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Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM)

 - Class of 1976

Page 1 of 342

 

Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collection, 1976 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1976 Edition, Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collectionPage 7, 1976 Edition, Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1976 Edition, Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collectionPage 11, 1976 Edition, Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1976 Edition, Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collectionPage 15, 1976 Edition, Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1976 Edition, Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collectionPage 9, 1976 Edition, Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1976 Edition, Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collectionPage 13, 1976 Edition, Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1976 Edition, Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collectionPage 17, 1976 Edition, Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1976 volume:

“

, J ,,, Q, 'l , ef 9 of ,A X' of 5 Fw 4,125 5-.-lwxein .Mo M123 M' ff- ee flies , H ll if ri, Q K ,V,. ,C is XL Q. ..qTinM x-mg? Lf' We llm.t T, .. , as lf? F X AQ l f A Qiigfo--Q FJ :iid .ii fs- fx Sw! I 5 o oo To l J Q gg 5 15, M .il e .1 if 3 Q ., gi -K K :fQjQ' , C N' k'T '.E e .3 gk . n yLE rf3f K if 1, t - w p? ' ' 5 E f , ,. if- -ff f fu KIA 'vi 5 5 --M 'iigzflqmg X. El M K? 'Lf' A we JA. 5, new S wr grid:-n.,Yv W , 794 if 1 ff' f :L A x wav., MSF. ,I 2 Q H 'ia 7 ll xii Xl illzewe Q, ,L , A' Ai! 2 -5 iffiggk ,..f3,grf-f.w, W. ,gy Q.fQ i k --o y f K A X .u X X . Af X Y fy: 1 ,fy Sandia Hi lm School ll 0 V' ' ' wpffi- -L of . ,.l.ff?fi..11fie fo a ul 7801 Canclelana N as K ,ul M 'il kewl Mill an 'A . W ofa' -,rf V+, mass: Albuquerque, New Mex1eo X W A kgs' if rg' ,Ml we e e if u Volume XVIII l 2-ff W u,,, N., .ge J, 2' WAX il N ue' 1 A- ez. if ,Ney f, , QV. Y' ' ' n W1 X ' in 4fgi5,3f??.,? xg , V. ,,. :ww og., .5 he Bicentennial car, 19 6 The events of our history have often times been long removedfrom our thoughts, but we arefortunate to live in this Bicentennial Year to be reminded of those stirring events, remarkable people andfamiliar places that shape our heritage. Who are we, the Americans ofl 976? Our ancestors camefrom every corner of the world to mold the culture we now enjoy. . . cries she with silent lips. Give me your tired your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathefree, the wretched refuse ofyour teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden doorl . . . We live in a land ofmanyfreedoms because of the valor and courage of those who have gone before us. . . Thou, too, sail on, O Ship ofStatel Sailon, 0 Union, strong and great! Humanity with allitsfears, with allits hopes offuture years, is hanging breathless on thyfate! . . . Our lives are enriched with knowledge because we have the opportunity to learn . . . Once to every man and nation comes the moment to decide, in the strifefor Truth with Falsehooal for the good or evil side . . . Our background rings with the names ofinspiration and the cries of greatness as our thoughts turn to the writings ofRalph Waldo Emerson and Robert Frost, the songs ofStephen Foster. . . 2 N Q 5. ,,, c, it '35 .. . the inventions of Thomas Edison and George Washington Carver, and the leadership ofmen like Abraham Lincoln, Patrick Henry and Benjamin Franklin. We are a nation of high goals and pride in accomplishment. . . 'Yfa man can write a better book, preach a better 'M -is wsf-1 i,.i , ..,.. .. . A M. .. .. jig f E sermon, or make a better mousetrap Q than his neighbors, though he builds his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door . . . For 200 years, Americans have thrived on competition, whether it be in business, sports or life itseM It has been healthy. We believe in our ideals x , . . . '7pledge allegiance to theflag of N s the United States ofzfmerica. . . Q 'ie 1 x . , 4' ,.-af. . 3' ', Table of Contents Student Life ..... 6 .24 Organizations .... 86 148 174 Who's Who .... 202 2 14 Sports . . . . . . Academics ..... Honors ....... Classes ....... XT' it I ! We , fr I W1 - ,!l71'f,- - i E t -,... 1 M' i Wai- 'I?Tif H , rv'--1-e----V - ' ,-..,,,1f.1:f-f'4'-1 ,A A 1-1'-Y., fe:-2-1-....: ' , ' In W -'H f K-H. iff 1 5 if - ' 1,1 Y V , ,rg ..?: V552-gg--Af. ..- :-,:Qt,-...,fff-7i'g2j . j - - ' Qlllvllaie Wv A 'ffl f ' ' -2 ' tsvqri 'Fe f2iT1+4 ' 'i , --'T 'ri ,M -- -1- - -- QJ- f nigga? 1. .-r.:m1f.,?s:3Q,li32'1b4- 1 g.E'1'-L+-L - Y-M -, V ,W V, 'kv I, ,s L gy, --,f---Hgi ai., M23-4-55'.w gm,-e':g,,-ga-Qgxmgv. -1 ,-1-.X -,Lp-A T-,,, . 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F 4- 'T T et h y l Y, W Ji' 'J' 'fri gL, . .c f T ll Egg s: 3' '-5' W fm:-Q ' -- 'ilifr'-,g,L-.L.: t 'Tn' f' H ff' i H 'sffliagcc c - 'sf-Ltfqf-T 1 .-Q 'irgffgiq ' is t c f H e 1 H on . - H 'T QE?-FTW' gL?iQ.T?'?Sf y M V ,V V, A - t,g'ff-5-el ,f ' OLDYVORTH CHURCH lf, yr 4- H5 --.-1 --1-+h-ff. : . 1f-- Q , .. - - t .. . . 'fx--2-,ff 3 951' 1?5g:.f.3,A :- T ' He said to hlzsfrzend lfthe British march ,--- H 1- , -1- A-rd' -eq f'!-, A , ,-V..., , .,, ,Ling tr. ,4 ,, By land or seafrom the town to-night, Hang a lantern aloft in the beU'ry arch Ofthe North Church tower as a signal light,- One, zfby land and two, if by seag Andl on the opposite shore will be. . . Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ...and to the Republicfor which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty andjustice for all . . . The celebration of America isfelt everyday in the lives of every American as we view this land that is ours... O beautifulfor spacious skies, for amber waves of grain, for purple mountain majesties above thefruitedplainl America! Americal God shed His grace on thee and crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining seal . . . ln living each day in America, we carry on a pledge made by ourforefathers . . . We, the People ofthe United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, . . ' 4?-rf -4' 5 ido l, ,,,s W. w ,XJQVWA 5-i g33' H ' ' 23 L ' 1 fi? 5 fa o. r QQIE XX Lia xg- Q3 ...'I p ,, .. , g N 1 W' , Q ff' '-f wgAd 1 V. QA. s Pug' it 1 ii ' JU' A t it .k..,f..1 tw,'p 'l '- A M- . W. tm., .1 1,4 .W si -sf . f i an N V , V' - '4sw,,g,,v ye W, 1 fm V4 Am Q ' . ay? se mt- ff' M . f, fa-t ' . , 1 ....wrQ..wf.f.,ir,., -, eg 'WA ' ' . .Q 'r. f . g ff , . ' V at t .. A fr, .mm f c e . sw- ,jg A ,M I i A XV i i .-X... , A V - H- - - ' we -v ' M N ,. -Q '1 ...vw v ' ' ' ,W . 4 V 4: EY?-ff-Q iifYu-iftlgfi-1:.w 1 J. . g af Q hm. , .,k,, 5 M, ...v r B, - .f f if dy: ,- Eg. .. f Q fff' . . .provide-for the common defense, promote the general weU'are, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America . . . We can be proud as we glance back at our heritage ... 'Y am an American. Myfather belongs to the Sons of the Revolutiong my mother, to the Colonial Dames. One ofmy ancestors pitched tea overboard in Boston Harborg another stood his ground with Warren,' another hungered with Washington at Valley Forge. Myforefathers were America in the making... Every drop of blood in me holds a heritage ofpatriotism. Iam proud ofmy past. 1 am an American . .. We enter 1976 with a background offamous people, events and ideals. We must reflect upon our beginnings in this, our Bicentennial year, and determine to go forth from 1976 to contribute other decades ofgreatness in men, events and ideals. We have our legacy and we have our destiny. Who are we? We are still the Americans ofl 776. gl' fs -if X -M :gif A .. .. f 'aff'f1?'M 5 idk? ,J ff r ,f .ju M, nf , , 1 A N bf Student ifc ,JF ' gif, 'rf , , f . , i. IW- H, . , .. , a '--awgi-H-iw X- f , 4, ' 4 , 2 , . ,, '11 L-'M' 'VY V, ' w,yrm',j ,,- .mf ' --'Hr' .:'5,-5,2 Qfl V , .' ., 1, - fx 34, ,,, 451.121, -vfsmli QU' fm- wc' .Q -.ry , . -- V ,f,- uf , , ,Qg-. .q v-:gash -'v,1-,gf Kg-4 . W ' W--' wi 1 'I 4 -0' '7 'l.: --. 1'-.- .., . . . ' f - f, . , , . , W , m f' ,,,. ,vt f -' 1'..'ff 5f ' ff 'ff' J V' .- ., . r, f, , m al.. -' .,Af- , -'Y ' ' - 'M , 1:4 U' ' , , 1. V ',',,A-fi-f':. , , Aww 'V , I J' ' , ' fKff'WH'-flfiixzf ,sg f,,. V 5- .M N ,yn , -f,,f3g1w :4 -I , - -' 'f 1 - - 'tv 1 V. 'Sm ,.vs, f- .f, fm-,H ' ' ' ,, r- .Af . 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W' Q' ?f',,,ffJ .Mf,. ,, ,f I A f ' , Nw My-Mffgf4,W'4W,w,,, V- ,M V gwgiwgm Q, 1-rf , , - V V H M' ,, 1 ,' , W fywif' ' f ' V , 'N 5 K up tif. , aw f, 'P V IQT2,,g Z f 'f M ffmlffff, f ,, f, 'V gywwfsf , .wmlf V' ,fy 'Q 4',wf,M -' JH V 7 Y' M 1: Mg, K W W f '- V A H ,W , , VFW ' ,W f ',,w ' ',,,w,,3i6,5..5u3?5L,:g f ' . , ,, ,,iL,,,p4?'ff?ew1:AgA,Twg V -JW A mf H , A , V I A I V' Wwwilf 'N .4 V ' ' ,' 47, W- wig 2 , .,,Wg,,,,,ff:,i , 5 ,af,W4,J A ' I V, W 1 I I , 4 7,2 , f ,, ,, ,WA ,, -L 0 ,gAg55jf,w4,+m f 1 ltfzgf W A VLV, ,,, V , , K, , ., . ,4 'e:y,,m,:9M-:ff A W ' - 'aify 1, , ,, ' ,,.., , ., N K i Registration, construction, more freshmen, and a new football season greeted new and returning students to Sandia. This year started with a pep assembly to raise spirit for the opening game against Manzano. Flowers were presented to drill team and cheerleaders, and good luck cakes were given to football and cross country teams. 'F e 8 , 5 L . , v , 4 , ' , ff l x if ,., ,- -as , V3 ind , , K-5912375215-fkti f x! ' 'C M 2 ', , 75767 , gi ,K aegis 'T sw, 5 -, W ' fl 1 , ,,, ff , , 'N - 2 ' 1 u 1.3 jk f fb- Q -nidirb L-q...,A ' if-a:'f,f-f x ' 5: f' .5 wfxffl' ' ,A 11' 4- .' ' I 2, a e as if - HFSW lf THQ!! 'jj tx lfl sigsgfzaaef' xr at-is Mfr? f - we Varsity cheerleaders for this year are Leslie Blackwell, Mona Ford, Terri Walters, Melissa Villanueva, Cindy Giessler, and Angela Gonzales. As an addition to pep assemblies, each service club was assigned a game for which they painted signs, decorated the halls, presented skits, and did special things for the players. At the end of the season the class and club with the most spirit was present:- with an award. S 3 5 l s i t t , On the day after Thanksgiving the Drill Team, Varsity Cheerleaders, Marching Band, and ROTC units participated in the annual Christmas Parade. Sandia took the second place trophy falling behind Del Norte. COLOUR MY WORLD I-IOMECOMING '75 She walks in beauty, like the night of eloudless elimes and starry skiesg And all tl1at's best of dark and bright meet in her aspect and her eyesg Thus mellowed to that tender light which heaven to gaudy day denies. A Homecoming which will remain forever a memory within your mind. . . Memories i l 1 1 2 FY v xX . 1-5,4 .,i x 5 4 3 1 1. 1 Q ,V 55' l 34.5 .ff ,S IS ' ' ,- Ei if 1. 'S EH -was Jw, 4 ' 11 ,, 3 r' W gg s 5, 'MI?KfQEi2'1i ' , b i .4 4 N, 'Iii' . K4 .ig an ei ,- M 'E' A w 2 ,M ,TW X , 11--. w. M Q N M' FiSf3l,,g,,m4fqy--w,.- WMM W V Q Q Y Y' W a-1 13' if W WW , .12 ,F Q4 1 W' .4 .- X, .,...f Before the holiday break, Sandia students were involved in many different activities. The orchestra performed Christmas music in the Media Center. The band participated in the annual Christmas Parade. The freshmen adapted to their new surroundings, and who could forget Erich leading the Rowdy's in Christmas Carols. ,.,yW,u,,,t ,,., i..w,,,, ,N rim, ,W ,J,, M T gfF'5irvifwfwi3i.'-qwwfvfifmsf-yi,it .,,, 1 it, W into WV' .sim 'limi , M, Q i 2 Aa ' ll sff, if 5 4 f L 2- V, H I ,ig , , W ,L , if I 1 if 't la ,, , ,f,,,,, 3 V f f if f : fn , .7 1 2 7 i t t IHS Q n- v My W: MV it W Q , W 1 1 5 , ., 3 , y ,Z K4 Y e ' Pt mf xx ,egg , , ,K E H 1 4 W x 1' t. R25 A 1,5 4 , as 'ii Q! H37 v gf ! N f 1, ,L i ' QS. Haj, at QW Pg 5 K 4,2 W Q s Q 'K 3' gf 'Q i Q A Un arriving at Sandia on October 30, you may have felt you had transgressed the barriers of time, and stepped into a day of Colonial America. Not quite. It was the culmination of nine weeks of in-depth study by the Humanities classes, the re-creation of a day in Colonial times. ln honor of the occasion, students donned apparel comparable to that of their forefathers. The four divisions of the Humanities barracks were decorated as a colonial chapel, tavern, livingroom and kitchen, and activities included candlemaking, soapmaking, weaving, spinning, printing a colonial style newspaper, cooking colonial recipes, and speechmaking. 11 7' 17 4 iw X The reenactments of historical events were presented to the student body during the Bicentennial Assembly. From the beginning of the Revolution to the first American walking on the moon, and everything in between were presented by master of ceremonies John Scholtz. Helping set the mood were symphonic band, drill team, chorus, and modern dance. The assembly concentrated on showing the great events and great men that have been a part of the United States since it was formed. 18 A in 'tv - is N-wx X 1 cs its X-.wwe-sfis-s 4 - Q .ti Electric Erich, and The Strapzu were just a few ofthe people seen and heard from on Nostalgia Day. The mood was first set on Thursday evening with two showings of American Graffitifl The day after the student body reminisced the Fabulous Fiftiesu as slicked back hair, bohhy socks, and saddle shoes filled the halls. Nostalgic activities included chewing hubblegum, swallowing goldfish and attending a sock hop during lunch. That evening Sandia heat Alamogordo, and afterwards, a Nostalgia Dance was held. The Nostalgia mood even carried over to the administration with Dr. Vigil and Mr. Mueller dressing up along with the students. 19 For thc' thirrl consvcutivv ycar tht' Sports Ss-norita rt-prc-sf-ntcd haskvtliall. St-norita Ki-ri Brunc-r was crownvcl in tht- traditional assvmhly on ltvhruary lfl. Sports Priricvssvs XX't'I'l'xll'21I1l'TT1'N2'lll,,QOlf2iINlSlll' ljauncll, track. Xlantillas wvrv prvscwitvcl to thc' thru' girls by rnvmhvrs of l,1'ttvrrncr1's Cluh Russ .le1ramillo,Scott Swisher, and Kim KUlllIT12iI1Il.'l'llt1 tvn Canclirlatvs wvrf' chosvn hy athlt-rt-s in 1-achof rhr- ninc varsity sports and IA-ttermcfiils Club, and votc-fl on hy thcl student hotly in an1-lt-ctionassvmhly. M.,fi 5 Yi, s.: King joe Manvss rcprt-st-nting Clic-vrlvadcrs rulc-cl over rlu- l8th annual TVVIRP wvck activitivs. 'l'VVlRP knights wort' Chuck Lang, Coqucttvs and Erich Franckc, Nlodvrn Uancv. Thx- thru- boys wvrv crownvrl by Homvcoming Quclcn Julim- VVa,qncr, and Prinu-ss Lisa Hn-ritz. Tha- lo candidatvs we-rc sc-lcctvtl hy vach of tht- six girls st-rvicv clubs, Ulu-vrlvaclvrs, moclcfrn clarivc, and Drill Tvarn, Zlllfl votchcl on hy thc' studt-nt hocly. tl t, N N Q' . , xl Q 1 N fl is A Maru ,N Sandia students greeted springtime in their own unique ways. The Weeks were filled with girls' clubs running around in the wee hours of the morning kidnapping TWIRP candidates. The boys woke to the cheerful greeting of Wake up, we're going to breakfastf' The grounds near Yucca were dug up by the Anthropology classes searching for their buried civilizations. The mood even carried over into the faculty, with teachers participating in some of the lighter events. Q w Q - .' 5 .L,.- :R FG ' it e I T With a setting of carnations, tea roses, baby's breath, and the theme of Golden Memories, the junior- senior Prom brought the year to a close. Preparations for prom were started by chairman Shannon Marshall in january. For the first time the annual dance held at the Convention Center was catered by the Albuquerque lnn instead of the girls service clubs. Colors for this year's prom were pastels of pink, yellow, blue, green, and white. One Mile Ahead provided the music for the final dance. The junior class, headed by Lindsay Coates, raised fifteen hundred dollars to pay for the affair that honored the seniors and gave them a farewell to remember. 22 912557 N ' , fr-Y7?f. ,,vL,v.. f'f.,', ' ' fi, H - ' W , N my , ,iv 5 Y fwfevf mv ,L ,, H ' -'ffm ' ' f W, .5-1,1522-3:52, wa ,,,, 'M'WWq ' 1' ,V 1.11, A g Q ., V ff2 f,Yg ,Y ,ZW f4ig4,.'5 , ' , -W, ez.: ' ,, ,Q , mr. ,Q an A 1 t ,,i..,,, f 3, Mavic , n ,,,,,, 1 'ivy' mawamlmwwa QW 4 2i. , iv WC We 3 ' ,f'ff,,,i,,, , V , ,, ,f fefaww' 'M 7 ,X K , , W-75,5 i 4 7'WW wfwhw ,,,.,,,,,, W 5 ' if to ,, M' I , 4 MLW 'Z if l , V ff WWW 075, 'SH N' 5 , ' ' x ,W me f M 1 1, ' WI, . 4 al 2 it , 5' ' 5 a t ,X 'E W l , www ' -' V 4' W' ,ws ,,,, , :sf E v yyii, i -y,,,,f5-iff ,ff H , wgitm, g wg X i , ' f at gf W ' u qi i Q , 3' 'vvf' u ' . w sk, . Q 1 , ' L Q, .5 , 3 .. H 5 . 1 i f ' f 1 Q 1 Q , . 6 a Q it ,Kabir 'Ji r 4 E .27 i , i x i s 1 .N 3 Q , ' e Q ,n, t Q u xv ie if f x w Faces ,,,,,,,.. .. , vi 8 A -1 r fiz ' fe ' ,J-ff ' f A E - -z L Z L gif af K I lfn 1 Zi, ,QT X FL ' uw , ' ?sL ' f if ng? 1 LM 'R M 4' at f 5,5571 If Dwi'- 23 t i p' ' , I 1 , Ll? -f 1 f Q , eg , ,E 1 Return to haunt my every dream Ever present to remxnd mc 'Q .,,, 1 'MQ :rgfmag l SPUUS as 'V 4 w yfw 15, 1 rl You might have tracked the army from White Marsh to Valley Forg? by the blood of their feet. U Geargellfffaghington Through open air breaks the .round of hoofr, The young warrior raise: his lance- Cry thejoy ofthe day ofhunt! 'Andi tonight the victory dance. C., o i 1 'irffim sf f 1 fc :5 Leslie Blackwell Chosen By NCA As State Champion For the first time in the history of Sandia one of the varsity cheerleaders was named as a New Mexico State Champion. Leslie Blackwell was awarded the high honor of Outstanding Cheerleader at NCA Summer Clinic. Leslie was also one of the 55 girls in the nation to receive All-American cheerleader by the National Cheerleading Association. Ar, NCA clinic the entire squad earned four first place ribbons, one second place ribbon, and one spirit award. The girls were unable to attend the annual North-South, State Competition because of injuries. Mona Ford was the representative from Sandia in the M iss Fire Prevention contest. She was awarded first runner up in the annual contest for city cheerleaders. 'lihroughout the year the varsity sextet supported all varsity boys and girls sports. Varsity cheerleaders were Leslie Blackwell, Mona Ford, Terri Walters, Cindy Geissler, Angela Gonzales, and Melissa Villanueva. TOP: The varsity six perform one of their winning formations. ABOVE: ilivrri Vlfaltrrs. 26 J ABOVE: Cheerleaders show off their basketball uniformsf LEFT! Cindy Geissler. I x l 'H K ' s - K Q . ' , 1 r. X .- is g W QW J 23 ,. X5 4 R 'sslsxvx'xxxx'-XNqswx'v , ff' -1 ' 2. fs-vs-'vs 'f' -' X 'T' Qs ,, X 'K E. gfxjggxsf'-Iyxixxxfififyli'l'f'ax 'ii-'1QFXFCSL-Q-L 3Qf 5 K ' 1 's :E s 'X X 2 1 X 1- X X X N fs K XF-EQ? 71l3f5- x4IQ':-.likf -. - Ywx3s's' Xxxxxxxxffxx'x'xNfQXlE 'f L f K 55. x xx- V Y' QNX x x. wi N. - . Q . n 1..sgsg55p.,N,wg,.- sf ...gg SEAL X. .f .... K s -- f x-MW-W-.f - -ww . 4. f fm . 5.5 f, 2' K'N +iSf3?ff' -f' . , . lg K is f. 5 rf ff, . YH' l .. M, Jw, . W.. - 3- I . . V M S-5 lg . :...,:1r f -.s ix .gigs :Q4E7TJTH-3:35512 ' qw ' ,j9Q.U1wrff75f1if?g'5f.. Z ,, X 'J 4 ' -Qgjgijggyffyfr fd wry - H - S LS ',,5,...-f' r J. . ., -, MW f , ,VAAA f k,,5.Q,fgjff.T. ia 3 V ' Q 4 T M 1 A '4,f'a':.:' If Vg, 1 W ,Q ,M 0 a Q 0 1 4 ' H A f W , ,,,, , MW.W,,,, WW '25, ww AM! A535 . 7 , , sd W'??f M... ,yr Wk W4 , ,M . Wi' Wa' f 4,,,ff:jL V an ' YQ? :My 1 V gr M , ' ,if 4 0 Y ww f , Z 5, ff f Y f ff, 1 Mlm? M ' 'ii Q. .4 . . ' hfwf., I Q -W-.1-.wwf , V f , ik FAR LEFT: Nlf'lissa Villanueva. LEFT: Angela Gonzales. NRG . -Cf ,sl M-M ',1,3,:i3,': -N . . , , ...V Lx MIDDLE: Leslie Blackwell. ABOVE: Mona Ford. LEFT: Posing in front of thc Nlatador wall mural arm- the varsity dressed in travs-ling UI1llOl'l'TlS. 27 ., ssfx r S 53... N JV Cheerleaders Show Class Spirit During '76 Year Elected bythe Sophomore and -lunior classes were the '76 junior varsity cheerleaders, Shari Hughes, Susie VVigren, Stephanie Crandall, Missy Mattox, Debbie Chavez, and Susan Rohr, who showed their class spirit during the year by cheering at all the JV sports activities. ln addition to attending sports functions the girls worked hard to boost the spirit of the student body and the athletes. This was achieved in many different ways. Decorating houses, painting signs, and cheering at many pep assemblies were just a few of the activities. The girls worked Closely with all the other cheerleaders to keep the Sandia spirit high. l i Z i sa ,EV . , ,,.,,. ,M 3 'Q ,'-, z at ' Gem M 1 YQ 1 ta A ik eil at if f L if if W M .M N 54 F 1 f ' 2 spa' wk . a ff eg ., I H Waite , QS, W 4' if V af , 4 , , F W, , 3 f A ir, I f Saw wma 2 Hribwwwww tfs K . . 4, W Wa' J. , Z-,rftf-Q at Q an 'ww tx 'W?fififiQigMiq,r., s U uw' , an 28 t ,I , 5 ,, Af- s, L25 ' af 'WW ' J TOP: i975-76 junior varsity cheerleaders are Shari Hughes, Stephanie Crandall, Susie Wigren, Missy lVIattox, Debra Chavez, and Susan Rohr. ABOVE LEFT: Missy Matrox claps her hands while leading a cheer at a pep assembly. ABOVE2VIaDebr2b.5ffhavez starts up a class cheer before a football assembly. LEFT: junio? varsity cheerleaders present flowers to the varsity cheerleaders and a cake to their football team at a pep assembly. . ff 'W 1 ,G mg fig V My 'wgwgggagsupgswwssfswm ABOVE: 197576 Freshman cheerleaders are Cindy Overman. Nlichele Polk, Lynn Britt. Terri Luna, Kim Donato, and Diane Huckabee. RIGHTfKim Donato chantsvwitli the crowd while watching the football game. FAR RIGHT: Lynn Britt executes a cheer at a season basketball game. BELOW: Freshman cheerleaders start a cheer during one of the season games. i t f ,'s,. 4 i A- . .. i r tist r t , VVVV, V , ', ' A :sue-f V V 'Z' f 9' fra: .'w2:,,,'ik.,3 . ,tri . -' aa at mf , f f 2 ,V,7, 3 !,,. ,, 2, , I lv if 1 V. ., ., . . -- fr ,r is wr it :2 ?55K . 'Q ' A We wa wat W a ., A- ' -- fb '? if f 4471? 1 ' F wfw,' .N ..,, ' ' C i , '.vbp3.fk ,, f M t A New y , naar, ,',,.....4.g,.-wD ' Freshman Class Represented By Spirited Six Kidnapping the freshman basketball team and decorating everything in sight were just some of the ways that the freshman cheerleaders tried to keep the school and class spirit high. All six girls attended baseball, basketball, football, track and all other freshman sports activities. The girls changed uniforms halfway through the year. They also were backed up by the newly formed freshman pep club. The cheerleaders and pep club were sponsored by Mrs. Rodriguez. 1975-76 freshman cheerleaders were Cindy Qverman, Michele Polk, Lynn Britt, Terri Luna, Diane Huckabee, and Kim Donato. 29 Varsity Matadors End Slow Season With 2-7-1 Record The Sandia varsity finished the season Z-7-1. ln all of Sandia's victories, the lVlatadors thrashed the opposition, leaving them scoreless. For Homecoming, Sandia played Rio Grande, and despite Sandials strong defense, the score ended in a tie. Quoting Coach Uttmann, The season was disappointing, but there were some fine individual performancesf' One of these came when sophomore Mike Carter rushed 195 yards, as well as making two touchdowns in the Gadsden game. For his outstanding achievement, Carter was selected to be Tribune Player of the Week. All-District players were Duncan Austin, Ed Johnson, Mark McKee, and Scott Swisher. Carter and McKee were also on the All-City team. The only All- State player was Scott Swisher. The season record was Sandia 7, Manzano 133 Sandia 0, Eldorado 73 Sandia 6, Rio Grande 6, Sandia 0, Farmington 25, Sandia 34, West Mesa 0, Sandia 6, Mayfield 54, Sandia 28, Gadsden 05 Sandia 0, Las Cruces 553 Sandia 7, Alamogordo 28, Sandia 19, Highland 34. LEFT: Duncan Austin anticipates returning to the field as he watches the efforts of the defensive team. BELOW: The varsity players gather under the pine trees in the patio before going to the practice field. 'gjci 30 ABOVE RIGHT: A Rio Grande ball carrier is brought down by Matador defenders. RIGHT!iUffkeiC2irtelf, saphomore, gains more yardage against the Farmington Scorpions. ABOVE: The Matadors come onto the field, ripping through a cheerleaders booster banner. .ff , ,,,, TOP: The Matador line stops an opposing ball carrier cold. FAR RIGHT: S1-nior Ed Dvorak throws a pass against the Rio Grande defense. RIGHT: jeff Gage checks his equipment during a break in the' action. r,o1++ Cm' ,. A att t ., Vw 3-fi vmeeqwm.. M., , W' X , 'W . Q ' xx . 4 ff I E f .L',, .fmstgil sri? QNQQQ? . X. it i n n i it-V I ly X kL-Lx - W.. 31 TOP RIGHT: 'lihree Sandia dt-fenders descend on a hvlplt-ss opponent. RIGHT: Matadors go to all lcngths to block a fit-ld goal attempt. BELOW: jr-ff Gage, Bill Ahhallc, Duncan Austin, Gary lfilar, Pat Utsylc, Richard Phillips, David Cliron, Chris Vlfagg. SECOND ROW! Stew' Panncll, Nlilcc Carter, Run Ph:-lps, Randy Layne, .loc Quintana, Byron Vllaters, Tom Garcia, Bart Rutledge-, Rt-x Thompson. THIRD ROW: liill Kouri, Mitch Livermore, Phil Trent, Bob Barber, Doug Crow, Erich Franclcc, Scott Swisher, Milam' McLachlan. FOURTH ROW: Mark NlcKct-, Chad Cisco, Leonard Navarro, lit-lly Summers, Clary Hultman, Boh Jarrett, justin jaschkc. I-fd Dvorak, Ed Johnson. 32 RIGHT: Move it, you Turkeys! Coach Conner and Coach Tennison show a little sideline emotion as the JV team makes an errorK BELOW: Don Rose returns a punt behind his blockers, Les Bentz and Kenny Smith. A at ,tr', K KK 1' K t K, VK - sV.k ' leni KK so , isss - ssee if 2 ' i -' -Q . if K1-fila i -it S 555' -4 f- A .5 R w in 1 KK 1 K -- ff -Y 't'-M -- '- -43' as we ' K- -- K 1 1' K ' -ares , -E 'ef-MK GK it '- - - T555 ' 1-, K K ..,,h ,K - sets ' K .site if - '- A S A f ' X ' irrr M K- 4 1 - V 1 KK'g.f1gg-5j- 1' K K 'tif -Q K -'1 if Eff ' ' 2 Kz Mk . ' -E -- A vw ' ' L- K v-'-N-4-K.aK - -at ' K t X -fp '- Q k.,, W Q , I K T- -'kt 'QK KK ftif' f- K, - ---wh f - , , K fW-,,K- -1 ,, ' i M' 1K Q -K -K, , :af7K,K,s i f A' 'W -if' Ls- sf - f K V - sv it ,.., K ,K K X ,MK ,VV. 1,.,k K, ff- - K 'Q at ' f 5- --ff -as Lf if H 'f' ' , 2' 4 1 KM K ---Q K- K K K Ks t ' ' ai- K+ ' -f - -'fy t T g ,SKK K --',KWaf+aK si . ,WK .,,. Q, K x -X f.,. Qt, 1----f - KK SK -- - x K ,QKK K i--, K-:we . K,KKKv H if LKK 9, K t K NK . 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K sf-emi. ,gh f-K, tK -few 2--1. ,Q K -if M J- X, - A - , K K -K K f- K -s ,GK-as-su it -Y K K' - - K sm,-ta f- ' Kf' KK ' -' Vt K' A t K- K, KK K ' K rx N -- - -K, ifgifaif 149 -Q'?s?5ba r 5. If-it -?v fwx?1 a ---'413J - -PM-'CT'f'fK'K-- S r --'K-K':--ww rf- K :K-- K .1 5-gg.. ' Lf .re SQMKKK A f in 'f f -- 1 , K- - - 2 K -- A -K 1 -- 1 - - K we K Ks ' wzvag, :- ,fy '- ealfglf' H, KK- ,K ,K K -.-me ,Q A '- '- 4 ' 5- f ,f aa --'ii-' K Q -' 3, t .- -' ff' i -' ' - we w e r,-KKK KK -KK K Kg- -.,- Ks .. f Fffsiswimitet' - -S K -K1,KK1K5Q,W, 1- -.'s-,gK'--fKKefa,,- I--,f15K-mf 1 K- if 4 1' pf ,eg rye- i4 aKqa,-Q--, KKKQ'-egg' ft- , :,eFft-- - - -- s?4vgf4-SK,- K ,JK -K -f'azf5,aM ' K ' -K -'K Ki'fKK- B521 ,fZK-ggi --'sg KV 1,-J - - -- fu K .54--gif-5,-Ke, KK KK,K-,Q gf., ,K a t -,KSEXKW A K f91,gKk,.WkKK,kKK,V ,N k A K6 ggi Q at is ,ig ,RQ Q33 wg? 22' iiwigitgjyegq, gigs, t if t RIGHT: Sorry Charlie! We're too tough! FAR' RIGHT: Mitch Dana punts the ball on a Sandia fourth down. to Novilleros Finish With 4-6 Mark In Close Season The JV football team composed primarily of sophomores, compiled a 4 6 win-loss season. Coach Conner thought that with a few breaks the season could have easily been 7-3. Outstanding players included Les Bentz, Mitch Dana, Rick Jones, Allen Karmes, and Mike Williams. A memorable point in the season came in the second game when on the first play from scrimmage, Les Bentz gained 44 yards to set up the first score. Allen Karmes made a good defensive play later in the same game by knocking down a pass to prevent a Grants touchdown. The JV season record was Sandia 15, Highland 145 Sandia 12, Grants Og Sandia 2, Del Norte 243 Sandia 6, Santa Fe 21 g Sandia 6, Cibola 123 Sandia 2, Albuquerque 79 Sandia 14, Los Alamos 6g Sandia 6, Eldorado 333 Sandia 6, West Mesa 325 Sandia 0, Rio Grande 12. mm H 'FEW' if vam- vi f I 'hnv' 'ti W3 I-infix tuiiqi W.-S ' as x ', ' Wi, , it BELOW: Odit- Loftis, Dun Rust-, ,lvff Hyatt, Barry 'lirimms-ll, Gary Baca, Mike Nord. SECOND ROW! Mikt- Williams, l.t's Bcntz, Pat Ryan. Greg Azar, Mitch Dana, Chris Harris, 'liony Rcicl. THIRD ROW: Nlark VVaym-, 'liom Ht-bl, Sta-vc' Berniklau, jams-5 VVarri-n, Mike .-Xckvrman, Tim VVl1itaki-r, Alan Karm. FOURTH ROW: lJ2iYl1lAl0llIl5UI'l, Kcnnysmitli, Circ-gg McDonald, Randy Flores, Rick jones, Miki- Kalin, 'lincly Nlontoya, js-ff Hale, Mark Harmnn. FIFTH ROW: Jim Le-vvrith, Danny Cliristiansvn, lark Vllibe. Kevin Harm-5, Ki-irI1N1allory,-lim Rourlabusli, Nliks- Nlalmiv, Hill Nlfxcil, Nlikc l.s'A'. I N 5, .K A g,.R1S 1. J . rs A 12-mil at f iw.. x 'Q , Q A'L' ' 'A its .t W, t i ,Q 13 tt ,kj , H+' Q if-iss? K iff-Q i 'X . K m.,f if K w. Q 9,5 ,ti 'K x W..t s -.: - - fu M5 , A . K ,K VK-i - ,P f tt, 3, Q f a lm w ztw-ifi . f K 1? 'fT T ws r Sr- ' ii ' -' 1 aw .at K V - - Q ' X f iv EY-M qu ' ,, g r 'vlfw A A L, -' - A N r X xx- . I Q X ' rr X it f an.. M' Fx 1 iff -753 kifig.: I K ,iii at i--i 7 ---- ,..L ,QQ Q t . . ,. t. x .L , . .i TOP: Mitvli Dana fvaflvs a would-be tacklcfr. RIGHT: Quarterback Don Rose- comes back to attempt a hand-off. 9- W ' ki- 's ' L , Q- 5 'Y' 2 1 A I - K-5 lam , . . ' it QW fafff-i-1Q.3r 'I FAR RIGHT' M ikv Williams runs forward Q, 4 a Q 'N Q X Q v ex T .-5 3 :55 5 'I J 'F Y! fi' l y nx , 1 'f ., . ' . Q to fulfill luis part ot tlic play. LE 'I 'Wee 23-tal 13 1... ,J 4 fm ? 3 gif Wh.. ,ff as . 5-r A4 K mf? mb- tif Hx' 35' 'f' '22 ..'-5 - 1' ,W W r 4 4' 1 A' ' 29 M 4 1 Q . ,aaa fr K' ,V f W W M M 'M ,K f ,JH f ' , ' H W f y G A ,,, ,V 8, , x f 7 8' . V I wa ' , W , f . 'L ,, ' 'wwf ww ,gf A s 444 Ali' wif? ' af 7 ,,,., Mg In 44 V, , ' ,a ' Sgr 2542 , I W 5 V M r, M A V Q' f M rria r V ' f A4 ' ' i H .,., ' ' F, - A A W 41, if Wm. ' WW' , 1 w ZW rl , A W ' Q 34 ra' , in at V- , k V- - ' K Tp if , 4 . ' :QM A ,.,.. ,,V. ' , ,K Q' . M If V . if 4 if 134' i' ' , Q I ' 'A 'W'-9 , Exe: , -..,,.... has gi MIDDLE: Quarterback Buddy Price scrambles away from Valley defenders while looking for an open pass receiver up field. ABOVE: Allen Brooks runs around end. RIGHT: Pete Abballe struggles against a Valley Viking. LEFT: Kicker Larry Harrison tries for another three points. Victorious Frosh Have Best Season With 4-1-1 Record The team this year was made up of not one man but of everybody, said Coach Jim Ward of the 1975 freshman football team. This continued a winning tradition that the team hopes to carry on as upperclassmen. The freshmen established a new scoring record of 71- 0 against Rio Grande breaking the old record of 56-0 set by the junior varsity of '67, also against Rio Grande. The team effort was led by Mike Horne and John Knipfing with three touchdowns each, with Kevin Fannin and Pete Abballe each scoring two touchdowns apiece. Larry Harrison showed great style kicking 11 points during the rout. The season went Sandia 13, Pius Og Sandia 25, Van Buren Og Sandia 71, Rio Grande 03 Sandia 7, Harrison 143 Sandia 21, Academy Og and Sandia O,Cibo1a 0. TOP: Billy Greive, Buddy Price, Bobby McConnell, Nelson Ackerman, Alex Garcia, Marc Hill, Paul Anderson, ,lay Hamilton, Larry Andrews, Dave Johnson, Steve Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Ken Cogan, jerry Collums, Chris Burkholder, Mike King, Kevin Fannin, Pete Abballe, Steve Frangos, John Ernst, Donald Luna, Ricky Giron. THIRD ROW: Paul Metzgar, Jim Malone, Alan Brooks, Doug Novick, Mike Ames, jim Mixon, Mark Roerick, Danny Broshious, Vernon McClain, George Trowbridge. FOURTH ROW: Randy Johnson, John Knipfing, Mark Hall, Richard Warren, Robert Watson, Frank Pazzi, Larry Padilla, Steve Azar, Doug Larson, Sean Kelly, Larry Plath. FIFTH ROW: Coach Mike Livermore, Robert Monroe, Matt McKee, Robbie Robinson, Chris Touloumis, Larry Harrison, Mike Horne, Jay Thompson, Coach Jim Ward. ww-W-M...-a, .-mal, A ABOVE: jc-rry Cavis. Brad Haslam, Dave Stewart, Larry Blount, Doug Stewart, Russ jaramillo, Gary Vlfoms-lsduff. SECOND ROW: Mike- Rsini-rt, Alami-5 Hereford, Mark Boden, David Cokrr. Russ Kelso. David Williams. THIRD ROW: Stuart Van Dt-uscn, Grrg Novl, Miki- Trujillo, -lm-rf-my Grvcrlu, Coach jo? Vvilliams. RIGHT: Davt- Stvwart shows excellent cross country form. FAR RIGHT: Russ ,laramillo mow-s alms-ad of anotlwr cross rountry contender. X wi ,..- s - I if 5 Qwazsf-,Q-affix-grass X Q' it tim +- V. wif , . . 1,5 as . 'H N ' Rf Q Qi gf its K' iii' ft ,fgll , .Lil in Wl l. h,,ss M NWN, ABOVE: Disappointm-tl vross country team mt-mln-rs rm-sr after an 1-xllausting mvct. RIGHT: Russ ,lararnillo and Doug Sta-wart rrcuprrati- aftvr finishing a lxarcl run. 36 xllisn it a Qtietifiit Km l K. .. e , SAAN' . -Q Q ,K .Q kj iik I in W S 'R 22 Q A x . MA i E Wi . I xf xx it D D D yas ' . -. - Q - w,'31.'3fffw3mf3ws ig S KL. TOP LEFT: Coach Joe Williams gazes across the finish line to see his team come in first. ABOVE: Doug Stewart, Russ -Iaramillo and Larry Blount buzz out in front. RIGHT: Doug Stewart completes his run and qualifies for the state cross country meet. YV Q ' 'i 'Qt c Sandia Matadors Place in District ZLAAAA Run-Off The Sandia Cross Country team took third place in the 4AAAA District Championship to end their season, which was plagued by injuries. Seven of twenty runners went to Las Cruces to compete in the district championships. The Matadors were led by returning lettermen Doug Stewart, Russjaramillo, Dave Stewart, Gary Womelsduff, Brad Haslam, -lerry Blee Cavis, and first year runner Larry Blount. Though the overall team placed third, a bright spot in the district meet came when senior returning letterman Doug Stewart placed fifth in the race which qualified him for the State Championships in Roswell. The Matadors were coached for the second year by Joe Williams. The constant support ofthe Drill Team and cheerleaders helped the Matadors' spirit throughout the season. TOP CENTER: Greg Noel competes at the Albuquerque High invitational. MIDDLE: Brad Haslam pushes onward to cross the finish line. ABOVE! Dave Stewart consoles a defeated opponent. 37 Golf Team Takes First in District, Second in State Sandia's golf finished first in district with a commanding 19 stroke lead. John Scholtz took second place as an individual player and Clark Wiggens ' placed fourth. The defending state golf champions returned to the state tournament with hopes of yet another state title, only to be defeated by a shattering one point margin by the Santa Fe Demons. Coming out of the first round Sandia was in a tie with Santa Fe. The last day of competition was as nerve shattering as the first day. It was all up to a Demon golfer to put in his 40 foot putt. The ball rolled close to the lip and dropped in, the Matadors were defeated by one stroke. john Scholtz and Junior Brian Riley both shot 157's to tie for fourth place honors. Winning the Albuquerque Academy Invitation, Soccoro Invitational, Los Alamos Invitation and being the city champs, their only loss was the F.M. Wilson Tournament. Coach Clem Charleton coached the team again this year. TOP: Senior Clark Wiggens seemed to be in trouble at the State Tournament, but he was able to put his shot on the green and birdie the hole. ABOVEg Team members are Frank Craig, Steve Parrish, Clark Wiggens, Harold Seward, john Schultz. ROW: David Hooker, jeff Neal, Ron Phelps, Ross Nettles, Brian Riley, Chris Avery. Not pictured Chris Romero, Sheryl Paloni. FAR LEFT: Senior Steve Parrish lines up his drive at the driving range. LEFT: Senior John Slioltz desperately watches his putt roll to the edge of the eup. ,W,..,a NME ' V -nn' ,. 1' 4 V , , A ' - ff 1ii'iQl!'-'i2,ffQ1fl'. ' Jw, - - Q . , A s S, itgw .4 ,. -.- , Q Ugg Q w ' , F, ff 7- 1 .1 'S V , MW Y 1 'l V I , V A 4 , fx ' 3 ' ,W fgfz 7 Q ,iff-gg'l?QW W i,,,,gfw5 x,.Q,V Z ' fi 2 ' 3 4 , , EA f gf, ,gif ,l V, ,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,N,, AMN - -W M-,CWM ,..,, - A-M A N ABOVE: Harold Seward shows off his latest car. RIGHT: Lining up for a putt, Harold Seward concentrates closely. FAR RIGHT: Clark Wiggens practices on the driving range with his 7 iron. FAR LEFT: John Scholtz practices his drives, ,hoping for a state title. LEFT: Just a tap to complete the putt gets Sheryl Paloni her first birdie ofthe year. BELOW: Lining up the putt in a practice shot, Sheryl Paloni surveys the green. MIDDLE: Watching his 275 yard drive, Steve Parish has a good follow-through. 39 Young Varsity Struggles Hard Against Setbacks The Sandia Matadors varsity basketball team finished their season with a 9 win, 14 loss record overall and 4 wins with 5 losses in district play. The Matador team had only three seniors. seven juniors and one sophomore. Overall, Sandia was a very young team that was expected to be the hope of the '76-77 season. A host of midseason injuries slowed the Matadors on the road to victory. Scores for the season were lsandia given secondl St. Mikes 30-42, Rio Grande 66-76, Eldorado 70-71, Del Norte 69-55, University of Albuquerque Tournament: Academy 42-53 f Albuquerque High 60-62 - Highland 62-47 for second place in the tourney, Manzano 53-51, Cibola 63-74, Mayfield 47-52, Las Cruces 55- 54, West Mesa 79-65, St. Pius 79-78, Gadsden 81-90, Alamogordo 76-48, Highland 66-55, Albuquerque High 59-44, Las Cruces 75-62, Mayfield 88- 45, Valley 73-65, Alamogordo 56-58, Gadsden 60-86, and Highland 63-34. The team lost three seniors in Kim Kuhlmann, Chuck Lang and Joe Maness, but planned to return seven players more than 6' tall. W. f V .VH gh M W., V 7 kryy U ggi. 'V TOP: Basketball Wlatergirls Paula Candelaria, Pam McClain and Georgette Ulgeten Peterson. MIDDLE: Bob Goode, number 54- for Sandia, at 6' 10 leaves the opponents with their hands tull. ABOVE: Matador Chip Spalding, a 6'7 junior, hauls down one of his many rebounds while Chuck Lang and john Tafoya go down court to set up their next play in the game against lV1ayfield. 40 r A wsmmzu W . as X iiti be.-. Q le -Q 46. 4' cc ,ex 5 5 , s 1 4 1 ?' .W l ABOVE: Center Bob Goode jumps high to control the tip during an assembly where the varsity played the junior varsity for a preview of the seasons. LEFT: Matador Bill McKinley comes down after blocking a shot by an opponent. RIGHT: Manager Joe Doty, Manager Brian Lloyd. SECOND ROW: John Tafoya, Chuck Lang, Burl Redman, Kim Kuhlmann, Bryan Baker, John Krapcha. THIRD ROW: Coach Goldsmith, Coach Griffith, Bill McKinley, ,loc Maness, Bob Goode, Chip Spalding, Sam Kyllingstad, Coach Ward, and Coach Conner. BELOW: John Tafoya, number 12, and Chuck Lang, number 52, work the hall in around a St. Mikes Horseman. FAR BELOW: Sandia's Chuck Lang sets up next play for the Matadors. Wi -P.. f , Q .X 'Vx K u . is 1 t MIDDLE: Chip Spalding, number 44, tips in Y- f'-- a shot for the Matadors. ABOVE: -lohn Tafoya drives inside for a lay- up, showing one of his major aSSl't5, quickness, LEFT: Chip Spalding comes down with a rebound in the finals of the lfniversity of .-Xlbuquerque Tourney as the Matadors pulled an upset. f 'Mm M . , Q 41 ,X AQ W Mn 1'i',,,:f1-.. -f23i'?,Z'?.:6i2,'L- if W A ,, ,.,. ., . ,L .. , ..., , M vate f Waizwa Q A Q, rw W ,, f fv, f ,Q , , ., f , ' gr:-7, 5. . ,egwiygg ' 3,,,w,,3j1, :.,g lv , ' f'i',':,?'f,Wz.,,v W LEFT. lutuyd stuns an nppnnm nt uitli luis spa-4-rl as lic nlrivvs in fur an easy lay-np. BELOW! Bryan Baker, tlu- only snphninun- S A i fx on tlir varsiry ri-am, stamps a shut as linlv Ciumls- -.A , - - ' K lc-ncls a lianil. W Q K si RIGHT: Iiulw Gnuclr muscles in a lay-up i Q K A' ugzxinst .-Xlainogordn during a 58-56 win. Unsettling Losses Disappointing Result Of Age, Injuries 42 1 RIGHT: Kim Kulilmann, numlu-r ZZ, puts up lilUIlQjUIT1D slant against Highland. LEFT: Kim Kulllmann lx-zivcs Cilmla uppom-nts in dismay with his nutsiclv shunting, as Sandia ran nw-r Cilmla 74-63. f iw ,,'sI -QIS57 gb? i .nw X W N 5? K- L, X t 'X is RIGHT: .-Xn opponent works to go nowhere as Dave Cole has shut him off from the basket. MIDDLE: Jace johnson scrambles for a loose ball while another Matador watches in anticipation. BELOW: Sandia's Mike Nagel at the foul line. ff fl x Lag, t rm 5 TRS ., A1 5 if ISF: gi? ...N .,. ,M M 'P I 5 ef 1- N' ' . ,.t . .. ,ss . sw as - -z,,YlSg5?5' i. ,A 7 Q53 9 sv , F .425 Junior Varsity Starts Out Strong, Drops Last 8 The Nlatadors junior varsity basketball team ended their season with a disappointing 6-l3 record, although at mid-season they had sported a good 6-5 win-loss mark and looked highly promising. The promise, however, was not to last as the JV squad lost their last eight games. As a result of the young varsity squad filled with juniors, the -IV's played most of the year with sophomores, who gained much experience and playing time. Coached by John Conner, the team exhibited high spirit and determination not reflected by their season outcome. Scores for their games were fSandia given secondj St. Mikes 60-73, Rio Grande 53-57, Eldorado 59-50, Del Norte 66-64, Manzano 71-42, Cibola 57-64, Mayfield 86-75, Las Cruces 54- 63, West Mesa 65-76, St. Pius 98-60, Gadsden 54-58, Alamogordo 60-47, Highland 59-45, Albuquerque High 56-52, Las Cruces 50-44, Mayfield 76- 58, Valley 80-55, Alamogordo 54-42, and Highland 80-46. Coach Conner was assisted during the season by Coach jim Ward. . ,. , ., ... as ,.,,.,... . . iiiii i E27 if k',- I f' Q., .' L if ql' 515 .3 It e 7 5 or 'L st it f . S ., Q LEFT: Bill Short, Doug Harmon, Miki- Nagle, john Hendrix, Manager Greg McDonald, Manager Gary Baca, Mike Nord, Kent Coats, Mitch Dana, Rick Phillips. SECOND ROW! Tony Reid, Darin Scates, Jace Johnson, Coach john Conner, Mark johnson, Coach -lim Vilard, Tony Gilbert, Tim Gorman, and Dave Cole. 43 i Eggs S A Q is TOP: Nlark gl0l1I15lJIlPLlf3 up a long jump shot in the gainc against St. Nlilccs. RIGHT: Bill Short, numhur 42, works the hall to show Matador hall Control. FAR RIGHT! Mark Johnson l33l21IlkkL'5 out tha- Matador height with sup:-rior outsidv shooting ahility. J, 'BH Q if asv' I uv' XR' Qt 3 new-ff FAR LEFT: Matador john Hendrix, number 22, reaches high for a km-y rebound in the scvond half of Cibola game to li-ad Sandia to a 64-S7 win. LEFT: Sandizfs Kvnt Coates drives inside in an effort to tic a back and forth battle in which thvy came out victorious. RIGHT: Frank Pazzi goes up for a shot in a crucial game as Don Luna comes in to help. BELOW RIGHT: VVhile Larry Harrison looks on, Xlike Horne drives into position. BELOW: Robert VVillianis waits for his fellow teammates to set up the offense. i s if f ci, 3 ... ll fH V'2 ,L 0 ' if .4 :ff :feik Frosh Hoopsters Have 2-10 Season, Demolish Roosevelt The Freshman basketball team completed the year of discouragement from a Z-win, 10-loss season by Hstompingy' Roosevelt with an impressive 75-30 victory, salvaging some good feeling and pride from the second season of Freshman basketball at Sandia. Top scorers for the team were Larry Paskiewicz, Danny Lund, Larry Harrison, Mike Horne, Frank Pazzi, David DiCroce, and Larry Andrews, Coached by ,lim Ward, the frosh team fought with high spirits, but, in several games, eouldnlt muster a win in the closing minutes. Scores for the season were McKinley 53- Sandia 52, Grant 65-Sandia 54, Kennedy-56-Sandia 47, Garfield 73- Sandia 47, Academy 47-Sandia 40, Cleveland 65-Sandia 34, Polk 47- Sandia 46, Wasliington 75-Sandia 6l, Van Buren 57-Sandia 34, Eldorado 67 Sandia 43, Roosevelt 30-Sandia 75, and Harrison 56-Sandia 34. The freshmen also won one game by forfeit. Manager for the team was William Grewe, and senior assistant was Erich Francke. Ball control was the strong point for the '75-76 team. Vt ww' ' ,g.n. LEFT: Bill Ura-we, Senior Manager Erich Franck:-, Don Luna, Mike Horne, Larry Herd, David Ciriego, David Stevens, jeff Walker, Larry Andrews, Larry Harrison, Larry Paskiwicz, Robert Vllilliams, Coach jim Wvarcl, SECOND ROW! Jim Nixon, George Trowbridge, Rick james, and David DiCroce. 45 Varsity Wrestlers Show Superb Effort, Take Znd at State The varsity wrestlers took third in city and second in State. The team consisted of six seniors, Bill lVlorris, Terry Keene, Rex Thompson, Mickey Brantley, Greg Culver, Bob Putz, and two outstanding freshmen, Larry Padilla, and Tim Merzweiler. ln city, first place went to Bob Putz at 132 lbs., Terry Keene at 195 lbs., Rex Thompson at 138 lbs., and Bill Morris at 1 19 lbs., second went to Greg Culver in the 126 lb. weight class. At State, Bob Putz and Bill Morris captured the State title for their classes. Terry Keene and Rex Thompson placed second, taking third was Greg Culver. Sandia had four wrestlers voted to the all city team, Bob Putz, Greg Culver, Rex Thompson, and Bill Morris. Bob Putz also won the most outstanding wrestler award for the varsity squad. At the Carlsbad lnvitational, Sandia had three first place wrestlers, Greg Culver, Terry Keene, and Bob Putz, second place went to Rex Thompson. Coach Rick Ruscetti led the team to another winning season. X, TOP: lvsing the cradle move, Rex Thompson tries to pin his man. MIDDLE: Greg Culver in position to drop the opponent. ABOVE: Bill Morris works hard to pull away from his rival. 46 is E BY e ,ps s... .,,. aw-HP UPPER RIGHT: Bill Morris and Coach Ruscetti show great emotion as Bill finishes first in State competition, ABOVE: Terry Keene in starting position waits for the signal of the referee to begin his match at State. LEFT: Bob Putz uses his hands to pull free from his opponent. ANNE! RIGHT: Using a douhlf- flllClU'Il wing inow, 'fum Nlvrzwvilvr starts a pinning fomhinatinn. BELOW: Cnach Ruscr-tri slmws ggrvar 4-inntion as hc' instruvrs om- uf his wrcstlclrs, 'lim-am mi-inlmr-rs are Paul lim-lilcfr, 'llini Nl:-rzws-ilvr, jvff Prmhlancl, Larry Padilla. Bill Nlorris, 'I'-wily Montoya. ROW! Nlanagz-r Don Cvcmzali-s, fulc Oshoriw, lfric Burlcs, .Xllc-n Karm, Nlickvy lirantlvy. lioh Puri, THIRD ROW: junior Varsity foacli John Wliin-, Miki- Buglz-, Un-gg Culwr, Yiiicm' .-Xrias, 'lim-rry KL-L-rw, Rm llnmrnpsoii, Varsity Coach Rick Ruscs-tti. ,. Q,, , l V 7 , E . V Am i LQ, H E , 4 - ' f 'Q' iff' 'H2?a4fi1w ,diffim 1 1a'1ss,a,,gaL 5 'iw ,yi ,,Q,g,' 1, 'I f H awk ,. af , , 2 95 ,H , am, I, 756 , l , L wav-Q' 'E N-an f Hi LEFT! Bob Putz grapples for a take down against an Eldorado wrestler. MIDDLE! Vlfimrkirig for an PSCHDL' Tody Moritoya usvs his fn-vt. BELOW: Bill Morris dsspvratvly hangs onf ff 2 af' MNA if 47 Q ix- t Q-'Agp L INK ,M :QXQ.i, gwwmw q,x i '53 BELOW! Sandia wn-srl:-r pins thv Coinpvtitiir in a close matvli. BOTTOM LEFT: Rs-X 'lxhompson shows gmail sportsrnansliip lui shaking thi- hand of his Carlsbad cipponi-nr. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sc-nior wri-stli-r Nlirks-5' Branrli-5 works for a pin as his uppmn-nt struggglm-s in vain, -. Wa!-his if 5 KN vm' ' i is iy 5' 15 G -R' S L ,.:, 0 in ' l xx sl' , ' 'ki --,:,f: in LEFT: Colo Usbornc use-s a crossbody right to pin his man, BELOW: Larry Padilla in position to pin thn- opposing rival. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bill Morris shows good sportsmanship at tliv Stats- Tournament. sq ll , s J ,Y nt- s ' r f'?1Z?'535.3!4 'Zlg? .,,, . . .,.. 1- 'hav ww rf A E, A ,, - at ' ? ' jet s ff , - ew . F ,LVV vi i A WES5 ig, ' XM! V x, - ff , 1, K -' 4 W, V K '- x -' fi ' f I ' A ' ,L ' , Y . , ' V ' W '3 'W ' ,,, V A ., V -, 4 Q' A 1, ,, , . 's fza?i5i,3c.' , g I q-' ' + A - M V lm 7 M 11. ' f 'N' 'T , 4 A ,, yi 6:1712 ' 4 V hunk' 'Q,' , L, V t - ,I MN Wg it 'Y' 3 ' . ,K r V gf x K i 2 H i X of 2 4 f W 'ii ,Z I bl I .....-ug Hi . 1. I 4 M if , V ,Q . A .. Us W. ,. ., mx WMM-fmfw-wfmaw W ,wsu . V, ,bkxox ,. X ' . , - -. , TOP: Working against an Eldorado Eagle, Rex Thompson works for a better hold to turn his opponent for a possible pin. MIDDLE: 'liody Montoya shows fatigue in moving a stalling opponent late in the match. ABOVE: Mickey Brantley takes a careful position hold to begin a new pt-riod. K. awiiluf ifx's'ai'vwf ,an- fr, M QU J ma- A my qi., 4 KW3 4 -f -an-L UPPER RIGHT: Nlatmaids for thr '76 team an- Pam lfllis, Cindy Barnvs. SECOND ROW: -lo Ramirez, Anna Padilla and Lynn Gilstrap. ABOVE: Boh Putz moves quickly to avoid giving up valuahle take down points to his opponent. LEFT: Senior lioh Putz accepts his first placi- award in the State tournament at Manzano gym- 49 Varsity Swimmers Take Third at State, Only 4 Losses This year's boys' swimming team came in third in State competition, losing to Los Alamos and Academy. They lost only four of their twenty- three dual meets. ln the State meet Sandia's 200 yard medley relay took third. ln the 100 and 200 yard freestyle events, Flip Paulsen came in fifth and sixth respectively. Jim Rodey placed third in the 100 yard fly, and second in the 500 yard freestyle. Sophomore Rob Omori took second in both the 200 yard individual medley, and the 100 yard breaststroke. Ronnie Hughen, a sophomore took second in the State diving competition. This put Sandia up into third place behind Los Alamos and Academy, with Manzano placing fourth. Others who went to State were Tom Henslee, Brent McClure, joe Sorroche, Jeff Supple, Mark McClure, Roger Neil. Team Captain this year was Flip Paulsen. Coach of the team was Pam Vath. .I X X X Q X f 'sf 2 sf if .sgzieaasi 1w,?1ff,iQ'.f45 ff'.-'ew,wfjfi': fur VJW3fii4 LEFT: Jim Rodey, Scott Hudson, and Mark Smith take time out during an academy meet to watch a basketball game. BELOW: Diver Ronnie 1-lughen performs a backward dive layout position in the State competition. LOWER LEFT: jim Rodey swims the 500 yard freestyle in which he took second. LEFT: Team members are Brian Ali-wine, Jeff Supple, Brent McClure, Roger Neil, Scott Hudson, Bruno Niccoli, Kent Schmeckpepper, SECOND ROW: Flip Paulsen, Steve Schuch, Evan Ashcraft, Tom Henslee, Mark Bentz, Nlark McClure, Joe Sorroche, Ronnie Hughen. Not Pictured Rob Umori, Mark Smith. iw LEFT: Bn-nt McClure swims thi- huttvrflv log of his 200 yard individual incdlvy. LOWER LEFT! Counting for thx- girls 500 frrestylc, -lim Rodvy takes a break betwvvn laps. BELOW: Ronnie Hugh:-n shows State form as he docs a reverse dive layout position. Wir' ? ABOVE: Flip Paulsen, lanr four, takes his mark at il Valley mn-vt. LEFT: Captain Flip Paulsi-n is caught by thc- ramcra at State. FAR LEFT: Rmb Umori psyches himself up hrforc thc' 200 IM, in which lit' took srcnnd. 51 Varsity Baseball Places Second In State Tourne Sandia's varsity baseball team was defeated by Manzano for the third straight time to place second in state competition. The Matadors went to Carlsbad to defeat the Cavemen in their first game. They Went on to play Valley and defeated the Vikings which put the varsity in the running for the state trophy. Manzano scored first against the Matadors, but the varsity team came back in the second inning to tie the score. Manzano came back in the third to up the score 6-l. Sandia could not get any momentum in the final innings of the game so Manzano went home as the 1976 State Champs. Senior Mickey Crump was named as a co-most valuable player at the tournament. Sandia finished second in district following Highland. The Matadors finished the year with 18 wins and 8 losses. The team was again coached by Hank Paskiewicz and he was assisted by Bob Henderson. TW: W 3, fi W - vw W W G' ff V. . ,aw 43' .Y ff , 3 . V -W my H f Si . -w fx. . -7, .M 'fl .V V' 'Mi P 4! .. 1-'V' . f ff 'A fy ' w mga' 3.3 LEFT: Gary Cotton moves to third as the catcher drops the ball. BELOW: Senior Mark McKee hits a double and watches the base coach to see if he can go on to third. 2 lil.. , ,.t. , if - -J f ' V . if :g4'?v?k4' 14 M ' . f J ga, , el, 3, 'fit A ' . . V r - Ill 5 -,. A ewes.. 7 , Q--...T . Mi km--0-.MM M.. fi ff' A -N ' 1 W' . aff ' ' - .. mg: 5,3 an ,vi , ' :fp 'ff' V, yyw, V, , , ,i W, ,cr I f ' , -ti ..M-fa'Zf '5.',.g,fz,- 'J :g17i45P fwlf' 'iff A' 7' 2 NVQ gfj,:,,, Q' 'Elin ,Ayn ,ggi V. if' , 'W ' V Q, AW H W 1 e e we . if tiet ..V.. . t f S f K :si s A .. . J . f- t ,fixes s kg 5 js. fzejigg 1.-A -if N ag j -r to ji-515.3455,1355if5gij ::1 Ll 'Tift .t . : ct ,. it ' t H K ' els 5 , .. e..w.b,f., A 1 . . ,,,,, 's gs,'...s,3g.. 2 gba? M. ...Qsw sN3xSR3,M.W sf - - ,. .,, t -, -. 6 4, f . .ng Xg..W,ys f wa fe-:Ea as-- 5 af. - cm:-.a. W f ..-, - J . .. -. 7..s - - 1 -. as- f. S f- ,-'. -0 . - -. ta. : -- 1 is.. s S t ssec a W' 'L i . ,. -:s -- ' - ' - ,. ABOVE: Senior Mickey Crump fires a pitch .. . ... .W ik i Eg. get X. - over the plate to strike out the Albuquerque , SM in Nr' M y .4 ?1f' High batter. ..-.W-,.M....M ..... W..tW,. ........w t. ...N - Ms. , ..,,.....,,..... . . . as Q .- - ' I N W Q. FAR LEFT: Hey, did you hear the one . about. . . E Q, LEFT: Senior Mark McKee in ready position t lj - so he tan move quickly to fiend the ball if hit to . g . v 5 K lm, s i e t .s , -... . V ' . ' , s't.. si Misa: t i:-. .. f V L if . -. ' Q. K Af, I 5 Mc, t X L 1 !!.v L.r' I 1. 3 ,K ,fl 'gi , Q - 5 Y f lgfi t f ' t 4' li r . -Aff Xu f, gf, ,K ag' c . gsm- .. f .. fi - xgA,g,,,,,,x.. ' W..-as . V .- ,,Q,w,.'-.,-'.. - e:g,-,a,1 I i , LEFT: Mark lVlCKee guards the haseline as the Albuquerque High player watches the pitcher. ABOVE LEFT: Chris Padilla rests on third while Coach Paskiewicz gives him some advice. ABOVE: Eric johnson leaves second base hehind as he goes to third. RIGHT: Coach Paskiewicz holds a lVIatador at third while he sends in Ericjohnson. MIDDLE! A Sandia batter hits a triple and knocks in two to up the score for Sandia. BELOW: Catcher Paul Lehrman goes after the pitch in a home game against Albuquerque High. LEFT: Team members are Larry Paskiewicz, David Miller, Chris Padilla, Everett Atsye, Mitch Dana, Eric johnson. SECOND ROW: Mike Sargent, Jim Hines, Gary A. Cotton, Ed Dvorak, Tim johnson, Paul Lehrman. THIRD ROW: Coach Hank Paskiewicz, Scott Swisher, Ed Tennent, Dave Martinez, Gary B. Cotton, Mickey Crump, Coach Bob Henderson. ig 'mtg iz Sy 'ij 1263 Ziff? ww tip A .3 1 f in LN t ,, iii 4 Q as . a ' ,aria-tgfwrft i , t - t 1 ' 'A , v'125fEo . , LQ 1 Y' ml. 2 T1 ' is ' -J... f f ly-.. ,, --V fs- i ,...,.. - . dn, 'F wc:-Wgxis wet- t+ 2 , Qtf X 1 I? , f 1 rnffxiiia 1 sfg?t,3,i tiff 'S , K I S.. MX fiffiraxi ymiiffggi t . as ,t.. ., , V ,, E- ,gt -a. 5S?4i,,'f-'iff as i i -igg isaw at V : ' iw f ie.,544iK??Kf yi , mxggjigj f Ng ' sa ,W 25 f -I -- -v N'-w 7, X ' mai , cuff - rf, .v 320 -t QX2.fN!',. nf' if . , 'fn .N v ,gg C ., r ,t hi ,.,Q,.t..fF Q , -h f- 1- 8.3. .E vs. x 4 -Q.. , N -..... r .ff ii- t.. .1 Yi NJ, fs C 7-ff' W., . - ,ft f 3 5 i' Y B A ! 5 i ,ao f A: , I fi t f, -s S . A ., N, ,g J gf ' 1. . I N -. I L , Q wig Q' ' 53 LEFT: Mickey Crump delivers a fast ball to send the Manzano batter back to the bench. A BELOW: Players watch the game with solemn apprehension. : MA . A f Y -- Y -3:-Wg.-.:,:f.l,-,5j:M-::.1-mum Y 1 : f ' - 2' .:w.,a.:af.4:5.' QT-.axe-'Nl 5 gif ,V ..: f A T ?f Tf11E' ' fl-it-2 :-1'-1- 3 ff ff- '1- '-.1---T. - - 1. A -W-.i ...N--..M-gm-M 122 .1-1-.3 7: - '33-Q:-M..f -in -- W Q.-Trl! c...w...........-... i .. -a .--A - ij - JN--...Nm,,u.-,-A f-M 1, -a,.,-- Y Z: rs:-wT' 1: 'Ms-'-Q: .. ' 1:7 -- . '17 3: Ai:--.-2' -+ 'T T ' gi 1 ' L-:,x,,. -2, Lx.-1, V: nz.. . I - ,i5iiz.,. M -ii .s.g.: .Mi -3- Y. ii.:-:.f5e..A gg 3?-K2 in .. 'i..-W-LH ' ..,. ii ff -.fe Z 13--1 f P' j 2 je ji ... . W f-fi, 5 Y Y gf: - f - V Q-S,-F-fzf :rp :u1p:....-'-g1:1QP4..:.-:a::A?1'r'-'- '...-w- : fA.:Nm-ff'-- ......-m ---wa:-':L- 42,4 -4-,-,Nh 'k,, K,AL -v.wu:n X:.-1'-We-...: W W -: : -2 am I-l'?,:....---: .. u-..-:: Lxszzzzw- ,--....---n- .5-T-ffm:--. .gf 5 ..s1:AP2::.N.2 wi:-.....,.' 1:2-fig-:Af-..... ' P- 'f' f r-,fir-5':f'1555f:x:..:f1:f:f'5r.-:f55.z.f.:f,,-gm:.Mex -.av .T . ,,,...... ,:,W1-.-:-'l312uF c -1 355 . as 1 xr... s,,, 3 pg Ag,:ww.... ,A-3.i.1f .iffsglga-e'1:g,y-Q3 '+.skL xmas- ,fa-M'-J-1. M4A:m 3-1, W -,,,. :ng --'-- ...' .':.-A... fy-4 . h:':1 ---'-+- .1 r: .AA,.:- ::f-w..,fgH. f-gi f' -:W 412' .-W-2 -:gna-s-r fs f:::.ffvAAA1fAxfa'A'-2 - 4 -early N1 Y Jjifig ,. 1 .1 W .1,-5151-fl, Es: T i ii: sk.. -' . -' - .L - 'J '-N2 , fi: : '1f-2.5 S'fkTLE15 E . i -ssl 2 E A T'-T ge 3 .i .. 3 -Yr..-Qi A: .--. f- - TA ' W klfg , 1-1 A:: -, 2.'Tf'::'..5 we 131f?p.gg'--,- 'AA A---- .Q - Y,-'--m,......--f:m3:AA . :af 3- '-mf ..f..mf wif 1.--::::A5,iiff':f:fA'13Aiu., Q :,-er-3 W - f M ,- W .- Mywr. ...R i ,:.f..-:e .. -- . :, .: ww- f g.. .:::-.AW2'1r.,.2' + 1 i f :rr PAA- ...,, '--1-H w,m,,4gg:Wf L..:,:A 'M--...gr 'A ff-: - ' :A V M : 1'-11r'.-ff i '.-A1A:fffW-f.:gMfM 9 -' ff ' k f:::F.. V' JZ-.Tr A : 5 Vi+ ,' -M .3 Z. J-k. iq . If 'fl Q Q 1 f J- - eA:5 ' f MA -A-. .f' 3, ff ' ' . ' ' 1-15 35:5 . ' V Q'.Tf..'e . AL-:ff .-- A ,f 5:5 A f 4 fini 1 A is--J - J,-we 5 f f f.i,r.2A'- :?f12 Q 1.17: .- J A -2- ': 3 ' L: - MW..e -A ---, , A. AA'A.:fa,f,..L,,,w..A:--..,'11:-.11 A A -w--' . J A --.,,- , 1 - -.W ,A , M N, ..' .u xg-f X' -..---- :..-: -. . -..f nflz-...Q--.. 1 f 1.-L: Q A , N A .W , M.,,W,a ... -ku.--3 -1 ,. .. . gf 3 'Y AWE FAR LEFT: Catcher Paul Lehrman awaits 5 a fly ball to make it the third out. :E+ , ........ Qi' ' 'j if LEFT: Team members discuss the latest play. ii- - 1.35 :E 'T-52: rf--.... if 3 5 -:fp fy- -.f a mr? 'Z -M 1:-.M -.:,-QSM. ' MW-M 'E '55-1?f:?2ff1 ,, Q. E 112 ' -1:-.V ffizxxz. ,,-it :Ee , A 4-121.5 ffl ml I it- '-+ ,-A r . ,3.gA will lm ll gy' ai 1 Kiln! will 1 1:-:.'-.:-..,,--Q? W N , 2 3- ,W .1-.1 5 Af: : -.:.. 2- 4 I! i. .li ll all V ..,,.....--1 .,,.....-N , HH itll ill!! mn phi llin- .,,A..,.... ,...,.... N,,,..,...-.M ,,,...-.... , ,,,.,...-.. .s.....- M..- ..,.,... , 3 -Q . Q . Q . -. V . -L g - + RIGHT: Chris Padilla rounds second and is on his way to third. BELOW: Sliding into home, Chris Padilla is declared safe because the Albuquerque High player lost the ball! MIDDLE: Coach Paskiewicz walks off the field mumbling. ww I xe:4SX :Yi ' Q U... Y 'Wx 'SIL Phi ,Q A ap ,,. :ki ll mv: Ky iuisuss 5 r ss gs u ss isr s s I ig II I VII, si, I ,II H6177 43. 'M 9 ws I. I I I I If Iyfgfiriqiy I llllWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIII lffmlll l ll II ' l llll I IIIIIIIII IIIIII III I l It Il I, Illll ll l lllll II IIIII'f1 I III --is I , I Ill I ,!I I l I. I If I Wi I l ,ll ',lll'lNlNl ..f.I I I ,I I I Il ,IIII l xl I III I I Il II Tl I ISMIII IIIE I? Iii I , M' -.li I Sli. ,XII I I IM. I Il' li lt '2i ll stiff, ,H llllll IlIllIIIll iff ll lllullll lliilylillllglll IIIIIIIIIIII I III I. IIIQIIIIII IIIIII II lllll lll fj l ,'lI'Il g'lI lVI l - I, ll II' ll illliifl 'II l I so I 3 llfrulll NEI l i JM? 3.l!HIIllIN XI: I I I Il, I I1 exe I Ig l l ll I l flint l I II Illl, I EIII' I If? , .5gI'lI I l I ll'IIl Illlallfl I X HIFI! ,If l I I X 4I II QI? I VI l MI li III illlll ll II .mlIIIIllInfllIIIlllllIlllIilllI IIII,lIIIIllIIIiIIIIIIII.I II lI.r,I ll III I in 'ff ABOVE: Hurry up, Swishl LEFT: Well, what are you going to do? FAR LEFT: Scott Swisher moves to third in a hurry. 55 -. gg, l 3. Y -- ... ,.-2 3- 74 ,M,,,..:,:., ,f lgf-Le 1- ..-, -iw. - If - :-... , ,,,.---,,11--::::-:-....,..-,5-,'5-s : :Q v A--,,. ,.,. ...Aw ',,, .,,x . ,.......,....., - r---M-:g,..,f-,,,, Q ze 2: ,::.-L1 1 21::::- v,,e- ,...:-ii -wg -pf: Ei 3'--,F-gizzsg 2- 1- if iff'-- -ner.-.-3a11TM - i 312- fgH: 'L-E-':Qi5 1-- !,.,'-fa?-W----...--f: . A - nf,-,. Md.,-v , ,,.. A ,.,- A ,, ,mm-J- , YM,,,.f--..,-VY ,. .. ,.-t ...T .Mf- M ?7,,,..-Y' C . M.. W.-. A . 4,631-L' A, ,... ,.,,.-L-:::g.:':::: .-.......:.::.-- ,- ,fe , ... M .... ,-. ...............a, ,,.......... if- .....i.--'ew-L12 - -ff, ..., .......,,,,,, . i1',- 3. . -- -..gAZ:z.,...a Y Af..--Y . 4. , , ggi... -.... r 1--'gi fl- L b 1 1-v-s l. ' ...M , ..,, , ,W 1 z .3 r 15:17 7 g - . M...-f Y Y ,,...... 7 . ., l ,,.-. .,:.........,. .Y Y ,,., Y.. ,. Y ,..-.. -7 ,,,'- . -Y, 3.1 ,,,.-21 -.... Q 1 if ,,.,1 i .......... 2 ,,..-.... , ? i -fzzgfi 'i...,e fxafl li Q::' '-'Q .......-7-..-3,7 - W f':,:-..... ..,....:: .:.:..4-..,.-.. A . ,.,...::.,.,...- :Y l 2 7, -,g......-- i l, 1 , ,Y 7- i.:- I 1 'Tl lil: l . 2 C ' .42 6 f - ga-1,,-.1 ,,,.,........ .,-f,:,--- LEFT: Third haseman Mark McKee grabs a line drive- and goes for the tag. BELOW: Mickey Crump hits a triple over the left fieldn-r's head. RIGHT: No! I don't want that one. 'lite ,. xx X 5. p f J 1 I z l ffii 1 56 1' X W iiiyuh ml., ,Ni i1x'iftiiiiYfM1 ,gift R R W tifiwliii .t zxklxij lil' , .4 I - f ,SEQ 1. i' W i'.1i 'ri Mi ,,,, R i r w ii, fy v wi t . ..fl'4gf 'R fifi . ffl i i i MW what 1 11 Titre: 1 'i fri M .. W ' W li' A a ii ii iw'-i'gh.,f1'1 if, j.ij.Igii?'23iZi,3'ss ef . R i2eWT,,, t,MWX'i,.i 4.g.1':ll!lM 'ii iv V' lIWq flpii! ii ,L if X utr N I!.i?fT!Hx iiilirifigiifia 4? if. 1' .5 M i it M Jiri Emdiitnlivk 'Vi EW Ui' itpwlliisa A ilk- ij:-' lnl iiiy ik ' iii , , i ., ,I 'Uri li! W' if -+ ii ,ii i , iii fi i M 'N m it Q W f'f'3ltif'ii 'i .. R V Qi u Wiii 'iiii'iifi'tiiiWi! V ifi wi l -..-' d ia 153 i Q' iii ABOVE: Team members are Marty McKee, Rick Cruise, Tom Waddle, Pat Dovle, Danny Johnston, Scott Jennings. SECOND ROW: Danny Cox, Franz Schneider, Kevin Bradshaw, Jim Hurtado, Ray Smith, Mike Gomez. THIRD ROW: Mitch Dana, Kent Coats, jim Rivera, Mike Sargent, Randy Flores, Eddie johnson, Everett Atyse. FAR LEFT: Freshman catcher picks up a loose ball and giyes it to the pitcher. RIGHT: A freshman batter will have to show a lot of hustle to beat out the infield grounder. BELOW: Team members are jay Thompson, Mark Dvorak, Kerry Breen, Tom Martinez, Paul Metzger, John Knipfing. SECOND ROW: Coach Howard McCall, Chad Padilla, Mike Horne, Chuck Carlson, Robert Williams, George Trowbridge. THIRD ROW! David Gutierrez, Larry Harrison, Danny Broshious, Anthony Lopez, Randy johnson. Z I me K, ., ix., tV4V H we Mg! , ., i 1' j..I?3wz,i Q vit' X miter yi yxmp f,L,wmVQ.,,W',, ge ,Q ' , ,W,,,,, n1f:':t'K:2t'?5ff.2t:1 f'e'a 1 T5 -Q SdJ'R.mm11xw .,,fL',,g ,113 4, , ,,g.:,g. .. .s....,,.,,..,,........-..-----v, , 2' Q , M., - Q ' ,K s Q -Lf v' ,i5..,, ':ff '.as.,-m.,,' K., at-.Z KK' W , .z-4:-i-. +- .-'e tggffe' f 7 ' -X if . Q fag-'Squaw' .,,, ,.a,saa, .as..-.1. .,,, as 1. Q -,vp 'Q'-vw' Ei Q 'Q ww ' A i and ,Q-an 3--59 94 ' l M ,, V wg, A! Man 'K X if .- i- . ' 4 1- 5 ,, A 5' Q I .V . . ' I.. ' HW It ' Q . V Qu 52 ww.. 4 as F: 1 f' - 4+ sz me ' r ' ' gg-ylgggrizfa,-gn , ywwvqyw--we . l .hs ..., val. , '11, y. I 1' 4 f2'f:1::w Hu... 1 . 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E A ww f ff 713 S ss: ---- fp, I. 5 Frosh End Season With 7-5 Record: JV Finishes 15-7 Both the JV and freshman baseball teams had good seasons, finishing 15- 7 and 5-7 respectively. The coaches were Bob Henderson for the junior varsity and Howard McCall for the freshman coach. The JV season went: Sandia 3 Academy 2, Sandia 3 Valley 4, Sandia 12 Manzano 7, Sandia 8 Rio Grande 9, Sandia 1 Manzano 2, Sandia 15 Albuquerque 3, Sandia 6 West Mesa 4, Sandia 2 Highland 3, Sandia 10 Academy 0, Sandia 6 Cibola 7, Sandia 9 Albuquerque 4, Sandia 5 Eldorado 15, Sandia 5 Del Norte 4, Sandia 5 West Mesa 1, Sandia 7 Valley 4, Sandia 6 Rio Grande 4, Sandia 6 Rio Grande 4, Sandia 1 Valley Z, Sandia 6 Rio Grande 5, Sandia 12 Las Lunas 8, Sandia 8 Highland 2. The freshman season went: Sandia 8 Roosevelt 1, Sandia 0 Washington 2, Sandia 0 Academy 5, Sandia 6 Hayes 7, Sandia 2 Eldorado 1, Sandia 0 Van Buren 1, Sandia 6 Taft 7, Sandia 11 Grant 10, Sandia 5 Rio Grande 2, Sandia 10 West Mesa 0, Sandia 3 Harrison 2, Sandia 3 Jefferson 2. '.,iz 'i i'? ,gqf pigigaileitt-' if ' V iii A114325 J, ,ry . ,+- ,X W an :ew SN is a 'fi L, Q Y-+V W W, aa,, ,, 1. ,e , 7 -sr. .4 f Q, - sw. .-vm he 15,5 -1',.,,,--,i , .,, 'V . ..-2:2210 I' ii? if 1 if sl-5.5:-3.1: s s ' 'fs f ef '- - M' ABOVE: Freshman bench contemplates the outcome of the game. FAR LEFT: But Coach, l don't know how to hunt! 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Mark BlaQkwe1icamQfAA fA77 H1 ' 7 7 777, ,7L,, 7 77 77 7,7777,77 FAR UPPER LEFT: Phil Trent shows the crowd who is number one as he comes across the finish line in the 440 yd relay. FAR LOWER LEFT: Kyde Kendrick and Mike Greene collect their medals for pole vaulting. LEFT: Steve Rivera accepts the 440 yd relay trophy for the Matadors. RIGHT: Brad Haslem and Doug Stewart cross the finish line in one of the four laps to go. A' frames, ' -- , .. f ,131 L L ,ww ,N V 1 ,711 y ' I 1. Vm,V,,,, ,V,WM,, my I I F, WH , My I V VV N I W - 'W' V ii ' fi . . K 'f ' 'i , V, H - -V 'V . . , .ar K . K 1-Z V , . QE Q E gy .1 5 I M-'fd H .3 1 'ff i A, VVII , .... I- , - , V ' V L, V- ' ,,.. f A ' +V . ' fgkjf V 1' nf ',v,,'3dWf s.ff,S.. fyljffww WW ' :,,,V:.'wf. L: ' V, v M V, in ' V. ' V ' VV ' 4 at .V , . N - , -f or v,,' YQ, W 'ffffy pv!VLV '7Ql!lf'M,f ,.L'Y'fWW7f'e-v2VaV 5 , ,twfffafziiistifl wwf, ,Ni-rVfr'j ' , w , f , A ' 'Q' ,g,VV14:'i- ,Q3 ,r'. 'Q,54'f Vxf, ,fiiit rl ' twy, . Vhehij I 3, , wg, ,V.,,k,:, ,, ,,,,,, ,,, ,..,, .1 ui NW, , Vyyy V M , , , ,VA , ,. ,, Y, , , - f f al- f' V 5,351 ' , f ,Vv:L,, i ,V V f F ,EY , I . 2 f ,QjfQ,,i,4, - ? .,,V'P'ffflEY1Q'f ' ,, V ff! , V . . Y M, A ,:V -'rt'!5f1'ifQfi', A V . - iw?- -, w.7Asts1V,-f A .,,. syn.f,it,fv,g,,,,t2,Vfr:V, ,,,i,.v1mp1a.jij, ,V Vi fggsiiiggegifiw.E,,wjgf'4w,1, wV','f-' , 1-Vlzife , i ,L , V ,g::fttgg8at-?wwgrgS,gVV, A , ,1 LQ'T.:wV21:g',,,g,ast'fPfgxy, ,VuVVimt,t2v1e?ies?11rggw JV r, r V . ' , ,WM J LEFT: Mike Carter and Phil Trent round the curve. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Carter crosses the finish line in first place for the 100 yd. dash. BELOW: Team members are Steve Rivera, Phil Trent, Gary Bultman, Brian Padilla, Kyde Kendrick, Mike McLachen, Russ jaramillo, Doug Stewart. SECOND ROW: Coach O.D. Maes, jeff Allaway, Rick Jones, Bill Kouri, Mark Morton, Anthony Blea, Greg McDonald, Randy Lane, Robert Barber, Billy Powell, Coach Jim Ward. THIRD ROW: Coach Kenny Trujillo, Mike Carter, Dave Lanham, Brad Haslem, Dave Stewart, Mike Greene, Erich Francke, Jim Knop, Gary Womelsduff, Coach Jim Butcher. 5 5 K 3 5 wh YIM! I 59 Boys' Track Team Captures State Title First Time Ever TOP LEFT: Mike Carter and Phil Trent run in the 100 yd dash as Erich Francke looks on. TOP RIGHT: Coach Maes speaks to a gym full of students about the win they accomplished. MIDDLE: State pole vaulters Mike Greene and Kyde Kendrick. l 1 .-,i,,a A-'N Wiaimi,-,,4.m.,am:.af-fe , ' , -'H Mg'f'm'f: t2ffW '1lf1 -H - . ' ., , ,, We A , ay, , ,, , M Q ,. ,,,..,,,,g,,., , ,,,.,, ,, t a .a,,,a,,a,. ,ra ,. ,,,.. . x 1 fH f'21fx e.. wtf. ' ' ' '1-fm..,:f f. A , , .' ie . .',2 A V Vi A V i , ' M f a ,, t - ., .ff , , wg, fe ' '7i?5Q2 'f5Etf ?tfL .. ' if W4 , -4 ff? if' ' . , wi, - - v -. , .fr if- 5,f.'M,, ' ,gi ay - We M ggi r .r ' f 'Z . f ,Mm iujzm 'Y A 'ew I gz- Q , ram' iQi,l Ki M. 4 3 , ,,,. gmvmww venom e ,W ee e ABOVE: Team coaches: Ken Kendrick, O.D. Maes, Ken Trujillo, Jim Ward, Jim Butcher. LEFT: Dave Stewart, Brad Haslem and Barry Easter keep going as Dave Lanham cheers them on to victory. RIGHT: State 880 Relay Tc-am: Steve Rivera, Russ jaramillo, Doug Stewart, Dave Lanham. BELOW: Kyde Kendrick clears the bar without any problems. 5?- Ei ,Q S Lf, , .......... .... ..... ,..... -sun:-hnnli LOWER LEFT: State 440 Relay Team: Mike Carter, Steve Rivera, Dave Lanham, Phil Trent. BELOW: Dave Stewart comes across the finish line beating the railing Knight. 61 LEFT: Dave Lanham uses his arms to gain a few more inches in the longjump. BELOW: Rick Jones lets the discus fly! Y ll V., Wm, ABOVE: State milers Gary Womelsduff and jimmy Knop. RIGHT: Team Members are Stuart VanDusen, Bill McNeil, Steve Winther, Mike Kiefner, Mark Edgington, jeff Hale, Mike Malone, Sam Killingstad, Greg Knoll. SECOND ROW: Russ Kelso, Rob Green, Keith Mowery, R-dney Bingham, Marty Alewine, Barry Easter, David Coker, Mike Trujillo. THIRD ROW: Pete Todd, Greg Jacobs, .VM Roudabush, Mark King, Mark Boden, Greg Edgington, Norman Johnson, Kevin Harper. 62 ff: A sm Q,-' w--V 1 , . - ' Q 1 ee is an ew M I V L my ewwls be are W , as Q at Q t i M G . , . 7. S eg,4 Q kV,,i W i X ' f e Q ' iw, r, ' X.-........W.u.4.a,,.-.-f...,..:, 'in ..uiX..,...,.., ..M,, ....,..,.j.,..,,... Ar I ' A L f 4 ' 'e F 7 ' N '1' . 5 QL' 15' :gl V 'sky i , 5 e 51 G tm s we Q. . 1, vt X t.. 1 ' , six, 3 N iv 4 Xes.i,e::fw.5'wg-Mwwfnwfew-W L , 5 - , ' Q --' E.-.aff-if ' K K ' M X . -. 2, . 4, -' . 'Q 3.3 it mg ' X' I 5 fs x ' l ui x ik sy :s . ffigsvffsfg, ,?k'?4P' F :Bi i f f sle . G eeee ,.,. e ' ' A f 1 . t Y Wy .W .... . .W .- -WY I -fi'-'riff- ft 5 'i' - 'F-1-f 5:3---11 1-'fl 5 ,ASW ,. ,,.,,,,,- ,,.,... , f iskgswx izsskxs v ' ,A i s , f t 3148 H- w e -Q rg f e t ee-- X. s . . . .t-- WM. is 4 -' .'.- me A 7 ..,.. f,. if -..- 7-.. mi-M rf ix., nw -12, A-:.f.gn,w we -Q X -- - Z-A.,.::.,::,,,,.,,.. M ., . , M We ' FI ' . 'fins Ne my' sm. . X. N.,-tw -S., ' f -, ,g1g:rg im.HN 't ., . . is k- f. lil ' 4' Nat tw 'Q ,. . gli, -'i fii S if S Q if ,M QM A , LEFT: And they're off ..,...... ..,... MIDDLE: Team members are Marc Blackwell, Luis Segarra, Johnny Ernst, Glen Martinez, Vernon McClain, Doug Larson. SECOND ROW: James Malone, Richard Warren, Nelson Ackerman, Gary Loyd, Paul Greenspan, Doug Zeni, Ricky Giron, Lee Clark. THIRD ROW: Coach O.D. Maes, Donny Luna, Frank Pazzi, Dana Burkhart, Greg Azar. Not pictured: Alan Brooks. BELOW: A Matador high jumper goes over the bar. ABOVE! James Malone long jumps at the City Track Meet. , , ,.,.vf'-'W' ,LW 4 , M up , ,,,,, W, , Q, V LEFT: Kyde Kendrick pole vaults for the V ' M L Matadors at the district meet. ',1:.is, is K ' we , .V ma. 45 63 Cuadra, Hereford Qualify for State Held at UNM Two of the 13-member varsity tennis team participated in the New Mexico State Prep Tennis Championships May 14 at the University of New Mexico. The two members, both sophomores, were Danny Cuadra and Jim Hereford, who were defeated in the first round of double competition by Randy Shambright and Robin Sherrill of Hobbs High School with scores of 7-5, 6-3. The team placed third in District competition May 7- 8. In singles competition Betsy Bogdon, ajunior was defeated in the second round by Norman Chavez of Highland. Eddie Jordon, also a junior, was defeated in the second round by Curtis Neelda, also from Highland. ln doubles, John Walters and Greg MacDougall, both seniors, were also defeated in the second round by the Gadsden team. Jim Hereford and Danny Cuadra got to the finals round of doubles, but were defeated by Kevin Skousen and Knute Johnson of Highland. The two players placed second in the doubles class. Next year with l l of 13 players returning, Sandia should be strng and more experienced. RIGHT: Betsy Bogdan exclaims, Well we did it again, just you and me! LEFT: Junior Eddie Jordon returns serve to continue volley in a match at Beverly Courts. RIGHT: Senior Greg MacDougal readies for his serve in doubles competition. BELOW: Andy Martinez, a junior for Sandia, returns a baseline shot to give him the game in a match against Highland. 2.1 ff ifffstw 1. .ra A ., ,. M! ffmtuvr' .. BELOW LEFT: junior Eddie Jordan returns a serve with a strong baclchand. BELOW: Danny Cuadra and james Hereford discuss strategy with Coach Tc-nnison before an important match. LEFT: Varsity tennis team members are blames Hereford, john Cuadra, Betsy Bogdan, Kevin Robinson, Coach Tennisong SECOND ROW: Andy Martinez, Greg MacDougall, Bart Webb, Kale Isaacson, Danny Cuadra, Eddie jordan, Scott Sullivan, and john Walter. .Tc lb' 7 1 'fi 'iff' ' if I 11 Q ' V 1 if L - Q gf: If '19 all FAR LEFT! Betsy Bogdan gets set to serxc tht- hall to her opponent. ABOVE LEFT: Bart Webb returns the ball to e Eldorado opponent. ABOVE: james Hereford follows through with a strong haclchand to keep the volley alive. LEFT! john Cuadra, the only freshman on the team, serves an ace as he starts off the match. 65 Top A11-Around Gymnastics Honors Go to Peterson For the second straight year, Senior Brian Peterson took the state all- around gymnastics championship with a score of 45.35, taking first in parallel bars, still rings and the high har competitions. Brian's scores at state were 8.2 in the high bar, 7.5 on the parallel bars, and 7.8 on still rings. He also placed second in floor exercise and third in side horse. .-Xlthough Brian failed to qualify for vaulting during the regional meet, he turned in the highest score at state while vaulting for his all-around events. Only two Sandians represented the school at state since gymnastics is not included as an inter-scholastic sport. Uther Sandians competed independently through the year. They were Freshman John Sanchez and Senior Rick Artman. Sanchez, an all- around competitor, participated in regionals, but failed to qualify for state competition, while Artman placed fourth in floor exercise and fifth in vaulting to move into the state bracket. All three Sandians trained and competed for outside gymnastics cluhs. LEFT: State Allv,-Xround champion Brian Peterson performs one of the requirements on the pommel horse. BELOW: lfreshman john Sanchez shows nice positioning in an la-seat on the still rings. FAR BELOW! Swinging through the rings to his next move is Senior Rick Artman. LOWER LEFT: Rick Artman strives for refinement of his technique to attain a top vaulting score. MIDDLE: l'erforming a handstantl in the still rings is Brian Peterson. 'ff ' ff - -V-. ' 12, In ' , V1 -.T ' fn f l-J im w, .' +' gms. f' f :f:2::HVg -2-asyffws -3? QVM WV QL. X L ww- ' 1 egg L g P . . V fre- fa? V: .- , X rf ' '1.V+33'?3VQ'4S:Ei-'wx-12'--3?-,V-V, ,-,.g.. , Q ' 'W' A -'twig '!fa-'z-xi-is iz . 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M-1Q3rf7': 1: 6A 3f2fiL..3f.7 'PE-1-Si- iii .4?J.'ZfiT3-Fi., 3 ,,,,,'YiZ4,'.'1- ' 'C V ks , -,V -- V , . , . ,Nw Vg ,,,y,,vf,.,, Newry, , , w:V.'m:. 4-aa-1 - b V .::m,..f.s1.4152---ffazfieilifz .'fw,ff ,,v.v.',: v1.4-are KPWMVEWQZW omcn's ' Athletics fff f' sf V, ASME. . fm A , 4' gf .N L, . ,Ly N A 1 '- W A 'L ,f was -if -Li 275 ' K K' ff L i' x . - 5 SYBIL LL'DINGTO.'Xj' D ,. ' K' f 'l'he female counlterpdrt to Paul Revere, I6- yearmld Sybil liudingtoh took a midnighl ride in-1777 tghrmlyh 40 miles of rain-drenched A ' ruuntryside tfi muxlef-fthe militiamen in her fazhefs rummand Ln save rebel supplies at Danbury, Cunneflieut, ,MW Ii f ' W ee e e e f i RIGHT: Donna Duran demonstrates good control of the ball. BELOW: Steph Brown passes the ball to avoid an opponent. BOI IOM! Lynn Cole outruns an opponent, keeping thc ball in good position. Q ggi, . ky 'xx 1 t .. ,RRNK Q-iii af. - xg ' ew-spin e F. qs. . gf? J Q f.. rdf .. , . K Y 9 - a. is ,. is X l -. ' I 1 Q55 QM-'L U ' R. J X . af. ,,,.., fr ni iff 7 QW? ,u,,,.l - 1 W rf' 1 X 1? 4 w.1A'K1:1 gi ,V 4 , A J. ,, .N ya.. -- . W , ' V, f' I' ABOVE RIGHT: B Team: Becky Williams, Sandy Byrd, Michelle Polk, Sue Abballe, Janice Homme, Donna Duran. SECOND ROW: Sandy Brownlee, Vicki Durham, Kathy Adkins, Rita Castellano, Theresa Urrea, Laura Whealy, Cindy Roach. RIGHT: A Team: Janice Beuhler, Paula Candelaria, Lisa Venner, Stephanie Brown, Janice Homme, Jennifer Morris. SECOND ROW: Lynn Cole, Paula Schwartz, Theresa Valdez, Johanna Fraide, Jana Brownlee, Juliana Klein, Melissa Byrd. .WMM . . T, Hockey Players Improve Season With Hard Work Girls' field hockey played ten high school games, coming out of the season with a 5-4-1 record. In addition, they had two losses to UNM, a team which included five former Sandians. The Matadors improved throughout the season. The first time Sandia played Highland, they lost 10-0, but the second time the teams played, they lost only 2-1. The same situation came when the team played Albuquerque Academy. The first time the teams met, Academy won 8-0. The next time, Sandia held the state champions to a tie. Sandia was one of the few teams to hold Academy scoreless. At the UNM- sponsored Field Hockey Fiesta, Sandia started out defeating St. Pius, but lost to Santa Fe Prep, 2-1. Santa Fe is considered one of the best field hockey teams in the state. Stephanie Brown scored the most goals last season. Miss Anne Poston coached the Matadors to their winning season. IW 'WS it if ,, 3. . 1 35 lt Qi , lg, .111 UPPER LEFT: liaura Vlfhcaly runs aftl-r thc hall be-form' :lraclvmy can arts-mpt a svnrc. UPPER RIGHT: Tha- Nlatador .-Y' team wan-lu-s anxinusly from thx' hvnch as the-ir HB' tvaln takvs on an opponent. ABOVE: Lynn Cole- trivs to pass thi' hall tn annthvr Sanrlian. 70 ABOVE: Johanna Fraidv runs down field after passing thx- ball to Mi-lissa Byrd. LEFT: Johanna Fraidc and Julianna Klein run hi-hind as Mc-lissa Byrd dribble-s thi- ball. RIGHT: Kathy Adkins clears thc' hall down field to get near the opponent's goal. BELOW: 'llhrvc Matadors attack an Academy playvr as sho attempts to drivc past to the Sandia goal. LEFT! Tcrri Blog goes in for a str-al as an Academy girl drihhlcs the ball. it ? ABOVE: 'livrri Blog and Goalie Cindy Roach watch thc- play care-fully as they protect the Matador goal. LEFT: Lisa Vcnncr fights an opponent for possession of thc' hall. FAR LEFT: Stephanie Brown carries through on thc swing on a scoring drive-. 71 Varsity Volleyball Defeats Bernalillo For District Title The varsity Volleyball team ended their season at regionals. They went to the Santa Fe tourney, losing to Los Alamos, but coming back in the consolation bracket to place third in regional play. ln district play, Sandia was confronted three times by Bernalillo, only to upset the Spartans each time, therefore winning district. The A team ended their season play with six wins, four losses. Wins came against St. Pius, .Albuquerque High, Valley, Eldorado, Rio Grande, and Bernalillo. They lost to Cibola, Bernalillo, West Mesa, and Manzano, who went on to capture the state title. Both teams were coached by Miss Anne Poston, assisted by Mrs. Marge Mazik and Miss Cindy Grenko. 4nnlll ' ,am -um f4' TOP: Yvonne Arnold, Sheryl Mitchell, Stephanie Brown, 'llheresa Valdez, 'lierri Uavisson, Lisa Venner. SECOND Row! ,leanne Lance. Johanna Friade, Anne Bratun, Juliana Klein. TOP: Sheryl Baloni. 72 idivif Wu .te 'Y I ABOVE LEFT: Players show mixed emotions as the varsity Volleyball team defeats the Bernalillo Spartans and captures the 7AA district title. ABOVE! Terri Dayisson puts the ball up to Lisa Venner as she waits in anticipation for the spike. LEFT: Sheryl Mitchell seems satisfied as the B team scores yet another Win! ll if 4 My 'T ilk ,I -u..,,M ff, ' I V., .I ,., 3 af-e1 fM'1m 11'-iff-'1fV. 1 'wfzrrf ff ...M , , fiffiff . ' we efze:,g?Ztgf-..5g,'f,. . wfiwfawipa ' V is A , ef AK i L f M Q ZW it A i 5 K , .,.. , -, ' aa' .,: ,.,. 1 V:.., , :.: E H . . . , if4 f4f' 1 ?Fi Sai W TV 75 ' fiin-W . wg., ' ' ' ww 2wWgv?ggn'wE 15 ,, .I f .. , L. .s ,, . ,t,,.,.,,,A. ' ff ? 'f L .N y w fwffmw 74 1 Q Li Sa, 5. K-5 H . 'fi K 2, 1 nf! V qw, -.. , vmig .1 ' ,.,. ' LEFT: Yvonne Arnold sets the' ball up for Slim-ryl Mitchell in a match against Bernalillo. MIDDLE: Sheryl Mitchell uses good form as she makes a volleyball return look easy. BELOW: -Iuliana Klein uses the digg tu set the ball up. LEFT: Jeanne Lance uses her knee pads as she makes a save. FAR LEFT! Lisa Ve-nner prepares with great anticipation for the Spartan serve. FAR UPPER LEFT: Juliana Klein serves the hall to score the winning point in the first of three games. 73 'B' Team Captures '75 Cibola Classic By Defeating Rio B team came out with a 10-2 season plus taking the Cibola Classic, BH team division. .-Xt the C-Classic the Matadors topped Eldorado in the first matth with two straight gamts 15 8 and 15 6 ln the setond match against Vlanzano Sandia xx on the first game 15 ll but lost in a tlose seeond game 14 16 They tame baek in the third game to dtftat the Monarchs 16 14 Finally Rio Grande fell to the Vlatadors lv 12 and 16 14 Other x ietorits last season eamt against Clbola Bernalillo and St Pius Losses tame against West V11 sa and Y allev 'Kham Lauthier set a pretedt nt bv being the first foreign efcthange studt nt to plat junior x arsitx x ollew ball Top storers for HB ttam wtrt Beth Ltigh and 'Nanev Ptrowieh LEFT: A kneeling position projects determination from Linda Gilkey as she returns the ball. BELOW: Nancy Perovieli, Linda fiilkey, Lisa Peay, Liz Huffman, SECOND ROW: Beth Leigh, Theresa Evanlto, Aliane Lautllier, Terri Blog, Vickie Duran, Rita Snyder. QLHUL5 2 5 FAR RIGHT: glliane Lautliier, l'I'l'I1Cll foreign ext-luinge student, exerts tnueli energy to set up the next play. RIGHT: Xlatadors give the traditional Hillel before the start of the matfli. ABOVE: lieth Leigh uses the bump pass a she sax es the hall. 74 in an M wie F. t. ,. WM .a is riiirs arf 1 entt A f H ' is J, . . , M if 4 . - f TOP: Uehhie Haycraft, Sheryl Mitchell, Stephanie Brown, Lisa V1-nner. SECOND ROW! Sheri Phelps, jx-anne Lance, Johanna Fraide, Sheryl Paloni, Julianna Klein, Paula Schwartz, Kathy Doralc. ABOVE: Julianna Klein anticipates the pass play to the post player. Girls' Basketball Forced to Play Federation Rules Playing under boys federation rules for the first time in the history of Sandia's varsity basketball, the girls finished 5th place in district. This was the first tournament in which a Sandia team competed for a district title. ln district play they lost their first and only game to Bernalillo, ending the season early. Regular season play ended with 5 wins and 9 losses. Wins came against Manzano 30-35, Academy 25-27, Albuquerque 17-39, St. Pius 47-51, Rio Grande 16- 37, with losses against Bernalillo 36- 32 and 47-42, Del Norte 45-22 and 63- 42, Albuquerque 33-30, Eldorado 88- 33, Academy 37-35. The B team completed their season record with 3 wins and 3 losses. Wins came against Manzano 20-22, Belen 18-26, Rio Grande 22-30, with losses against Highland 30-25, St. Pius, 34-25, Eldorado 34-23. High scorers for the varsity team were Stephanie Brown and Sheryl Mitchell. Both teams were coached by Mr. Terry Gill and Miss Anne Poston. W K A S3 . .ag LEFT: Lisa Venner takes the ball down court in a close game against Academy. MIDDLE: Stephanie Brown drives to score in the Albuquerque High game. ABOVE: Coach Gill shows great concentration in analyzing the Eldorado game. 75 's-ao-o-4 -V - , , YT. Y. if . Vliffst 'isaisf QF WN z'9sff :-Q5-fi? l2Z,f5Qif5'Bf1Z'6aryi. ,frilly Pitcher helped her -,grew during the Battle of . 1 k A 15-gf.,-rbi'fbsgslbjfjf . A -, , 5' + T X . 'X ,g . if-if X 5 in o ,x, ' 1 Fw H. , .if ,fijfggifff f , is 'K ,- l s - JE get as , s at w'129'53'R 51 f 1 Q .. Q, l S ' X ' .-,. W . sg - . i, , H. ' Q ,PIT -i ER, x X , if Nlonmoutli, Jersey, by hefting cannonballs. Hier cziiarage underjire earned her a plaee in history as an enduring legend and a S40-axyear pension. Sandia Varsity Places Fifth In District Play ABOVE: Taking a short break in the middle of the game. Sheryl Paloni font:-mplati-s her nut mow. RIGHT: Juliana Klein grabs a crucial rvlvouncl in the- game against Bernalillo. FAR RIGHT: Moving around an .fllhuqucrqur High player. Sheryl Mitchell looks for help. 76 ,X X, 4 W , li -as ia aa ,,W.,f ,,,.. ABOVE! Jenny Scclingvr usf-s good form in taking unc of hm-r many frccthrows during thc ye-ar. LEFT: Workiiig around a quick-handvd Eldorado player, Carolynn Adkins svts up the Sandia offvnse. TOP LEFT: Liz Huffman rece-iws the ball at post position to work on the next play. .AT'l:Z 'Q,1- , V M-......,,.., LEFT: Liz Huffman, Donna Duran, Kim Coats, T1-rri Davisson, Kathy Stoker. SECOND ROW: Lisa Ps-av, Nancy Pi-rovicli, jr-nny Sm-vlingcr, Cafulyrl Adkins, Manager Slicri Phelps. BELOW! Nancy Pcrovicli trivs liard to outjump thc' Eldorado player, but is unable to surcccd in licr effort, BOTTOM: ln an 1-ffort to tic- tht- gami' in the final svconmls against Eldorado, Katliy Stokvr jumps for tlii- hs-ight nvuded in a lay-up shot. 'er A -.1 Q' L.: Y ax X ,av-F fiwhf at 34,5 sf' - ,. if Varsity Softball Places Third In City Tourney Sandia placed third in the city tournament that was held in early May. The varsity players defeated St. Pius 8-5 in the opening game. They went on to lose a heartbreaker to Manzano 8-6, and subsequently played Eldorado for third place and won 4-3. The Matadors were aided in their victory by Juliana Klein who hit a two run homer. This was the first year New Mexico held a State Tournament for high school softball. By placing third in city, Sandia qualified for the state tournament 1 .1 BELOW: Concentrating hard on the game, Juliana Klein waits at her third base position while the batter readies in the box. LEFT: Coach Anne Poston looks on as her young Matador team works toward another win. E where they played Eldorado. The Matadors were defeated l5-9 in the single elimination tournament. Carlsbad claimed the first State Title. The varsity's regular season play ended with 9 wins and Z losses. Wins came against Highland 9-7, Del Norte 14-4, Albuquerque 16-5, West Mesa 36-l, Academy 16-1, Cibola 26- 5, St. Pius l5-7, Valley 18-17, Rio Grande 12-75 losses came against Manzano 10-9, and Eldorado 12-6. Miss Anne Poston coached the team to yet another winning season. M-ho- vis...-!A9'w 2-if-f may RAR RIGHT: Sophomore Lisa Polallis I C Q ii Pitches in one of the many games Sandia won. ...ta..ai:s., tai:-E-.Egg-T5 - N-- . . , . I-. 'S M SYSYTSA. iisilf i5siSS?'W RIGHT: junior Terri Davisson picks up a 8 . in , VY 1, E New amy? grounder in a crucial game against Highland- X H A A ,M ..- ...... .- as ABOVE: Paula Schwartz. sophomore, ready ' Q t y! and waiting for the next piteh. X K ., gi' 1:15 ' mf F' .ii W Q ,, ,. A Siiw if I 5 i , if A A is . f S 1 H 8'e t?5 1 -st- f ' S ' A 78 Tilt-1,i.ff'ft:ggi5'taag1g E- e K, 'Q 1 '- if mf if ' ' -. g ff fi k,.- 5 7 QQg5.F'-lf' A f , ts . fel .wt I W- at ..s, Q -- ..- A it a i S . - --1552 JP ggiiliit has I J' s- TOP: Team members are Lisa Venner, Sheryl Mitchell, Lisa Polallis, Linda Gilkey, Terri Davissong SECOND ROW: Lisa Peay, Teresa Valdez, Carolynn Adkins, Paula Schwartz: THIRD ROW: Jeanne Lance, Sheryl Paloni, Juliana Klein, Cindy Roach, Lane Baker. ABOVE: Junior Sheryl Paloni makes a long stretch for the ball to put out a St. Pius runner. RIGHT: Sophomore Lisa Peay hits a sacrifice bunt to score a runner from third base. snmu' gawnfa ., ,ga ' ia, L ,ANQ4 ABOVE: Hey, point that thing in the other directionll' BELOW: Stephanie Brown sends the ball over the plate in a close game against Eldorado. its if LEFT: What kind of call was that! MIDDLE: l clnn't think she Wanted that pitch! BELOW: With a look of great determination, Jvannc Lance rounds first. ABOVE: Lisa Vs-nnur lmarvly beats out the throw to first. MIDDLE: Shvryl Nlitclwll uses hvr track ability to out run thc ball and be safe at first. RIGHT: 'lim-am mcmhi-rs are clearly upset with the play, 80 , .gym S s , , 3 if s ggii .gg 1 ., N .... A 9' ,. r s t Y i ., mlQm' Y. .mx 'SQ . V -3 sw' S, was A s ,., i . - i J K K Y it ta -' . A .K Ax A --,k5',..s,, . .. M A k , ,.... W it . ,.-i 7 ii i DL .Q g 'i firfn itt it i .N N ...,.if-- rw ' si r 34 '- 'i i li 1 l ir Q - ' K i .53 ? iPlU,9 i my A U' Q Q QL si'xs 5'x7- W6 v , is 1 A A W A . b .'. . K. .. Ai A 4 x-l1i,rlm,,. K N W. , . ,. as ssst-tt M 'W ' iiiiw av 7, L I il w ,M 5 J, ,, 1, f M ,, 5 ' J. SJ. A,. .g5,,y,m,,.5,w.,iia.,',.. , f l,Q,.a.,f :'Qg.v: ' . , , f L' , jsfw V, ,- -,,.-gggf.. ,A .f Ly 7- - .4-,ww as J t,,, W ,A as ,W ,.,,5V,,.5! I , ,. M. f . - ., .w , ' , 'e va . f.. ww f 1 M ., M, ,, ,f .W , isgigfyggzfiya 5 1 . iM,if7,5g.g,,:f ABOVE: Team members are Juliana Klein, Amy Lucero, Lynn Cole, Janice Buehler, Jana Brownlee, Debbie Miller, Kathryn Adkins, Debbie Haycraft, Sheryl Mitchell, Terri Blog. SECOND ROW: Adrienne Moore, Renae Coffield, Lisa Sanchez, Donna Livingston, Katie Falvey, Debbie Chavez, Michelle Polk, Yvonne Baca, Rosanna Lucero. THIRD ROW: Keri Brunner, Rita Castillano, Janice Homme, Donna Duran, Anne Martin, Terri Trujillo, Beth Leigh, Jan Smith, Donna Leigh. FOURTH ROW: Darby Geer, Rakael Paloni, Carolyn Adkins, Jenny Seelinger, Laura Whealy, Sheri Phelps, Leigh Moyer, Linda Gilkey. Not pictured Cathy Gill, Barbi Frei, Dee Carpenter, Susie Danemann, Emily Davis, Amy Loveridge, Sandy Pannell, Susan Rohr, Eileen Blog, Regina Romero, Jennifer Morris. Girls' Track Team Completes Season First in District Girls Track ended their season 10th in state out of 41 competitors. The state meet was held in Artesia where Del Norte came home as the 1976 state winners. Cathy Gill broke a new state record in the mile where she ran 5:15.62 beating the previous record of 5:25.6. Jana Brownlee placed 7th in the mile also. ln the 880 Relay who consisted of Sheryl Mitchell, Janice Buehler, Lynn Cole, and Debbie Haycraft, who placed Sth. Other relays, the Medley and Mile Sandia placed 6th. Under immense pressure at state the Matadors runners excelled. District Sandia demolished Del Norte 97W to 59 points. First places were Juliana Klein softball, Terry Blog discus and shotput, Debbie l-laycraft 50, 100, and 220 yd. dash, also the 880 Relay and Cathy Gill in the mile. Regular season the Matadors finished with 97 wins and 14 losses including State competition. Coach Joe Williams coached the girls' track team for the first year at Sandia. gs gfifii ..',- if '.i- : ' iiii' Q High fi, 1 . E 3 is L' ff r s , ,,,., , sg . ,WW gg ' .. tkgl 1 fi A . A . ,,., . Kg.: izig A I , ,,.:, , i , ,:'. , wi, K B- . ee-, . . . ...., A tlfii ' .. . fi? ,, ., - ' Si TOP LEFT: Michelle Polk uses good form. TOP RIGHT: State qualifiers! Y Y I l l 5 ll MIDDLE: Lynn Cole gives Debbie Haycraft a smooth hand off in the 440 yd relay. ABOVE: Cathy Gill, Amy Lucero and Eileen Blog run in the 880. LEFT: Debbie Haycraft and Debbie Miller take off from the starting blocks in the 100 yd dash. 81 ABOVE MIDDLE! With a look of great determination. Jana Brownlee runs on to the finish line. ABOVE! 'livrri Blog lets go of the shot for good yardage. RIGHT: Vliitli a good wind up, Terri Blog prepares torclvase the discus. m .MJM 4, Om , fa 5 e - ' . 'F nf' 5 if K if f . .E-is-i. . il J, S ,e f 1547, ' ' . , l tg! .. gif eww? ,, ',j- 'N his ta, 1. tg L S015 'rf -f .., a g, ,., . . . .1 ix' , , . . 'M' was .H lf A N' -.. .Zh f2.i,.t 3, 3 .- , .,', 4. 5 ie if-' s ' ' :'7':.5i'f'5?5I'V ' :. 4.2-i.7:'+f' ' :t.'fi.f - 'Z,.?a:'Q'G, 3i':'N- 5.1 ..--'.,+.5a4,.: gs-:,fw..,.. 11 , . Y T A - . S s sk. A L ' Af ' file, .g ' , Am- ,gf BMA ' A . - w ef ,e gg News A... . ' 'was 5 M 12 sQ'gt'?s.. ' . K k t, x, 3' W Q equi . ki 7 . . , - K, 4 Q 4. v- - .... K ,... ip A f A 1. .. - ' ' Na - , aah , A wig H' . W if .W M '52 W ' .7 ,Pe ferfli-M . gift, , ,,-at VM gy' m..'w ,N , , , A, I .X H v H . V 4: Mx. ' ' , M, f .ma I YQ? 145' 'N Q , ' ,W aw '57 AW wxfilbht TOP RIGHT: Girls track Coach Joe Williams watches his team with great concentration during one of the early season track meets. ABOVE: Sheryl Mitchell hands off the baton tojanice Buehler in a close 440 relay. LEFT: Donna Duran leaves the West Mesa runner behind and goes on to complete the 880 medley. RIGHT: Susan Rohr jumps from the starting blocks at the UNM track and field meet. BELOW: Using the Fosbury flop, Cathy Gill tries to clear the high jump har. ' igmm, WW ,, ww h' , l..i -xgmwfwuwsw gwm W Q1iii.Li?3siiMMW.tt.NQlMMWw S5m'M WW35-Q-Q . : asf' - ,. ,, ,-at 'N?SMMf'W- . ,, ,, A fm- f t.,gfe-x5g-.xi,sf.MMw-refuse ,. V-:Mwst wt f -- s -aw w L so 2 f--'ke-Mm t, M,,.,t eW - ' f Q X i is ls.. --:fm-f.',,:. ' 'lift' -'i ': a s , - .. .... 1 ,. , f 1 , H Inf' 'I' ' . - 1 1 W W e f : ' ,1 s -3 WW-. Mme We N 5 -' W ' V L ' -31' ' -za: 5 S ' ' ails 7 361- t ' ' ' X . t. .i.x, to tt - .. .. -i N. 'N A st 4- 1 E KWWL as SQ . M3 W MN .t K X W K W an K 0 W ,X K K Q ..... mir? ,. .. .tj , 1.5 gg, i ,agile is V Q' Q - - --'-- - to J 1 5 . D E S L X is st.. 'gn ,il i' , , I A K 'S vi 1 X if , J - L , ew., ' - f 'x..j'.,fgfQ' ...ju , f 1 gk .. f 1? ,gy My V . 21 1.1. 1- 31:5 : 'S-, 1'- 3 . 3 3 'lfi-iyif 4 flfrffz ' ff rv ii ilir - . si uf ., gg ? ,, N 5-is aw DEBORAH SAMPSON Deborah Sampson, a sturdy farm girl enlisted in the continental army late in the war. Disguised as a man, she fought in se-veral skirmishes along New York's Hudson River and was wounded twine, receiving a saber cut on the head and a rnusket wound in the thigh, To avoid detection, she cared for the wounds herself. The masquerade ended in an honorable discharge when her sefret was disco-vered. BELOW: Helena Sasmur uses good form in putting the shot. LOWER LEFT: Janice Buehler walks around the track concentrating on the races yet to come. LOWER RIGHT: Taking the lead, Debbie Chavez goes on to finish the 440 relay. w Q s -W W K .3 -t t - - X, s s.. K .. 4. 5 , V L s,l. -sw as fl-r 2 ' f' 'i K .,- , X .,..., QQ i' ix u ,. , M ,,h,, , ,, Wt., M. 6M,,.M t,,,,, . tu., , ,,,, ,s,.h ,,,., .s,,,,h,.,.,.,5.,-W.,.,,,,,,,,Ma V W WK IX... N.N.W,,, .A E H W ' - 53 '11 b. tfi.- ' WW 'WMM gl f ., .... .. ,,.,,.: ... t We t. .:-:: 3 i S im 3 , ttsi- . - NF .t - SI: ' W 'A - , - - 1 '--' 4 ww- ' ' at I ,,:, i i gmmm ' his eeii as isi s M t s i :' ' 'A E ' E s I 'wk . i J -5 -5 l , ii -will : 41 -NW it hi' A 3' W A l E H2 ' 2flT,3I.f ' - i . . .1 K 1555533 I 1: s,,.,W. , ..,,.. ..w-- nw-NW WV Q 15- I Jr 1 sgggg.--1 Kyiv' Q ttii A 2 l QQ Wt. ,sV., 7 e ig Xe ,tm in tl 5' t Girls Take Second, Capturing Record In 400 Rela Sandials girls swimming team was second in State behind Los Alamos. During the season the girls won twenty out of twenty-two meets, losing to Eldorado and Los Alamos. ln State the 200 yard medley relay took second. Freshman Coleen Tracy placed first in the 100 and 200 freestyle events. Leslie DeLue placed fourth in the 200 and 500 yard freestyle events. Val Henderson -H-WW .cwmwkw Wi., . II f '7 Q Vawaw r - Hmmm, ,.., qw Vw . ww . V -wwf L' nmammhm fi ,, Vw., M., rwlwvm fm ., f I. I V .. M.. N 42 ..,,M,. :W',,,.w:t W IISI .,5,,.,,,,. -. . placed sixth in the 200 yard individual I medley. Cheryl Lance placed first in ,MI . . f f ,f V' . ,ff the 100 yard breaststroke and third in I . ,W I f ,. ff ,wx xr the 50 freestyle. Dana Martin placed - I I t,,.- c - V - . ' s ,ff 'PV second in the 50 yard freestyle. This V S'Lf,,I,! I'jV3j2:j 'lffjf',-5, If Y f f V' 'JV 'C I V year s 400 yard freestyle relay made , .f , IQ f ' I ' V rf, fu Xfv I I, up of Lynda Paulsen, Dana Martin, I, VVj,aI,,M VVy'ff5,fI,.V I, , A 1 ,V ax If 1 , H If II,r'MIII.VAI IA JA I I Leslie DeLue, and Coleen Tracy set fr II , V .VQ,..5jfQj,fjjf,,Q,L4f',fg..5,.fII.aiyff V - -', , sw r ', e.', fa' 1 ...WI a new State record with a time of 92, f'afQjffIlfQfj.fj..V,,fiZifi?I,f'f . 3:50.2.Jack1e Lovato placed fifth in - . lrfilf 'Vf'f :f'.f , I I I I , III fy Xf,tjiIIffZ,VVI .,,, I W fxsfpf state diving. Uthers attending State VV VV ' were Jeanne Lance and joan Wilkes. AVflVV1jQfjjlQjffyjfTV?fj,,Va I I l eam Captain wasjeanne Lance. I VJ If ,lf Q, If' Girls swimming coach was jVfj,f f , Pam Vath. . IAIIIMIII II -I , IIIIII ..,.. I IIIIIIIW W ,I I II acr. T V . t . as or . VVVV V S V VVV are rr II V, QI ia, W KVVV , Vkk II Q IVIIIIIIIWI .V II I III I I I III I I I .M II I III -'H T i 'fg L' I II ...af.VWaa:' - V ref , I I ' ff. V are , III.,,Ic .VI ., I jay., I. V , I, , I I . 4 IIA, I ,aV V - VV jQ,Ijjj-g..,,,, II II . jf M , ' II I I wa W1 ' III . ,gy ., Vf ..... V...e,A-ls ,V. I ai Ay , , on Dang ,., - e t e C 'V S , - ' WI .VV., 4 --VV .V VV s'rA f P . ,, VVVV .rw r I ' a .,.' D , I I ,, It -' fa. I , III V' .x..I ' J I 'HI V r:aVtII.I , ' VV sf ' Q wg.. ' , , - ' ' Ve' W ' 1 V fr? . ' ' V at J VV .. , 'W f . ' V V ' ' I , ' ,Y .-l 'VW' ,WV ,M V I ,I . II , I . . III II I w V 7 JVIV ' Q .WLwU'i'Vf 1 V 'V' 'j f' ,V VV V , V 1 ,,,' f Vt s'-' I I, pw' V A fw -' VV ' 4.53 MV ' 5lLA 'fe Vafw VV. A W, ' thi? ZW 2 t.V. f at M' f L M J V V- 5 - A 32 C... ., ' V eVtf3..:QV V U I , 1 , . ' 11, ' I ,II . I III .. II II M.. .I i,i?I I fr IW 2-'wngzgj ,II r' v , .fig-4as. a f,,,,fr'5w .. ?g.!gII V x ibiza s I I. V V ,, . tt V. f V. ,rw -, M., . ,' -M A 'I af. f 7 new u f ' 4'1 V- . IIN ,, at-I K'fL-ve. ic. I .' :,,..2tIHqII , . .. Q V ' ,W Ivy T , IW LEFT: Coleen Tracy starts to climb out of the pool after her event. BELOW: Captain Jeanne Lance rests in the water after her event. BOTTOM: Val Henderson starts her 200 IM, in which she placed sixth in State. Wm. -A .W 'QM W . , ww-Q. pam ,,, Nw fmgy ,aw-f . 'NM 31.552 .fd ' ,Q ,f UPPER RIGHT: Diver jackie Lovato does a reverse dive in State competition. RIGHT: Val Henderson looks bored as she is caught by the camera. ABOVE: jackie Loyato looks anxiously to see her scores at State. LEFT: Coleen Tracy swims her first place 200 yard freestyle event. LEFT: Team members are Coach Pam Vatli, Cheryl Lance, Lynda Paulsen, Val Henderson, Dana Nliller, Jeanne Lance, Janice Doyle. jackie Lovato. Robin Griffin. SECOND ROW: Molly Bogdan, Leslie DeLue, Coleen Tracy, Erica VVestmark, joan Vlfilkes, and Beth Gilmore, LOWER LEFT: Swimming strong, Cheryl Lance shows her first place style in the 100 yard breaststroke. l l -M ,H 4 , 6 f Ju ,Wi ,MQ r anizations S If 9, I 11 la fvzk -Q ff?fT5f' , QW? 3' -.Y wif , ,My xiii 1775, , MM--y , 4 , ,4f1 T?6 Gif' f -2 Q. 44 , A ,J fe :Q fu, 1 1 A I f My . W ,V ,- Q 4 1 4 ., ,. .1542 - ffm' K Wi QAJ, , 17,35 A fwfgfnr v xy f 1 4 1 -5,w,4,. Q :ur 4,9 ,K Q in .I ,wa V- fQ? ' Q yrX54, 4 f- Inf: M,-Lz,2'2 4- ,xv vf, rf-1251, , NE-ia: w LiffY5H':!.w?'f Umm., qw., ,W Vkuh- .. , , h x .. 1 . My y-447 Through sands and rivers and blistering shn, Theyfast their shadows and explored thx land ' Aridas they marched a culturzformezi , ' Brought kto 'bear by Coronhdo and his band. ' ff, . f 1 z a . 1 l Q K 'Q' v , , X y J , 'A 4 J 4 ,Qs-p Q A . . I' 1 ' K vi f V. f fi ,951i,f4T15b Q , , 'A , 54, ,345 ,V , g.+r,f .49 1004 ,lv u 1 1' Ebony Sponsors Black Community Talent Assembly Reflecting Sandia's increasing number of clubs designed for specific interests, the organization Ebony was formed. Ebony was created to give the black students of Sandia a more noticeable place in school activities, as well as to promote black heritage and culture. The main activity the organization staged this year was a black cultural talent assembly. All Sandia students and members of the community were invited to view the skills of black students from Sandia and neighboring Albuquerque schools. A fashion show was also presented, displaying the latest mode of dress. The Ebonies had a bake sale to raise funds for the club, and members wore their Ebony T- shirts once a week. Officers of the club were LaDonna Hall, Denise Morman, and Crystal Hotchkiss. Sandia students welcomed the opportunity to promote the position of black cultural awareness in the student community. ,,,.,.p,,.,.,.. 3 f LEFT: During the Ebony talent show, a student from Manzano participates in a skit. BELOW: Club members are Linette Mitchell, Crystal Hotchkiss, Vernon McClain, Pam McClain, Larry Mead, Georgette Peterson, Michele Hotchkiss, Tjnya Inge, Denise Morman, Toya Hall, and LaDonna Hall. E ' f A' .. f' if . . ,. . , 5 at 'rf in '2' E -1 ., 2? - ,ft NV- 2175? f - ' t 5? if , 233 '-W... K ' . 't?fs, 'N :ww n 3' 'Ma . :,. .. . jeg tts, 21: 5 'I K A me A. V , .t ,.,, 'Vrs A I , . 4' ,V , Q Q X A .f , 5 r., t. E Eg, , Mg lot KN A A at W... Q at t H, 1 zri e . 1 t . ti s J f fl. ,Q , . .ff VVL. S, A Q , I ' z M ll -E: 'LE Q 1 ee, W-we 4-W .t,, Q 2 rr 1 ian: ,, . gi S ,, , . g .K Z E Q E l '9 f V 3 E x 4 gl , gif uv as ' . ee W ' 4 ka ' W E . . In 'Er ' ' A .,,, .. 4 ,,,, 2 att?-in temp RIGHT: Club officers are LaDonna Hall, sl ffm ... i - ses. Denise Morman, and Crystal Hotchkiss. . X lg ABOVE: Ebony members model clothes from ' If 5 different businesses during the talent assembly. L y . . ii'i , K fffewk Q ' li . T . .... X T , 5 ,case i ff ' 88 Nwg. aw RIGHT: Kathy Brown releases the ball as shi- eoncentrates on a strike. BELOW! Mike Gilliam shows his style on releasing the ball. BOTTOM: Nliehael Xlcfarty surveys his opposition. ,1 N , ze .x-.l.-.,..,,,.F'l f 'f- i 'fr hh t..,,,3 +i . E it gm wwwe Keith Parker High Point Scorer Of Bowling Club Sandia High School Bowling club consisted of fifteen active members, with five three-man teams, meeting every Thursday afternoon at Fiesta Lanes. They bowled three games against another team and the total pinfall of the three bowlers per team plus handicap determined who won the match. Each week their scores were figured out and their average was determined. Also the total number of wins and losses were recorded, along with high individual games and high individual series, high team game, and high team series, and total pinfall. This all was recorded on a sheet and each team received a copy each week. At the end of the season trophies and patches were awarded at the annual banquet. High games for the year went to Kelly Hull, 201, and Keith Parker, 250. The bowling club made it's comback after a year of absence, under the new sponsorship of Mrs. Yolanda Ankeny. UW , v V, , A ifi,-HJ, Mmm y fill, 2 LEFT: Bryan lngram exhibits excellent style as he watches his ball down the lane. ABOVE: 'IH-am members are Kelly Hull, Teri lVlcVVhorter, Terry Dovvler, Colette Robertson, Kathy Brown, SECOND ROW: Michael Moore, Bruce Erickson, Robert Bucher, Ron Everett, THIRD ROW: Michael McCarty, Robert Stamm, Bryan Ingram, and Keith Parker. 89 BELOW! Cheryl Duimstra mounts the risers and prepares to perform during the Bicentennial Assembly. LOWER RIGHT: Members of Concert Choir are Peggy Lewis, Carl VVelder, Chriseen Langston, Sheila Huber, Susan Lobley, David Stokes, Delilah Tori. SECOND ROW: Susan Bostick, Megan O'Brien, Charles Lang, Debra Betterron, Kurt Shipley, Maryann Hughs, Andrew Large, Joanne Field, Bryan lngram, jeanette Nail. THIRD ROW: Mary Kay Kyger, Ron Quain, Kathy Kesselman, Carl Duimstra, Teresa Diekmeyer, James Randall, Denise Dawson, Larry Plath, Cheryl Duimstra, Delano Scott, Donna Leigh. and Scott Bryant. 90 LEFT: Girl members of the Concert Choir sing western tunes as part of Sandia Sounds. BELOW: Members of Concert Choir, dressed in the apparel of the West, support the lead singers. - sw ifia Q We xv A R ,,, My 5 W' by Mir A Wwe, , WMM mwwpnlf f W 1 sse- Qi? . ABOVE! Members are Karen Vvomelsduff, Sandra Cox, Tonya Rexroad. SECOND ROW: julie Wiagner, Jody Ciruler, Karen Harrell, Angela johnson, Yleri NlcKinney, Dayna Rose. THIRD ROW: Liz Baff, Kathy Muni, Shirien Taylor, 'lihomas Schuch, Lynn Ripi, Terry Shelby, Cheryl DeMasters, Mike McDermott. FOURTH ROW: Pete lfvans, Pam VVarnock, Derek Bennett, Karen jackson, .-Karon Roose, Cheryl Mahoney, Gary VVomelsduff, Lorraine Bivans, jeff Dihorenzo, jean Gerrish, Nlichael Rael, and Joy Kirkpatrick. RIGHT: Cheryl lJelVlasters sings a solo during the performance of Hzkbraham, Martin and john. FAR LEFT: Nlemhers of Concert fhoir join director XY. Wall in singing 'Tkrnerica 'lihe Beautiful. LEFT! Karen lkoinelsduff accompanies the Q oncert Choir during a class rehearsal. BELOW: Nlembers sing .'Xbraharn, Martin, and john during tht- Bicentennial qkssembly. 1 t Iii ffvv, ., ,,.,Wam,,9f,f 'Sandia Sounds' Highlights Season For Concert Choir Singing is not a difficult task but singing correctly and singing good also is a hard thing to accomplish. The Concert Choir took upon themselves the challenge of being top notch singers and succeeded by overwhelming margins. They practiced daily in class, going over and over their repertoire of songs until they were as near to perfection as humanly possible. The choir proved that all of their efforts were not in vain when they performed in several concerts throughout the year, including HSandia Sounds. They made the Bicentennial Assembly more vivid by describing the movement VVest through songs. The students who make up the Concert Choir are carefully selected by individual audition, enabling the choir to have the best qualified in the group. Nlr. A.V. Wall did an unprecedented job of organizing and directing the group's performances. 91 O5 ,W ,4- ABOVE: Members are La Jana Andrews, Carol Whistler, Gerry Montoya, Linda Vlrlright, Frederica Trujillo, Bernadette Martinez, Ada Rivera. SECOND ROW: Teresa Cabe, Emma Montoya, Nancy Carlson, Doreen Ditmer, Lynn Craner, Kim McNeil, Carol Glennon, Barbara Frei. THIRD ROW: Rhonda james, Barbara Rominger, Lisa Shelton, Lori Lasseter, Sarah Lauffenburger, Suzanne Clark, Barbara Santer, and Jeannine Sims. RIGHT: Two chorus members intently watch their director, enabling them to keep up with the group. FAR RIGHT! The girls give all their talent on each note. 92 Km- ABOVE: Girls' Chorus show great pride as they sing at one of their many converts. LEFT: 'l'om Schuch gives narration from The Fiddler on the Roofl' while the chorus backs him. ,ffl '- gym ' 1 .. f -- il' M .. N i- .af f - !f 5'gif ii ! 17 'i ,rl VF-fin:-A flldfmqil :M ' ' I 1' ,' ' lllii. il-' wi, llil'.'i,,,l ,I ' fit , ,Li mx -51, ,r-ne, -ii W.-3 .-if ,ii It Mfi n ,IM ,ifM5-1 1' , V951 li i iii be t Ki.. it 'y we riilitui ' , ,, -1..-A iffllijfi .. , - , .mm ' is l , M 54:4- N 'H gif i,Ei,g',i ,,,yi,,t. L 2 flii' 1591 . ' li f' iiY'!f!',A -41f'7YY-' ,5 f H 15' l! ,- l' -I -'J 'P L5 'f l I'-iZ'iifIi 'l1 ' ll l' ill 1 LW I' 'Loi -All .', ,, , . ,.,r,..- , ,. fy 1, .... fs' .n 31 ' ll 1-i f. ii., , X gw' Y, 4 ,-'9-1 A : Qi V ,'l ' , if 1 li +L' :f 1 -, 1- -, . Q E. iw ,, .ti ell. ... ,. - lxl ,. If RET. .. .. 1 l nm!-Wil . :J ggi it pi t ,, .aj.,p1iir', , i,jijl 'Q V 'V X r .,,, , ,l'l., ,, gl I-ll it l, ix if ith. lt, l',' lili- ., .Ari ' 3 l tl 'il -fill, ' +- H ' lilies? 'i 'lf ,v fy :aes , . ...Q ig' Q..Lw.,1t,,1t:1g.,, J -if-fi V.: ,. -N - W-' ',:' U 'Q , 9 ij ir' 1,'-.-',7.,,. a,,TT7 Tj N , gi 4., .--,- ,-- M .',.,,, 'lll'i '7 ' ,l wh lliff' I V., ,Q-ll 1i l Vlfi Milf 1 li, , ,av V ,- . i , - i ,4 f'-:.'f.q ' lil' lil - 7' iq-1' . . Y , ,,', sa, 'V img, Il.,-5 ,mi 'libel liqnuiili ,..:-ff-,. , f S i. 'v- H' in 0w, . ,,h., ,t XJ.. - hmm? , 4 22, f ...W .-J:-Afati iff? 4 1 , . 2-T: ig 'TE' 'i ' 'Q' Jai? S iT3E,,-',,r 1' 1 , ' l' l l it t ,i ik f ' ii i n if . f ' f . , r ll P I ii .fr i it ,Q , . i. 1. it I I 1 , f f ri 1 , ll i, Ni it f . . i ti, ul I-1 i , l I -1 ' ' L, ll 1 ' r' 11, 11 I I fill 1 5 P, V, 1 , A, .1 N 1l,,,. fra, li 1, ' '., wr. ' Illfi' Q' ,Eu 'I . .r X -..1.- Musk . ..,.... f Y ' . 4, f 1 , ' i' tw . x Q' 4? F2 X - 1:-- 1-233'-... Q w W X if-2 Single l l' P- . .M f -We i,.:ii,g-5e, f 4, ,wail ff, Qisff-,agar-i4r'af2??' ,-:F I -..ef ' 'f.QfE47-:' ,:-LAW ':..?i,5-,ICE-53. , 1171 .- - His- 3-TE: fl-'Q ,if-if5l1'E,T'l-1 i- . V '- 1 f. +-+1 .. tg! if - ' ,J - ..-'-.aw-V -W Q -- , E a far i ieiilamriii' , . 5 Lara P Nltmhcrs art a Vlartin l au a Montoya Charlotti luna Kim Qoughinour Maurun I te Rita lrimmell Carol 'Vltlirldc SECOND ROW: Beth Pinkerton Heidi Anderson Patricia l hillips, l ee Ann Uossey, Colleen Shanklin, Kathy Elliot, Claudia Rose, liynda Rael, Anne lfndsley. THIRD ROW! julie Ortega, Cindy klensen, Shelyce Scott, Kathryn Adkins, Katrina Benjamin, Sherry Ketner, lndra Craig, Roxane Tapp, and jessa Baltimore, Christmas Concert Highlights Year For Girls' Chorus The Concert Girls Chorus is a group of talented young ladies who, by individual audition, were chosen to be part of the choir. Daily during class time the group worked on exploring quality choral music. The principal aim of the class was to learn the skill of sight singing while performing a wide variety of music at the same time. From this group, 95 percent of the concert choir is chosen. The girls group performed several times during the year, including choral festivals, concerts and a variety of other programs. They also performed several times for the student body at assemblies, including the most enjoyable Bicentennial assembly. The girls choir has become a most popular group to be a part of because it gives its members a means of expressing themselves through music. Mr. A.V. Wall was the director of the group and it is he who is responsible for a most successful year. ABOVE: Chorus members concentrate on the music at hand during a daily rehearsal. LEFT! Mr. .-Xl. Viall assists in accompanying the girls' choir during a complicated piece of music. ABOVE: Girls wait for the signal to cut off during practice. 93 Continentals Exhibit Enthusiasm, Talent While Performing During their many performances, Continentals succeeded in presenting to their audiences a taste of music from the many cultures throughout the world and music of the many different eras during the course of American history. The Continentals, as a group, were members of the concert choir and by auditioning, were selected to become a part of this elite group of singers. They had many concerts at school, sang at sweetheart banquets at several churches, and had the privilege of singing their ltalian concert for an ltalian dignitary. Many of their members were chosen to be a part of the all-state Mixed Chorus. The '76 Continentals were Cheryl DeiVlasters, ,lean Gerrish, Karen VVomelsduff, first sopranosg Denise Dawson, Jeanette Nail, second altosg Scott Bryant, Larry Plath, David Stokes, second tenors, Jamey Randall, baritone, Andy Large, bass. Members of girls' chorus were Julie Wagner, Tina Kelly, and kloanne Field. Mr. A. V. Wall directed Continentals. 'E et... 'T' Q . as .se viii . rt-at-xi 2 S Si ABOVE: Delano Scott does his part of the program with the choir backing him. RIGHT: Continental members are Karen Vliomelsduff, Denise Dawson, Peggy Lewis, xloanne Field, Donna Leigh, Tina Kelly, ,lean fierrish, Cheryl Dc-lVlasters, Julie Wagner. SECOND ROW: Carl Duimstra, Scott liryant, David Stokes, Larry Plath, Gary Wlnnelscluff, Delano Scott, Tom Schuch, :Xncly Large. 94 BELOW! Although there were many fun parts of the performance, it tlid have its serious moments. LEFT: Continentals pair off to set the mood for a song of love. A X N V . I ABOVE RIGHT: Robert Lucero keeps the beat during a stage band concert in the media center. ABOVE: Saxophone players work together in order to be heard. TOP: jan Everett, Wes Chilton, Diane Hill, Lori Lovato. ROW: Tim Frock, Dana Martin, Jim Golf-len, Ken Pino. THIRD ROW: Mark VVitten, David Cole, jim Keller, Mr. Ted Rush. Talent, Hard Work Play Major Role In Band's Success The two stage bands in '76 consisted of students interested in expanding their musical experience, selected by individual audition. The first band had several concerts in the media center and other places around school. After first semester they were unable to perform in front of an audience because of the loss of key members. lnstead they practiced daily to achieve the ability of playing various styles of music. Mark VVitten, who played trumpet for this group, was one of two people from New Nfexico selected to play in the Macy's Thanksgiving parade and the Rose Bowl parade. While playing at the West Mesa Stage Band Festival, the second stage band received the highest possible rating, judged on several different areas. The student body was enriched and entertained by these groups. Mr. Ted Rush and Mr. Tom Martin brought these bands to a higher level of musical ability. LEFT: .Xnnique Torres concentrates on playing the right notes during a performance. ABOVE: Dave Stevens, Brett Kainmerman, Gina Yvindell. Lisa Goetz. SECOND ROW: lfric -lewel, Tommy Vkatter. Judi Smit, THIRD ROW: Eric Callaway. jeff Grossoehme, Clary Harrington, Gary Sena, .lim Field, Brett Vllhite, Steve .-Xllender, Scott Jordon, Steve Reider. l.aurie Busick. 95 Marching Band Halftime Shows Entertain Matadors VVhat would a football game he without watching a marching hand during halftime? Or going to a pep rally and having no music there to raise your spirits? Wlell, the Sandia High Marching Band, under the direction of 'llom Martin, did a good joh of fulfilling our expectations of always being there. Besides performing at games the band marched in the annual Christmas parade and was awarded third place. A lot of hard work went into their performances. The hand practiced Monday through Friday starting at seyen in the morning. They also had extra practices when needed to prepare them for the performances. The marching hand raised money for the band program by sponsoring a ham dinner, and also sold grapefruit and oranges. The drum major for this year is Mark Wittt-ri, who also played in the lVlcDonald's All-American Band at the Macyds Thanksgiving Parade and the Rose Bowl Parade. 3 af 'Q ,K A Y , - W 9.24, Z M QW., J' ABOVE: Giving an afternoon performance tor an assernhlx crowd on the outside haskethall courts. the hand prefers to not march. RIGHT: Xleinhers of the hrass section patiently wait the handls entrance onto the field during an evening footliall game. 96 LEFT! Drum Major Mark Vilitten leads the Sandia lwarchingliand through just one of the seasonls halftime shows. BELOW: Adding an extra twist to each performance, Sandy fox. one of the three haton twirlers. steps to the heat of ulvp. Lip, and .Xwayf , N ,.-N....,..mff .,,a.,.,.,.I 5 a f ass? 1 ly' E -g--h Q M -::1- a . L Q : Q i 4' Q 1 .. i 2: ' K 1 .X 4 4 f L K ,, f-5:5 vi , 4 X- 5- i - 5 wwmx. ii . . i if all r with kr-vpiiigg thi- lim-s wtraiglit, iii rlii- Q hriatmas l,araalv. mir mily plan-nl ,ircl hut also If-il rlii- xx ai for Santa. rc-all thi' iiiuyiv aiiil tu cmirvritrati- me-ii it it 1 iiiily for a short Kimi-. livr. LEFT! lluura uf prartiw anal harcl work QU iiitu making thi- pi-rfuriiiziiivv a bllL'L'i'SS. aliiiig MIDDLE LEFT: Saiiilixfs Xlarvliiiigg liaml. BELOW: Uiirn' sratimiari ir l5IIlllL'l1l'1l5l1'Y'I'l! LOWER LEFT: Ciiiia lYiiiclli- twirls iliirmgg a halftimi- slum- aa thi- lwaml pm-rfiirnis lui-hiiinl h ai, 1 f Z iff: 'F fy, ff 'H , V m L ii Vrr. Q 3 E H K K K H . A K: 1 ,i .: X i 'N ig 9 :Q 5 4 . h lim F - r N Xm Ly L ' . a a, W 'l' . h,hiL4 J' aa a ' a . a- m r ' 1 isa 5 A l W. lf Qi dl r ' ' a i f X 0 ' W ,ir . ' ' if r I Q f, fi a. . I g' 9 .L .2 il 'S ' K E- gj - lisa, -. Q W KI: .mg a 2 W J? i axfr a if f ff 1 a a a ii S . 1 l .Lg ,.:i:- it ki -5? , 1 B: S X R v 2 KA - , -H KS K - X :Q E 1 1 nf W' i 1 is li i E ,lk - ,K t -K ci ,I K ' 1 5 'V ' i Q KN r af Q 'S ' A f I ,. Q 3: I ,'k f ' Z . A - ' ' ' Q r .hg ,h f -M a a h a a ' 2,4 h M f, a f f ABOVE: liaiicl iiivinluvrs an- Nlarir- Bi-riiii-r l.oimi firm-iii-. 'l'rari-i- Riilivrts. lliaiii- Sariclc-rs. lliaiiv Ball, Kim Kammvriiian. fimli' Shaw, .-Xmy Vaiillmnvlvii, Miclivllz- Spalrliiig, llilllfll lYlu-aly, Kathy li:-vkti-ll, -lan Crawford, Laura Yan Ilimii-lvn, l.ori Hiivkalwv, lflizalvi-th Kiiliiiorv, Kim Stiinhi-rt, Luraim- liruwn, Rosa Nlaroiiti, 'lim-rrp iiaii-wsky, Rollin Nlason. Kim Urlaiiclog SECOND ROW! Uaviil Stn-plii-ua. liori Lcwato, Barbara llill, Mark lfclwarrla, lirvtt Kammrrmaii, Darin Clwyd, ,luhii :Xiicln-rsuii, lhrggggi lmwib, Rliomla llviirii-wi-5. Shvrry lliiwiilwrry. kloxlriiir jaramillo, .Ximi- Ualmii, IJ:-hra Gilliam, Mary lil-th VVilsmm. Barbara lflarlc-5, l,u.-Xiiii Wlusivk, Laurvl Carlson, Russcll Cufficld, Rita Burcss, Rcm-4' 1,3 Q K . . . 123 f f N N,-m,a.. Rf :7-J5'rffPiw1:::w.-- 'iXg5Aa,. . - ., Q - R we V X Marx, Sandi Cox: THIRD ROW: Mark Vlirra-ii, Hari' Kai Kyggc-r. Nlikir klolirisnm. Rirharml Ki-lli, Suaaii Bariivs, Carl Hiiiw, Mark S4-ktiiaii, Rlucly Smit, Kc-lli Crawford, Cin-gg Huffman, l,iiirla livrtraiicl, Nlark Ni-if. Bill liri-wif, -lim lfivld, Harry' l,luycl, Alm- liaiiijviiliurat, Miki' Nmvliii, lJl'21IlLlllI1lC0,,lllll K1-lh-r, jrihii xl2il'llll'l, ,lame-s Riiliiiihmi, Kirt Cuiiuxn-r, Clary S1'iia.liina lYiii1llc'g FOURTH ROW: K4-ri fivolic-gaii. Miki- l,ari4-, Lymaii Chilrmi, Gary llarriiigtcwii, Chris Cir:-wi-, Suit! klllffliill, Paul Srliwulwl. lim Frfick, 'lium Vlvaltvr, Iiill lfriwli, Bill liaraham, 'lwim Hulmsn-ii, Briiw Kriksmi, .-Xarim Harrie-r, jim Nukcs, llaxicl lYliitm-liurii, Doug Hawke-r, IJ2lYl1lkl4'Slil', 97 Q vw. Symphonic Band Receives Honors In Music Festivals By' practicing an uncountable amount of hours, the Sandia Symphonic Band had a very successful year. Sandia students enjoyed hearing the band at several assemblies throughout the year, including the Bicentennial and Honors assemblies. The 70 members of the band attended two band festivals during the year and performed superbly in both of them. ln the District i747 Festival they received three superior ratings, and at the Greater Southwest Music Festival in Amarillo, Texas, the band was again awarded three superior ratings in performance and also received a superior rating in sight reading music. They were also chosen the outstanding AAAA Band in performance and sight reading at the festival. Mr. Ted Rush led the band to great heights in music and gave of himself and of his time freely, helping the band to reach their goals. Sandia is extremely fortunate to have a dedicated director and such a talented band representing the school. BELOW: Band members are Charles Lowe, Louise Strommen, Laura Van Domelen, Hal Andersen, Diane Hill, Janice Everrett, Mary Beth Wilson, Alan Sheppard, Alisa Neil, Lyn Ann Taylor, Jim janney, jeff Caplan. SECOND ROW: Richard Kelly, Bruce Erickson Neil Krue er Debbie Nlatthews 1 H v Y jennifer Thorne, Jan Crawford, Susie Danemann, Gwen Chase, Amy Van Domelen, Cathy Pozega, Janice Buehler, -lo Merry, Tracy Roberts. THIRD ROW: Lori Lovato, joan Wilkes, Mary Kay Kyger, l1OiS Larson, Peggy Lewis, Andy Large, Pat Doyle, Page Trammell, Cindy Foil, Bill Grewe, Rosa Matonti, Kim Stimbert, Lisa Hughes, Terri Davisson, Ted Rush. FOURTH ROW: Aaron Harper, Mark Witten, Bill Bailey, Linette Edaards, Signe johnson, LuAnn Wosick, Beth Gilmore, Fd Trujillo, Dennis Saylor, Mark Lacy, Alan Chagnon, Robert VVatson, Gary Zink, Debra Lang, Tim Frock. FIFTH ROW:Carolyi1 Seidel, Nlike Lee, Dave Cole, -lace johnson, Mark Daily, Mike Moore, Bill Frisch, Aaron Roose, Ken Geohegan, Ken Pino, Russ Caffield, Vves Chilton, Chris Grewe, Erik Galloway, and Ann Benoist, 'N LEFT: Mr. Ted Rush conducts the band during a class-time rehearsal. Y in-1 1 S FAR ABOVE! Nlary Kay Kyger. shown lu-rf' on tlic piccolo, rc-hcarscs with the other mrmbcrs of the Woodwind scttion for an upcoming performance. ABOVE: Erik Galloway COIlCQ'IlU'3It'S on a challenging new piece of music during a class pvriod. 2? at 113 11 1 rrlil 11, -1 1 1 Yip I 31. ,Q V11 11'-1:11 1 W , ,1 11 ,1- Q ' '11,: 11 11, 1 2 ,-11' - 111: 1 1 -71 42.421 , W , 111 11 . 1 11 111,,11 4111: 1 . 1K1 1 1,1 , 1. y. l 'l1l1 1 11' 1 1, M, .1 111, 1 - 1 :ll i n 11 .1 11.. 14 1 1 11 11 , 1 11 11- 1 1 111 11 I 1, '. -1,- W M 1 '1- 12' l ll1l ' f s,' :.:i1.l' 111'l' 11:11 1 1 li 1' 1- w- 1.1 11- 1 '1 1 111, 1 r 1. 1, -1 11 1 -1. , 1- 111 . ., ,1 1 . . ,N l lfl H lr. ll lla l ll lwrj ll '1 -W.W , 21,1 fi' 'ffl' il'vi1 'f1'. 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If- 'XL lK'11s Ik I.1L- 1Lli1'1 FAN -,lg llll- '1'l1H'lf4fi1 will 11 31 1 1--11ff1111g111l.Siif',-.111,1 ' 'll 1 1 l' ll l '11 ,'11l,Lfl1 Il ' 'l'l: 1' 511-:'I1'-litriiwwlg'?f11'1f'1l l I. I 1 A 1' '0.l15l,'N1+,11 1..1,,1. 1 1 'll F'-'l-' :1l11!':!g llvl?'1'.'-l'lfl,1'-,' t5if'Y:s ,11,l'l 1l,I1l 11111-1 1 ' lil rww'vwgafwuww11w - l1lilll i1l'lllf 11 11 7ll's1'sf11111f1'il1ll111111111l'f1.! '1'f' ' -l lilut ' -.l ll :fl bil! Il 1 is a . p 2 xml, J: X ABOVE! A band mumldrr diligvntly practices playing the hassoon, thc largest mcmbvr of the woodwind family. LEFT:j11ni11rjafej11l111s1111 and senior Mark Wittf-n pauses for a moment and await their turn to play during the musical intvrludc' of thc' Honors Assembly. 99 vfwr Talented Musicians Commemorate 1976 During Assembly Us-2. i Q 9 Mss. ,Ml .13 TOP: Nil-rrilvm-rs nl the flute st-ctinn k'Ulik't'llfl'2ifl' nn kvvpirigg up with the music at hzincl. TOP RIGHT: :Xarnn Harper helps tn kr-vp tht- rhythm of tht- song during tht- SQ-ninr zissrrnhly. ABOVE: :Xncly Large puts all his efforts into plating 'lihm' Stars and Stripes Forvw-r, une nf tht- hzinal's most int-rnorahlc and stirring pt-rfnrrnancv, which varnc- during tht- liiu-ritf-riiiial .'Xssernhly. Ein., ., 'Qt TX is Xt FAR LEFT: A band mt-mher lt-ts her hurn hm- hcarci along with thi- rt-st during lint- of thx-ir many pvrformarict-s. LEFT: Symphonic Hand memhrrs relax until tht- start of the next nurnhc-r. ABOVE: 'livrri Davissori anti annthvr mr-mht-r of tht' hand pravtiu- un their parts during a daily rehearsal. -4 RIGHT: Sarah liauffenherger and Dana Martin play string bass parts during the Christmas concert in Coronado Center. BELOW: Mr. 'lied Rush, orchestra director. BOTTOM: Ricky Guier and Charles Carlson, violinists, do their part in hoosting Christmas spirit for local shoppers as they play carols. Sandia Orchestra Invited To Perform In Vienna, Austria Fund-raising was the word heard most often by orchestra members as they busied themselves with flea markets, raffle tickets and performances for donations to earn money, enabling them to accept a coveted invitation to the International Youth and Music Festival in Vienna, Austria in the summer of '76, The selling of tickets for their car raffle took them to cold shopping centers on weekends and through long neighborhood blocks during the winter evenings, but the musicians gained a considerable sum toward their goal of playing with the finest bands, orchestras and choruses from around the world. Mr. Ted Rush, director, submitted the audition tape to the festival directors to gain the invitation necessary for participation. With the exception of a few 1975 graduates, the group is the same as it was in the spring of '75 when it won the Best Performance trophy at the Greater Southwest Music Festival in Amarillo. The Sandia orchestra became the fourth New Mexico group to attend the Vienna festival. Mz1 Bald? ABOVE! Celeste Rush, Larry Ivatson, Bruce Varner, Karl VVeinacker, Cindy Snyder, james Kenemuth, Susie Barnes, Sarah VVider. SECOND ROW: Shirien Taylor, Rita Snyder, 'liina Cutchen, Rene llooker, Lori Glihert, joel Porter. Peter Guerin, klanice Homme, Mark Smith, Carolyn Kulosa, Elizabeth vlupp, liaura lieiiling, Ann Murray, Keith Kastella. THIRD ROW: lflizaheth Cox, Jeff Brody, Patricia fender, ,lean fierrish, Renee Howard, julie Rohwein, Kim Johnston, David Sonntag, Ricky fiuier, Wayne Case, Karen VVL-her, Chuck Carlson, Darlene Anaya, Beth Pinkerton, Kim Srimbert, Mr. 'lied Rush, lVlarjo Anderson, Sarah Lauffenherger, Ifllen Mueller, 'lihomas Capelle, Dana Martin, Karen Galloway, and Charlesjones. 101 Christmas Concert In New Coronado Sparks Shoppers ABOVE: Larry VVatson pc-rforms a violin part in a Raw-l quartet. RIGHT: During a fund raising concert at Christmas. Charles jnnvs foiicrritrats-s on thc- hass phrases, ABOVE RIGHT! Comwrtrnastn-r Celestr- Rush ps-rforms the first violin part of tht- Rav:-I quartvt. fx B .:. 1: J. . .im if 'f we Q WXQE if' 'xmfai - 'ww A ,tl .1-Qfg-5 f . r an Mm W Wm, f 5 N al X wh , ' '1 x. . ' , - ,xr A ' , . 4 4 ' .'....- 5 , ...'-I .i...+' an ABOVE! Rita Snyder, first violins, practices during an orchestra class session. LEFT! Elizabeth Cox, Patricia Zendvr, Sheila Huber, jeff Brody and Shirien Taylor run through the first violin part of a selection for an upcoming concert. LEFT: jim K4-ncmuth. violinist, and K4-ith Kastella, ccllist, play Christmas sch-ctions while parents In-lp with the raffle tickvt campaign in Coronado Cvntcr. RIGHT: Sarah Wiider. Xlarjo .-Xmlcrsori, .Xnn Xlurray, and Thomas Capcllc go ovcr cz-llo phrasing while practicing in class. BELOW! jim Kcnemuth, Cali-sts' Rush and Sarah VVidf-r vim-w the trophies brought home from thi- Greater Southwvst Music Festival in :Xmarillo in thc spring of 75. X x ABOVE: Patricia Z4-nclcr, Shi-ila Huber, Bruce' Varncr and Karl VVvinackvr show the strain of playing for svvcral hours in Coronado Centvr to aid the- fund-raising campaign. RIGHT: Laura IA-iding and Thomas Capt-llv, an exchange student from Germany, offer harmony from tht- cvllo scction. LEFT: Freshman violist Nlarlc Smith adds Cllmcnslon to thc viola section :luring a fall concvrt. Council Promotes Campus Welfare, Aids Community 'llhe purpose of Associated Student Body Council was to provide an outlet for student opinion, to aid in school management, to work and develop school activities, and to promote and estahlish the general welfare of the schoolf' according to the ASB Constitution. Some of the ASB activities this year included raising money for Muscular Dystrophy, painting the cafeteria, sponsoring a family evacuated from South Vietnam, and helping to organize a campus clean-up. A district student council meeting was held at Sandia, and eight Sandians were sent as representatives to the State Student Council Convention in Gallup. The elected AS B officers were Andy Large, president: Sheryl Paloni, vice-president, and Debbie Betterton, secretary-treasurer. ln addition, the Student Advisory Committee, comprised of two members from each grade, met with Dr. Vigil once a week to benefit student-administrative communications. in Ne- N --. RIGHT! Showing signs of fatigue, Yvonne 'llilley stares into space at an early morning ASB meeting. LEFT: Representatives show interest as a motion is passed. ABOVE: Andy Large enjoys a meal of Vietnamese cuisine with the Canh family, sponsored hy ASB. LEFT: Dehhie Betterton diligently takes down the minutes of an ASB meeting. BELOW! 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L 'fit ' A Y, A. -fir e colonies met in Philadelphza for the First Contznental Q' 777' l ' Congress. Out of this meeting mme The Derlamtzon of .11 fi: ' '. 1 , ' 4 ,- V - - ' W ' 1:7 ,: Y- L Q Y Rzghts and Grzezwnfes which was sent to King Qeorge zn '5 'Eg1iE4'v:lz1 f-fig,-gm X f' Q hopes ofregaining liberty and rights for the colonies, I has V .,.,fl4.Q, . A, .u-il'-fs - - ' V .ein .,5,u1,fr. Y-'wviig . if ff 5.253511 the delegates gamed the respect and optzmfslff hopes of fhf W.: ..t ----4,-A.: Q ' , -:ttf - . ' - .- 554'-5 , , H VZQHQAQ , rolonzsts, 'f ,Z?fW1'?7A f'f'T'W V'5Z'ff'f-4:fmt ,M ,f ,ef Q M4 s 4 .5 75 if Z .J , ni? al We au... Mflzzifm' A X Wm Deserving Seniors Honored Through Nationwide Group The National Honor Society is an organization whose purpose is to recognize outstanding junior and seniors. Members were chosen on the basis of their character, service to the school and community, activities, grade point averages, as well as teacher recommendation. ln order to be considered for induction, students must have maintained at least a 3.25 average. During the year, NHS had two senior 'ltapsl' in which eligible seniors were recruited for membership. Fund raising activities such as selling M 54 MVS arid sponsoring a dance were directed toward acquiring the money for a scholarship awarded to a deserving member of the senior class. The Virgil l. Grissom Chapter of NHS was sponsored by Mrs, Sandra VValden. National Honor Scoeity officers were Cheryl DeMasters, president, Brigitt Markusfeld, vice-presidentg Tracy Scott, secretary, and Alan Morimoto, treasurer. aa., ,,,,,r , r,...., ,H 4,4 LEFT: Honor Society officers include Tracy Scott and Cheryl DeMasters. BELOW: Lorraine Prestwich waits in the cafeteria for an Honor Society meeting to begin. LOWER LEFT: Justin Jascke watches the actions of his fellow Honor Society members during a meeting. ABOVE: Members are Ron Everett, Mickey Crump, Mike Rael, Keri Bruner, Becky Young, Bill Simms, Paul Truaxg SECOND ROW: Steve Beauchamp, Nancy Simmons, Tina Tilton, Patti Harrison, Lorraine Prestwich, Tom Schuch, Gayle Underwood, Linette Edwards, Wally Pohland, Jeannie Mclntyre, Liz JUPP5 THIRD Row: Dennis Saylor, Mark Gauert, Kevin Maschhoff, LuAnn Wosick, Jeanne Lance, Kathy Dorak, Brigitt Markusfeld, Tracy Scott, Janice Hanson, Susan White, Susie Thompson, Sharon Smoker. LEFT: Members are Janice Buehler, Lynn Cole, Liz Hayward, JoAnn Kurcaba, Lisa Bentz, Cheryl DeMasters: SECOND ROW: Susie Thompson, Sue Callies, Leslie Blackwell, Debbie Bradshaw, Candy Chiuminatto, Nancy Coon, Cynthia Porter, Debra Betterton, THIRD ROW: Kim Kuhlmann, Wendy Bissell, Mark Evanko, Mary Anamosa, Nancy Beall, Anne Bratun, Sheryl Brewer. if LEFT: NHS member jt-anne Lance looks we-ary at an 1-arly morning National Honor Society mevting. RIGHT: Karen VVomclsduff pauses to consider an issue beform- directing a question toward NHS officers. BELOW! Mitch l.,cx'ick and Carol Blossom daydream before the ln-ginning of an NHS mi-ating. fist ss.. 3 I LEFT: Cheryl Ds-Masters and Cynthia Porter find distributing NHS 1-valuation slit-cts to tfaclu-r's boxes humorous. BELOW: Keri Bruner and Megan Olliricn talk to friends after an Honor Society meeting. S Q s Students, Faculty React Vehemently Toward Sandian The Sandian continued to grow this year from the base established in its Uresurrectionyl last year. The newspaper, sponsored by Miss Sharon Snyder, expanded to twelve pages for each issue and put out a record- breaking sixteen pager for the traditional Senior Edition. Staff members aroused occasional anger and frequent applause by commenting on everything from trash on campus to the controversial activities office. They informed students on such varied topics as the orchestra's trip to Vienna, Senate Bill-l, a proposal to reform student government, and the quality of education in the United States. Through brilliant investigation on the part of editor Nancy Simmons, the Sandian also uncovered the scandal in the T.B.S.O.j.Q.P. Bureau involving their clandestine surveillance of former student Arvo Fricke and his younger brother Bumpo. lt's good to know that the American press is protecting our freedom. X - ' tsl X . ' . .gj fiffeka-. is ..... 1 T LEFT: Sandian writer Liz Harris flashes a smile at the camera on Nostalgia Day. BELOW: Editor Nancy Simmons and Assistant Editor Sarah VVider smile proudly as Business Manager Kathy Dorak displays the successful Christmas issue. f z 5. Ti ' f7ihl5f'?L.l is W 2 'H T .. i 13 S 't rig 2 4' 'IN Sandian E 2 2 t i ff Lt . 1511153 RIGHT: Scott lftner looks over Sandian articles that he plans to enter in a scholastic journalism competition. LEFT: Sponsor Miss Sharon Snyder enters the publications office to begin a Sandian Sstaff meeting. TOP LEFT: Ron Easterly contemplates a sports event he has been assigned to cover. ABOVE! Mark Harmon pauses to reflect on the sports articles he is writing. RIGHT: Monica Roman, Sandian writer, gathers her books at the end of a long day. ZW Gila' 'E':f,1::E-sf- 2' f. ,, 2 r .5 tw ff f' gan 4 .. .Am Q -- e K' A s as ,,,,, if N iam lim? ., lst One of the first political drawings, several variations appeared in colonial papers to represent the idea that the colonial governments should band together. ge , f ,wg A f 5 - faygf 2 'vos Jlflllfl of ' XS' Q 'wQ,, 4,811 TOP: Candy Chiuminatto looks surprised while lounging in the Sandian room. ABOVE: Staff members are Ann Murray, Editor Nancy Simmons, Assistant Editor Sarah Wider, Nancy Fosnaugh, Terry Kuykendallg SECOND ROW: john Melvin, Ron Easterly, Mark Harmon, Ray Quintana, Scott lftnerg THIRD ROW: Liz Harris, Brad Clement, Kelly Crawford. BELOW: Terry Kuhkendall checks her watch as she hurries to meet a deadline. Bicentennial CREST Features First Metal Inlay Cover Reflections of the past inspired the '76 CREST staff to create a special Bicentennial issue. The theme was enhanced by drawings of revolutionary figures and important events, with division pages being a parallel between American colonial history and our own unique New Nlexico culture. Artists were Renee Marz, Karen Dlinger and Brad Clemment. Sixteen full pages of color were added with extensive coverage of the first evening homecoming. The CREST was expanded to 336 pages to provide better coverage of women's sports, organizations and a larger senior section. For the first time in Sandia's history, a metal inlay was used on the cover, with the historical design also appearing on the end sheets and the graduation announcements for the Class of '76, For the second year, the 1400 copies of the CREST were delivered in early August. Editor for the '76 CREST was Tina Tilton, and Advisor, for the second year, was Miss Sharon Snyder. :iii twwi ZW. . ,X . ,., sw' s.5:.'f!-jj1,t- -.-we new 59:31, pass wie ,gy f 'essex txx ABOVE RIGHT: Cynde Hill presents Anna Padilla with a friendship carnation as Monica Roman watches. MIDDLE LEFT: Liz Harris and Lorraine Prestwich dress up for Nostalgia Day to temporarily forget about the pressures of an upcoming deadline. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ellen Mueller, the only freshman on the yearbook staff, concentrates on getting the job done. LEFT: An old top hat and suspenders are accepted attire of staff member Jeanne Lance. ABOVE: The CREST staff members are Scott Hudson, Liz Harris, Kathy Dorak, Monica Roman: SECOND ROW: Cynde Hill, Frank lfernado, Doug Larson, Ellen Mueller, Tina Tilton, Sheryl Paloni, Lorraine Prestwichq THIRD ROW: Lynne Wnodall, Anna Padilla, Diane Kouri, Kathy johnson, Carol VVL-ber. Not shown are Roger Wilkes, Richard Smoker, Mark Clise and Connie Caplan. W' P i Q .Twig wr .' 1' .if ' . of-,, .pw QC' F! 'FV .5525 596 4.5 K 4. : 4 211, Ab ' H., . J , 1 5 J. it . 6. v ABOVE! Thr' artists for thff yr-arlmok wc-rv Bracl Clement, Rs-rim' Marx, and Karcfn Olingc-r. RIGHT: Del Norm- yearbook 4-clitor Barb Johnson helps sports vditor Shvryl Paloni cel:-hratc lu-r birthday with a cake. LEFT: Connie Caplan pauses from lwr work for a mumm-nt of rvlaxatiun. s A. N H, K f rfisisselsfff 5. Mt .. . 4 ABOVE LEFT: A'Santa's livlpa-rs who also duiibls- as yearluook staff menihi-rs. timl Sny'dcr's far up for her Christmas gift. ABOVE: Adu-rtising for yi-arlnmk salt-s gm-s nn during a pep assi-mhly. LEFT: Editor 'liina 'liilton taki-s a miami-nt from her busy srlivcliilv to gin- soinc helpful hints. MM it ,.x 111 Students Contribute Creative Selections To Sage Magazine Sage, Sandia's literary magazine, was designed to provide an outlet for student's creative expression. Sponsored by Mr. Raymond Nelson, the magazine was published entirely by the staff. Contributions to the Sage were in the categories of poetry, short stories, art, and essays. The photography content was supervised by Mrs. Pat Meleski. The entries chosen for publication were selected by the editors of each respective section, however, the final decision was made by co-editors Linda Bertrand and Cheryl lVlahoney. Prizes were awarded to superior selections by a board of judges comprised of professional writers. The magazines were sold to Sandians for 51.50 in October, and distributed in May. Sandia students enjoyed having the opportunity to read their published works and those of their fellow students as well. All of Sandia was in agreement that the Sage, again this year, was a success. RIGHT: Carolyn Seidel types entries for the Sage. BELOW: Sage co-editors are Linda Bertrand and Cheryl Mahoney. ,aaa 4 w- Sponsor Mr. Raymond Nelson discusses plans for the magazine with several staff members. FAR RIGHT: Susan Coleman works intently to put the finishing touches on her contribution. RIGHT: Marge Magnus looks pleased as she watches Sage co-editors select contributions for publication. 112 wubiuiugsfs s--mann.-....... f-Qf 50 RIGHT: ,lust one of the many duties of the lyledia Center assistants is to repair and clean the audio-visual equipment, keeping it in shape for students and teachers. BELOW: Media Center aides also work to assist teachers with dittos, papers. and AV equipment. ABOVE: LMC aides are Diane jones, Theresa Martinez, Emmanuel Dawson, Eric Pitcher, Scott Rodriguez, Laura Stevens, Marci Richards. SECOND ROW: Leonard jablon, jerry Heath, john Newman, Chris Krohn, Gregory Kopp. THIRD ROW! Crystal Wagner, Margaret Hyre, Greg Leslie, Rick Bowen, Rick Pena, Lonnie Martinez, Mark Hernandez, Randy johnson, David Tannen, Rory Sutton. .fbi ,. ...amid 3 Qu N Interested Students Provide Assistance In Media Center The things we take for granted. . . imagine walking into the Media Center and having to search through thousands of unalphabetized books just to find the one you want. Think of scrounging through every one, but never finding what you need because it has been stolen or not reshelved. Envision sitting in the Lecture Hall ready to watch a film when you are told that the projector is broken, no one knows how to fix it, and to top it all off the film is broken into five separate pieces. It could turn into a nightmare, but the Sandia Media Center would be like this if not for the personnel and student assistants who work there every day. The assistants receive credit per semester for helping keep the Media Center neat and orderly. The director of the Library Media Center is Dr. Pauline jones. Linda Avery, Sotrea Meares, Pam Evans, and Ruth Lee supervise assistants and help to keep the Center running smoothly. ABOVE: Researching through microfilm is a service that the LMC offers to students, along with keeping it in proper order. LEFT: The endless task of filing book cards. fines and student library cards is kept up-to- date by the LMC aides. 113 l Staters Celebrate Bicentennial Year With Traditions VVearing the traditional blue and gold uniforms and representing the American Legion were the members of the Staters Club. The 28 club members participated invarious activities throughout the year. Flag raisings were held every Tuesday morning. Staters collected and counted ballots for all the school elections. The main fund raising project for the year was selling New Mexico Bicentennial license plates. The five members of the election committee gave several orientation sessions to all students running for an office. Staters officers were Mark Evanko, president, Mike Rael, vice- president, and Julie VVagner, secretary-treasurer. Election Committee members were Kathy Dorak, Flip Paulsen, Anne Bratun, Danny VVhiteman, Kim Kuhlmann. Girl's chairman was Michelle VVyrick and Boy's Chairman was John VValter. Sponsor once again this year was Mr. Vvatson Ambruster. .E f Q 'X ei t 5 ...N fl Rn' FQ 1 ABOVE: Staters' members are Anne Martin, Kathy Dorak, Debbie Betterton, Michelle Wyrick, Anne Bratun, Watson Ambruster, SECOND ROW: Flip Paulsen, Cynthia Porter, Lance Witt, Brigitt Markusfeld, Danny Whiteman, Tina Tilton, Mike Rael, Loretta Keller, Andy Large, THIRD ROW: Mark Evanko, Wally Pohland, Mickey Crump, Kim Kuhlmann, Gary A. Cotton, Russ jaramillo, Doug Stewart. LEFT: Prospective Staters listen attentively as they are informed about the final selection process. RIGHT: Stater members Gary A. Cotton, Mark Evanko, Tina Tilton, john Walters, and Danny Vvhiteman gather ballots from Sandia cheerleader elections. LEFT: Staters' sponsor Watson Ambruster answers the phone in his auto mechanics class. BELOW: Staters' president Mark Evanko prepares to rehearse his part in an all school play. LEFT: Loretta Kc-llcr explains offices livld at Girlls Stats- to junior girls trying out for tht- nrgfanization. RIGHT: Statvrs Lnrvtta Kelli-r and Mike Rael break for a laugh as they relwarse' for their duties as Nlistrs-ss and Master of Cc-rmwnics at thx- Horncfoming i-Xssvrnhly. N1 Iii 5 if 2? yr it 2 ff -M4 4-WW, f-.W Ethan Allen and a band of Vermont volunteers rolled the Green Nfountain Boyt entered American legend and history on .Way 10, I 775, when they captured Ft. Tironderoga without ll battle, giving the patriots a 'valuable rommand garrison and supplies. .aw- Q-an ABOVEZLir1dsa5'C:watm-s collt-cts information about he-r rvsponsilzilitics as a Staters dm-lm-gate. LEFT: State-rs Tina Tilmri, Anus- Bratun and Loretta Keller share a laugh while nrivnting juninr girls about the duties of bt-ing a Statvr. 115 Overseas Cultural Exchange Program Supported by AFS The American Field Service is a cultural organization that exists to introduce foreign students to the ways of life in America. The AFS held several city-wide functions this year for all members of the organization. Members included the foreign students themselves, the families they lived with during their stay in the United States and several people who were merely interested in the activities of the organization. Aliane Lauthier, from France, was Sandials AFS exchange student this year. She enjoyed her year at Sandia and participated in several school activities, namely the girls' volleyball team. She was also an honorary member of IVY, a senior girls' academic organization. ln addition to finding sponsors for foreign students coming to America, the AFS also provided information for American students who wish to spend a year in a foreign country. ln the past, several Sandia students have taken advantage. of this alternative. ,J- ani J W Al 116 'L W, I K . ,.y, ,L 'r ABOVE: Aliane talks about life in France as lVlr. Hagedorn and another exchange student living in l,os Alamos listen attentively. RIGHT: Mr. Gary Mayhew and Mrs. Betty Coffey enjoy their meal of food from varied cultures. LEFT: Cathy Farr and Debbie Bartlett agree that tln- potluck is a success. LEFT: Paul and Mark Bidwell, members of Aliane's American family, stand in line at an AFS potluck supper. BELOW: Aliane Lautliier, the AFS sponsored student from France, helps herself to a casserole at the AFS potluck dinner. uw, '-'wma ,..-ui! ,..,.....f,-g i V364 flew: Jen 'gf lf gfwlrw it '12 lwliffe' 4Qif'9f?Ul'i? Eififlflp ff fi 4 if 'YC 5 M' ge... f-W-WW 904 Wu... TOP: Club officers were Linda Bertrand, vice- presidentg Liz Hayward, president: and Sarah VVider, secretary-treasurer, ABOVE: Sponsor Mrs. Crawford collects profits earned from the French Club bakc sale held on the patio. ABOVE RIGHT: French Club members were Nancy Fosnaugh, Jeff Caplan. SECOND ROW: Linda Bertrand, Sarah Vlfider, Liz Hayward, Martha Goode, Cheryl VValker, Shaune Randall, Elizabeth Cox, Lindsay Coates. THIRD ROW: Lea james, Lisa Eakins, Tina Tilton, Ann Murray, Gwen Chase, Joy Moery. FOURTH ROW: Louise Strommen, Lynn Gilstrap, Nancy Simmons, Helen Packard, Andrea Cormier, Karen Olinger. We If-5 in Cultural Enjoyment Enriches Sandia French Program Providing additional knowledge of the French language and culture was the purpose of Sandia's French Club. The Clubls officers were Liz Hayward, president, Linda Bertrand, vice-president, and Sarah Wider, secretary-treasurer. One of the French Club's projects was having a bake sale in which French pastries were sold to hungry Sandians. Other fund raising activities included selling various types of candy. The profits were used to help buy French books and magazines, as well as to finance a meal of French cuisine for club members. During the year, a potluck dinner was held at Albuquerque High for all of the high school French Clubs in the city. ln April, a three day program of French lectures, films, and discussions was presented in Glorieta for French Club members throughout the state. By the end of the year, French students had gained a better understanding of the language and ways of life of the French people. When the Declaration of Independence was signed by the struggling American Colonier, 5 A I at gi lhe .Marquis de Lafayette was a murkeleer in , 1-ffrf i g faig H - the King's Army of France. Upon hearing of 7 K X the American idea of freedom, he wax 'fa f- Hifi..-.': I f V A A V? . , ' determined to lend hrs asszstance and 1e,f's,,'f -A -- r W , 31 . ' - ' R'-4' -.,L ,. 4 subsequently added hrs name to the pages of QQ, V' Q Rewolu tionary history. V. ,ay . ,, .. .. - V5 an 3:1227 ,Q .i , 1 1,1 .. Rl. K- by .fi,:Qgf',r-5.13 ' 4,1 - FATE k 93,131 3 'c s at . , Q., iff r x .'l.s-'fur-' - ' A .,f:EFLf'-1 sjQFffFs f r . jg . rig ey V ...,,, f . .. 117 ' ,fx ,jfir-f X ' -R ' .gfstfvgz 'V is 'SH F' 1 rs.. AB OVEZ 'l'lii- ini-inln-rf of this yrzirls stan- wiiiriingg ilrill train gm- .Xmizi glraggoii, lizirluarzi linux, fiiiily lim-sr, Hiilli liluiiiit, Subiv l'.v 4- fi ' lirimfkli-liiirst, 'liimri-5 liruwii, Ki-ri liruiii-r, Suv Call N lilifilntli Cox Iiiilx Cliliiinr Sui Clzirrvtt, Xli-rri Gmini-z, Slim-ri flraviiirigg. Jam' Harisrii, Nlartlia Haywzircl, Nlaryaiiii Huglis, Karim Alzivkwii, ,luaiiii liiiruilnzi, lli-bm Lang, Susan lmlili-5. l.imlzi l,iirtri-ll, Prim Nlzitliis, 5 Nlvhlim,.XmiNlim-ry,Cli1irli-iwSlim-r, Nlvggari O'lirii-ii, Suv llziiim-ll, Sliauiii' Rziiiclzill, Rissa Rrvwh, ll:-ggi Rm-li, Saiiili Rniiwrci. Sunil Srlium, Nlzirry lruy, ,liiliv Wliggiii-r. lim-flu Young. final i iii f T rm Q f A., Q if, .. - A ,gigii an A ilf:fi.5f:1ii-i . g Y' L 5 I fly iigg K K :ix A -- Www , 3 Q21 v , , i ' ,. . is y is S1 ,134 ,. W Q A fiilf l'l 5 M ....., Xi M . x v xx QE X swim 'Xxq 4+ X N . HE. :, fi i. ix -. . A.. is-...:.1::11:,. , ' - . S ax i f laik?- ef , fx gif f, Q A, X 5? ix, Kill' - is X J is + Q fxig wif' N QQ A Q J PL W is, Q .. 'Q fi in . - ,: A illl J, . 1 wi- . K gi 4 Q in if ig Q K sf lx 3 it N T fi 2 9' 5 i Q ' ': -:.1'E::-'ETH' fl . Ati- W? Tff: :ff 3 ii i X i if ik xx 1 t llllllll gi ' - 'X i -can ABOVE: A swirl of rcil and Wlliti- gm-s tliruugli tlii' Saudia gym as Las 'llurvras pi-rlurm tlii-ir stats- rnutiiiv. IClll2ihl'tll CRUX and Sul' Lwalllfs llafn up iluriiig tlii-ir Nostalgia Day routini-, imitating jnrlcs and tlivir clan-5 at a clanu-. FAR LEFT: Drill ts-zum-rs piilish up tlii-ir rnutim- at pam-nt iiiglir. BELOW: Martha Hayward reflects the emotion that filled the air at state. RIGHT: Shaune Randall and Susie Schum work hard to get their act together. 34 Drill Teamers Combine Efforts For Win at State The Albuquerque High gym, with anxious spectators, suddenly became hushed as the Las Toreras Drill Team of Sandia High proudly marched in to start their routine for state competition. Performing to the music of A Taste of Honey and A Banda which was choreographed by Drill Teamers Becky Young, Keri Brunner, Megan O'Brien, Mary Ann Hughs and Susan Lobley, Las Toreras showed everyone present Why they were to become state champions for the second consecutive year, being the first to earn this honor in the history of New Mexican Drill Team Competition. This was not the only task that the girls fulfilled during the course of the '75-'76 school year. They also performed during half-time at football games and other sporting events. With Megan O'Brien as drill team captain, Las Toreras did an excellent job of leading the student body at Sandia High to a higher level of school pride. lwieifsw ABOVE: A line of high-stepping drill teamers march through yet another phase of their routine. LEFT: Girls flash smiles of confidence while performing before their parents in the Matador gym. 119 Las Toreras Takes It CAH' For Second Year TOP RIGHT: Drill teumers relax after pvrforniingg :xt an assembly in the Sandia grin. ABOVE: Precision, concentration, and poise show during the state routine to H.-X Taste of Hniievf' 9' 1 . 4 t i MMM, 'Q ABOVE: Cindy Geissler presents a drill teamer with blue earnations and wishes her luck at state. ABOVE LEFT: Sue Garrett smiles with joy while reflecting a job Well done. LEFT: Peggy Risch, Torey Brown, and Megan O'Brien show enthusiasm as the Matadors score yet another touchdown. LEFT: Carla Alderette studies an old yearbook. BELOW! An officer's hat, a symbol of the ROTC goal to teach people qualities of leadership and responsibility. Reserve Officers Have Third Year, Stress Leadership The 1975-76 school year was busy for Sandia's ROTC unit. For the first time, ROTC sponsored an orienteering meeting, in which JROTC units from all over the state participated. A highlight of this year was the ROTC Military Ball, held at the Airport Marina Hotel. ROTC cadets and Col. Narion Larsen, M. Sgt. Andy Baca, and Mayor Kinney saw Kitch Mead crowned as the Queen of this Year's Military Ball. Princesses were Darla Forget and Mary Gonzalesg Christie Putz was the sophomore lady-in-waiting and Carla Alderette was the freshman lady-in-waiting. Another important event of the year was the Annual Formal Inspection lA.F.I.l, conducted by Maj. Lester Jenkins and Capt. William Ryan, both from Ft. Riley, Kansas. ROTC also had a basketball and softball team, which competed with teams from other ROTC units throughout the city. ABOVE: A ROTC cadet looks out and reflects upon his accomplishments of the past and hopes for the future. LEFT: Presenting the colors on one of the many opportunities given are Grayce Sherman and Becky jones. FAR LEFT: Organization and copy reading are just a few of the many jobs of john Durkin, the ROTC paper editor. 121 WWW, 1,15 may RIGHT:P111121111-151111111111111111111 :Xl11r1'il1N'1TZ apr-1111 ll 11-w 1-x1r11 1111111111-s rm-laxing 111 1111' RUTC 11u11111111g. BELOW RIGHT: 1111- L'll1Ul' guard pn-sc-1115 11111 11111115 111 1111- .'xIHllli11 15111111111 1H5Dl'k'T117I1. BELOWgS11rg1-11111 13110.51 11151111015 a s111c11'11t 111 1111- ROTC 01am 111111 me-1'1s 1111111111 11111 rm-1111111111 m'111-11111011 11215. 'HW 1 ABOVE: ROTC' 11111111105 11511-11 111 f1lI' 1381161 1111111- 2iH11l12i1xI111f2ify 131111. RIGHT: ,I11l1'l'l' arc- many ways 111 wI111'11 111 1-111111 y1111r5v1f 31 11111 Military 152111 as L1l!10IN'1 I42l1'5U11 d15K'1lYf'r5. 122 '5'n1'N:1.v-0' '11V 11'-1111 2111111'11111I11J1 1' 11 VM, 11, 1'i 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1, 1 The .Minute-.Men ofNur!hboro ' le! ruxt the standing plough ,... They seize their yum andpnwdfr-horns lhrre is no hailing now , . .U RIGHT: Aaron Harper and Tracer Roberts enjoy the music at the annual hall. BELOW: ROTC Lady in Waiting Carla .-Xlderette, freshman, passes beneath the traditional arch of swords. '-sum 5 f V55 52 W ' ia Wir? 7 ,, , , s M 17 ' , T I H W MV Kitch Mead Chosen As Queen Of Military Ball t Ns gil . if -fe f QE 5 Qi' X t - 'i' ' K Q 1' t it 19' ' +.. ' l ABOVE: Sophomore- Lady in Waiting Cristic l Putz with her escort James Strong. N LEFT: Honor and pride are reflected in tht- .Iunior Rt-serve Ufficer Training Corp Color Guard. 123 MIDDLE: Mrs. klettye Sparlin. sponsor of Modern Uanee, expresses the joy of a sueeessful performance. BELOW Kathy' Doral: and fynele Hill mln their interpertatinn ot rnunrl and straight during an afternoon practice. BELOW: Rita Snyder. Sharon Wloomls, and Kathy Uorak pm-rforrri to the music of qXll lfor the lies! at a LNNI halftime. RIGHT: N14'IUlN'TS17l'lYlOClC'I'l1 Uanee cle-rnonstrate the folly of eliilrlren on Christmas ltxe at their Christmas convert. if-19 4 BELOW: Members of Modern Dance are Patsy Roeriek, Lori Vllilson, Lori Larson, Dehbie Rivera, Gloria Nlartinez, Georgia Jury lviee-presidentl, Pam McClain lpresirlentl, Rita Snyder lseeretaryj, judy Hauptman, Anniquf' Torres, Nlarry Mease, Sheri Desjarclen, julie Bloom, SECOND ROW: Ouicla Seholtz, Karen Glascoek, Sharon Woods, Janet Godsey, Beth Long, Lisa Dillow, Lisa Bloom, Monica Klinger, Lisa Claffy, Cheryl DeMasters, Cynde Hill, Karen Weber, Cathy Bosiljevae, LaDonna Hall, Stacey Gomek, Debbie Williams, Anna Liston. Members not shown are Kathy Uorak ltreasurerj, Bridget Bosiljevae, Laura Brown, Pam Katsuleas, Georgette Peterson, Karen Harrell. 44,52 BELOW: Pam McClain puts all her talent into this performance at the Lobo halftime. RIGHT: Members of Nloclern Dance play the Iii- part of clowns at their spring concert. .L FAR RIGHT: Georgia jury performs to the theme of S.W'.A.T. during the TWIRP assembly. ,vw . Modern Dance Enhances Sandia's Performing Arts Modern Dance Club's diverse activities during the '75-'76 year included accepting the Music Department's offer to dance in the Christmas program, performing during halftime at a Lobo basketball game, demonstrating modern dance techniques at junior highs, as well as increasing the cultural awareness during assemblies. Their contributions to the Bicentennial Assembly, 'AAn American Trilogy, and a spiritual, Nobody Knows What Trouble l've Seen, and to the Senior Assembly, Aaron Copeland's Rodeo, were instrumental in the total success of both programs. Modern Dance's rendition of 'fS.W.A.T. complete with genuine fly swatters was one of the few presentations during the infamous TWIRP assembly that was received favorably. The highlight of the year was the annual dance concert held in May. This received commendation from the student body and local critics. These performances were the culmination of long hours of practice and numerous sacrifices on the part of the girls, and Miss Jettye Sparlin, sponsor. RIGHT: Nlemlu-rs show the ability to vvorlc together during one of their many performances. 125 BELOW: Virkii- 'l'iinmons pauses for a moms-nt of relaxation from working on tlie O.l'i,.-X. Cliristnizis projvut. RIGHT: Viukii- 'liiniinons ancl Laurie Kanaly wait for morn- ciistonii-rs to buy cookies from Yllt'f1I'Ul1DlSlJ2ilil' sziln-. in were as :X Q N e X si 55 rsr- Qw i xx E s X , fl X .3 'K' ' 5 Wx H52 1, :Q .s,-:Ji Y X. ' Q Q Q Qi? xx Nb , 3 ,, Q1 R ll N , Wi , 1' F , , L v,, I 1 ,J 3 ww ABOVE: Connie 'lxugwi-ll gives clesrriptions of the wide variety of styles at tliv fashion SINJXV. LEFT! Senior members of U.E..-X. are Miss Hendrix, sponsor, Sue Callics, Nancy Nleaclows, Alisa Neil, Vickie Timmons, Barbara Blades, Mrs, Hanson, sponsor, SECOND ROW: Tr-rry Sour:-r, Sue Garrett, Debbie Grier, Christy Payne, Laurie Kanaly, Janet Foster, Gay jones, Dolores Brito, THIRD ROW: Patricia Conner, Dana Harris, Tina Klein, Francine Cook, Pat Holcomb, Susan Wolf, Carla Tipps. BELOW: Senior club officers are Terry Souter, treasurer, Sue Garrett, co-activities director, Pat Conner, historian: Alisa Neil, parliameritarian, Barbara Blades, co-treasurer, Vickie Timmons, president, -Ioyce Espinoza, secretary, Sue Callies, vice-president. RIGHT: Kitch Mead models one of the latest styles at the fashion shows. s .Q K is t i st .f . .. 2 HY: l A li W' E ., , a . -Q I , , W i,., 4 si , - i's' ,': 1 bh,., ef ,,,,..4' - .,,- gg A F ,t.w,gs ...,-M . LEFT: Spectators view the models to get new ideas for their wardrobe. ABOVE: Members of the junior group are Karen Ward, Diane Brodbeck, Lisa Ponto, Denise Morman, Diane Correll, Jan Grosse, Cindy Best, Mrs. Stevenson, sponsor, SECOND ROW: Bea Chavez, Loretta Lopez, Heidi Martin, jan Pelletier, Mary Maness, Patricia Stockman. RIGHT: O.E.A. members help to raise money by frying Indian bread and selling it to students. Office Education Competes in State To Win Awards Besides learning how to run an office efficiently, the Qffice Education Association worked hard to earn money for their activities. To do this they sponsored dances, fashion shows, sold lndian bread, and had bake sales. O.E.A. consists of students who are enrolled in one of the many business courses. Through this club they were able to learn skills that could help them earn a living in the future while having the fun of meeting new people at the same time. Members of the group participated in regional competition which was held at Sandia. The girls who placed highly there went to Glorieta for state. ln state, Joyce Espinoza placed second in General Clerical II, Kitch Mead placed second in extemporaneous verbal communication, Cindy Best placed sixth in job applicationg and for preparing a bulletin board Francine Cook, Christy Payne, and Debbie Dinn placed fourth. Kitch Mead and Joyce Espinoza will go to nations in Topeka, Kansas. 127 DECA Participants Learn Techniques Of Big Business Members of the Sandia chapter of DECA participated in the New Mexico Career Development Conference for 1976. Finalists were Rhonda Stevens, advertising, Debbi Baca, advertisingg Shelley Oliver displayg Kim Ream, display, Gayle Carnett, jewelry store manualg Dennis Paymella, merchandise information manualg Thomas Kane, petroleum series owner-manager levelg Sue Geddie, food marketing series, Dennis Egler, apparel and accessories, Lane McMains, area of distribution manual. The only first place winner at the State level was Lane lVIclVlains in job interview. Members of the DEC.-X were enrolled in several courses which gave them special instruction on the business world. Officers of the club were Lane lVlclVlains, presidentg David Miller, vice-presidentg Vicki Box, vice- presidentg john Laubach, vice- presidentg Sandra Tuttle and Sue Geddie, secretaryg Debbi Ellis, secretary, Irene Baca, secretaryg Lynn Benedict, treasurer: Larry Salazar, treasurer' and Barbara Leal, v U'C3.SUI'6I'. ' '7 itlf?a5'f?MiW'?f ffWi ,A sri, ,.,,.,,.,JZ7.1.WV-.ima -,-,M-fi- .ffm -- Mr i ,1Vg,.s,f2Vw?-t5a,w,,,3 ,.i,. ,mega Am, , N Mifxr A :if5.i.:-M iivi ,il .. -- :Mi 7 r'sew5,Vf3a:f .1Vr7sprezr,,J?iv4:e,Vvi, 5' f w,,5,,a.g,,if.,, . . .W,.,,.,,.,,.,., . 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'fX YVffv-Ws1V':W Q??e.wVVfff'V'w1 , gisgfsifiitf 'ig-azzzz,,':'V1' V ,tis sfzzsazafrszi :sm iVf,VV-r,r.w1,Va radial,fi,3vV,,s,,a,5a,,,gg,p,,i,,,iaaa,i we H ,-VV- :wr gr 2 trsgggu gi .,, fr, wV :H f' K V --'iiiifigiief - f fe:,,s1e,ey1a,. aim, SV f fir, .,,e..Q,.s ,fsii Z.. Ifiawie is-x ,- K' 'K -'1fifr1ff,',fVf'i1fz : V ' 2' W...-li .. is 0 ,, .ara ,Q W we I uw W all J T, rr,,, , 'E .ai , K VVK,-Va , wwf, XV 1 2 ' ' -f if i 'Z' 'M' Q A wit V 9 ,V ' 49,5 , ,, . 97 442' , 53 ,. :fi -' 128 I 9,4 W f fa -' U' r V V.,,wVa,wM , yu 715 ,W VV- M -fe ,,,a.,nu.,.-evlfv Wwwmchmww T pw -J., ' . ,f , Mfimw- VV .Vi ,, 4,3 TOP: David Prusak runs off copies of DECA papers for his assignment. ABOVE: DE ll members are Keith Parker, jack Roeder, Terry Sutphing SECOND ROW: Susan Geddie, David Bushner, Vicki Box: THIRD ROW: Mr, Len Voelker, Scott Rademacher, David Miller, Bruce Rademacher, Dennis Egler, Lane lVIcMains, and Gayle Carnett. LEFT: Students make use of reference materials in the DECA room. FAR LEFT: Len Voelker instructs his classes in the art of merchandising. 'Fvx ff S 3 W ,tif t ' if .t t ,-, -- ve A .E . at , .. .2 My . gg: '- sf as . , .ws 491' ,,,..p-ov Mudk,.,l 'r LEFT: DE I members are Erin Dillon, Tammy Rand, Mary Parr, SECOND ROW: Heather McKelvey, Trudi Sanderson, Shelly Oliver, Kim Ream, Selma Salazar, THIRD ROW: Steve Simmermacher, Robert Dyer, Tom Daunt, Tom Kane, Mike Rippberger, Larry Holbrook, Sandra Tuttle, Bill Dandois, Larry Salazar, Allen Black, Debbie Ellis. BELOW: DECA prep students draw advertising layouts in class. ln. . ,WwQ N, Qc.jfQ,e' me ww we ai .WW LEFT: Donald Murrin works on his assignment during class time. ABOVE LEFT: David Prusalc listens intently to Mr, Voelker's lecture. ABOVE: DE prep members are Lori Malone, Donna Livingston, Gerald Jewell, Donny Murring SECOND ROW! June Vallejos, Irene Baca, Nancy Langley, Rhonda Stevens, Barbara Leal, Heidi Smith, THIRD ROW: John Penz, Robert Ernst, David Prusak, Rhonda Buehren, Reine Anderson, Debbie Baca, Dennis Paymella, Shawn Lea. -Q. we 129 Spanish Club Takes Trip to Mexico With Spanish NHS Festive activities, weekly meetings, and an early morning breakfast kept the Spanish Club and sponsors busy throughout the year. The club met to learn traditional Mexican folklore dances, ancient Spanish heritage, and the fine points of the Spanish language. Prior to the Easter break the club spent time inviting interested persons from neighboring schools to attend the one week trip to Mexico City which many of the club members enjoyed. VVorking along with the club were members of the Spanish Honor Society, chosen after the end of their second year of participation in the Spanish program. New Mexico being a bilingual state, the clubs stress the use of the Spanish language at all times. The sponsors of the club were Senor Done, Senor Porragas, and Senor Mares who was also sponsor of the Spanish Honor Society. This year's officers were Linnea Johnson, Clarajohnson, and Anne Endsley. 9 fl 31 9 - wfeiffi 'T ' Ter sf .WN LEFT: President Linnea johnson enjoys a waffle at Sambo's during a Spanish Club and Spanish Honor Society breakfast. BELOW! Officers for the l975-76 Spanish Club are Linnea johnson, Anne Endsley, and Clarajohnson. BOTTOM: Mr. Porragas, the newest Spanish Club sponsor, helps a student after class. 130 ABOVE: Spanish Club members are Senor Mares, Gary Sena, Cheryl DeWolf, Beth Bower, Clara Johnson, Lisa Bentz, Susan Barker, Diana Ballinger, Anne Endsley, Senor Parragas, BOTTOM ROW: Senor Done, Kathy Sheehan, Cheryl Mullenbury, Christina Delnick, Darlene Sanchez, Theresa Gonzales, Linnea Johnson, and Trish Span. RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Mares have breakfast with the Spanish Club and Spanish Honor Society. BELOW: Darlene Sanchez enjoys a Sambo's breakfast. BELOW RIGHT: Mike Rienert and Tom Sisk relax at the Spanish Club breakfast. 2 .,.. RIGHT: Spanish Honor Society members are Andrea Baack, Joy Moery, Shiela Huber, Ellen Suttin, Charlotte Webb. Nancy Simmons, Theresa Gonzales, Sponsor Mr. Done, Sponsor Mr- Pvfragasz SECOND ROW: Debbie Riviera, Lori Larson, Gred Mundon, Rhonda Fortin, Nancy Granaas, Kathy Dorak, Colleen Briggs, THIRD ROW: Greg Dietzel, Drew Ellington, James Bernadoni, jeff Tale, Yvonne Perea, Mary Kay Kyger, Leonard Gablon, Louis Glass, Greg Chavez. had wud K -Mg ar Hours of Practice Help Drama Club To Perform Well By practicing hard for an uncountable number of hours, the drama club did an excellent job of performing a variety of plays, with such major productions as The Nl adwoman of Chaillotfy 'lAuntie Nlamef' and By the Skin of Our Teethf' The drama club consisted not only of actors, but also of the people who wroked behind the scenes of lighting, sound and staging. The students were able to combine their efforts to produce shows that entertained their large audiences. Out of this group the members of the Thespian club came forth. Thespians is an honorary group consisting of students who have done at least a hundred hours worth of work on the productions. The officers for both drama club and Thespians were Mike Rael, presidentg Brigitt Markusfeld, vice-presidentg Debra Betterton, historiang and Paul Milligan, treasurer. This year Miss Patsy Giffen led the drama club and Thespians as their sponsor. She was able to combine the efforts of the members to produce many successes. 132 ar 1 mv ...,,,,,, 'Wea BELOW Cliarlcs Qoatcs who portravcd Patrick Dennis as a boy stops to tit his shoe hrforc hisentrantt to Auntit Nlamc L FT Tht 'Vladwoman of Lhaillot portrayed by Vlfendy Bissell, and Pierre portrayed by Mike Rael use their dramatic talent during The Madwoman of Chaillot. A 1 of L, 0 AW if S ABOVE: The cast of The Nladwoman of Cliaillotn alertly listens to the other characters perform their parts. LEFT: Patrick Dennis as a young man, portrayed by Nlark lfvanko, talks with his :Xuntie Marne, portrayed by Briggitt Markusfeld. RIGHT: Vince fiasparich and Mark Smith help set up the props for opening night of x'luntie Nlamef' ax gf S :ser-s:.1. ss.sQ:ssqg:tssss, f . Q ..t - ,. X aww 4 , A ,M . , at M awww' ,Z wt ' aria! Rza, 4 , , 'at V, . M ,,.. .A A , ..,, ,., , it f'f'vfYf.,,'1fwr-rfml ' .sz I 2 ,, Nfl X - -' N 357 'fi' S: Q ,K H . -iff.ii:is- ' t ' ,.s:::i:: l use-r :L - ffl- zzz Es. 'f . .. ,, .... -. . , Q W . R5 . s x s gs N F K Y --1 1 . gs X a ssures f if gs QQ M xr ,gates s 5 2 N N NM s tc? -.sf Ni- es2Wc.t f 332 in U . ,. ts Q, Q, . fe e 5.3 0 ' 'W QE K 4 -' 5 Q Eli:-,Ka - - X lg M..cE.-t . J A X RQ t r . 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N. ?.z 11ZiZ x 2- ' . r -Y 'A ?S'!,ll'-'-Jil 1.. , ,.'...':ffl'l-as ,P ive, un' i we: ,' . i.1 A '- . . ! - -.Q 1' - -f ef-Afzf ---f -.12 54' W..-.. , .e L ' ': . it - HSI 'li Eat'-itfllliiilf' 'trim' 'X fb 52, L- Azffzfi - Q i55e:.4'wi, . ..- ter sl-y-tlV'.:g:l1 .ut ,Ju Ani. BV 'Ze--:?ie-if if L2-Qf12fg? -1.3, A.,i- ,,- - ' '5'5 - rl-15 ',-,.nsg '- -- ' I E: -in 'ff -'Q Helm, rf - L .2 ,f '- . Y , -' :Q-ii4w!.e ', 32- ,Y -5-Q, ---N, - if tl-f',l-gf.. . ni.j.. - 2-'Witt' --,fe-:fx - - '.1.i, ' exe: 3.-a . fa-131 f-is QQ .Q q.wh-- .'-igiix-'sfa 31 53 a:.r.ft v5Y..f 'asia , . -if-'L 1- .-f -.-' ' V - '?d'ilY'Y1i'v-i'- '.fin.. V 'iegia-.ft:.e 1:5-, 51: Lk. y j ., :i1:t,.:i . 'sf il, ax, f YV :--lj:-3 4, ,Tix f QQ.. Z I r W' -'fear - f5fw'L: -Ci -q' Q 14, Cfzfl, -A 'ii K ' fi- frfsf 1 4 311- 3 - . ' T '? T 5 W 4- iii T 7fff iff'-fri'-ef iv f A w Qi' gi g :figi. '-f ELS ,g - .X tg-'Je iii, T' at.. W , 1t':: l' 17 r 'f- F J-:Eve ' ' -, -if-1' Q 1 -el ff--ilff' 'Trim , -ew -L52 , fi , e .1 iqesr Le '21 . -.4 4 H:-11,1 -f-5f21Q?5'Qi? -E551 if-E TOP: The members of 'llhespians are Debra Betterton, Brigitt Markusfeld, Mike Rael, Paul Milligan, Mike Adamsg SECOND ROW: Tom Krupiak, Tom Schuch, Kathy Farr, Deborah Bartlett, Lindsay Coateshleanie Melntyreg THIRD ROW: Chris Toman, Wendy Bissell, Elizabeth jupp, Mary ,lo Anderson, Shannon Marshall. ABOVE: Drama club members are Brett Newberry, Mike McCurry, Forrest Smith, Suzanne Clark: SECOND ROW: jenny Bartlett, Mary Debolt, Bill Cummings, Sandy COX? THIRD ROW: Mark Evanko, Loren Colburn, Crystal Collier, Kathleen Flanagan, Carolyn Adkins, Andrea Baack, Linda Bertrand. BOSTONMASSACRE A group of British soldiers were patrolling the streets of Boston lllarch 5, 1770, when they came upon a threatening mob. The Redeoats panicked and opened fire on the rioting colonists. Five rioters died and six were wounded. The one-sided skirmish, later called the Boston Massacre, indicated the strained atmosphere between the British and the patriots in the pre-war colonies. f if l l f Wim 5. 2 +1 S Y ,1 1 if s s 'efaiwg V i 1 f if f1 123, if ' D4 if 741 ' 1 K , ggi . W 0,11 f 1 aff ff M wtf' 1 ZW 1 X 11 T Z 1 1 aff! Ii 11 Af fs l 7, 1 ri it . 'W at . -i . .. .wi , WM W . , : ffl ,e .o -514 W 13? -4' A 1 1 .9 ..., , , H, j if 14+ 42.4 fe M1 .1 f, aff f W . ik .W ft . 1. M 'Wa . f V. Q rag.. f, i, . .View . 9. .. ,.,,, W. en it 'r' vi . . - 1 Q . .,, . 11 1 7. e. ts, . it . M, . f 1 . ..,. ' LEFT: Mike Rael puts on the finishing touches of his make-up before his performance in Auntie Mamef' ABOVE! Paul Milligan directs the wall papering of Auntie Mame's apartment during the play. 133 ' - W - 1 . , new .7 ,.i,,7 54,1 ni: ti7Liietim Girls' Sports Club Sponsors Dance, Has Bake Sale 'lihis year's Girls' Sports Club consisting of approximately 40 members held several fund raising projects, including a dance and a bake sale. The money was used to buy ten travel bags and a large mirror for the dance room. The group held several social events including a Halloween party and a potluck dinner. Membership in the Sports Club went to any girl participating in volleyball, field hockey, basketball, softball, track, and modern dance. This was the first year that modern dance has been included in the club. Many of the Sports Club members helped the coaches by keeping score and various other activities during the games. This yearls officers were Jeanne Lance, president, Terry Davisson, vice-president, Beth Leigh, secretaryg Janice Beuhler, treasurer. Mrs. Marge M azik sponsored the club again this year. BELOW! Members are Rita Castellano, Debbie Haycraft, Beth Leigh, Jeanne Lance, 'llerri Davisson. Jenny Morris, Janice Homme, Donna Duran, ROW: Sheri lJesJardin, fieorgia Jury, 'liheresa Valdez, Sheryl Mitchell, Lisa Polallis, Jana Brownlee, ,Mine Martin, Kathy Uorak, Stephanie Brown. THIRD ROW: Laura Browne, Cyntle Hill, JPNHY Sf'4'llI1i1er, Juliana Klein, Kathy Johnson, Paula Schwartz, :Xliane Lauthier. Donna Leigh, Sandy Brownlee, and Cindy Roach. RIGHT: Senior Kathy Dorak shows great excitement while watching a girls basketball game, fr? 'M-av, 'Mau Ilbvf M 'K ,.,,wm 'v W.. -fa 'Nw i My ., M 'MM W ,1 f , ,.,,, WMM - .,,, ,,,,, W V S 'lzy,ZMk 1 134 -...,-MN is ABOVE: Sports Club officers were Jeannt Lance, president: 'llerry Davisson, vice president, Beth Leigh, secretary, Janice Beuhler, treasurer. LEFT: Juliana Klein receives a pass at post position from Stephanie Brown during a girls basketball game. One of the prerequisites for Sports Club is participation on some phase of Sandials sports program. IX4 ieizssa , RIGHT: Liz Hayward, Lettermenls Club representative for Sports Senorita, escorted by john Scholtz. BELOW: Flip Paulsen and Kim Kuhlmann reflect on the possible outcome ofthe Senorita ballot. l..,, . Q I Lettermen's Club Sells Popcorn As Fund Raiser This year's Lettermen's Club consisted of approximately 40 members, who restructured the club, therefore no officers were elected. Membership in the Lettermen's Club included lettering in a varsity sport as well as passing club exams and initiations which take place in the spring. Club activities included hosting the annual Coal Miners dance held as one of the TWIRP week activities. Liz Hayward was the club's choice for l976 Sports Senorita. This was the first year in the history of Senorita that the Lettermen have had a candidate. The major fund raising project was selling popcorn in the gym lobby during lunches. This year's club was sponsored by all the varsity coaches. V V ..,. .. ..,, i.. H Q. , .. , .... , P W M A.'. ,gi i, - - 1 . . .,.. ,.... I .. . mmweyef b. . 5 by - M K .... hlq. - .E L ,. H . I gvpgtvv k . , - A , . .... . . 1 af T A qc i S v, - .Ng 2' . I V -' . gf-.2 ' S 'X or . sa, K 2 Q. .f ' , I ..,.. R ,'-' - 1 QQ at 'T T S stcse T te, t g' 51 X To - X gg.: .A , K K A , . X, X I , I at fa i c l Q ffrfl ' 4 t if C 2 iw t , .ssi I5 .fse t r s it S c ' i X , Lg M ..-- - ii i' ,. , i i We lg Q gg .63 lm 2 l , is 4' ,, , s y - A t . in . . ig . sp I e K .s . gk Q. Q X- .. .ai -. - N E W , -.,: - ffrj e'l 3? .A i' V , xkk 'M r - . ' i in iii ' i iii 1, LEFT: john VValters stands behind jan Vogl, tennis candidate awaiting the crowning of Sports Senorita. ABOVE! Lt-ttermeii were Doug Stewart, Dave Stewart, Pat Doyle, jim Rodey, Rick Phillips, Ed johnson. SECOND ROW: Russ jaramillo, Gary Bultman, Mike McLachlan, Erich Francke, John Sehlotz, Barry Easter, Rex Thompson, Ron Phelps, Kelly Sommers. THIRD ROW: Mike Carter, Gary Eilar, Randy Layne, Mark McKee, Brian Padilla, Gary Lloyd, Eric johnson, Jimmy Knop, Chris Padilla, Phil Trent, Bart Rutledge. FOURTH ROW: Chad Cisco, Mitch Livermoore, Scott Swisher, Leonard Navarro, Duncan Austin, Gary A. Cotton, Ed Dvorak, Steve Barber, Dave Lanaham, and Kim Kuhlmann. 135 Tough Competition Creates Enthusiasm Among Members Sandia's table tennis club completed it's second fun-filled year of competition. The team was fortunate to have two very talented coaches, Mr. George lngram and lVlr. Carl Duimstra, and added two new sponsors, Mrs. -Ian Stevenson and Mr. Doug Bleck. The season of competition was tough for the undefeated team of last year. The team played five games against Albuquerque High. Sandia caught Albuquerque High with 9 to 6, but lost the rest. Academy just skimmed over Sandia with a score of 14 to l6. Being defeated by Santa Fe gave the team more enthusiasm to Cro, Fight, and Win against their next opponent. Une of the reasons that the team didn't do as well as last year was the lack of members. The team practiced every Tuesday night from 6:45 to 9:00 P.lVl. The officers are Colleen Briggs, presidentg and Jeff Lockwood, vice president. ABOVE! Club President Colleen Briggs demonstrates her table tennis skill. RIGHT: Sending back an easy lob is a member of the Sandia club. 136 f 2 ,wife ,f 4- -3 Yu ??f 5 IH . . K ., rrr 4' I U , 3,1-' '1'f- K - . :-13,451 ,-.. H ' , na, A as ,,,, . 7 ze, if 5?- TOP: David Miller makes a stretching attempt to return a serve. ABOVE: Team members are John Schultz, Tim Johnston, Colleen Briggs, Debbie Carlson, Carl Duimstra. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Duimstra, Jeff Lockwood, David Miller, Bryan lngram. 1 C f 1 V1 1 1 RIGHT: Loretta Milligan anxiously awaits the results of Sheryl Paloni's layouts. BELOW: .ellveras club officers are Dana Roberts, president, Janice Gies, vice-president, Dena Murphy. secretary, Rebecaa Spatz, treasurer. L Bicentennial Spirit Inspires Alveras Service Projects Alveras' nineteen ambitious girls participated in many activities during the Bicentennial year of '76, To start the year off, the organization sold Jolly Rancher candy. Through out the year they had two bake sales and participated in the campus clean up in April. While getting into the joyous spirit of Christmas, Alveras went caroling and spread good tidings throughout the streets of Albuquerque. For Christmas they also sponsored a needy family and bought them groceries and also a few other essentials. During TWIRP week Alveras sponsored Danny Whiteman as a TWIRP candidate. Through the year they also found time to indulge into extracurricular activities such as bowling, slumber parties, and eating ice cream at Soda Straw. Mrs. Schellenbaum sponsored the organization. The club officers were Dana Roberts, president, Janice Gies, vice-president, Dena Murphy, secretaryg and Rebecca Spatz, treasurer. ABOVE: Danny Whiteman gallantly rolls out in a red wagon to his position with the I WIRP candidates. LEFT: Club members are Mary Kurth, Chris Delniclc, Nancy Granaas, Loretta Milligang SECOND ROW: Dana Roberts, Yvonne Baca, Pat Gies, Rhonda Rasmuson, Rebecca Spatz, Holly Hodo, Darlene Sanchezg THIRD ROW: Kathy Sheehan, Mary DeBolt, Martha Uecker, Janice Gies, Jamie Friar, Cee Kaye Fails. FOURTH ROW: Dena Murphy, Cindy Parr. 137 RIGHT: Ayudantes stand out in a crowd when dressed in their colorful Woodstock sweatshirts. LOWER RIGHT: Ayudantes members are Kelly Hull, Darlene Anaya, Joanne Towers, Sharon Surface, Liz Baff, Joyce Rosenblum, Jana Brownlee, Jennifer Morrisg SECOND ROW: Janice Homme, Kathy Mitchell, Gayle Underwood, Susan Thompson, Kim Kamerman, Donna Duran, Toni Krapcha, Sharon Smoker, Sandra Brownlee. BELOW: Sign painting draws support for the club's service projects. F21 . sg L Q' .A ' .., s i . x. , V c yi- , F gafieg. f' f , is K 'u. K. . Q. gs X 1 if - ff if 531 if ' f ': ' L1 - '5f. '-s ' if: A: f:ee'1:Y2j'., , 1 :, . ' il .f lk ff W I --s' 2 R I l XX 1 c c 1 W is ' A f' I ' , I .NWN 'K - fs 1 A gg X jg A ff- in-if 1 . V ' , - 4 Q - af -. , - i f 'gs 3 , . F'i4f'ge2Q5 f S . L J I A 'Fr .AK ig , -an X .' .. - 1 gg ffyv-if? A41 , f . JL fi cv N cWW.s.cW M jk, BETSY ROSS From dusk till dawn the lifvelong night, she kept the tallow dips alight, andfast her nimble fingers flew, to sew the stars upon the blue. With weary eyes and aching head, she stitched the stripes of white and red and when the day came up the stair, complete across a caroen chair hung Betsy 's battleflag. In fune of 1776, General George Washington and a committee from Congress called upon lVlrs. John Ross for her help in malzing a national flag, The design was furnished by General Washington, and so working through the night, Betsy Ross completed the first American Flag. 138 we et, me W Q 4, . ew-n f ot, , ,, I F -qt ,, 0-V .W ss... W' H ew qw' , :vim wan ,asm 5 m, -fr TOP: Barry Easter is escorted into the TWIRP assembly by Ayudantes Janice Homme and Susan Thompson. ABOVE: Russ Jaramillo races against the clock during the relay which was one part of the competition for TVVIRP king. RIGHT: Officers are Susie Thompson, treasurer, Jana Brownlee, president, and Sharon Smoker, vice-president. Ayudantes Donate Thanksgiving Meal To Needy Family Ayudantes means helping hands and this year's club embodied the definition by performing numerous service projects for both the school and community, including donating their time to Easter Seals, and providing a needy family with a handsome Thanksgiving dinner. Ayudantes held many candy and bake sales, car washes, and a garage sale to earn money to finance club activities such as an alumni Christmas party during vacation. Club members were kept occupied throughout the year by sign painting, which encouraged attendance at football games, and decorating Yucca for Homecoming using the traditional paper flowers. For the TWIRP assembly, the club performed their rendition of Happy Days with guest appearances by their candidates, Barry Easter and Russ Jaramillo, alias the Dynamic Duo. Club officers were Jana Brownlee, presidentg Sharon Smoker, vice-president, Joyce Rosenblum, treasurer, Susie Thompson, secretary, and Toni Krapcha, sergeant-at-arms. M0 ff A mmm, ,M if , ,ruff ' . , -aw' f' Mmlwfilfi' 'l wzfiei ' ' Mf g , Coquettes Support Heart Association, Sandia Activities During February, traditionally heart month, Coquettes donated 3207 to the Heart Fund, as well as selecting Russ Jaramillo and Sue Callies as Sweethearts. Throughout the year, Coquettes continually demonstrated their support for the Matadors in numerous ways. Among these were kidnapping Drill Team, selecting secret brothers and sign painting for the football team, and adding spirit to the baseball field by painting the dug- Outs and bleachers. Club members also contributed rummage to the Orchestra Flea Market. junior Coquettes helped Sandia reminisce a bygone era on Nostalgia Day by selling bubblegum. Coquettes presented their own version of a familiar game show for the TWIRP assembly and called it The Price ls Riggedf' Flip Paulsen and Chuck Lang were their candidates for TWIRP king. Officers were Tammy Totoro, presidentg Carol Blossom, vice-president, Karen Azar, secretary, Susan Barker, treasurerq Susan jones and Cindy Hazlett, historians. fin 's,..p!' . 5 J 5 ws. 5 140 if LEFT: Another contestant eagerly makes her way through the audience down to the bidding floor for Coquettes' TWIRP skit, The Price ls Riggedf' BELOW: Coquettes carry out the tradition of Christmas caroling. 5tX'3gllfYQ? i ABOVE: Members are Susan jones, Kim lhrig, Mary Clare Anamosa, Anne Bratun, Nancy Beall, Lori Lamberson, Tammy Totoro, Robin Manicki, Kathy Munzg SECOND ROW: Carol Blossom, Cindy Hazlett, Joyce Lovato, joann Kurcaba, Jan Vogi, jane Hanson, Mary Kay Kyger, Debbie Haycraft, Karen Azar, Lynn Cole. RIGHT: Officers are Karen Azar, Tammy Totoro, Lynda Paulsen, Susan Barker, Susan jones, Carol Blossom, Cindy Hazlett, jan Vogl, and Kathy Munz. LEFT: Carol Blossom and Tammy Totoro stand behind their TWIRP candidate, Flip Paulsen, during the TWIRP assembly. maiww .. .,,. W N95 ,M,.s..,M - . X ...R ,, ,H- .wwe k ,E , 5,5 at gf v S 1 QW' E gr -A 5 ,.... Mir- f- fy ess , k ik- i . W. ' :1siPf?54ff-,E 1 ' K '- .rifsvie sight i:.,...t.mw.awaw '.a...ta.iw..a.Ma....,....,,,,,,- V - faayw wage MS' ,gg fish Q33 KK? LEFT: Debbie Hayeraft and Carol Blossom display the next item up for bids on The Price ls Riggedf' BELOW: Susan Barker and Karen Azar escort their candidate for TWIRP king, Chuck Lang, into the assembly. . X ,gin Se-v' is wmrwgim. .Af 4- 25 1' 7 ,5 5' PF We ABOVE: Members are Carla Cano, Erica Poole, Elise Elliott, Donna Leigh, Mary Arneal, Carrie Kinoshita, Bekki Wenz, SECOND ROW: Beth Aden, Colette Falvey, Lynda Paulsen, Cheryl Lance, Betsy Sheppard, Karen Harrell, Chris Langston, jenny Seelinger, Linda Gilkeyg THIRD ROW: Sue Gerber, Eula Holmes, Cheryl Walker, Wendy Jones, Karla Clark, Judy Galanter, Merri Gomez, Yvonne Perea, Phyllis Garcia, Dana Martin. RIGHT: Cheryl Walker examines a past edition ofthe CREST. LEFT: Junior Coquette Eula Holmes, dressed fifties style for Nostalgia Day, sells bubble gum. M 'fs 141 y RIGHT: Sherry Dusenberry and LuAnn Wosiek enjoy a moment of relaxation while studying. BELOW: Mc-mbers are Suzanne Clark, janet Donald, Keri Bruner, Mary' Bowen, Celia Elkins, Rose Barich, jill Branton, Crystal Hotchlcissg SECOND ROW: Cathy Lusetto, Carmel Stringer, Leah Upchurch, Terri Michutka, Debbie Matthews, Lindsay Coates, Debbie Betterton, Susie Schum, Terry Dowler, MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Cindy Finn observes her team in action. V,,V . ,.,, ,,.. . , sow 'W is fl 'X' ABOVE! The '75-'76 officers for Corelials are Peggy Risch. Jeannie .-Xrnolcl, Susie Sehum, vlanet IJlTI12ll1.l1 SECOND ROVV: -lulie Nlelacla, Anna Aragon, Kathy Clifton, Leah l'pehureh, Cindy Finn. RIGHT! Cordials. Clressecl as familiar members of Sanclia's faculty and administration, were 'l'he lA'2lCll'l'SH in the szick rave. FAR RIGHT: With a smile of accomplishment, -lill Branton and Rose Barieh show their approval at being aeeeptecl into Cortlials. 142 Q .N,s.,t, 4 ke N Wt, 459' RIGHT: Stacey Gromek and Joanne Feild, arms laden with books, attempt to look intellectual during Anything Flops. BELOW: Members are Cindy Finn, Cynde Hill, Tammy Rainey, Dana Schmeckpeper, Anna Aragon, Melissa Neff, Mary jo Andersen, Peggy Risch, Cathy Bosiljevac, SECOND ROW: Kathy Dorak, Terry Davisson, Becky Williams, Susan Brocklehurst, Sheryl Gravning, Karen Branscum. Sue Pannell, Regina Sanchez, Gina Santangelo, Kathy Cliftong THIRD ROW: -Ioanne Field, jan Blomberg, Laura Whealy, LuAnn Wosick, Melissa Byrd, julie Melada, Jeannie Arnold, Robin Smith, Stacey Gromek, Claudia Treadwell, Lori Gilkey. Cordials Benefit Day Care Center, SHS Spirit 0 Cordials exemplified the true spirit of Thanksgiving by giving dinner for the underprivileged children at the Phillips Chapel Day Care Center. During the Christmas season they caroled at Bernalillo County Medical Center and presented gifts of fruit to patients. On Valentines Day, Sandians were able to express their affection through Heart-O-Grams, a Cordials fund raising project which benefited many who weren't club members. Other fund-raising projects were car washes, a dance, and bake sales. Cordials were also the recipients of the S25 spirit award for the best hall decorations during Homecoming. During the year, members kidnapped both the varsity baseball and track teams. Anything Flops was Cordials' TWIRP assembly skit, and candidates were Crary B. Cotton and Mark Evanko. Cordial officers were Janet Donald, presidentg Anna Aragon, vice presidentg Cindy Finn, secretaryg Cathy Clifton, treasurer, and Leah Upchurch, historian. ABOVE: Cordials' TWIRP candidate Mark Evanko, accompanied by Cindy Finn and Anna Aragon, is introduced to the student body. RIGHT: Mark Evanko seems to be enjoying himself as he receives a lesson on riding tricycles from The jocks. fig-, owmwml Elites Add Color, Paint Signs, Poles, Outdoor Trash Cans Elites joined the Bicentennial celebration this year by painting the poles outside the Media Center a patriotic red, white, and blue. They also participated in a campus clean-up and painted outdoor trash cans to help alleviate Sandia's litter problem. Elites was a very spirited organization. They performed various activities for the sports teams including sign painting, a kidnap breakfast, and a pep assembly skit featuring Sheryl Paloni as Big Redf' During the year, Elites sponsored the Halloween Dance, carried out several fund raising projects, and donated money to the Sandia Orchestra for their trip to Vienna. Elites selected Brad Haslam and John Scholtz as their TWIRP candidates and presented Looney Tunes for the TVVIRP assembly. Mrs. Ingrid Crawford was the club sponsor. Officers were Pam Tyler, president, Julie VVa,qner, treasurer, Mary Watts, secretary, and Debbie Salazar, sergeant-at-arms. - -1 1-we ziiggf. . s Q'4ig:f.zi:sa1i1..z:1L: Y . . -' f , f -::1-:'r- ,- .stygm 51551151-1.:v1:.,,, .. , z -ff . .. . - ff 11- f- . s--f ,..,.:f, .1-ff: g.s--r,g,,.m,.,g.,,a. . . . f. f - -- if '- -f sg-:1va2ssgigeg::ss4tg-f . .-gf, - K ABOVE: Members are Julie Wagner, Jody Gruler, Melissa Villanueva, Megan O'Brien, Mary Watts, Pam Tyler, Jan Grosse, Cindy Best, Ellen Tibbetsg SECOND ROW: Julie Larrabee, Lisa Glaffey, Janice Beuhler, Susan Lobley, Christy Dorcas, Marcy Troy, Sue Callies, Sandy Romero, Janet McBride. 144 . f ' . : rt-- fit I ' TOP: Flites' TWIRP candidate John Scholtz seems to be content with Liz Hayward in one arm and Jody Ciruler in the other. ABOVE: Pam Tyler, president of Elites, rest a moment on the steps of the barracks. LEFT: 'fBig Red , portrayed by Sheryl Paloni, hams it up during a pep assembly skit. lin BELOW: Elites entertain spirited Sandians at a pep assembly on the patio. RIGHT: Elites portray popular cartoon characters in their TWIRP skit, Looney Tunes. I ,,, f,.f-f z I , w Q l as sg M..-w BELOW: Members are Cindy Geissler, Terri Walters, Mona Ford, Angela Gonzales, Sandy Cox, Martha Torres, Jeanette Nail, julie McDonald, Helen King: SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Riehmann, Liz Hayward, Leslie Blackwell, Sheryl Paloni, Sandra Danemann, Martha Hayward, Lisa Raybould, Kim McNew, Elizabeth Cox: THIRD ROW: Becky Young, Tammy Jackson, Lucy Wood, Linda Bertrand, Pam Warnock, Sheryl Mitchell, Lisa Bentz. if ww ,gt LEFT: Elites Sheryl Nlitvliell and Lisa Bentz paint the halls Bicentennial red, white, and blue. FAR LEFT: Brad Haslam concentrates on Drill Tm-am's chorus girl act. 145 f ff ,,. f V- - vm fy, -13-ww. A' - 1 f f a f A,1 .,. if , f ,Ml QQ ig 2 lf ff 4 5 igefg Q, wx u f f Q Q ,J J 5 ,. ,I ,W , - ..., fy J, ,A Vi ,,fV ff A 'JV' ff 'fi' ,.5,.,gar,,u,gf,,,f' Y, 1--,gif vi, N, X 4 f 1 1, W W an Vgg,, Q, 7 'Z Wigs if A 'N 1 , s ki :lf ' , if? S' 2 S S t 5? 5 Yi at iE9E:2iiii Y-X -F Qt I: 'twsii , RIGHT: Nancy Simmons patiently awaits her cue to perform in another memnrahli' IVY commerical. ABOVE: ,-Xniie liratun carries the big fresh flax or during the TWIRP assembly. FAR RIGHT: An IVY member lends lileary- ey:-cl Kim Kuhlmann a helping with liis hib at an early inurningg kidnap hreakfast. 146 ,Mn is :Mm 22 it A 1 , , y KEAA j i My fi ,kg My wha MHZ' LEFT: IVY 'lkittcnsu meow in unison as they start off the TWIRP assembly with a catfood commercial. BELOW: Members are Sheila Huber, Keri Bruner, Leslie Blackwell, Sue Callies, Nancy Simmons, Aliane Lauthierg SECOND ROW: Susie Thompson, Becky Young, Megan 0'Brien, Anne Martin, Lynn Cole, Tracy Scott. CENTER: TWIRP Candidates anticipate the end of a lung-winded Bicentennial half- minute narrated by Tina Tilton and Cynthia Porter. iv 55:5 6 , 'wma i- ix 2, , Wei qv ..V, r,. y i is ,M ,ye,y,M fl C113 ' ' :Z - 'W M 4 7 Q-it IVY Members Continually Follow Many Traditions IVY is an honorary senior girls organization whose members must maintain at least a 3.8 grade average as well as remaining active within the school. IVY members followed many traditions, including selling caramel apples and recognizing two outstanding senior girls by awarding scholarships. another tradition that was faithfully, yet reluctantly carried out by new members was to dress in knee-length black skirts and plain white blouses or IVY sweatshirts for one week, as part of their initiation rites. IVY performed a satire on commercials in the TWIRP assembly which featured their candidates, Kim Kuhlmann and Tom Schuch and quite a few rolls of toilet paper. A banquet was held at the end ofthe year to induct new members and to announce officers for the forthcoming year. Mr. Ernie Polansky was the club sponsor. Officers were Jeannette Nail, president, Becky Young, vice- presidentg Keri Bruner, secretaryg Tracy Scott, treasurer, and Sue Callies, historian. Known as the penwoman of the cause for revolution, Mercy Warren was an intellectual activist who composed and published satirical plays and poems. Her democratic ideals and strategy commanded respect of many noted friends, among them Thomas fefferson, John and Abigail Adams, and Martha Washington. A if I' -, Ni-ifw I .f .5 A, -fs ' ,ml a s I , I s f' .fe . ' N. A . ., ...fe-M st, 5' ,Mug .- QE.: , K - . . ,A L 'a1','i. sf -f i , ft I f - hi, ,T . , :Q , . . ,, ta N I . ,A I ,,. is it 7' -A f iii A X i I ah if ' : . 'I K .M 4 Q, 'Q' I .2 V' . 1 M 4 Er? . A- 'ffff 3 as ' aj , - A . 7 23. 1 2-fish ' in I ' t if K I ii ' ,, - 'fskivlz-is I L ' 1.tQfr't ' I 'I I -Q 5. w -if :'- - .L..t,Lk,-f5g3g1.,,.fs. 4 . -- my A 3 ,QM .ix -..' A sf? rigs ff' ' W s-,- fall at 3 , .is S I V ., ABOVE LEFT: Members are Jeanette Nail, Loretta Keller, Cheryl DelVIasters, Cynthia Porter, Nancy Beall, Anne Bratun, Tina TIIYOHZ SECOND ROW: julie Wagner, Kathy Dorak, Debbie Betterton, Mr. Ernie Polansky, Nancy Sisk, Anneli Brogaard, Debbie Bradshaw. ABOVE: IVY members tncourage school spirit by sign painting. TOP: IVY TWIRP candidates make a grand entrance accompanied by balloons. 147 QQ! Academics indeed all hang together, or most we shall all hang separately. , Benjamin Franklin Y Q, ,, Q5 .ff f J 5 , 'E ff ffl ,vw Ax young Ben Franklin was learning the printing trade as an apprentice, the yautlguf the Southwest -were learning the skill: ofdtheir fathers in order to perpetuate lheirfZ9u'lture.' Their knowledge has passedtof our present generation the arts of finepottery making, jewelry and adobe building as well as the skills offarming native crops and the respect for freedom in all of nature. A V Lessons of Past Still Relevant In Education A quote from an 18th century edition ofthe New England Primer proclaimed the hopes ofthe citizens of the new nationg He who ne'er learns his ,-X BC Forever will a hloclchead be, But he who learns his letters fair Shall have a coach to take the air. As the young nation emerged, with a developing market economy and a new republic form of government, so also education changed. The evolving educational concept was that the success of this form of government depended upon an enlightened society and the development of each individual to his maximum potential. ln this bieentennial year, educational programs are now changing to meet the demands of the space age. The primary concern however, still remains the development of the individual's talents to his maximum potential. This is the goal of the total program at Sandia High School. Dr. Tom Vigil ,Principal R i Vs- ' X Q, I, ' , -ge 3, X sie S ., 3 S je ceees it t X kg 'N E V -f R Ns K5 if Q ,. as 23231 .. 'S-t 5:9231-125:11 '5:2'E ': Ankeny, Yolanda: .Nerivirir-s Offier- Secretary. Sponsored Bowling Club Avery, Linda: Librarian Caranta, Margaret: Arri-miarit-e Clerk Coffey, Beffyei .-Xssistant Principal, Sponsored the -lunior Class COIHIIS, Lois: Counseling Uffice Secretary Earl, Joyce: l'rincipal's Secretary 150 LEFT: Dr. Thomas Vigil, principal. BELOW: Barry Glass, assistant principal. X 1 5 E NN.,- .W ABOVE: Bettye Coffey, assistant principal. LEFT: Assistant principal Keith VVeaIh4-rshy clears up some problems for a student at fall registration. '- ts. , l . , l - ..f. a ' . ' , hg 1 ' , X: I .1333 r, ,. in X744 ,KK Q ' ',, 4 f iiiz 'Y' K . , 1 t iz. .ak 1 E323 'll' 1 it fr ::- -rs 11 ,L I l 3' , 3.1 , XEIQ.. gr.. Q 1,554 .1 X3 7 5 .... . I a BOTTOM ROW: KOOIIS, Barbara: Counselor Lee, Ruth! Education Aide Lewis, Gifhat Counselor MacEachen, Michael: Campu McNew, C0l'!Ille2 Bookkeeper Meares, Sotreaz Library Clerk s Liaison 1 if ff affwfi' 'f f ix, ,4 .1,:: 4 1 ' 'I 5: .. f ' K' I Eff 3 1' 3 Y va at 'W 1 4 vw Q Q 1. i 1 fa sy, ' V, 9,4455 my ,IS4 C W WM awww! M- WWM Wymw :W Mm my Y r.,, ftwa, mf si-nnvn'l4' ,,, ,Mt ww WW.-f ,f,.,,,,,,.,,-v..w,,w. wow,-'M' f ' W , ...wma-an-Q. zmwmwwwwa-v W.,-vw ,,,..,...-.-mww,,f- WM- vg A ,L ,, . .,,Mw..,,..a Www. f.,WWm, wmvuww m,mWwmwwM f .wawwww I , ,,,, ,W-h.y.,,4r.-wmv--Momma.. ummm 'iw ti .,,,,,,,..., . rrrr as ABOVE: Activities director -lim Mueller takes a minute out from his busy schedule to talk with students. RIGHT: Chuck Vertrees, head of data processing, is busy programming another set of computer cards. LEFT: Hlaargef' sometimes known as Yolanda .-Xnkeny, looks -composed as usual despite the droves of students and bundles of problems that appear in her office daily. Yam, TOP ROW: Evans, Pam: lfducation Aide Glass, Barry: :Xssistant Principal G0dWlI1, C3I'OlZ Secretary, Yucca Annex Graham, Frank: Counselor Greenleaf, Irene: Bookroom Clerk .l0IleS, Pauline: Director of Library and Media Center Many People, Ideas, Attitudes Create Sandia Sandia High School has become within the last decade, the outstanding high school in the state of New Mexico. The athletic field has yielded thirteen state championship teams. The academic curriculum has produced over one hundred National Merit Finalists. The activities program has become a beacon for other schools to follow. Sandia High has accomplished recognition through a staff of intellectual and liberal teachers. The administration evolved a caring and involved attitude. Many people, ideas, and attitudes have created Sandia High School. The evolution of all of these factors has produced a student that has and will become a good person, create a good life, and develop a good society. jim Mueller Activities Director F S -. ia-4' Special Education Teachers: Martha Black, Kathryn Harrell, Ralph lanacone, and Jill Shoemaker RIGHT: Bookkeeper Connie Nlcxew moved into a new office this year and her work soon tripled! B01 IOM! The custodial staff works long hours to keep the classrooms, halls, and campus clean and in working condition. BELOW: Rising early each morning to supply the hor lunches at Sandia, the ladies in the cafeteria put in many hours in a hot kitchen! LEFT: Counselors Frank Graham and Githa Lewis offer advice to students during the first semester registration process, elle' i ,..-g. i K -4 v at k. . Y Q li BOTTOM ROW: Tyler, Betty: Registrar Verploegh, Ed: Counselor Vertrees, Chuck: Data Processing Vigil, Thomas: Prim-ipal Ward, Jim! Campus :Xide W62Ih8fSby, Keith: Assistant Principal 152 r as e.?ii S ti? S K' ,iw tt., R 5 u ' its ff A RA T '-A ' ai, ,., ' ' , ai! , it t ,,,, t , .,,, ' ff , li, Uma, , 'sv gt ri r., ae f f' W W if we f M if M Mm H 2 4 QW Y f 1 , :V , I J vi- .,,,,, ,f. , xp 5 K 13gNi,92l, 1fA r Q 1: - J ' H Q' 4.1 Am 5 , Q ax ' ' 'I ..,, ' ,iff y flf V' , A I it ffl, ' 'ff re if 'f -' W , 2 'iii' ' Qin ff- F ' ff: M A ,oot uust M . ',E' X' ' f , , ' j J, it 5 at ik' , 4' 'V TOP ROW: MOHIOYH, Vi: Education Aide Mueller, Jim: Activities Director Pederson, Carol: Sem-tary Royer, Margurite: Nurse Sil'lg'let0n, Charles: Counselor Somerville, Les: Counselor , 6 X if , gf ' kv JM, gui' , ii , .,,, ,4 Y W y A-n ' 'MW ,J -vii f i' r it , A-Mggiw ., , , Zh iw , 2 ,W,,.-,,.,,,W A w w It 251 5 T, ., i W A? ui. 3 1 e sy Z i We f PM S N114 Q it QW -f ,J 456. BOI IOM! Nlrs. Dorothy Hanson takes time out from some paper work to observe the progress of her typing students. BELOW: Mrs. jan Stevenson and Miss Dawn Hendrix discuss some of the day's problems in the business education work area. RIGHT: Susan VVade. sophomore, types a daily assignment on an lBNl Selectric in Office Education class. x K .t.,.. we 'fails wasnt f we jsuul .V .-. L C0l'lIleI', J0hIl2 Accounting l, Il, Business Math: Coached football, basketball Hale, Linda: Typing l, Recordkeeping, Business Math Hanson, Dorothy: Typing I, II, Office Education II: Sponsored OE.-X HeIldI'iX, Dawn: Department Chairman, Business Law, Office Education: Sponsored OEA Moore, Dinah: Typing I, Seminar 9, Cashiering and Merchandising: Coached Table 'liennis Perry, Nancy: Shorthand I 8: II, Typingl SteVeIlS0l'1, Jan: Business English, Business Machines, Office Education Ig Sponsored OEA Voelker, Le0l'l3l'd: Distributive Educationg Sponsored DECA Business Students Learn Skills For Office Jobs Business courses offered a wide selection that helped the students in many job areas. Secretarial Work, typing, filing and the use of duplicator machines were emphasized. Office Education I students learned the use of several machines including calculators and transcribers, while Office Education ll students earned credit with on-the-job office training. Members of the Distributive Education Club of America held several breakfasts and were given credit for working at paying jobs also. Popular classes in Business Education were accounting, shorthand, business machines, and business law. The Office Education Association offered students a chance for national competition in many business fields. The organization was sponsored by Miss Dawn Hendrix, Mrs. Dorothy Hanson and Mrs. Jan Stevenson. Miss Hendrix also served as Department Chairman. The success of the Sandia Business department helped place many graduates in jobs. ' lux , ff i7'1' S i xg -.?.--- Bible, Mystery, Sci Fi Popular English Choices Sandians had the opportunity to choose from a wide variety of English classes in many areas of reading and writing. journalism students Wrote articles for the Sandian, Grammar and Composition students learned the basic fundamentals of writing a paper, and many English classes enjoyed watching movies such as Red Sky at Morning and The Great Gatsbyn. Mrs. Pat Meleski supervised the English department, and introduced a photography class that gave students an English credit. English classes were in such demand that many students petitioned the right to take more than one English class without having to add one as a sixth subject. Mystery and the Supernatural, Bible Literature, and Science Fiction were among the most popular of the English classes. A new course called Last Minute English was offered for seniors needing a last chancel' to improve their English skills. ,1 , ....L, V 1 xi f 'w., 5 O , ff 4, ,W 2 ,.,y my.. ' main if MLM , 'e1MfMin N'---.mm ,Mer -wa ...il ,M , v fr ,,, me if 4, , .,,. , V 4 qi , Wh 5?W 'f,W iw.. Q ai E S Rs Ss S 5 9 v 1' nf s 2 -1 ii igg-,arse ss-asses suliii e .sk It .. . .. S ik, . l -. 1 Mary' Katherine Goddard played a major role in colonial journalism. As well as printing the firsl ropies of Zhe Derlaration uflndependenee, ,Wiss Goddard was the publisher and editor ofa 'weekly newspaper, the Maryland journal and Baltimore Advertiser, in whieh she provided her readers ufilh eyewitness accounts of revolutionary baffles. Her 'work was inslrurnenlal in furihering the freedom of the press. X. f V J- ifff aff if t .fy get ,, i 6 J ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Dale Bivens, speech teacher, is the only New Mexico speech team sponsor to hold the coveted Double Diamond award for producing outstanding competitive speaking groups. ABOVE MIDDLE: Mrs. :Xhtlalla reads a selection outloud to one of her American Dream classes. LEFT: wlorld Culture students enjoy a snack of tood prepared in the tradition of the foreign countries they are studying. Wm 1 2 RIGHT: Nlr. Dick Prall listens to a student question in the course of an American Dream class session, BELOW: Pat Melt-ski, department chairman, lectures to her Grammar and Composition class. LOWER LEFT: lJon't take that picturel Katie Gardner tries to ward off a yearbook photographer as Delano Scott looks around. H2lged0l'Il, Paul: Film Criticism, English I0 Harris, Nancy: Mystery and thi- Supernatural, Modern Novels, English 10 Kerrigan, Mary Alice: Psychology in Literature, Research lVlethods, English 10 Magnuson, Mary: Exploring Life through Literature, Mystery and the Supernatural, Modern Novels McCormick, Ken: Nonviolence Literature, English 9, VVord and Symbol Meleski, P212 Department Chairman, Photography, Grammar and Composition, Southwest Literature l i l Abdalla, Emma Lou: Amerii-an Dream, American Literature, Seminar 9 BCZVCII, Muriel: VVorld Culture l, ll, English 10, junior-Senior Writirig Bivens, Dale: English 9, Speech B0l1gllI0l'1, JO: English 9, 10 Charron, Genevieve: British Lin-rature, VVorld Literature, Mythology and Folklore, Grammar and Composition Dillon, Barbara: English 9, 10, Reading Experiences '- 'Ps :-- X ex it ima K Q I t zsvxmi i ,awizisi emit, -'flew' ..:w:2fm:, ,sim WW V? 34 'Q 'H K 7 fa! me r war, Ja , Popular Movies Added To Enhance English Classes 4 4' , aw, , f 3 ea 57 Q 5 A fa Q fa '23 X f A f Wg, f 1 f' s I . KM 'V l r fy. 3 if 1 , w. Q 3 Y' 4 f I i E gig, ,fi .Z iz e 1 E 3: f 2535 i HW 9 53 4,19 ' M ,Z - s fa. wwf . . , ,,,,,,,,,. K I WJ f M ' ' 1 I ' l ' ' Nelson, Ray! Creative VVritingg, lfnglisli 93 Sponsored Sage 0lK6ll9y, L8I'I'y2 Bible Literature, English 9, Mystery and the Supernatural, Science Fietion Prall, Richard: Contemporary American lfivtion, American Dream, lqtll Century American Fiction Ryan, SUSHIIZ Reading lfxperiences, lfnglish 10, Tapestry of Culture Tinnin, C2lI'0lC English 9, Seminar 9, Humanities White, Kathy! English lU, Film Criticism, lfnglisli 9 af 'iw' 5, if 2 ,W .W 156 fwbawaw may , f i LEFT: Mr. U'Kelley and Mrs. Cimarron relax in the lfngglish Uffice between Classes. ABOVE: Miss Kerrigan and Mrs. Harris look up from grading papers. TOP: Mrs. Magnuson smiles for the eamera during one of lier lectures in Exploring l.1fe thru Literature. new LEFT! lllorld Culture students sample food of the different countries they are studying. BELOW: Humanities students portray a colonial family during activities on Bicentennial Day. RIGHT: Nlr. klm-ff Rock and daughter prepare to leave thi- Sandia gym after a wrestling match. LEFT: Dawn liurge takes a big bin- and Q gi we , of .Af 22 Course Topics Offer Variety In Social Studies A staff of 14 Social Studies teachers, led by Mrs. Murdoch, offered students a wide variety of 22 classes. They covered such basic areas as U.S. History, World Geography, and Current Affairs, with such unique classes as Challenge of 2 l st Century and Social Psychology. Seminar 9 was taught by the Social Studies department, although it was not in the usual curriculum. Mrs. Murdoch said the department was relatively the same with the exception of location. Last year they moved from the main building to the barracks. With 1976 being the Bicentennial year the American History classes stressed the bicentennial theme. HQ SX k ,ai 3 1 i . f - 'sta :ii 1 A- et M5535 tt., fmt? S' it iltlfwix 'L E ffl R 3, if ig X Xi, . . ,, .t.. ,MV , S Yilirlsli-A ff. N. discovers a new food in her Wlorld Culture IQCRTR 553.1 lfllfx f K class. M2 V . . . Q GNFU? ABOVE: llflr. PZ'lSlCll'VVlCZ watches a little dog igfgyimfu -, while preparing a film for the class. 1 541, Ge.:-CR 1' V 'iitil 4. GLA 75 i Q s Xl' '-ie? .gmmvvwwukrgs ix J if , gif S , ifif il' l Z 3. 157 l i y' V ' x l .Tai .Q Historic Periods, Cultural Aspects Studied in Depth ACIHIHS, Lee: Far Fast History, Seminar 9, Modern Vllorld History Aubrey, Donna: Social l sycliologly. Seminar 'Pg Sponsored tlie Senior Class Blech, Doug: Seminar 9, l'.S. History 20tl1Century Dennis, Henry: Story of qlllwuquerque, Current .'Xffairs, Challenge of llst Century. l'.S, History Colonial to ISVH Formes, Judith: LIS. History Zurh Century, American l,iti-rature Sc History, Seminar 9 H0ffl'Il2n, Vincent: xlinerican Humanities, Seminar 9, LYS. History - Z0tl1Ct-ntury I My 7. ff! f ,f ff f 3705 , W f gy W ff W, A ff ya! aye? Wy fmff f M M ,iwififflft f is ' i ,. 1 . V U f a f fwff f am .W , ,, M ,W W , H f fQ f W W N f f 9 w 7 l f . f f l 'i'r,t 2 ' ,ti , is Murdoch, Barbara: Modern VVorltl History, :Xmerican Humanities. Myers, Margaret: Sociology, Seminar 93 Sp0ll5Uri'll .'xlY1'faS Osborne, Robert: .Xneient History, Nledieval History, l7tl1 Century History Paskiewicz, Henry: L'.S. Military History, Seminar 9 Rock, Jeffrey: L'.S. History Colonial, Seminar V, LYS. Social Economy ROIl'lery, Pamela: VVorlfl iieograpliy, Seminar 'lg Sponsored Ayudantes, Sophomore Class Sfell, Patricia: Ll.S. History Colonial, Seminar U Walden, Sandra: :Xntliropology, Seminar 9, 'llapestry of Culture: Sponsored Honor Society LEFT! Humanities students enjoy tlie pastimes of a Colonial family on Bicentennial Day. MIDDLE! fnrrent events teaelier Xlr. Dennis cliats with one of liis students during class. BELOW: Mrs. Myers sits at tlie back of lier classroom making out evaluation slieets on a sociology' panel. Q. V f 5 :ii .5 . . ff if l Z Z Q f ,VK TOP: The Matador color guard presents the flag to open a home football game, ABOVE: The boys drill team performs during halftime at an evening football game. LEFT: ROTC students were among the groups that helped people through fall registration. Busy RCTC Unit Holds Inspection, Hosts Military Ball For the third consecutive year, Sandians had the opportunity to enter the Junior Reserve Qfficers' Training Corps. JROTC integrated military history, first aid, marksmanship, mapreading and orienteering into its two class offerings, ROTC I and ll, as well as developing a sense of leadership in students. Approximately 110 Sandians enrolled in these co- educational classes. The classes were organized in a quasi-military manner, with company commanders and platoons. The Annual Formal lnspection was held March 19. Each year military officers from Fort Riley, Kansas, inspect Sandia's JROTC unit, methods of instruction, and records, which were kept by the students. Unlike college, when a student is enrolled in ROTC, no military obligation is involved. Extra curricular activities include a drill team, an honorary color guard, and a marksmanship team. , Ei!-55252 get ' ie haw-J si 1 A Baca, Andy: ROTC I Larsen, Narion: ROTC I, ROTC II BELOW: :X sruclent listens to one of the study tapes in Mr. Pulanskyls individual study Lifi- Sriviice class. RIGHT: :X light moment in the chemistry clrparrmi-nt necurs as Mrs. Freeman bestows a pair of mouse ears on Mr. Wlilliams. FAR RIGHT: Debbie Betterton. a niicrolmiolngy student, prepares for an i-xperirm-nt lui' making agar slants. Bittner, Carl: Ilinlugy l, :Xnatnmy and Pliysiuluigy, l'l1-rerlityaml Change BI 2ltt0Il, Merton: Science Survey, Biology l Callafl, J0hIl! Stix-rice Survey, Biology llg Spol1s0r1'1lSkiClulJ Chavious, Permon: Science Survey, liiolugy lg fnaelii-cl lfootlmall Freeman, Betty: Chemistry I, II Ivey, Dewitt: Biology l . I l ,Y Z i,:1 l f v- gk 4 R ::,, K if L i wr Q r i l f wi saillgl W' X 'Q lim , elf, 3 'li f t .V pkg f ff QQ z f ff M if :F alia yr . ,f,Q3, W 'lr . :V jk! K gf, 4 yy 5 1' ,nwffkfx sf g .fwmw 2 is? Q iw, Nj , VM. ,ji ' 4 'iw , W . , 3 4 0 C W7 ,li -Q .154 'E R! . , --. i 1 LEFT: Mr. Chavious takes a break while grading papers. ABOVE: Three Biology l students study the anatomy of frogs by dissection. , Ti K :gf-w i : K' is t, -,Q. - i t if? 1 . --.iiE's1iZ:S1sisi? asf .al-me ,ty .lt RIGHT: Mr. Callan demonstrates an experiment for one of his biology Il classes. FAR RIGHT: Karen :Xzar looks at a slide prepared for Xlicrobiology. BELOW: Nlr. lvey listens patiently as a student asks for an explanation on the assignment. BOTTOM: Microbiology students show step hy step procedures for preparing a fixed stain. . ,esxsw ...av Life Science Changes Program, Interests Students A new Life Science program at Sandia sparked interest for sophomore science students as they entered an individual study course unique in New Nlexico schools. The classes used taped lectures and study guides, leaving the teacher, Mr. Ernest Polansky, free to give individual attention to those students needing help. Faster students enjoyed the opportunity of working ahead and doing more lab work. Two new teachers joined the department. Mr. Dee Tennison teaching biology and science survey, and Miss Linda Olson in science survey. It was a year of movies in the hall in hundred degree temperature.. . a fire in the main aquarium room. . . Dr. Marshall Sluyter of NMSU speaking on solar energy. . . the continued push to metric conversion.. . hats with mouse ears. . . biology dissections and chemistry experiments. . . and many classroom experiences that enriched the background of those students who will continue into fields of science after graduation. .sth 'Q K L 2755 5 iiii A Q.. nxt 'B' '5 i ' mmm!! ., Q L ii at l S5 Qgs- KyI'laCh, Roberytf Science Survey, Practical S' Physics, Physics PSSL L2V2IldQSki, Joe: Biology I Olson, Linda! Science Survey 'ig Polansky, Ernest: Department Chairman, g Life Science, Microbiology? Sponsored IVY. S 5 .1 Drill Team Snyder, Sharon: Science Survey, sS...i'ti iil f journalism l, II, Advisor to Crest and Sandian A X 'r6Ill'liS0l'l, Dee! Biology l, Science Survey: 'iss Coached Football, 'llennis ilimwi Xi Torgerson, Don: Biologyl R X Williams, Joe: Science Survey, Chemistry lg 'Qi A t Q. . N Coached Cross Country ii' , . ,.,, ,. . ...Q 4 :M , V 161 l ABOVE! Nlr. Polanslcy explains si slide t A CONCEPT OF SCIENCE Learning is a psychological process consisting of those progressive changes in behavior in a living organism that are relatively permanent and cannot be accounted for on the basis of growth or fatigue. Nlany psychologists regard learning as the mostimportantpsychological process, for it includes all the processes of biological, psychological, and social adjustment that are not inherited by the living organism. Every living organism needs various substances, such as air, water, and food in sufficient quantity to remain aliye. Vlfhen these substances are not available or attainable through the course of normal activities the organism in a state of need is motivated to obtain them. Wvhen the organism does not obtain the substances needed it must either modify its behavior in order to acquire them or die. This process of modifying behavior on any scale other than temporary is know n as learning and is learning and is thus a fundamental process of life. 0 l HT ll! fllt llllllXlIlllil Nlllill KllNs ot l lll turle ' 2 c 4 , brit-rice. RIGHT: A Microbiology student streaks a plate to isolate a culture, 162 Y? . s, 5' , 5 is sf t.: TOP LEFT! Tom Scliuek, portraying the Ragpicker in the all-school play Nladwoman of Chaillotf' expresses himself to policeman Mark Evanlco. TOP RIGHT: The Matlivoman of Passy, played by Tina Kelly, pouts when she is told uthere is no invisible dog. ABOVE: Nlike Xlccarty, Bruce Varner and Pam Vlvarnock are the Press .-Xgents who join the wicked underground people ill lVladwoman. . . H RIGHT: Tina Kelly, Shannon Marshall and Wendy Bissell, as the three madwomen, discuss what they should do with 'lall the wicked people of the world. Talents F urthered In Music, Drama, Artistic Displays The Fine .-Xrts department was divided into three principal parts, the music department, the drama department, and the arts and crafts department. ln arts and crafts, there was a wide range of artistic endeavors available, including oil painting, jewelry, photography and anything in between. Nl r. Joe Chavez showed pottery, jewelry and sculpture professionally. The music department was surely one of the finest in the nation. Sandials String Orchestra was one of four orchestras from the United States invited to participate in the International Youth and Music Festival in Vienna. Sandia's drama department was equally impressive. Sandians had the opportunity to take up to three years of drama. The department put on plays seasonally, including all-school productions. Sandia was also one of the few high schools invited to take part in the Annual Southwest Drama Festival. The Marching Hand gave a fine performance at the halftime for the Homecoming game, and placed third in the annual Albuquerque Christmas parade. Fine Arts Inspire Student Expression, Skill Development U.. 3 5 1 y, is sf as 1 S .am ,,i 2' if . . .ws 164 Chavez, Joe: Cs-ramies l, Crafts l, II, jewelry l. ll Cook, SUS2l'lI Cummercial .Xrt l, Il, Leather l, Il, Wveaving l, II Giffin, Patsy: Drama l, ll, III, Theatre Prmluetiong Sponsored Drama Club. Thespians Howell, William! Design, Drawing and Painting, Photnggrapliy RllSh, Ted! Symphonic Band, .-Xdvaneed String Urehestra, Stage Band, Beginning Band Wall. A.V.: Mixed Churus l, ll, Girls' Chorus, Cnnrert Choir: Sponsored Cuntinentals Nur Picturecl-'livin Martin: Band, Guitar, Stage Band ll, Musie 'liheory LEFT: Nlr. Howell shows shading technique to .-Xrtl students. MIDDLE! Mr. Chavez discusses the art of jewelry making with his class. A X, 1 in 3 it , iw ,i,,, , Q5 ABOVE: :X photography student washes off a print she just clevelnped in the art darkrmnn, LEFT: Brad Clemment concentrates on drawing a reproduction for his art class. LEFT: Band teacher Tom Martin performs on the saxophone with his stage band. BELOW: The Continentals sing for students in the Media Center as part of an LMC Cultural Series. RIGHT: Performing in Coronado Center, Nlr. 'lierl Rush directs his Vienna-bounrl orchestra. ,,.......-1 lx has 3 Www ABOVE! Ed Trujillo plays in the pep hand during an assembly to raise school spirit. LEFT: Sheila Huber, Bruce Varner, and Karl Weinaflcer, first violinists for the Santlia orchestra, play Christmas carols in Coronado Center. 165 i s-5, sis! W s.. Aviation, Statistics Specialty Courses For Math Students Computer Mathematics, Logic and Math 'liechniques in Science were just a few of the new and different courses offered in the Mathematics department. Because of the increasing enrollment, more teachers were added to relieve the overcrowding in both regular and enriched classes. Several one semester specialty courses were offered such as Aviation, Statistics, Probability, and Computer Fortran. Calculus, Math Analysis, Analytic Geometry, and 'lirigonometry were the advanced classes for students seriously interested in Math. Survey of Math, Development of Mathematics, and Basic Math Review were the courses designed for freshmen only. Nl ath Topics was designed for students not interested in going farther than Geometry. Twelve teachers made up the department, and Z3 courses were offered, making a large variation for the students. Susan Gill headed the Math department again this year. x 'naar-:.'e-K Na. - .N M ABOVE: Returning a graded assignment is Susan Gill, math department chairman. RIGHT: M r, Ken Renouard emphasizes a point during a lecture in Math Analysis. LEFT: Nlr. Curry helps freshman Suzie liemis with an Algehral prohlem. LEFT: Mrs. Holder assists a math student in working on the key punch machine in Computer Basics. BELOW: Mr. Terry Gill throws up his arms in answer to a student's question. '.:,z:yf ' 3z'i'5'- mf ' 1 -f'i'?2'i, Q . . f law Q i' ,Z .af f ig 9 5 K -1 A ,J 'Z Y Q ,Ni ls? ,Y , 241 T? X I ff if R W K W xx QW' 1 4 .. , ,f I - A , . ff-..ef 'L iw' Q,,r'1l' N I Lf-I if A M A -..W VY 1 'A F -1- I . 3 1 4- J 4 A' ll Aguilar, Randa: Survvy of Nlatli. .Xlgm-bra l. II Cravens, Leroy: .Xlw-hm I, Ch-mm-fry, Calfulus Curry, Bill: Algvliru l, livunir-try Gill, SUSaI'lZ Us-pzirtrm-nt Cliairniaii. .Xlgvbra II, liasir Nlath Rc-vivw Gill, Terry! .-Xlgvlvra l, .-Xlgvlira ll,f'l'rign- nornvtry, Xlatli :Xnalysia Griscom, Blanche: .-Xviatiori, fllgvlnm II. Gu-mm-try: Sponsurm-cl Clivss Club FAR RIGHT: Senior Nl ark Evanko wvars a puzzled lfmk as he lists-ns tu a math lvvturs-. RIGHT: Mrs. Bvttf' Vick listens attvntivcly at registration while a stuclrnt trivs to vxplain hm-r pn-clivarns-nr. ABOVE! Mr. Gary Mayhew gm-s into lrngthy cl:-tail on an Algf-lira II problvm. , , '. awww-f P ad' .- :fr - ' I . fl lf' .5 . .gl .5 '1,., 5 '.. . ff' I, . 'lm' l 5 . r Holder, Mariann: fin-uiiwtry, Cmnputvr Basics, ,'XlLLl'lN'2illf'lll'lQ0l1UIYl1'll l' Mayhew, Gary: Calculus. GQ-uriir-try. .Xlsgebra Il McCall, HOWal'd: .-Xlggm-bra l. ll. Gvorm-try R9I'l0UaI'd, Ken: Nlarli qliialysis. Survs-5' of Math, .-Xlgs-brzxl Schellenbaum, Mary Ellen: .-Xlggvlvra I. Gemma-try, SLIYYKQ' of Xlatli Vick, Bette: fieomx-try 1 :fy A, 1 2? i. 1 'f' , .,., .46 1 -H' W .ww-mum 'rM 'h 6 5 W ., 'A 'Q f Yr 9' I I' fl I X ' . J I I 1, ,N J, W' i h,. V V ,Xi ,Aff I I ' W, r III 2Z,3 I- rh 1: ' :'L' L' IZ? v Mmm! jf -in 'lf' ' E, f, 22W fi' I , I , YI, H 2 ' 25 134151 if xl 1'5 Braig, TOIIII Latin I, Ilg umryr-Ss-r1i4mr Ivriting Crawford,Ingrid: Ifn-nfI1I, II Done, Melvin: Spanish I, II Gallegos, Lucille: Spaniah I, I rz-nch I Mares, Belisandro: Spznmlm I, IIIg Sp1n15r1r4'rI Spzanixh CIUIJ and IIonnr Snvivty POI'I'3g8S, Samuel: SDZUIIBII I. II: Ifrvghman :Ima Npnnwr ROdI'IgU6Z, ROSE: Latin I3 Grznnmar and fnrnpmmlimmg I'IIII1II5Il Iflg I'1I'I'5IIIlI1lII Pm-p Cluh snrxnwr ROIII, Allen: flvrman I, II: IJ:-parfrm-nt fhairman .1 an F1 , W A LEFT: .XIIIItIOIKI4'III5L'I'j1IIVHIIS a group cIisvL1winn in In-r Spanish class. CENTER: Iivcky II'iIIiznm Iistvnb intvntIy tntI1vSp:1nIsI1 In-sson fur thu- Ilzxy. BELOWZSt11mIs-rits wnrk in grnupa transhxtinn fIriIIs in Mr. NIz1rI':'fIas:. on Spanish in 556 , . fff,',,' 2.4 fi M- MV... ..,, ,W f iff'9?f2ff - til M LEFT: Mrs. Lucille Gallegos introduces a new dialogue to Spanish l students. TOP: Mr. Samuel Porragas takes time out from teaching his Spanish ll class to smile for yearbook photographers. RIGHT: Mrs. lngrid Crawford discusses the art of French cooking with her French class members. ABOVE: Students enjoy skits performed in French on the topics of commercials, shoplifting, and dialogues with store clerks. Language Classes Study Cultures Of Foreign Countries Les eleves sont tres sympathiques. lls aiment parler en francais et ils travaillent bien assezn . . . Mrs. Crawford. Die Schueler sind gut erzogen. Sie lernen manchmal. Leider konnen sie wenig Gramatiku . . . Mr. Roth. Discipuli student Latinae linguae acquirere scientiam ad faciendumn . . . Mr. Braig. En las clases de espanol este ano tenemos muchos chicos que tienen mucho interes en perfeccionar el espanol. Los principiantes, especialmente, han hecho mucho progreso este primer semestre . . . Mr. Mares. French, German, Latin and Spanish were offered on four levels last year, with the third and fourth year students working on individual study. The study sequence concentrated on listening, comprehension, speaking, reading and writing skills, with information on the particular foreign culture covered also. Individual study students had their choice of class ' periods and were allowed to work at their own pace with a minimum amount of material to cover. Although the foreign languages were recommended for college bound Sandians, many students benefited from the programs. '- ' M -ta. '--f wig: uf .sawn--..fN..-14 a Trade Careers, Vocational Training Gffered in Shops The industrial arts program consisted of classes that fall into the category of vocational training. Others were shop classes to learn basic skills. Vocational courses were Building Trade Careers, Vocational Auto Mechanics l and ll, and industrial Cooperative Trainingl and ll. Basic Drafting and Technical lllustration were offered along with the other popular classes such as Metals, Electronics, Woods, and Auto Maintenance. Special courses in architectural drafting, electronics drafting and engineering drawing were offered to the advanced student. All courses in the department were co- educational and freshmen were allowed to take some of the beginning classes. The department, consisting of six teachers, was headed by Bob Henderson. .f'wf-af.-aa 'iv W.,,, M'liwf-f'?:r,'HMf .iii 170 Ambruster, Watson: Vocational Auto Mechanics l, ll, Auto Maintenance: Sponsored Staters Fisher, TOIIIZ lndustrial Cooperation Trainingl,ll HeIldel'S0n, Bob: Department Chairman, Woods l, ll, IIIg Coached Baseball Maes, O.D.: Building Trades, Auto Maintenance, Coached Track Ryan, Cl'l2.l'l6SZ lntroduction to Drafting Techniques, Engineering Drafting, Mechanical Drawing, Electronics l, Architectural Drafting Schick, JOhIl: Metals l, ll, lll 2 ...VT . Xx Ilwgxx i X i .. s wg- . f 'ii 'i t X in if . 4' l ii 5 3 3 ,V i ,. ,.. . t , Q . . l UPPER LEFT: Metals teacher Mr. Schick takes a moment during class to have his picture taken by a yearbook photographer. LEFT: Coach Maes reads the newspaper while Mr. Henderson smiles for the camera in one of the quieter moments at registration. ABOVE! Mr. Henderson watches a woods student who is working hard on his project. TOP! Mrs. lm-Z 'liurrietta prepares a turkey for the 'llhanksgiving feast in Creative Cooking. ABOVE: Mrs. Marilyn Hoppman smiles while watching a student prepare her project for lnterior Design. LEFT: Nlrs. Bertha Maxon leetures to her class of Contemporary Living. Big Enrollment f Male Students In Home Economics For 1976 heirig the Year of the Woman, there was certainly a large enrollment of boys in the Home Economies department last year, with fifty percent of the students being males. The department was full to capacity, with hopes of expansion within the next few semesters. Areas of study concentrated on were Creative Cooking, Clothing, Fashion Trades and Contemporary Living. ln the popular Creative Cooking classes, students prepared Turkey and Dressing, chareoaled steaks outdoors, and made several foreign specialties such as Sukiyaki. A mock wedding was one of the major events for the Contemporary Living students. Basie Home Economic skills were taught in Foodsl and ll, Creative Sewing and Consumer Education. Speaking ofthe goals of the department, Mrs. lnez Turrietta, chairman of Fine Arts, said, ln Home Economies we develop the total personfl ' I jig 7: 53531 f . . t ' ' fy ',,.2i:f.EE3'!' 'LI ? I ' it 1 A'W ' Qxiiirr -, K 3 ' ff ,,w K, .,,, , . . f.-was-wa - ,,r-f- F fr .--. 15 ' '- Hoppman, Marilyn: Fashion Trad:-s, lnterior Design, Home lfeonomies VVork Study, Sponsored Cordials Maxon, Bertha: Contemporary Living, Clothingl, Foodsl Tlltrieta, Inez: Department Chairman, Creative Cooking, Bachelor Survival ' 171 Physical Education Offers Enjoyment, Variety of Skills Advanced Dance, Hatha Yoga, and Basic Conditioning were the new classes introduced last year in the Girls' Physical Education Department. The classes added to the variety for the students to learn and enjoy. First year Physical Education classes had guest speakers on drug abuse, alcoholism, and other areas in which the girls could benefit. Senior Physical Education offered a wide selection of sports, including synchronized swimming, paddle ball, tennis, fencing, and officiating and scoring of volleyball. The Girls' Physical Education department was headed by Miss Anne Poston, who also coached all of the girls team sports. Miss Cindy Grenko student taught many of the Girls' Physical Education classes. 172 Malik, Marge: Physical Education ll, III, N' -Fw ns. N - LEFT: Mrs. Marge Mazik keeps score during a volleyball match. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. -lettye Sparlin relaxes between her dance classes. BELOW: A student practices her exercises in the new Yoga class. and iv ' Z la- s se P oston, Anne: Department Chairman, i ,,.' Physical Education ll, Advanced Physical ffl .'1 ,,.. xiii' Education Spaflill, Jettye: Yoga Conditioning, Advanced Dance, Physical Education II Nav 0 r ...mi .illlf . L t E i 2:35 -few i g-' 3 A a :.... ,. . , . , Jn - ' , Q 'Q .1 N. X qjo 151 Cl'l3!'lt0Il, Clem: Physical Education l, Il Griffith, Keith: Physical Education l, ll, Physical FitnessfAthletics G0ldSlIlitl'l, Willie: Physical Education l, ll Ottmann, Jim: Athletic Director, Physical Education l, Advanced Physical Fitness I l Fitness Course Added for Athletes In '76 Curriculum In addition to the regular boys' Physical Education curriculum, courses of Physical Fitness for Athletes were introduced. One of these classes was for the senior male athlete, while the other was aimed at sophomores and juniors. Athletes were not required to enroll to be eligible for competition in sports, but were encouraged to participate in these classes, which emphasized physical fitness and knowledge of team sports. Organization of athletic teams, tournaments, practices, and officiating were covered as well. Classes often left the campus to use facilities with which Sandia was not equipped, such as tennis courts, golf courses, and swimming pools. This offered a greater variety of activities to students. The department chairman last year was Rick Ruscetti, and Jim Ottmann was athletic director. RllSC8tti, Rick: Department Chairman, Physical Education l, II, Physical Fitness fs , X 5 ' t QT? A ff A'i.- i gi ABOVE LEFT: Coach Willie Goldsmith We gives instructions and watches his students D - .. H s 9' warm up. it , 'Wi - .- ,- Q 'Fa' ,. i LEFT: Coach Clem Charlton tells his class N ,,,, -- 5 K which play to use next. . 5: 5 Y 31 W K - ' ABOVE: Coach Rick Ruscetti paces the ,Jf . 'K Q, , g sidelines as his VVrestling team takes on Rio l.! . M3:1'!,! t V ,5'u,,..i ii. 'li' Grande, - -my 521. - f . V 1 , , Y ' 4 fm -fsgffr ,5 , C l it , P f' mx sie, t EV :ggi 1 lf - J gi, ,, N?XT1i,i r M P lrf3,?f4i,'t:5l?fl'i S E ffl' sfef if fri-L ' g 5 .,,.. . fl' ,' .YZ I ff K In Lzaayfla A v C M is ,C E in , C to V, Q if 'hi r M ini, W . I S g ff 'X +'L 'r' t . Nine - 173 e U HFSWSHWR' ,, W ,., :fatty M f' , f,g,,'Qi1St'? 'T le - , 5' A s , Fl A KWH 7 My 7:1355 . ' ' - A i 1 F ' 4 ef- . QQ V ' i f i il Ai fi 2 .553 lt? ta Wifi ' fc, 'EE - , f H , onors ,Af 'A ii M We hold truthx to be MH-evident, that all men created equal, ,thavte 'they are their 'Creat-or with, certain among these are Life, afHappine.vs. The Palafe of Governors, constructed between 1610 and 1612, is the oldest public building in America and has come to symbolize the Spanish heritage in New Mexico. The building housed the territorial governors for more than two eenturies. .f Colour My World Reflects Memories Of Homecoming 375 lt began on a different and new note. The evening was still early. It was clear and the wind was blowing, but only slightly. The boys' gym was decorated with the familiar paper flowers, a special hanging backdrop of red, white and blue along with miles of more red, white and blue material for the walkway and stages. The lights were lowered, the fountain trickled. . . lKathy Dorak, Senior l976 Sandianl For the first time in the history of Sandia, the Homecoming assembly was in the evening. Queen julie Wagner reigned over the fifteenth annual Scarlet and Blue Homecoming, escorted by Sir Don Roberts and accompanied by Princesses Lisa Bentz and Kathy Lucky. Susan Knight, the l974 Homecoming Queen, returned to crown the new Matador Queen. The fifteen ladies of the court were selected from a group of 83, and were voted on by the student body. Loretta Keller and Mike Rael were the mistress and master of ceremonies for the Colour My World inspired assembly, designed and coordinated by Debbie Betterton. The Homecoming dance at the Albuquerque Convention Center concluded the events, after an exciting game against the Rio Grande Ravens ending in a 6-6 tie. 1073 Homecoming Queen ,lulie lllagiii-r. and Princesses Kathy l,uckv and Lisa Bentz. 176 Susan Barker Lady Debra Haycraft Lady Hay w ard Lady Markusfc-ld .nm -ffi Lady Sheryl Mitchell , Ladyajeancftte Nail A Lady Megan O'Bricn Lady Susan Panndl Lady Sandra Romvro Lady Pamela Tyler RIGHT: Sports Priiifvnm-5 ,lvzirivttv Neill and Suv Pziiiiivll. BOTTOM: Sunni Harlan-r, Nlisb lfmirluall, vsrurtvri by Iififil l'1I'2lIlk'kl'. BELOW: Spurrb Sm-iiuritii vzuiciirlzitvs ws-rr K1'f-i Brllill'r, ,il'2lIll'fN' Nllii, SUV l,flHHl'li. SECOND ROW: Klan Vugl, Liz l'ii1NVV2lfKl, Mi-111111 fflirim-ii, Suazm Barkvr. Cami Hlussoni, Sil4'TjiAIITfil1'ii.2iIHi .Xr1r1aParliila. fi Q5 S KI X 'fi :ix X, .1 4 TOP: Liz Hayward and ,lc-aiwttv Nail congratulate- Ks-ri as Kim Kuhlman placrs thc' crown. BELOW: Mvgan O'Bric-ii, rvprm-si-nting cross- country, csfortc-ci by Duug Stefwart. 'Ns- X i . . i' .Mi '- wiv -f-4 - -- .. .k gk , 5 f. 4 is N , ii. A if ff Xw..,,.'2 ff Q' -' 'I 4 1, A' ln MV 3 ., M 1, n 5 I ,B 4 in vs iw' if S ts 'Q 1 W ce Qs! 3 if sr N ,ty xx r iw ,Q sr gf' 11' .1 1 fs S5 'sk . RN 't k so or fl. sf if 1 .ss of . 5 HK at . in l X ,Aq,. -V' 1-, Keri Bruner Voted '76 Sports Seiorita By Student Election Keri Bruner. Nliss Basketball. was named Sports Senorita at the 11976 Take Staten wrestling assembly. Chosen by the l,etterrnen's Club and each of the nine varsity sports teams. 'the ten contestants were voted upon by the student body. Kim Kuhlmann crowned Keri with the traditional Spanish comb and mantilla. Sports princesses were Sue Pannell and Jeanette Nail, crowned by Scott Swisher and Russ laramillo. 'lille 1976 candidates for Sports Senorita were Susan Barker, tootballg Carol Blossom, swimmingg Liz Hayward, Letterme-n's Clubg SherylNlitchel1, baseball, Megan O'Brien, cross- countryg Anna Padi1la,wrest1ingg JanVog1,tennisgleanettc-Nai1,golfg and Sue Pannell, track. The-176 crowning of a Sports Senorita at Sandia carried on a tradition begun in 1961 when the first senorita was chosen from nine nominees and also presented with an imported comb and mantilla during the halftime of a Matador basketball game. , Mgr, MLN ss S vii 'mf' Sis:- Wt. TOP: Sports Senorita Keri Bruner, Nliss Basketball, ABOVE: Sports Princess ,learn-tte Nail and her escort Steve Parrish. LEFT: Keri Bruner and escort ,lov Nlaness show surprise and joy as Kim linhlmann crowns Keri as Sports Senorita. 179 BELOW: Kathy Dorak and Us-hhiv Bette-rtun c-smrt lYY's 'l'Vl'lRl' into the asscmhly, RIGHT! W76 'llW'lRP knightb are Cliuvk l,ang1zincl lfrich Frariclcc. FAR RIGHT: Hmiii-cninirig princess Lisa Bvntz crnwm Chuck Lang as Knight. ' Q- ' -4 Z E 3 EJAYS I LOWER LEFT: Homecoming Queen julie Wlagrwr Crowns a Surprised Joe' Mancfss as TWIRP king. BELOW: Unug Stewart and Leslie' Blackwell rvlax after one of the TWIRP assvmblies. 853. Lia ZWZ' elif' Nia aw' 344.1 TOP: TWIRP King Joe Maness. ABOVE: TWIRP candidates are John Scholtz, Nlark lfvanko, Eddie Rivera, Russ hlaramillo, Tom Schuchg SECOND ROW: Flip Paulsen, Gary Bultmann, Kim Kuhlmann, GUY B- COTIOYL Danny Whiteman, Barry EHSYCY5 THIRD ROW: Doug Stewart, and Brad Haslam. King joe Maness Rules Over 1976 TWIRP Activities King Joe Maness ruled over the 18th annual TWlRP week activities. He was accompanied by his Royal Knights, Eric Francke and Chuck Lang. Each girls club nominated two senior boys as their TVVIRP candidates. The candidates from the various clubs were Danny VVhiteman, Alyerasg Joe Maness, Varsity Cheerleadersg Flip Paulsen, Chuck Lang, Coquettesg Gary B. Cotton, Mark Eyanko, Cordialsg Gary Bultmann, Doug Stewart, Drill Team, Brad Haslam, john Scholtz, Elitesg Kim Kuhlmann, Tom Schuch, IVYg Eddie Rivera, Eric Francke, Modern Dance, The student body Voted for the TWIRP of their choice by secret ballot. During the traditional coronation assembly, the court was entertained with skits based on television shows, put on by the various girls clubs. The candidates were wheeled in, carried in, escorted in and then seated in bean bag chairs. Highlights of TWIRP Week were two Melodramas, a I-lootenanny, Boxing Matches, and the traditional Coalminers Dance. ABOVE: joe Maness and Tom St-huch watch the zany skits performed by the clubs. LEFT: Georgia jury and Cynde Hill, representing Nlodern Dance, escort lfrich Francke into the assembly. 181 JVM. 1-gy Staters Delegates Spend Busy Week At Yearly Convention ln June of 1975 eight boys and six girls attended the New Mexico Boys, and Girls' State, with the girl delegates at Highlands University in Las Vegas, while the boys attended New Mexico Military Institute in Roswell. State, organized and run by the American Legion and Auxiliary members, is an intensive week designed to introduce government and how it works on the city, county, state levels. Selection for staters is made in the spring of the junior year. After voting and interviews 18 boys and 16 girls are picked for Staters Club. For every delegate there is an alternate. The alternates are ranked in the order that they would attend state if necessary. All delegates are assigned to one of the eight mythical cities. No one from the same school is placed in the same floor. This enables the delegates to meet new people and make new friends. Many activities, and speakers were scheduled for the busy week, including a one day trip to Santa Fe. Here each state officer had a chance to meet with their counterpart, and discuss responsibilities connected with the office. Offices held by Sandians at State were Robyn Steifeld, Cactus City Treasurer: Jeanette Nail, Aspen City Treasurer, Washington County Treasurer, Loretta Keller, Spruce City Councilman, Danny Whiteman, county and state party chairman, State Corporation Commissioner, Boys Nation Nominee, Kim Kuhlman, State Senator, Doug Stewart, sheriff: Lance Witt, Attorney- at-Lawg Mike Real, Montezuma City Councilman, Wally Pohland, Mendoza City Council. Others attending state were Tina Tilton, Anne Martin, Anne Bratun, Mark Fvanko, and Gary A. Cotton. ln the fall Staters from around the city attended a banquet to thank American Legion Post 13 and all the other sponsors. 182 fiilliim Vi f' i 'fam W E, fe? Wa v! .O 1 . , .5 NA. ,ms i.w ' UPPER LEFT: Girls' State delegate Jeanette Nail holds a Bicentennial license plate, one of the staters' fund raising projects. LEFT: Boys' Nation Nominee Danny Whiteman. BELOW: Staters at a weekly flag raising, BOTTOM: State delegates were Wally Pohland, Danny Whiteman, Kathy Dorak, Doug Stewart, Mr. Ambruster, SECOND ROW: Mark Evanko, Loretta Keller, Lance Witt, Anne Martin, Gary A. Cotton, Anne Bratun, Mike Rael, Tina Tilton, and Kim Kuhlmann. 53-sL.,:,R K .1 -x J U .gl E . R 'if V J V . f . . - 7, ' .f . ' L: 'fry-ml' 'j .f as-'im' ,pw F 'f'i' .iff e V ,fdflkff 'WMV 'M 71j'Twffg557ffTgf Tb7'527f :' V' fV, '.'fVffH,.'- 'FQ 'W Nr 'P rfv745!t5TL3. W, f . .,w.,.,f f , ,- wfw. .ff-.ww,.ww.e,..,, fw fa. ' , we-w.w, 5- cz waive, ' K 5 if ff , ' . f. - s is e .WW fra rrar M s t were fe . it 'TW Af f 1 z , M, -' ' ' V - ' .ze K W - i . ,, Q . ff , we f ...W-My , Q .. 'A ff' 1 ii, 2 - - I fi Wt 1 ,ff I, ' N Ve - H- Va., I 'fx , f' fa' 'Ji i ' Q y ' Www ' V, ,,4' ff . fx A Q . M 'ff w' ' ' 'N ', ,.. '95 A f -' f' 9 ' . gym A If -f few 'I . K . . . I v,.,.7 ,A .,:,,. ., ..., 3 ,-, , , V . 'f H f , V , , am. wp- . 1 f , H . . . .fa . L, . ,,,,. , - ff ,, , Q, , W, f .. A- , . X ,V ' , . . . , ,M . ..,, I - , . ta uf, rea., ff ' - .2 - f M 13 15. 5 ,1 ft' -i s . ,Wa . , .M .. I 4 1 f 3 ' Q X ,gs s i 3 1 x ..,,,, , . ! 1 if F 'I ALJ ABOVE! Per Olsson of Sweden, .Xliane l,authier of lfrance. and .-Xnneli lirogaard of Denmark pose in the Media Center. RIGHT: 'llhoinas fapelle. foreign exchange student from fierinany, models the native dress of his country as 'liina Tilton. '76 CREST editor looks on. MIDDLE: lfxcliange student from Sweden, l'er Ulsson enjoys a dinner given hy the Vllorld Culture class at Sandia. Foreign Students Participate Fully In Sandia Activities During the Bicentennial year, Sandia was fortunate to he honored with six foreign exchange students who came to i-Xlhuquerque through various organizations and on their own. They were :Xliane Lauthier from qXix-lfn- Provence, Franceg Per Olsson from Saltsjohaden, Swedeng Xlonica Klinger from Zurich, Switzerlandg Margarita Villarreala from Mexico Cityg .-Xnneli Brogaard from Lyngby. Denmarkg and Thomas Capelle from Harzburg. Germany. After recovering from the cultural shock of a new country, the students adapted to their new environment amazingly well and it was almost impossible to distinguish foreign exchange students from native Sandians. Everyone was in agreement that Sandia was very different from the school they had previously attended, but that they were enjoying their year here. They also were of the opinion that New Nlexico students have extensive freedom and that student-teacher relationships are much better here than in their respective countries. gl -s., fsi., ttt, N. Z , A i lt.. w J ,Q tw ltk. K TOP LEFT: 'llliomas Cape-lle plays in the cello section of the school orchestra :luring a spring concert. TOP RIGHT: Nlonica Klinger performs a routine asa inemher of the Nlotlern Dance cluh at Sandia. ABOVE! .Xliane l,authier enjoys the sport of volleyball :luring the fall. 183 v--Qt Sandia Students Continue Tradition B Continuing Sandia's tradition of all National Merit Semi-Finalists becoming Finalists were Nancy Simmons, Keith Kastella, Steve Plimpton, and Jennifer Smith. The four became semi-finalists by scoring in the top W percent in the Nation on the PSAT test. Semi-finalists then go Being Finalists on to the SAT test where they must ' ' again score in the top percent. Many awards and scholarships are awarded to these outstanding students. James opportunity to participate in the UCLA summer student research program with his Science Fair project, Hlterative Analytic Approximiations to the Variable Thrust Rocket. ln the state competition James took first place in the math division, and was Theiler, junior, earned the named as alternate in Science. By being named alternate he attended the International Science Fair held in Denver. James received various awards from the Army, Navy, and Air .x Force. if-ml N v ny, . 1, ,s nz 4 . fn 44 ,W Y K f 5 fn- 2 17.3 ,, 5 V ! Wt A , If QAQSM eff? 7? y . . q I , My yay, - if 4, 3 W, 1Q'Qf:?f'5-1: -s, , 4 - H ,V N, ,pn Ks., 'mf 5' .4 ry , W - ' V. 1. f ay, ,. . V ft K , f A , e 1 c at ' c it A l ' v 4 t r , Aswan I- ' ei M -H . .Ja g-I ' ' ,ws ev' L X, ,f, M.iwft,, -' ifv f er- ,ff w 'f V. ,W f -: r'U-Y'i.JW 0 93 ' 1' ' bf Q W wg A, Q? N 'le ,, ' 144, r2,'?44.f , y -V r 2 ' -V ' of-u r -Y if f ., law Q i li ' X I V ' f 1 ' ii' ,P 1 , A ., ,ha ,N , , e .- , .t ' '- '31' -V 1 ,E .- j 5 1 '- s gf 4 y ,. . f ., , A tg ,f IZ.p,j 1. - rfs iffwf. Q , gf .ff V-N . ,V is 'Zz ,J ' Q Y ff -r 1 A-ff X5 -, 'I-L,,.,ff't.ff1rfsTf,. sgxplflf f .,,x Q 3 , . , 1, f s , fa3re'y. , Q 5 fi is fr' f' .. fi-s i a. fin. ,et is we ' mf' r t fr J a 1 .st ' .Lf f f' - . a sf L w e 3 1 124532 3 ' ,, sm. L is Ur. I an wif gf ,fJ.X,x , X v, ' , ' A M. 9-fnfdaicsp ts f I, , ,Q . 35, New - fffg 1 af' W.: 55, ' . ' . J , as ff t ' . V- ., -f j 4 ' A 184 WASHINGTON CROSSING DELAWARE Oh, wherefore, soldiers, would you fight the bayonets ofa winter storm? In truth it were a better night for blazing fire and blankets warm! We seelz to trap aforeign foe, who fill themselves with stolen fareg we carry freedom as we go across the storm-swept Delaware. TOP: National Merit Finalists are Keith Kastella, Jennifer Smith, Steve Plimpton, and Nancy Simmons. RIGHT: James Theiler was selected to participate in the UCLA summer student research program for his outstanding Science Fair project. n ,N-as RIGHT: senior Paul Milligan, chosen as Outstanding Thespian for 1976. LOWER LEFT! Mike Rael, Best Supporting Actor for his supporting role in Skin of Our Teeth. LOWER RIGHT: Junior jyl johnson, voted Best Actress in a Supporting Role for Auntie Mamef' swam 4 - 'Y' 7 J ' f 4' ' f 3, ., 45, H , ew: ,WWW du 2 W L WW ' V 3mA,L,f: 'Wray M77 t,.,waW.,.w Mo,,,,, V ,.M,,.4e,,, we MmwW.mrffarf ' g5yeh'2ifii'.Wz4tSzg I . 5, g lr? ,.,, A., an uv tr ss,sii . LM..- ,,,..,,,, ,N,,h WMM , f wwffir.. www V V . ,f W, ,a MM l , ,,f., . E ,rg , V. . . .Q f 1 f gr ZZ? 2 5 19 j . se W A , , , if , , of , v ff L 9 Q T 2. if i J' ABOVE: VVendy Bissell, selected as Best Actress for Madwoman of Chaillotf' RIGHT: Senior Thespian members received scholarships, certificates, and awards during the school year. -x 3 s 'K p-...N 1 if x, Bissell, Markusfeld Win Scholarships For Performances This year Las Candelijyas, Thespian Troup 74879 presented The Man Who Came To Dinner at the UNM Drama Festival. Six certificates of merit and distinction went to Tom Krupiak, Chris Toman, Wendy Bissell, Brigitt Markusfeld, and Shannon Marshall. ln addition to the certificates, Wendy Bissell and Brigitt Markusfeld received 3250.00 scholarships to the University of New Mexico for their outstanding performances. Outstanding drama awards this year went to Best Actress in a Supporting Role, Jyl Johnson as Agnes Gouch in Auntie Mameng Best Actor in a Supporting Role, Mike Rael as Henry in Skin of Our Teethng Best Actress, Wendy Bissell in A'Madwoman of Chaillotgu Best Actor, Tom Schuch in 'AMadwoman of Chaillotf' Best Thespian for the year went to Paul Milligan. Director for The Man Who Came to Dinner was Miss Patsy Giffin. 121- 2 if W .Mit ' . if ' W6 1! f jx it 2 if . . as lrl T T Q T, . T A ' 4 W2 Q 1 rg iff? Y: l ' 2' , -,,f , ' 2,2 r ., 9, ,DH ,, ,,,, Wg f i- , , M4 ,, f , , . tltv T :4-, V. .. V, if 185 Sandia Captures Five Trophies At State Speech The Sandia Speech team, coached by Mr. Dale Bivens, took 53 trophies and plaques throughout the school year. The State Speech Tournament in Portales proved rewarding for Sandia. They brought home three first place trophies, a second place trophy and three students were finalists in the competition. First place winners included Cheryl DelVIasters in womens extemporaneous, Wally Pohland in mens extemporaneous and Debra Betterton and Mike McDermott in Humorous Duo Drama. Shannon Marshall placed second in oral interpretation. Jill Johnson and Shannon Marsliall were finalists in Serious Duo Drama. Lindsay Coates was also a finalist in Serious Drama. VVhen last years speech team brought back most of the district trophies, everyone attributed it to the fact that most of the winners were seniors, thinking this years team wouldnlt have a chance. The 75 - '76 speech team proved that point wrong. TOP: Cheryl DelVlasters, VVally Pohlaiid and Lindsay Coates delegates to the Nationals Speech competition this summer. ABOVE! Speech team coach Dale Bivens talks with students, RIGHT: Speech team members are Chris Toman, Mike McCurry, Lindsay Coates, Mr. Bivens, Debra Betterton, Mike NlcDermott, john Walter, SECOND ROW: Georgette Peterson, Jeanne Mclntyre, Angie Fink, Loretta Keller, Michelle Wyrick, Cynthia Porter, Kathy Granaas, Charlie Coates, Debbie Matthews, Wally Pohland, Shannon Marshall, THIRD ROW: Cheryl DeMasters, Delano Scott, and Greg Macflougall. 186 , Ygrvnlr OLD IR ONSIDES fly, tear her tattered enrigrz down! Long har il waved on high, and many an eye has danced to see that banner in the .rkyg beneath it rung the ballle-shout, and burst lhe canrzorfs roar,' the meteor af the ocean air shall sweep the clouds no morefu 'T 'F W ai E RIGHT: Junior Shannon Marsliall, second at state speech in Oral Interpretation. BELOW! Speech Team officers are Michelle Wyrick, secretary-treasurer, Wally Poliland, vice-president: and Cynthia Porter. president. BOTTOM: District Speech winners are Chris Tomari, Mike McCurryg SECOND ROW: Cheryl DeMasters, Debbie Mathews, Lindsay Coats, Angie Fink, Shannon Marshall, Kathy Granaas, THIRD ROW: john Walter, Wally Pohland, Charlie Coates, Mike McDermott, and Debbie Betterton. .-..,, -HH' an 1 3 ' a t f ,,t., V ty, J 3,1 , I X l ttf, 2, in X 4 f:. . ,,, 3,1 ' ,f 'W , ,,, ,,,, t e we C ssttl ,, rf 'ii 'ffa2. . : TOP: john VValter and Vvally Pohland, second place in Senior Debate at NFL District. ABOVE: Debbie Betterton and Mike McDermott, first in state speech in Humerous Duo Drama. 187 Principal Positions Filled by Sandians In Music Festival December auditions determined those students who were to participate in the annual All-State Music Festival in Las Cruces. Six Sandia musicians were chosen as principals in the Symphonic Orchestra, led hy Celeste Rush and Larry Watson as co- concertmasters. Sarah Wider was principal cellist and Aaron Roose, first oboeg Louise Strommen, first horng and Mark Witten, first trumpet. Filling other chair positions in the symphony were Jeff Brody, Sheila Huber, Rita Snyder and Shirien Taylor in the first violin section, Lori Glibert and Rene Howard, second violins, Jim Kenemuth, violag Susan Barnes, Keith Kastella and Ann Murray, cellosg and Charles Jones, string bass. String Orchestra members were Tina Cutchen, Renee Hooker, Bruce Yarner, and Karl VVeinacker in first violinsg Peter Guerin, second violins, Carolyn Kulosa and Mark Smith, violas. Dr. Marvin Rabin of the University of VVisconsin and Dr. Ralph Matesky of the Utah State conducted the two orchestras. wwwa.. M M K-WfwswsW.,.c. .e YH ABOVE: Celeste Rush :incl Larry Wlatson, to coiieertniasti-rs, Symphonic Orchestra. RIGHT: Sarah Vlfider, principal cellist, Syinplionic flrcliestra. 188 TOP: Symphonic Orchestra members are Keith Kastella, lim Kenemuth, .-Xnn Murray, Rene Howard, Susie Barnes, Shirien Taylor, Sarah Wicli'r, Lori fllihert, Charles jones, Rita Snyder, kleff Brody, Celeste Rush, l.arry Vlatson, and Sheila lluher, ABOVE: Mark lfVitten, principal trumpet, Symphonic Urchestra. RIGHT! Ruta Snymlvr, fxrat xiulius. Syrnplumic Urrln-stra, FAR RIGHT: l,uum- Strmnmvu. principal lmrn, Sy mplmnlr Orcllmtru. .Numan Remax-, prim-ipal ulmm-, Syrnplnmm' Orclnwtra. r ' X i r ga lf ll! VR W M... aw Q .f rg . f '? I Quia Y .sffz ar, I i f ff H2 Y I faf , ' H 3 '. 5 I. vllv Q? vyvv :Lv 35 5' W 1 . .Q iv Q sg,-,cf ggi f .-.'.'4 'aff rL,.' ,--., ry- 4 1-41121 Q' a, -. E ,-wi fl- 1.ifj1,, , 92 f' . -in 3'9f'f- f -3 'K . I o -,..- ,un 45'j'- - I fy 4- 2' -I' . W .. .---.. ' f ' fv ' A, , , lx i r .- ,rx lr 1 X iix -4A:i1--Amar 'Ivy ,' gl 3, , Q'!f:lD3- , ...,.,-., . f t -4.:-an-4.4 tv , ABOVE: K1-itll Kasrvllu, cs-llift, Syxnplmnim flrflwstrax. LEFT: String Urchvstra rm'n1l1m-ra arc- Prrvr Cluvrin, Carolyn liulmu, 'l1lI12ic1l1IL'lll'l1, Xlark Smith. firmly Snyllz-r, liruuv Yarm-r aml Karl W1-inarlu'r. 189 if mlm qw., xiii? -- Q - x M. +. X x x:,, Q 1uh xx iff l l Q it if e X JN ru. 1 F 0 q A f ,L x 'm r -A .W 9 Q wkwx W M i, ,. Q ' ff 5 .F X.. 55' an-3 ' Q ami . A ' 1 ' I ,, LLZ' - l' RIGHT: lmri l.m'arn, third B flat vlarins-T. Q vm f as , N Syrnplwnic Band. BELOW: Symphonic Band mvmbc-rs Ed M Trujillo. Cynthia lfuil, klanicv livuhlcr, lrori K lmvatn, Carnlyr1Sc-idx-l. and-lim hlannvy. xx 5.51 .kt ri. , Q E A Nw igffl' sg- Vx r . Q ,mst Q : S N .. I H Q NN . x RWM LEFT: Symplmnin' Band mc-mlwr Ron lfxw-rvtt, alto clarinet. BELOW: Carolyn Sr-idol, principal ohm-, Symphonic Band. 'W C ST' yy TOP: Richard Kelly, principal percu ion Concert Band. RIGHT: Ed Trujillo, principal third cornet, Symphonic Band. ABOVE: Pat Doyle. principal alto saxophone, Concert Band. l 11 Band Members Selected To Play In Annual Festival The Sandia band memhers attended a three-day test of their endurance in January, otherwise known as the All- State Festival, held in Las Cruces. The nine Sandia musicians selected for the Symphonic Band were Kathy Becktell, flute: Cynthia Foil and jim Janney. second B flat clarinetsg Lori Lovato, principal B flat clarinetistg Bill Bailey and Janice Buehler, third B flat clarinetsg Ron Everett, alto clarinet, Carolyn Seidel, principal oboe, and Ed Trujillo, principal third cornet. ln the Concert Band, Pat Doyle was principal alto saxophone and Richard Kelly was principal percussionist on hells and Xylophone. Dr. -Iames Jorgenson, Cniversity of Redlands, California, directed the Concert Band, with Dr. Edwin Kruth of San Francisco State University directing the Symphonic Band. As a finale to the afternoon concert for All-State '76, the band joined the orchestra and chorus for a patriotic salute, Testament of an American by Harold VVinkler and Alfred Reed, with narration supplied by Governor Jerry Apodaca. ' ',j',, ,Av g fr X e t f. ar ,mam i g f 1?-wr .na it Top Singers Enhance Chorus In '76 All-State Twenty-five Sandians were selected for the 1976 All-State Choruses. Mixed Chorus members included Cheryl DelVIasters, jean Gerrish, joy Kirkpatrick, Karen VVomelsduff, first sopranos, Lynn Ripi and Dayna Rose, second sopranos, Denise Dawson, Teri Dickmeyer, Donna Leigh, Jeanette Nail, second altos, Scott Bryant, Larry Plath, David Stokes, second tenorsg Jamey Randell, Delano Scott, Gary Womelsduff, haritones, and Andrew Large, bass. The Girls' Chorus members included Tonya Rexroad, Julie Wagner, first sopranosg Beth Ball, Tina Kelly, Jerri McKinney, second sopranosg Joanne Field, Georgia Garmen, first alto, and Debra Betterton and Chriseen Langston, second altos. Delano Scott, baritone, received special recognition by being chosen soloist in one of the Mixed Chorus numbers. Dr. Eph Ehly from the University of Missouri and Dr. Charles Smith from the University of Texas conducted the groups. After hours of rehearsals and clinics, the choruses performed their music in a final concert. .2 7 3, r .... , ' ' ' Eff! TOP: jean Gerrish, Cheryl Dc-lVlasters, and Karen Wlomelsduff, first sopranos, Mixed Chorus. ABOVE! Dayna Rose and Lynn Ripi, second sopranos, Nlixed Chorus. LEFT: David Stokes, Scott Bryant, .Nndy Large, Gary Wlomelsduff, Larry Plath and Delano Scott, Nlixcd Chorus tenors, baritones and bass. ,1- RIGHT: Joanne Field, first alto. Girls Chorus. BELOW: Julia- Wagner, ji-rri Nlcliinnvy and Tonya Rvxroad, sopranos, Girls Chorus. N-f ABOVE: Debbii- Bstterton and Clirisi-1 n Langston, second altos, Girls Cliorus. BELOW: Tina Kelly, second soprano, Girls Chorus. LEFT! Denise Dawson, liz-tli Lcigli, and Jeanvttn- Nail, scvoncl altos, Mixed Chorus. K . W funn., Sandians Honored With High Awards For Achievements CENTER: 'liina Ki-lly awaits thi- 3' ' K W I pri'si-rirzitimi of In-r award from rho ,, ,A.MV,, --1 7 ,,,,,,' yy f f g f 4 , j'1 W'14 A-Xlhuqm-rqiiv klayrvs-s fur being named Q71 ': ' , I Vfy, A A-Xll'1uqui'rqi1c'junior Nl iss. LEFT: New Mc-xirojunior Miss 'liina Kelly. BELOW! Leslie' Blackwell, Uutstanding Chee-rleacler for the state of New Nlcxico and All-American Chi-1-rluader, was selected to teach at the NCA Clinic this summer. Q RIGHT! -lm-am-ttv Nail Uaugghters of the girrii-riran R4-xolution award for outstamling IK XYUIT1l'l1SlllllK'llT5. 194 RIGHT: Carla :Xlcierrttn-, freshman lady-in waiting. BELOW: Mary fiunzalr-s, svcmid princc Kitch Mead Chosen As ROTC's Queen For Military Ball ABOVE: Christie Putz, sophomore lady-in waiting. LEFT: Kitvli Nieaci, the I976 Military Queen. BELOW: Darla Forget. first princess ,Af-' Sandians Receive Many Awards During School Year Many awards were given to Sandia students during the school year. Outstanding Teenagers of America were chosen with several criteria in mind. Scholarship, character, and involvement in school activities played a significant role in the selection ofthe awards. Kim Kuhlmann, Kathy Dorak, Magan O' Brien. and John Scholtz were the 76 Outstanding Teens. -lohn VValters received the Vlfestpoint Leadership Award, which is given to a deserving senior boy who shows leadership qualities. Quill and Scroll is an honorary club for outstanding high school journalists. Members must have a 3.0 grade point average or hetter to he inducted. Consideration for Quill and Scroll comes after a semester of work on any of the three publications, the CREST, Sage, or Sandian. 1 UPPER RIGHT: Outstanding Teenagers of America are Kim Kuhlmann, Kathy Dorak, Megan O'Brien, and-Iohn Scholtz. RIGHT: Quill and Scroll members are Scott gint-r, Nanlcy Simmons, Tina Tilton, Karen Inger, erri Kuykendallg SECOND ROW: Richard Smoker, Kelly Crawford, Brad Clement, Linda Bertrand, Cheryl Mahoney, and Cynde Hill. ABOVE: John Walters, recipient of the 1976 West Point Leadership award. 196 X l msc A o me cermm ssfuoem' f-if-'I' 1. councu. mxs Nm' .r-x 'fms YEA Pc NEW A GARY U l'1-YQ,-C-LD saw was 7 53 V , ' M, BEEN Q24 Scoovme Foil - -:stems Aubzs ANEAGLE gi scoufwxm we BRONZE8 3 some mms, A5 A mamma A 5F OF moop 292, as me Haw f A2 L mm? owzce-3 AND us Kifiw, Y,WA, QURRSNTLV A KQNQOR Assis- g g f '- TAM scouvmasffa, are me AVA 1 AA,, , V , 'ff,,,w1,...f BEEN! RN we 0922252 OF 'me g f ARROW F0514 YEARS ANU HAS RE- 52 ,J Z' 'SJ ff' bk' JF, ,A gf M f 2 sf, fa- N ce ' .. 'fy 1 -ffw Q' , lvhaaa f it-'life 131- .Ya f ' A , ,N I V N ,J 9 1 Q 4, . ' 9 1 if in gf' ' Q., ' M 1' A s 9 ' Q -.W 2 if .. .. Q Aw 'V' no iff? 6 , af-jj, f if -,R Q pw Eff' 'ff V 37353 , 3 cexveome c5oo5fcowfsz1AwAs2D A 53, AND we ELK5 EASLE scour Awnm ,Yea w,,f,.+c- ,QQ LAS! vena HE more A NAffc..'W2mP '2,'?M-.'3Z , - V -f Lawezls- Devauoww ,,, nf-K - . ' ,-n nf- ' 4- Ay.,. 4 p.,..n,-u.-as . mcuwe Annual Assembly Presents Honors To Class of '76 During the IQ76 Honors Assembly many outstanding seniors were honored for their achievements. It began with the reading of the 112 senior members of National Honor Society. Department awards were presented by the department chairmen to Nancy Simmons, English and Foreign Languageg Joyce Espinoza, Vickie Timmons, and Francine Cook for Business Education, Walter Pohland, Social Studies, Ron Everett, Kevin Maschoff, and Tracy Scott, Science, james Theiler, Mathematics, Loren Cox, lndustrial Artsg Brad Clement, Artg james Doty, Boys Physical Education, Sheryl Mitchell, Girls Physical Education, and a special award from the Career Enrichment Center in Latin to Loretta Keller. Achievement awards from UNM were presented to LuAnn Wosick in Humanities and Ron Everett in Math and Science. National Merit Finalists Keith Kastella, Steven Plimpton, Jennifer Smith, and Nancy Simmons were presented with certificates. Commendations went to Jefferson Brody, Denise Dawson, Loretta Keller, Mark Mandel, and Kevin Maschoff. UNM Phi Beta Kappa certificate of merit was given to Alan Morimoto. Bill Duke was awarded a tuition scholarship for his essay, sponsored by New Mexico and West Texas Philosophical Society. Scott Jennings received the Yale Book .Award for an Outstanding Junior. Music awards were presented to Mark VVitten, john Phillip Sousa award, Carolyn Seidel, Outstanding Band Student, Larry Watson, National School Orchestra Award, Rita Snyder, Outstanding Orchestra Student. Majorette awards went to Sandy Cox and Gina Windleg and marching band awards went to Assistant Drum Major Mary Kay Kyger and Drum Major Mark VVitten. Lori Lovato received the Matador Award. Chorus awards went to Cheryl DeMasters, Karen Vlfomelsduff, Bryan Ingram, and David Stokes. Presidential Scholarships from CNM were awarded to Nancy Simmons, Kim Kuhlmann, Jennifer Smith, and Ronald Everett. The IVY scholarship was given to Pamela Mathis, and the senior class scholarships were given to Gary Harvey and Sheryl Brewer. Acknowledgments were given to the Outstanding Teenagers of America John Scholtz, Megan O'Brien, Kim Kuhlmann, and Kathy Dorak. Tina Tilton, Cynthia Porter, and John Scholtz were honored for being in the .Albuquerque Salute to Teenagers. journalism awards were given to the Editors of the CREST and Sandian, Tina Tilton and Nancy Simmons. LEFT: CREST Editor Tina Tilton receives her award in Journalism from Mr. .lim Mueller. BELOW: Sandia administrators and faculty watch as the Continentals perform during the assembly. BOTTOM: National Merit Finalist Keith Kastella receives a certificate from Mr. Les Somerville. SE? 5 Ss? . gk .L I: as M? sa.. rts.y .y ll , H 9 2 jj Wim- WMWWMW X ff f 1 fffff w'M,.,hWM I 'f 2 ,, Q Q ' l ,M fZf,f:,i igzt 'V ,M : .5 tiff .Q LEFT: Carol Blossom receives the Home- Ecnnomifs award from Mrs. Inez Turrictta. BELOW: Brad Clcrncnt rises as hc- is announcvd as the Outstanding Art Student. ,www , , 6 x I f 1 f , .., fi X' 2' rw, LEFT: Mary Kay Kygvr rcfeivvs lwr award for be-ing Assistant Drum Nlajnr from Mr. Tom Martin. FAR LEFT: l.uAnn Wusick, om' of the five valedictorians for the Class of '76. rcrc-ivcs lwr award from Mr. Lvs Somerville. 199 Q fr K ,M xfzifm as f-,f ' f it aj A J . ,W 2 9' 4 Z Student Council awards went to Andrew Large for dependabilityg Kevin Kyger for loyalty, to Debbie Betterton for service, and to Kathy Dorak for leadership. The West Point Leadership Award was presented to John Walter, and the Daughters ofthe American Revolution Good Citizenship award went to Jeanette Nail. The outstanding athlete was presented to Mark McKee for his performance in football and baseball. The varsity cheerleaders received their letters, and Keri Bruner was named as Outstanding Drill Teamer. Modern Dance awards went to Pam McClain, Rita Snyder, and Kathy Dorak. Mark Evanko was named as the Outstanding Stater. Mr. Jim Mueller presented the Dansforth l Dare Youu awards to john Scholtz and Kathy Korak. The Manuel Lujan Congressional Medal of Achievement was given to Bill Duke. Valedictorians for the class of '76 were Cynthia Porter, LuAnn Wosick, Paul Truax, and Ronald Everett. Top 20 students were Diane Baker, Wendy Bissell, Anne Bratun, Cheryl DeMasters, Alice Doty, Bill Duke, Ronald Everett, Liz Hayward, Sheila Huber, Kim Kuhlmann, Mark Lacy, Kevin Maschoff, Steve Plimpton, Cynthia Porter, Dennis Saylor, Nancy Simmons, Jennifer Smith, Paul Truax, LuAnn Wosick, and Heidi Zimmerman. s ,,.. ,QW ff f if ,, . my ,'-f 155 HW, i A in ' f 4-WNW-uuqfrw 22. E . f, Q ABOVE! Mr. Vkiarson Armbruster presents Mark lfvanko with a plaque for being Stater of the Year. RIGHT: Cheryl DeMasters smiles proudly as she carries her speech trophies to the stage. 200 LEFT: Athletic Director 'lim Ottmann presents Mark McKee with the Outstanding Athlete award. BELOW: Jay Clise rises during the Pledge of Allegiance at the beginning of the assembly. W . ev wg 9, W, -4 46 ' 5- 'F Wi wil I l X ABOVE: Matt Bowles and Tammy Boxx observe as awards are presented to members of their class. RIGHT: Nancy Simmons receives the English Department award from Mrs. Pat Meleski. FAR RIGHT: Members of Continentals sing for parents, students, and graduates during the assembly. l 1 ., af ,. , ABOVE James Theilcr junior auepts his award in Vlath from Nlrs Susan Gill LEFT Business Department Chairman Dawn Hendrix presents a etrtlfipate to ane Hanson Who s Who e, ,, 2 5 -z f .V av . V N332 . VV V ,,V,f,V, - Vkggtr , 73, 5 0' f fly? W1 5 ..',V- Alf lt- '-5-V, -16 , ' ff ! ,Q V ' ,V 'L V- Av ,' V if ', ' ', .V . 1 'V -. ,- V ' 'fl-.-V l ff' L2 fiyiss-ffgqhl--:V if VF , V 155, 55' I' 'JV iw QV- Q Veg 6:55. V ,, : Vi V V? . v , .V V - A HMV? my T V 5, 2 V, V -WV f- V. K , ,pw ' V V V :V 'V l ,, is gg - Q ' V 2 2233 lf? Fsfiifs q' V A ,fi fi1'3ri:g?gfzPQf'ig2fs. 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H jf'2,Z .jff f'- f f l ,- V,.VVl' f V ,- N :Q ,,,, V ,V ,Ve .. :-, ,. '1, , L'-pf, H lj an ' ,. 1 fn , V ' V ., Y VV fi . 2,1 ' V ,- V VV V1 ,V Vazfflg 5 Asaspyfor the . V , V l,, V,VV , vt , , V22 V VV - VV . V mzssxon was to ca YI fa Bfznsh sap gp V Vjff fVf Vf V, V Vg VV QV, -1 ,gf ' VV V'- 1 VVf'5lVVj' from under 'the guns ofthe Brztxsh Man-of4War W 5533! V 157 ' , - f ' ,V s ,, Aga. His mission was warmed iw-wwen when V V QV j V, the British crossed the rivei before planned. V V Egg 5 Y, -V.. KVV V Hale eontinuedfo spy and onV.September'Z1, V .fi f f VA whrle makmg hz: way back to the troops, he , V ' QS V was captured. lnformation wasfozend on him VJ, g k V . V and after refusmg to change hrs allzance he was V' W ,U V V V V Lax 'V convicted without a trial He was hung the ' I , 7 ,V . V :4,7V.nV:1V t . H. I 1 d th .V .VV , ' ' Q nex mornzng. II as wor swere e . e I , A4 W.. ,V Vs ' -V . V H VV V Mfg V unforgettable I only regret thall have but one ' life to losefor my country. W 7 VV ed his name in Juan de Onate indelibly inscrib N Mexico history both in his deeds and in ew his etched inscriplion on the zmposmg stone e ofElMorro NationalMonument, Onate fac passed the 'fnscriplion Rocknin 1598 as he . . H mme to the R10 Grande area to rolonzze. e founded San Juan, thefirs! capita! of New Mexico. 'W 20 Sandia Students Chosen for Honor Of '76 Who's Who Twenty-one seniors and four juniors were selected for the 1976 Who's Who honor, chosen from a nomination list of 108 students. . : .,: W k . -is . N Q' : ' is 59 ii ii. ,ff-5'H1 ! :if sr r.:-:L , 7X . , , :1.. 2.'t 2 f 2' egg Ei il 4 if f Y 1 t wg s if 1 it r ' 4 3 lik ST uf 'git l if 5 t 1 f gif fx, X X fi, 9, E . t , t X Q is , -A, N. Q, 3 3 X Q' 1 , 1 . 1 x , 3 ff ' x .. iv . , K L 9 1 ' at C 1 1 Q hi' L. T Y 1 if in an l a 33. ......... ...... ' If 1: .us K ' 0 A X14 in R? 4 X it 5 21, -if gg' ' X s .. 4 , .. N .. -, .. 41, , .- i .3 in . ws ff X- if 'Qt tn '-' us 'Q lf : .:' 1 gr: ' it ,, gg . . . sg? , at 5 ,, A 1 m vu B - s. gi is v J ., , N ff f if f !:: all Wg, i 1-itll, H. t R Q ui ru, Q , ' f g Tigre? vi 3 sf Ni ,,, , 1 i A ,N , s y X .. t Xt , l s ' ' , -. gg e K il R t . xg, is S r N , 3 I va? sn, ,f :lf as Q f z L 3 'A' as.--V 1, 'S ,E . . . , - : '57 L- .Q uf ll' ll! t ,,.. a .. s Faculty members nominated and 5' . - , 2 .5 I voted for five. The building L, i 5 . S 1 is , it gli ui ' M-1 ,ls committee then tallied the votes and A - A announced the recipients of the -A A 1 , I award. Criteria for VVhols Who were if M ' . .'-75: . , fi me leadership, character, and individual , accomplishments of the nominees. ' 1 Yi -' i 5 V. Less than one percent of the student F t'ei ' i 'Q N body is selected for the Who's Who X -W Q' L, .- 5 , 'L Q, 1 every year, a tradition started in 1958- Ness- ' 59, the first year Sandia opened. For 1 f , t Q, N the fifth time no sophomores were i M ' selected for the honor, and there were gf , only two students that were repeat -. , , selections. The quote at the end of ' ' each individua1's copy was a new ,.,, K' addition this year, selected by each ' Who's Who winner to represent their philosophy or outlook on life. RITA SNYDER Class of 176 ASB 123 Gymnastics Team 105 Track 11, Volleyball 12, Softball 103 Girls Sports Club 125 Sandia Orchestra 10,1 1,123 Modern Dance l0,11,12, President 10, Vice President 11, Secretary 125 National Honor Society 11,12g UNM Folkdancers exhibitiong Albuquerque Civic Light Qpera Association Orchestra 9,10,1 1,125 String Quartet Performances at N.lVl. Composers Guild: Math Contest Finalist 113 lV1odern Dance Best Dancer and Best Leader Awards, 19753 Superior ratings in String Solo and Ensemble 9,10,1 1,123 A11-State Symphony 10,11,l2g Albuquerque Youth Symphony 10,1 1,12, President 123 Whoys Who in American High Schools 115 Salute to Albuquerque Teenagers 12. Born: Albuquerque, New Mexico. Second year in Who's Who. Plans to attend Duquesne University or UNM, majoring in Music, As I often remark when I'm as low as can be, 1t's a terrible rat rare 1'm in, and what is still worse, l'm beginning to see, The rats are quite likely to win. U Richard Armour I ,. I in X X t 1. Ek 1 nlwnalluu in A. tuna-s-si-1 K luuimunmmummulliiliirniiir-iixigiirr1 f' i 1 r rf-:rr - 3 ii I I I . I I V.fI?L -f c H..-'zip -. HVEQVBE ' V 7 I ' ' I , as 1 ' Y ': 1 . H 1 11111 A 1 Ill 1 'e . 1 . 1 llllll NANCY SIMMONS Class of 176 ASB 12, SAGE Editor 115 Sandian 11,12, Editor 125 Spanish Club 10,l1,123 Debate Team 125 French Club 123 lVY 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Spanish Honor Society 11,123 Quill Sc Scroll 11,125 National Merit Finalist 12, Delegate to a Presidential Classroom for Young Americans 12. Born: Albuquerque, New Mexico. Plans to attend UNM majoring in journalism and Spanish. Hobbies are music, collecting and translating Spanish literature, writing, reading, and gardening. The woods are lovely, dark, and deep, But I ha-ve promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost 1 1 es ss el K. six' -fs 'Q ' , sae Lara ggi itfff , is f, -, V -1 Efg-sl! s :fi assi ages. 1 ' que. S' ,EQ-jx-lg itlfimgiwtvxa- frizaej .Q-f 1, st sf-.1 -if: . . rat-tt. vrmglw .. 'lf-N. ,Q s..?: f' ., -t Lim is sr--st? r UK W- 'Z- 9 1 . 1 -A :?f'2vg,-', - . . if 'V 5, . X. 'S C'Nl?l5f 2f55'-P F 'T Ylcelk .lx 9 3'-Q:r1Qt:2f.,sl' Y 22, Fe--4-frrifef ef-f' 2 gf.-'eff 1 1 :,,gftf1.4j:?1'Esf ss. 'W i-'l-P2521 -s 'N' - s ' 1 ' i H-1' ms' -P..... tw ',. All t, ' 5 53K-'r-T . 'vi .- ,,g,, aa. . - s SARAH WIDER Class of '77 East Area Student Advisory 93 Sandian Arts Editor 10, Assistant Editor ll, French Club Secretary-Treasurer 113 Quill and Scroll 113 Winner of D,A.R. History Essay Competitiong First place in Civitan Citizenship Essay competition: Paderewski Gold Medal from the National Piano Guild: Outstanding Award in Piano performance at the Greater Southwest Musical Festival 10, First Place Albuquerque Music Club Piano Competitiong Master Class participant with Janos Starkerg Principal Cellist of Albuquerque Youth Symphony 10,115 Principal Cellist of Sandia High School Orchestra 10,115 All-State Symphony Orchestra 9, 10.1 1, Principal 9,1 1. Born: Albuquerque, New Mexico. Plans to attend University of Southern California or Dartmouth majoring in Music and Bacteriology. Hobbies are music, reading, and antique collecting. 'Make every effort to .vupplement your faith with virtue, and -virtue with knowledge, and knowledge with self-eonlrol and seU-eontrol with steadfartnexs, and steadfastness with godlirtess, and godlinexs with brotherly affection, and brotherly affeetion with lo-ve. 2 Peler1:5- 7 hi':.,mF-ru , . , ,H U-dun lkstJmei4, on.1rbLwi1st?fk:wtTw, 'Sui' 7 ,1'fecnia.,,,-.as KEITH KASTELLA Class of '76 Backpacking Clubg National Merit Finalist 123 Albuquerque Youth Symphony 10,11,1Zg All-Stare Symphony 10,1 1,1Z. Born: Albuquerque, New Mexico. Plans to attend California Tech or Reed College majoring in Science. Hobbies are music, skiing, and backpacking. Twa.v brillig and the .vlithey to-ve: did gyre and gimble in the wabef' Lewis Carroll 205 LESLIE BLACKWELL Llass of I6 Sophomore House of Qi0IT'lITl0IlSI Clie:-rlearler 10.121 Las 'liorrvras Starz' Champion Drill 'lie-am 113 Ulf.-X ll, lYY, Sgt. at Arms 123 lflits-s ll,lZ3 National Honor Sovicty 11,123 Horizon Club Prvsitlm-iit 7-1--75, 73-763 Sc-norita of thv .-lllvuqiivrqui' Symphony 757763 All- :Xinc-rican clit-i-rli-:ull-r 12: Wvhols Vlvho in :Xincrifaii high school studc-nts 123 Dances with thc' 'lim-rpsilxa Dann- 'lilivatro Horn: .'xll7LlllLll'l'l1l1l', New Mexico, Plans to attend Soutlis-rn Mi-thoflist Llnivm-rsity. Hobbivs are watt-rskiiiig, rc-ailing, dancing, and fishing. Sistm-r, 'liraciv lilackwvll, in VVho's Vl'ho '73 anrl 74. Nothing yrent 'war ever afhiewed without enthuyiaxm. H Ralph Waldo Emerron 41, . I y,F f if .ft W' KERI BRUNER flass of 'To 'lirark 123 forclials 11,123 Las 'liorrc-ras Statl- Championship Drill 'lleam 11,123 French Club 113 IVY 123 National Honor Society 123 Sports Svnorita 123 Homecoming Court 123 'IWVIRP assi-mbly chairman, Coquvttr Swm-1-tlit-art famlitlatc' 123 Horizon Club 10,1 1,12. Born: Alamosa, Colorado. Plans to bc' an Orthodontist assistant. Hobbies are sewing, swimmingg sclf-employed in arts and crafts business. Forget the pastp for it ix dead. Liwefor todayg for it is now, and it shall determine tomorrow. U Anonymous HAROLD GOODE Class of '76 ASB 11.123 ROTC Drill learn 10,11,12Z Color Guard lO,ll,lZg Rifle 'lit-am 10,1 1,123 Chess Club 10,1 l,I2g Bowling Club 10,1 1,121 National Honor Souix-ty 12: Dt-inolayg glmcrican Lf'2l0Il Mm-clal for Military' lfxcf'l1f'IiCC3 Summer Camp Honorrcl Graduate Marino Corps award for Civiv St'rviCv3 ROTC unit coinmanclvr, Cadet lvlfijlllf Sharpshootcr Mx-clal3 Sp:-1-cli 'Ili-am 12. Born: Anchorage, Alaska. Plans to attm-ntl tht- Nvw Mexico Military lnstitutr-. Hobbit-s art' coin and stamp Collvcting, ramping, hiking, and studying military history. Attriitlx-41 Rio Grande High Sfhool 10,1 1. Some men look at things as they are and say why, I look at things that newer were and axle 'why not? Robert Kennedy My 'f-0' yn, . V i , The die was now Castg I had passed the Rubifon. Swim or sink, live or die, survive or perish with my country was my unalterable determination. U John Adams, Second President of the United States li C lf' it f i t , Y w I g , ' -1 KIM KUHLMANN Class of '76 Basketball 10,1 1.12: New Xlcxico Boys State Senator 123 National Honor Sorivty 11,123 Vvest Point Li-aclf-rship N11IN1I1Q'8Q Outstanding Tc-eiiager of America 12. Born: Colorado Springs, Colorado. Second yi-ar in VVho's Wlho. Plans, to attend Colorado Start' Univvrsity majoring in Veterinary lVlediCint'. Hobbies are athletics, voin and rock collecting, backpacking, scuba diving, and trawl. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. U Ralph Waldo Emerson Fill f j',x Sl ' ,Q ew r .Q . 6? 1 sfx ,gli 5 R if JEANETTE NAIL Class of '76 ASB 111,111 Sophomore Class Secretary- 'lireasurvri Elitvs 11,123 IYY Prvsirlent 12: National Honor Society 11,123 Homecoming Court 123 Sports Princess 123 XXVI. Girls State' Urlegatv, City County 'lirvasurcr 12: Girls Chorus 1113 Concert Choir ljrcsitlm-nt 11,123 Continvntalsg All-State Nlixi-cl C1l47fUSQ Recipient of D,A.R. Good Citizen fxVV8ft1Q Vlvaylanil Baptist College Mi-rit Svholarship, Born: Albuquerque, New Nlexiro. Plans to attend UNM majoring in Busim-ss. Hobbics are piano, singing, water skiing, sewing, and crochc-ting. 'Y believe in the sun when it isn't shining, I believe in love when I am alone, I believe in God even when he is silent. Anonymous CHERYL DEMASTERS Class of '76 Speech Team 1O,1l,12, Secretary-'lireasurer 103 National Forensic League 10,11,123 lVY 123 National Honor Society 11,123 President 123 Drama Club 103 'lihespians11,12, Modern Dance 123 Continentals 11,123 All-State Chorus 9,10,11,123 Member of Albuquerque Civic Light Opera Association, Delegate to Nationals Speech 12. Born: Tulsa, Ulclahoma. Plans to attend Boston University majoring in Law. Hobbies are guitar, singing, skating, swimming, writing, and dancing. Reaeh high for stars lie hidden in your souL Dream deep for therein lie yourgoals. Pamela Starr SUE CALLIES Class of 76 State Championship 1 as lorrtras Drill lnam 11 12 Baskmtball 10 Bowling Club 10 Y H storian 12 Flites ll 12 National Honor Society ll 12 Loquettt Swutheart Candidate Nlbuqutrqux Lnicyclt Club 71 74 Born: Albuquerque New Mexico. Plans t attend New Mexico State llniversity majoring in Busine.s. Hobbies are riding bikes bowling and sailing, Du not 'walk behind melrnay not lead, Da not walk in front afmelmay nntfollow, Jus! walk beside me and be myfriend. Anonymous 208 sf 'ss LISA BENTZ Class of '76 Senior Senateg Senior Class Secretary- 'lireasurerg ASB 123 Intramural Tf3Cl1Q Spanish Club 123 Elites 11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 Spanish Honor Society 103 Homecoming Princess 12. Born: Albuquerque, New Mexico. Plans to attend Arizona State University majoring in Architecture. Hobbies are Waterskiing, sewing, tennis, and swimming. The grand essentials to happiness in this life are somethzng to love, and something ta hope for Unknown MARK EVANKO Class of '76 ASB 10,1 1,123 Senior Senate3 Drama Club 123 National Honor Society 11,121 New Mexico Boys State 123 YMCA Camp Counselor 69- 743 High School Needs Assessment Task Force. Born: Des Moines, lowa. Plans to attend University of Iowa majoring in Pre-Med. Hobbies are camping, swimming, bicycling, photography, stereo equipment, and kite flying. Beware of what you set your mind on for that you will surely become. Ralph Waldo Emerson ,,g.,, 5 .5 its-s, fVQiiii5.,5 gy . .gt ,gag ,site .K i if. ' X' 7 1 Q 5 5 ' 5 ' S . -Q ig, wijggisri i f X' ' as 3, 5 SHERYL MITCHELL Class of '76 Senior Class Vice-President3 Senior Senate3 ASB 123 Homecoming Court 123 Sports Senorita Candidate 123 Elites 11,123 Girls Sports Club 10,11,123 Vice-President 11: Varsity Volleyball 10,11,12Q Basketball 10,11,12, Captain 11,123 Track 10,11,123 Softball 10,11,123 A11-Tourney Basketball Team 113 Qualified in 5 enents for 1975 51 1976 State Track. Born: Clovis, New Mexico. Plans to attend UNM majoring in Special Education. The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or toueheaf but are felt within the heart. U Anonymous if 1 N ' K ' S SHERYL PALONI Class of '77 ASB Vice-President 11g Homecoming Committee 113 Student Advisory 10,113 East Area Advisory 10,113 Varsity Volleyball 10,113 Basketball 10,112 Track 101 Softball 10,111 Golf 113 Elites 113 CREST Sports Editor 111 Girls Sports Club 10,113 All-Tourney Team Gallup Basketball Invitational 103 Volunteer for Manuel Lujan Re-election, Born: Price, Utah. Plans to attend Arizona State University majoring in Criminology. Hobbies are collecting antique coins and currency, golf, and horseback riding. The great law of culture is: Let eaeh become all that he was created capable of beingg expand, zfpossible to hisfull growthg and show himseb' at length in his own shape and stature, be these what they may. Thomas Carlyle 2 E e s. tt ,' 1 Q twig 'iibtf 1 3 Q A .ff ,, ..,: ,Was .,... -A x:i?,.fs7'??v V F S 5 .. 3 s 1 1 s 3 Q I 3 1 1 S 1 E Q 1 5 1 1 Q S ,im ,-QHWJG,-fi. 3 gYQ:f' un,-.gr 'T TL L? - -24--Qi ...A 13,5 Q3-.4-gf 'j' 'i- 7 -W' r:i f sZ-' 'I' 'Q -4--i ?'-4.-i A:-fr 'Y f '-:-A A 7- -A-gi-gf -- :4 7. e r 0 iii-1-T? :,.,..,,, .1 f ,4-.1-..f,s -,Y-.....g..ex if-, f,,..1. ,ll 7:5 race: sv. .s -'-' 2.12: fe , ffp fc'-if 4 15:3 3... er..-.-..-, 24'-lf' g, ij. ggi- 35151, ,xwgjqffzix-, L fx.:-?: 5 '3 'EQ rv 4452 .--EXW-, :-L- -- H - X121 I-.4 'K - 1 -w-.1---:ima'f:f...:g x s M- M ,, 'SEN 33 - ' 47' .., .- -143:21 biitffitgg M- -it ' 'H-,Til -' ,':3i'ii'w. Qf 5T..EQ,- 24? F 2 5 715- A 1 iii.. ' i-LEE- T2 'E ' V i'E:.a:-1g - i f-.fi . .:i'- Zeit:-:..4 JI'-if . -A, .1 1 +1 7 -'ii' fig L1Q--iiiQ.iE1'.rE!5i??:LiQ5J'i,S2: '-1 ' 111+- -6 f - :EEZ - E:--i'iTI!1 il 7 :' as-1:51,-1-A,,,..:3e53fSa ?1:.+ 1'f:ra:25sf:ss:,f:i 32225222235 7 252255::E21:: --Q2i 1'Ei .fQi:v -55352::S-fi.. TZ:T12:lSE: l!i'.' 1 , 1'vi.a'.I.-A ! ' Class of '77 V Sopbomore xl1L'L P1'CS1I1l'Ilf, Junior Class PI'CS1dl'111'Q ASB constitution committee 10g Homecoming committee 1 13 Student Advisory 10,11j ASB 10,113 District Student Council Delegate ll, State Student Council Delegate l13 French Club 113 Cordials 112 Speecli Team 10,113 Drama Club 111 National Forensic League 10,1 1, Degree of Distinction3 'libespians 11, Editor of Senior Sound 113 First Place at State Speech in Womens Extempt 113 Delegate to Nationals Speech. Born: Nashville, 'liennessn-e. Plans to attend Vanderbilt ldnivi-rsity majoring in Political Science. Hobbies are reading, sewing, and backpacking. You give but little when you give of your posxersions. It is when you give ofyourseU' that you truly give. The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran me 5 JOHN SCHOLTZ Class of '76 ASB 11, 123 District Student Council Delegate 123 State Student Council Delegate 12g Assembly Chairman 123 Chairman and Student Coordinator for Bicentennial Day 123 National Honor Society 11,125 Varsity Golf 10,l1,123 Albuquerque Country Club Junior Golf TKJUTHCYQ Participant in Senior World Golf TLJUYHPYQ Received a Presidential Appointment to the U.S. Air Force Academyg Salute to Albuquerque Teenagers 123 Outstanding Teenager of America 12. Born: San Antonio, Texas. Plans to attend the Air Force Academy majoring in Engineering, Hobbies are golf, skiing, stamp collecting, and camping. 'Yf one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with .vueeess unexpected in common hours. Henry David Thoreau ,T SCOTT IFTNER Class of '76 junior Varsity wifi'Sf11I1H 113 Student Council Secretary 103 Varsity Tennis 10: National Honor Society 10,1 1,123 Acadernic awards in Spanish, Biology, English 103 Outstanding Student Award 103 Drama Club 10. Born: Iowa City, lowa. Plans to attend liniversity of California at San Diego majoring in Nledicine. Attended Xlontclair College Prep. Yan Nuys, California as a Sophomore. Hobbies are woodworking, backpacking, tennis, traveling, and piano, Be a life long or short, it's fornpleteness depends on what it was lifvedfor. U David fordan ANGELA GONZALES Class of '76 lflites 11,125 Las Torreras State Championship Drill Team 115 Cheerleader 10,123 Community work for Easter Sealsg City Council worker, District 83 '76 Heart Fund Association Campaign. Born: Albuquerque, New Mexico. Plans to attend New Mexico State University. Hobbies are sewing, horseback riding, cooking, and skiing. The greatest burden of all is the burden of potentialn Anonymous V.. :piety we . A if we CN j 1 'Italo t .fo fi it ..,, 1- if 3 . WENDY BISSELL Class of '76 ASB 10, Drama Club l0,11,12g Thespains 11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 King David Dancers 1O,1l,12g Portales Drama Festival, Excellent and Superior ratingsg UNM Drama Festival, With Merit and Distinction ratings, Assistant choreographer forThe Music Man, All-State Chorus 1 1. Born: El Paso, Texas. Plans to attend the University of Utah majoring in Dance. Sister, Denise Bissell, in Who's Who, 1973. 'Yt is only with the heart that one can see rightlyg what is essential is invisible to the eye. . . It is the time you ha-ve wastedfor your rose that mgkgg your rose so important, . , .Men have forgotten this truth, but you must notforget it. You become responsible, foreven for what you have tamed. You are responsible for your rose... Antoine de Saint Exupery I14if . 1 f , ,MW 5 Fi in ' I I ' il 4 ' 1. , vi.: Q . M ,, . f 'W W1 .. ir A ,. W., J- vw , ,,,., 4 A W - K I Sf .bf 7 f fp 2' ' 'P Q . ivm ALAN MORIMOTO Class of '76 National Honor Society ll, Treasurer 12g Three blue ribbons, one third place trophy from Southwestern Regional judo Championships, One Silver Medal in AAU Junior Olympics, Purple Belt. Born: Albuquerque, New Mexico. Plans to attend UNM majoring in Engineering. Hobbies are judo, karate, and guitar. Therefore all lhings what so ever ye would that men should do to you, do you even so to themg for this is the law and the prophets. St. Matthew 212 2 WALTER POHLAND Class of '76 junior Houseg Student Advisory 10,113 ASB llg Speech Team l0,l1,1Z, Vice President 123 National Honor Society ll,lZg Spanish Honor Societyq VValther Leagueg New Mexico Boys State Delegate, Candidate for West Point Leadership Award: Delegate to Natioanls in Speech 12. Born: St. Louis, Missouri. Plans to attend UNM majoring in Social History. Hobbies are swimming, music, reading. 'Make your own kind ofmusie. Anonymous ca JAMES THEILER Class of '77 Chess Club President ll, First Place in UNM Math Contest, 19743 First Place Regional Science Fair 19755 Appointed to a position in the Summer Student Research Program at UCl.Ag Albuquerque Exchange Club Student of the month. Born: Farmington, New Mexieim. Plans to attend UNM majoring in Mathematics. Hobbies are optics, astronomy, and recreational mathematics. Genius is one percent inspiration and ninty- nme percent perspiration. U Thomas Alva Edison CYNTHIA PORTER Class of '76 -lunior Houseg New Mexico Girls State Alternateg Homecoming Committeeg Prom Committeeg Speech Team 1O,11,1Zg Vice President 11, President 123 National Forensic League Degree of Distinctiong National Honor Society 11,125 IVY 125 Drama Clubg Salute to Albuquerque Teenagers 12, Born: Denver, Colorado. Plans to attend McMurry College majoring in Mathematics. Hobbies are reading and piano. Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Mary flinge Devere . 7-- W, L. ,Y -A KATHY DORAK Class of '76 ASB lO,ll,l2g Student Advisory 11.12, Chairman 125 District Student Council Delegate 11,123 State Student Council Delegate 123 Spanish Club 10,113 Cordials ll.1Z: IVY 12: National Honor Society 11,121 Spanish Honor Society 11,123 Gymnastics 103 Girls Sports Club 123 Sandian staff member 10, Business Manager 11. 123 Modern Dance Club 11, Treasurer 123 New Mexico Girls State Delegate 123 Youth and Government 11,123 Youth Leadership Conference 113 Youth Leadership Award 123 Outstanding Teen of America 12. Born: Albuquerque, New Mexico. Plans to attend UNM or VVashington State majoring in biochemistry. Hobbies are guitar, dancing, and tennis. Life is not made up of great sacrifices or duties, but of little things, of which smiles and kindness and small obligations, given habitually, are what 'win and preserve the heart. Sir Humphrey' Davy Pictures of students honored in Who's Who for 1976 were taken by historical buildings or artifacts, expanding the theme ofthe Bicentennial. Students and the respective historical background are listed according to area: Cheryl DeMasters, John Scholtz. . pictured in the Santa Fe Plaza: Mark Evanko . . . stands by the typical early Spanish architecture of the Palace of Governors which dates from 1610 and is the oldest public building in the United States: Sheryl P2l0I1i . . . smiles in front of buildings on East Palace Avenue in Santa Fe that served as the secret mail address for the Los Alamos Manhattan Project during World War llg Sarah Wider, Rita Snyder, Keith Kastella ...pictured at Coronado Monument, a pueblo dating to the 1500'sg Alan Morimoto, James Theiler . . . stand by Hodgin Hall, the oldest building at the University of New Mexico, 18925 Cynthia POI'tel'. . . Old Zimmerman Library, UNM, 1939g Walter Pohland UNM Journalism Building, representative of the l,fniversity's adobe style: Lisa Bentl, H8l'0lCl Goode . . . pose by the remains of a settler's wagon made in 18833 Scott Iftner, Angela GOIlZ3leS . . . pictured by the outdoor ovens and early walls of the lsleta Pueblo, dating to the sixteenth centuryg NZHCY SiIIlIIl0I1S looks out over Giusewa, a Franciscan mission built in the 1600's by Indian women and children because the men of the village thought the work beneath their status as huntersg wendy Bissell . . . surveys Albuquerque's Old Town from the bandstand in the Plaza, built in 17065 Kim Kuhlmann stands in Old Town beside a civil war cannon, with the Church of San Felipe de Neri in the background: Leslie Blackwell . . . poses beside an early Spanish cart, Old Towng Sue Callies, Keri Bruner, Sheryl Mitchell beside representative Spanish architecture of Old Towng Kathy Dorak, Lindsay Coates, Jeannette Nail pictured near farming relics and prairie schooners at the Territorial House in Corrales. The side trips taken to obtain the photographs gave the 25 students some added memories for their high school years and a permanent record ofthe Bicentennial year of 1976. 213 ,S f. f Classes i r I 4.4--.Mtv . A' V 4, . vv 'V ' 'V V V- V 2- . V me V- . f. ' . V . . e. Vs .. lg gi il is J -thy, shelf . V ' V' . V i 'lf fissw - V A ' ' J . V N' ii er . ' ' t e V .. , ew- Ffsiu z V 4.-651 . f ' wma' ' fr f , ..- I-x - 2 1' ' .e . L' sk .4 V M Q.2s7i1'5. ' U ii . A e 'wht M ' iv 'lf V 'f 4 . f ,ff .. -1 '- if f 7 .. H V A V . -533,122.59 'A ' 41 X V' - ee iffpcf , V-t g V., .5521V4Vf',VsVfi1e:,-. ' V 'J' V ' i m .,. , . ,.., 3 , jf T9e3L'ig - ff V ' - V J ' ' . , . .. . 157 V . te.,. if:J' : A V ,. 'V A K W - V- , ,,,, , . ' ' ' , ' V e bl ' me tees, A e'.i,35giVf5fF2,fi eVff'54K ' W a L K . 5 ' fre . . V- , V ,.,L. W . t Vg, tw fx , -. .- i nf.-Ale, 1, V 5 ,, 11 - ,- . VV fy 5?ss e. , . . ., . 1 -- . vw V .-s. a e K f FV ' V' ,e ,,.,ee' .. J V , .ee . - Ki' , at if ' e . V ' .1 ff , -4 Y f,,m,.,.,p.2.,fss:-.,s, Ng .ss-.ws e3,,V,,n. de . 1 -yy . , . 5 ,, - . ,, ,,, .- .e tem f V J 4. ,. V- ei .ae , V 1 . m.,.,?fuw's 5is?A4's.,,,-4 fi , ,..,, . VF, 'E . . .V ,V . mit e--e .49 .. :-' V ' M -4' xg Vs ffgiqtilg' V fs, V . ,,,. V s e so 1,e.V:s Vf'f .. W e V .. ,ff.' V J 1 st f . Q 'T i:if4'i3V. ' ' J 'ef , . ' 1:15, ' 5 . rig? i i 1 L i 1 V' i 1 ' he . . . ziflu i' M 5355 s if T' - liff' V .ef V ers-l'F3' M . V . V V ,mrs ' .sff'VV'g1'fTf1f1 THE BENNING TON FLAG te believed fe.. . V, w w . be the flag carried at the Battle of Bennington, ig? August 6, 1771 Many authorities thinlz this is 'M' 'V . A V fi xie ea ' ,,,.. the oldest stars and stripes flag, the first raised V V V Q ,. 225 L m victory in the Revolut1onary1War.- THE Q d,q,q3,fg X it , 1 BETSY ROSS FLAG is the design credited . 75' ' .Ve ft ? ' 231. ' V . .- .n . -f, . -n. qs I -Lge by legend to have been suggested by General gg, 3 .H '- V' -- e V V A 1,3 , V Washington. The' Congress stated in .the flag V 2?,,3i.g,k,,f, , e x 23 act ofI777 that the flag ofVthe United States ,Q??Q.t1tfM., J V A .1 Q' ' s be made of thirteen stripes, white in 'blue field S representing a new constellation. THE - igkgyeig si GRAND UNION FLAG was raised over the Continental Army at Cambridge, ?'?Vf 1 ' WN Massachusetts, in January of 1776 and was often used after the Stars and Stripes was authorized by the Continental Congress. THE BUNKER HILL FLAG was flown at X72 vwemwee, 5 , .-2 as if W 3 I 'fuffei 'X we Q 5 e .. .M 'wV ,.. ., x 5 7' SL . ug, K 3 sf ,. . Bunker Hill. The pine tree was the symbol of ii I '-eel' 1 W . -A fl Massachusetts Bay Colony. Many companies i - A ' and regiments carried only the colors of the 7 I V 'A'i V V, ' Vs if states to which the troops belonged. THE 4 i7fffl. 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'V Vs JSM re . .V Y: ,mx .5 'f V f ' W 1, V ' r f' ,My 2 2 s Ra f Vcf 4 1. , if THE FLAG OFVNEW MEXICO is an orange zia symbol on afield ofyellow, using the sun symbol of the Zia Pueblo Indians with colors representing the Spanish flag. THE CONFEDERATE FLAG flew over parts of New Mexico territory 'during the Civil War between 1861 and 1865. THE TEXAS STATE FLAG was seen over areas of New Mexico when it was included as a section of the Republic of Texas from 1839 to 1845. THE FLAG OF SPAIN -was thefirst to govern land now known as New Mexico. THE FIRST NEW MEXICO STATE FLAG flew over the state for 13 years before the new one was adopted in 1925. 215 '76 Senior Senate Gives Scholarship, Sponsors Nostalgia This yearys senior class had the distinction of being the graduating class of '76, our nation's Bicentennial year. Although this prestigious honor was merely coincidental, it was all the more reason for the seniors to celebrate. Being a senior meant many things to many people. Some perceived it as an end, for others it was a beginning. Days were filled with memories of the past and anticipation for the future. There was, of course, a marked emphasis on the immediate present. Senior Senate, collaborating with class officers Lance Witt, president, Sheryl Mitchell, vice-president, and Lisa Bentz, secretary-treasurer, organized and sponsored the Nostalgia Dance and the presentation of American Graffiti in the SHS theater. They sold HSpirits of y76', t-shirts with the omnipresent can of Bud emblazoned across the front as a fundraising project. For the senior project, the class of '76 tiled the gym lobby, purchased an activities board, and started the Senior Scholarship award. tt.,f . .i.. . 'gg ,S .1 K Q I of ,f E f- w.c,,, ,sfi'T.1i5'2.F- F c J .Sf LZ' 1 5 '.:f':i' A a ,J ,NMA R AQ S, 1 si . t . f 5-S .21 3 ii 4 'ii if i Sri g o it Eg .- , 3 is vc , . . . A SX x Eg in ji as-, w .. . 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ABOVE: Members of Senior Senate are Tina Tilton, Cindy Giessler, Kathy Dorakg SECOND ROW: Jeanne Lance, Lisa Bentz, Liz Hayward, Scheryl Mitchell, Lance Witt, Mike Rael, THIRD ROW: Mark Evanko, Doug Stewart, Danny Whiteman, Tracy Scott. TOP RIGHT: Senior Class sponsor, Mrs. Donna Aubrey. 1 :gr TOP LEFT: Class officers are L'i z, Secretaryatreasurerg Sheryl Mitchell, vice- presidentg Lance Witt, president. DEBORAH JEAN ACKERMAN LESLIE LYNN ACKERMAN ASB 2,3,4. MARTIN ANSEL ALEWINE Basketball 2,' Baseball 4,' Lettermanx Club 4. LYNN ANN AMOS National Honor Society .f,4,' Spanish Honor Society 3,4. MARY CLAIRE ANAMOSA National Honor Society 45 Coquettes 2,3,4. BETH KIM BERLEY ANDERSON JULIE ANN ANDERSON PACLJOHN APODACA Basketball 25 Baseball 2,' ROTC Corporal 2, Color Guard 2. ANNA MARIE ARAGON Cordials 3,4, Vice-Presidentg Girls Sports Club 2,' Drill Team 3,4,' ASB 2,3, 4. oy wiv ,, A it si A , ,fgvm I 1 VINCENTJOHN ARIAS CAROL ANN ARMBRUST JOYCE YVONNE ARNOLD RICHARD SCOTT ARTM AN KAREN ROZEN AZAR Coquettes 3,4, Secretary 4: Modern Danfe 3. DIANE FAYE BAKER National Honor Society 4,4 Marching Band 2,3,' Concert Band 2. ALLISON ANN BALDRIDGE JESSA LOUISE BALTIMORE GREGORY ALAN BARBER STEVEN FRANCIS BARBER ROSE ELLEN BARICH Cordials 4,' Modern Dance 3, 4. SUSAN KAY BARKER Spanish Club 4, Coquettes 2,3,4, Treasurer 4,' Homecoming Courtg Sports Senorita Candidateg All-State Symphonic Orchestra 2g Albuquerque Youth Symphony 2,3,4,' East Area Advisory. CYNTHIA LEE BARNES SUSAN BONNIE BARNHART DONNA AREMENE BARRON DEBORAH EDITH BAR LETT Drama Club 2,3,4,- Thespians 3,4. NANCY SUE BEALL .Vational Honor Society 3,45 Coquettes 3,45 IVY 4. STEVEN LYNN BEAIQCHAIVIP .Nvational Honor Society 4. MARK RUSH BECKMAN KATHLEEN jO BECKTELL , VIarching Band 3,45 Symphonic Band 2,.f,4,' All-State Symphonic Band 4. CATHERINE JEAN BEILMAN KAREN ELAINE BELL MICHAELJOHN BELL GEORGE BENAVIDES GERALIJINE VERONICA BENAVIDEZ KEITH ARNOLD BENGE Football 2, Wrestling 2. LISA ELLEN BENTZ Homecoming Princess, CREST ,Ig .National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Honor Society 2, Spanish Club 4, Elites 3,4,' Girls Track Zp ASB Secretary- Treasurer 4g Senior Senateg East Area Student Council Newsletter. 18 fi AV THERESAIRENE BLOG .IANET MARIE BLOMBERG Cordials 3,4,' Bowling Club 5,4,' Treasurer 3,' ASB 2,3,4,- Sophomore Class MARK GREENING BENTZ Swimming 2,3,4. ELIZABETH CECILIA BERBIGLIA Rodeo Club 2,1 MARIE ELIZABETH BERNIER DEBRA LEIGH BETTERTON Alational Honor Society 3,41 Cordials .l,4,' IVY 4,' Staters Alternate 45 Drama Club 2,3,4g Thespians 14, Historian 4,' Speech Team 2,.l,4, Secretary- Treasurer 35 Girls Chorus 2,35 Concert Choir 3,4g All-State Girls Chorus 4g ASB 2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 4g Executive Committee 3.4, WENDY ANN ELIZABETH BISSELL INIationalHonr1r Society 3,4,' Drama Club 2,3,4,- Thespians 2,3,4g Concert Choir .35 All-State Girls Chorus jg ASB 3. LORRAYNE RHONDA BIVIANS CCC 4,' Concert Choir 2,3,4. ALLEN LESTER BLACK LESLIE BLACKWELL Ivational Honor Society 3,4j OEA 4, Treasurer 4,' Elites 3,4,' IVY 4g Sgtfat- Armsg Cheerleaders 2,45 Drill Team .lg Sophornores House. BAR BABA ,I O BLADES OEA 3,4, Treasurer 5,41 Marching Band 2,3,4,' Principal Clarinet 2,3,4. Vice-President. LISA ILENE BLOUM lvational Honlnr Society 45 French Club 2, 2: Modern Dance 2,4. CAROL ANN BLOSSOIVI National Honor Society 45 Coquettes 3,4,' Vice president 4,' Swimming 2,3,' gi Homecoming Courtg Sports Senorita Candidate. Gym nastics 2,' Cordials 2,32 4,- LAWRENCE CARTER BLOU NT X-Country 4,' ASB 2,4 GARY BOGERS MICHAEL REID BOLING CATHERINE LYNN BOSILJEVAC Girls Sports Club 41 Modern Dance 3,4 MARY WINCNA BOWEN Cordials 41 Bat Girl 4. X 921. 219 22 ANNELI L.-XV.-XRD BROG.-X.-XRD Foreign Exchange Studentfrorrt Denmarhf IVY 4. PETER LAWRENCE BOWER MATTHEW ROBERT BOWLES Baseball 25 Bach packing 3. JENNIFER BOGDAN LISA I-IOGART BOYER REBECCA LEA BOZONE an DEBRA SUE BRADSHAW Track 25 National Honor Society 3,4,4 French Club 2,3,' Elites 3,45 IVY 4, ASB3,4. MICHAEL GLYN BRANTLEY Football 2g Wrestling 3,4. JILL M. BRANTON ANNE MARIE BRATUN DEBORAH LYNN BRAZELL SI-IERYL DENISE BREWER National Honor Society .?,4. sg GREGORY SCOTT BR ESHEARS COLLEEN KAY BRIGGS Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4,- Spanish Club 3,- Drama Club 25 Modern Dance 25 Table Tennis Team 3,4, President 4,' Bowling Club 3. DOLORES MARIE BRITO OEA 3,4. SUSAN JEANNE BROCKELHURST DIANE KAY BRODBECK JEFFERSON LINDSEY BRODY National Honor Society 4g Orchestra 3,41 All-State Symphonic Orchestra 3,45 Albuquerque Youth Symphony 14. O BARTON JOHNSON BROOKS EDWARD BROWN MAUREEN ANNE BROWN STIEPHANIE KELLY BROWN Volleyball 2,141 Basketball 2,1 41 Field 1'lockey2,3,4,A Softball 2,141 Track 2,31 Girls Sports Club 2,3,4. .IANA KAY BROWNLEE Field Hockey 2,141 Track 2,45 Ayudantes 3, 4, President 41 Girls Sports Club 3,4. JAN ET LYNN BUCHER ROBERT FULTON BUCKALEW JANICE LYNN BUEHLER Field Hockey 2,141 Track 2,3,4g ,Nlational Honor Society 41 Elites 3,41 Girls Sports Club 3,41 Treasurer 45 Marching Band 21 Concert Band 2,141 All-State Concert Band 2,31 f4llAState Symphonic Band 4. EDWARD CARLTON BUHR KI-IRI BRUNER Homecoming Court, Sports Senorita1 TPVIRP Chairman, Coquette Sweetheart 41 ,Vational Honor Society 4j French Club .31 Cordials 3,41 IVY 4, Secretary 41 Drill Team 3,4. PHYLLISJEAN BRUNNER DAVID GENE BUCK GARY WILLIAM BU LTIVIANN Football 2,3,41 Track 4,' Letterman 3,4 MICHAEL LEE BURNHAM KATHRYN GAIL BURTON Sage 31 Fashion Trades Co-op 3,4. DAVID ALLEN BUTTRAM KYLE WENDE CABANA SUE LINDA CALLIES National Honor Society J, 41 OEA 3, 4, Vice-President 3,4, OEA Regional l'Wnners,' Elites 3,4, Council Member 4, IVY 4, Historian 41 Bowling Club 2, Secretary 21 Drill Team 3, 41 Coquette Sweetheart 4. 221 9 'Dx 2 THOMAS CAPELLE Foreign Exchange Student From Bad Harzburg, Cermanyg Orchestra 4. CONNIE REN EE CAPLAN CREST 3,41 OEA 4,' Concert Choir. DEBRA LYNN CARLSON DEBORAH CARLSON Table Tennis 4,' Spanish Club .lg Ayudantes 3,4,' Speech Team 4,' ASB 3,4,s funior House. CHRISTOPHER ROBERT CARN LAWRENCE RAY CARRILLO BRIAN HAROLD CHAI-'FEE DAVID WILLIAM CHAGNON OWEN KRISTIECHASE .National Honor Society 4,' French Clu 3,4 BRUCE ANTHONY CHAVEZ AI-IAN b 4g Stage Band 2,3,4g Principal Flute Baseball jg Color Guard 2,4 Drill Team 2. CARM EN ANN CHAVEZ MICHAEL LEE CHAVEZ NADINE CHIARAMONTE CANDICE ANN CHIUMINATTO Sandian 4g National Honor Society .l,4,' French Club 2,3,' President 3,' Homecoming Committee 2. LOIS JANE CHRISTENSEN Gymnastics 2. LISA CLAFFY Gymnastics 2,' Elite: 2,.f,4,' Girls Sports Club 4,4 Drama Club 25 Modern Dance 2.4. BRIAN FREDERICK CLARK j. BRADLEY CLEIVIENT Sage 3, Associate Editor 3,- QuillandS Stage Band 3,4,' CREST 4,' Sandian 4. croll 4,- National Honor Society 45 ' - ff 1. ,1.,,5..fv pr- L x,,w 6? Q. i 9 'iz 2 A ,gay 4, V. LL', . .2 if r '23 Q an 'xiii 'l a xg iz Y I 'ik KATHRYN ELIZABETH CLIFTON Cordials 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Modern Dance 3.4. LELANDJAY CLISE Sandian 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Staters Alternate, CYNTHIA LEE COATS Sandian 31 Speech Team 35 Fashion Trades 3,4y CCC3,4, Vice-Presidenti DEBRA ANN COKER JANET LYNN COLE National Honor Society 4,' French Club 2,3, Vice-President 3,' Coquettes 4, Girls Sports Club 3,4g Field Hockey .?,4, Captain 4,' Track 2,3,4, Captain 3 CHERYL ANN COLLIER PATRICIA ANN CONNER lVational Honor Society 3,4,' OEA 4,' Historian 4. NANCY GAIL COON National Honor Society 4,' French Club if Secretary Treasurer jg Modern Dance 3,4. GARY ALAN COTTON Football 2,' Baseball 2,3,4,' National Honor Society 3,4g Staters Delegateg ASB 2,3. GARY BLEWETT COTTON LOREN DERALD COX JESSE FRANK CRAIG DENISE ELIZABETH CRICK DAVID CROCKETT CATHLEEN ANN CROSBY MICHAEL TERRY CRUIVIP Baseball 2,3,4g Nominee West Point Leadership Awardg Staters Alternate. MELISSA-IEAN CULP GREGORY BLAINE CULVER 223 'ILILIE LYNN DEFFERDING Gyrnnastifs 2. THOMAS I RANK DELUCA CHFRYI IYNN DFN v V , , , . .' .IIASTERS ,National Honor Soeiely 3,4, President 4,' IVY 4,' Drama Club 2g Thespians J,4,' .Vlodern Dante 4,' Speerh Team 2,3,4, Serretary 25 .National Forensic League 2,145 rlSB.l,4,A finzior Hriuse, DEBORAH LEE DEMO'I I' Sage 4, lfdilorg DECA' 4. 4 DORIS DENNISON KAREN MARIE DEVESTY BETTY DARLEEN DEWOLE MICHAEL DILLMAN ERIN LOUISE DILLON VVILLIAM PERRY CUMMINGS DANIEL DEAN CURRIER ROTC 2,3,4,- ROTC Drill Team 2,3,' Rodeo Club 3,4,' Concert Band2 3 4 Principal Trumpet. DONALD EUGENE CURRIER WILLIAM CHARLES DANDOIS DEBBIEJEAN DAVIS Girls Chorus 2,' Mixed Chorus 2g Marching Band 2,45 Pep Band2 Conrert Band 2,1 4, Principal Alto Sax. THOMAS EUGENE DAUNT DEC!-1 4, GERI EILEEN DAVIS KIM DAVIS DENISE EILEEN DAWSON Alational Honor Society 3,4,' Girls Chorus 2,' Concert Choir 2,3,4 Conlinentals 4,' All-State Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. i 14 W ,,', JAM ES RICHARD DOTY MARK TIMOTHY DCGGINS CHERYLJEANNE DUIMSTRA Table Tennis Team 3,45 Girls Chorus 2g .Mixed Chorus 35 Coneert Choir Football 2,3,4,' Baseball 2,3,4,' Lette 41 All-State Girls Chorus 3. WILLIAM DREXEL DIQKE TEDDI ELAINE DLKEMINIER SHERRY DAWN DUSEN BERRY EIJVVARD WILLIAM IJVORAK III rmen 2,3,4,- ASB 2,3,4, Sgt,-at-Arms 4. ROBERT DEAN DYER Football Trainer 2,5,4g DECA 4. BARRY REECE EASTER Track 2,3,4,' Lettermen 3,4 JAMES ALAN DINKEL DEBORAH MARIE DINN MATTHEW BRANDON DOBBINS YALERIE LEE DOMENICI Rodeo Club 2,1 4, Sefretary- Treasurer 2,5. JANET RAE DONALD OE14 2,3,' Cordials 2,.?,4, President 4, PAUL MICHAEL DOOLITTLE KATHLEEN MARY DORAK Gym nasties 25 Crest 4,' Sandian 5, 4, Business ,Wanagerg Quill and Seroll4 ,Vational Honor Society 5,4,' Spanish Honor Soeiety 2,3,4, Serretary 2,' Spanish Club 2,.3, Secretary jg Cordials 3,4,- IVY 45 Girls Sports Club 4,' Staters Delegate 4,' .Modern Dance 2,1 4, Treasurer 4,' Outstanding Teenagers of America 4,' ASB 2,1 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Student Advisory Chairmen 4,' Senior Senate, Student Advisory 3,4 CHRISTIE SUE DORCUS ALICE ELIZABETH DOTY ffm NW T' qc' X W N I ' I Z, ff -v 225 R a M .K ,ig I L ' K Si 2 M. A h e ' . ,kl ,Q LINETTE ANNICE EDWARDS National Honor Society 3,45 All State Concert Band 55 Symphonic Band 2,3,4. DAVID KEVIN EGGENBERGER MARTHA LEE EICHER Spanish Honor Society 3,45 lVIodern Dance 2. ROBERT PAUL ELSEN JEREMYIIQDAH EPSTEIN ,Nvational Honor Society 4. SANDRA RACHEL ERICKSON Library, Data Processing Assistant. PETER ROBERT EVANS RONALD G. EVERETT National Honor Society 3,45 Bowling Club 4,' Concert Band 2,3,4,' Principal Alto Clarinet, All-Stale Symphonic Band 3,45 ASB 25 Sophomore House. KATHRYN LOUISE FARR Spanish Club 25 Drama Club 2,3,4g Thespians 5.4, Table Tennis Club .35 Chess Club 21 AFS 4,' Vice-President 4. es' ----s- ' 'I Y 4 l fl . . 'fif- ,gi Q A 'fiQe45'iS. '-1f k?3i1.E i ii! ,-ssl , 2,-EF: . at -is A 1 is ..,. f s wifi in P.. . w ls life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it, Almighty Cod! 1 know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty, or give me a'eath! . . , Patrick Henry Speech in Virginia Convention -1775 226 4. 3 yr' is .. fi Mase VERNAJOYCE ESPINOZA MARK ALLEN EVANKO National Honor Society 3,45 S ters Delegate, Staters President 4,- ASB 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, ASBC urriculum Committee Chairman 4. BRENDA KAY EVANS Sage 25 OEA 3,4 DONNA FASTLE jOHN RICK EELLERHOFF CIN DY MARIE FINN National Honor Soriety 45 Spanish Hffnor Soeiety 35 Corilials 45 Seeretary 45 Gymrzastirs 25 Bavkparkiny Club 4. MONA LYNN FORD OEA 35 Elitesi,-15 Cheerleader -I5 Drill Team 5. DARLA AN'I'OINE'I I'E FORGET Volleyball .55 Basketball 5,45 Field Hovbey 35 Softball25 ROTC -l, Color Guard 4, Drill Team5 Drama Club 2,55 ASB Representative 4. ,IAN ET FOSTER Softball 2.5,-15 05,1 3,-1, IOHANNA FRAIDE lvolleyball 2,145 Basketball 2,145 Field Horleey 2,J7,-15 Travk 2,35 flyuzlantes 2,35 Girls Sports Club 2,3,-1. ERICH LAWRENCE FRANCKE Football 2,11 Captain 45 Basketball 2,.f, .WIP 25 Trade 2,145 Lettermen IU ww! 5,45 ASB JJ, -Ir .,.',x 0 MICHAEL ROGER FRASIER IOE BRENT FULLER CAROLYN I-'URRY IANA LYNN FRANGOS Cordials 2,3,4. ,IAM ES FRANCIOS j EAN ETTA I-'RANKS DECA 3, Girls Sports Club 25 Kayettes 2,35 Pep Club 2 3 Cheerleaders 3 Girls Chorus 25 .Vlixed Chorus 25 All State Girls Chorus 2 Warehing Band 25 Pep Band 2, Volleyball 25 Track 2 lalso attended Wanzano High Srhf olj HELEN GAI I. OALANTER DAVID JOSEPH GANIACHE ANNE ELIZABETH GARCIA JAM ES LOUIS GARCIA LISA REBECCA GARCIA RUTH ADELE GARCIA Yoga 25 Fashion Trades 2,5,45 .Vlodern Dante 2 DEBRA SUE GARRETT OEA 3,4, Dirertor 45 Cheerleaders 2 Drzll Team 3 4 MARK WILLIAM GAL' ER I .National Hnnor Soeieiy 4,- Chesr Team 3 4 Chess Club 3 4 CYNTHIA MARIA GEISSI I' R lflites 2,3,4,- Cheerleader 2,45 ASB 2 3 4 Fas! Area Reprexenlatzz e 2 Senior Senate. DOUGLAS SCOTT GER H ARD I Conrert Choir 2. VICTOR jOHN GESSNER JOSEPH EDWARD GEIS, JR Track 2,' flrt Club 2. SANDRA L. GIESE PAUL GILES LORI LYNN GILKEY Freneh Club 3,4,' Cordials 3,4 MICHAEL RAY GILLIAN MARCUS ROBERT GILLIH KN LYNN MARIE GILSTRAP French Club 3,45 Ayudantex 3 4 Hzstorzan 4 Drama I lub Z ASB 3 4 KELLY ANN GOATCHER French Club 3,45 Slage Band3 4 All State Symphorm' Banzl2 Prmmpal Alto Sax, LARRY DEAN GOATCH ER PATRICIA LEE GC JETTSCHI' JAIM E LEE GOLDEN Football 25 Basketball 2,3. JIQLES MARTIN GOLLINS ANGELA MARIE GONZAI PS lflites 3,4,' Fashion Tradesg Cheerleaders 2 4 Drill Team 3 DONALD ALAN GONZALES Football 2,1 4,' Wrestling 2,1 41 Lettermen 2,3,4. ELLENA GONZALES ROBERT LEE GONZALES SYLVIA GONZALES SABRINA JUNE GOAD HAROLD EUGENE GOODE ROTC 2,3,4g Color Guard2,3,4g ROTC Cadet Commanderg ROTC Drill Team 2,3,4,- ASB 2,3,4. MAURA LEE GORENZ MARC ALAN GORDON CCC: ASB 4. GERMAINE YVETTE GRADY Cordials 2,3,4. GLEN DAVID GRANZOW SHERYL LYNNE GRAVNING Cordials 3,4g Drill Team 3, 4, Equipment Manager 4. KERI LEIGH GRAY KIRK GREEN MICHAEL HENRY GREEN Foo tba!! 3,' Track 3,4,' National Honor Soeiety 4. MICHAEL HENRY GREENBLATT DEBORAH RUTH GRIER OEA 3,4g Girly Chorus 2. DAVID ALAN GRIFFIN ' L GRULER O Q . A, d Chorus 2g Concert Choir 3,-'lg ASB 14. 229 KEVIN CHARLES GYWN TERRANCE LEE IIABISH DONALD HALSTED PATTI GLENDA HARRISON .Natio nal Honor Society 4. JOHN STERLING HART TERRY LEE HARTZELL jk' DITH ANN E HALPTM AN .Wodern Dance 45 ASB fp CREST Artist 4. DEBORAH ANN H AYCRAI-'T Basketball 2,.i,4,4 Softball 2,.5,4,' Track 2,3,4g Coquettes 2,3,4,' Girls Sports Club 2,5,4,' Drama Club 2,.i,4,' ASB 45 Homecoming Court. ELIZABETH SLSAN HAYWARD IN'atior1alHonorS111'iet-1'3,45 French Club 14, President 4,' OEA 3, Parliamentarin .fp Elites 5,45 .-ISB 2,5,4p Sophomore Houseg Senior Senate: Homecoming Courtg Sports Senorita Candidate. 230 'nm' JANE IVIICHELE HANSON National Honor Society 4g Coquettes 3,41 Drill Team 4. ERIC HARMON JAMES RICHARD HARPER KAREN NANNETTE HARPER National Honor Society 41 Future Homemakers of America, Chapter and District Secretaryp Concert Choir 2. DANA RUTH HARRIS STEVEN FREDERICK HARRIS Basketball 2,3,' lVIixed Chorus 3, Concert Choir .lg Marching Band 25 Mens Chorus 5. ffflso attended San Gorgonio High SchooL San Bernardino, Californiaj. ka M M wi' . ,N I t CYNTHIA MARIE HAZLETT Swimming 2g Coquettes .f,4g Historian 4. VICKY LOU HENSON DANIEL ROBERT HERRERA ,T-T.- -T HENRY ARTHUR HERRERA ERICA ELEANOR HIGHTOWER CYNTHIA ANN HILL CREST 45 Sandian .l,4,' Quilland Scroll 4,' Cortlials 4g Girls Sports Club 45 ,Modern Dance .l,4, Costume Coordinator 3,41 ASB 4, Hospitality Chairman 4. .M A We DEBRA ANN HOCHBERGER LAURENCE CARL I-IOLBROOK PATRICIA ELAINE HOLCOMB SYLVIA E. HOLGIQIN National Honor Soriety 4,' Spanish Club Z, President 2,' Cheerleader 2,- Girls Chorus 2,3g ASB 2. DIANA LYNN HOLMES KATHY RENEE HOOKER K wh K If wt M2 ,F VVILLIAIVI EIVIERSON HILL STEPHEN AUGUST HILLERMAN KENNETH HILLMAN IAM ES HAROLD HINES Basketball 2,3,' Baseball 2,3,4g .National Honor Sotiety 4 MARY HISE MARKJAMES HITCHCOCK Swimming 2. ERIN DALE HOOPINGARNER KAREN MARIE HOWARD National Honor Society 4,' French Club 4. SH EILA BETH H U BER all 5 . . il , P iz' . ' ' f RL'SSELL WAYNE j.-XRAMILLO Track 2,3,4,A Cross Country 2,3,4,' Sage 2g Leltermen 2,3,4g Staters Alternaleg Drama Club 25 Sweelhearl Kingfor Coqzzettes. ROBERT SCOTT jARRE'l I' Football2,3,4. jL'S'I'IN LANIOUX FIASCHKE KIMBERLYJEFFERY GINNY FIENNINGS DONNA JOHNSON ERIC NELSjOHNSON SAM L. JOHNSON SICINE KENDALLJOHNSON TAMI ANN HUGHES French Club 2g Girls Chorus 2, MARYANN ELIZABETH HUGHS lflites 4,' Drill Team 3,4,' Girls Chorus 35 Concert Choir 4,' ASB 2. NANCY ANN HUNTSBERRY CREST 2,3,' Sandian 2,.f,4,' Quilland Scroll 2,3,4,- Mfzdern Dance 2,' Traek 25 Softballl SCOTT MARSHALL IFTNER Wrestling 3g Sandian 4,' .National Honor Soeiety 3,4,' Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. KIMBERLY ANN IHRIG Track 2,- Coqueltes 3,4,- ASB 4. BRYAN ALLEN INGRAM ELAINE RUTH ISON OEA 3,45 Drill Team 31 ASB 4. ALAN CARY JACKSON DARRELL CARTER JAMESON , K K i I MX wif! If NEAL ALAN KELLAMS Bowling Club Z,3,4,- President 4. LORETTA ANN KELLER National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 2, 1VYg Girls Sports Club 45 Staters Delegateg Modern Dance 2,' Speech Team 2, 3, 41 ASB 2,5,' Junior Houseg Student Advisory. TINA LORRAINE KELLY Sage .ij CREST 3g .National Honor Society 4,' Concert Choir 4,' Continentals 45 All-State Girls Chorus 4g ASB 3,4,' .Yew .Mexico Junior National1'Ionor Society 4g Elites 3,4 .VIiss. RHONDA LYNNE KELSO ,' Fashion Trades 4g Girls Chorus 2. SAMUEL RICARDO KEMP FRANCES ELAINE KERGAN KATHERINE ALICE KIERST KAREN KIMBRO HELEN DAWSON KING French Club 2,3,' Elites .i,4,' ASB 4. TIMOTHY GRAGG JOH NSTON GAY SLE JONES OE!-IJ,-l. GERALD STOKELY JORDAN, JR. HANS PHILIP JLENG ELIZABETH JANE JLPP National Honor Society 4,' Drama Club 2,3,4,- Thespians 3,4. LORI MAY KANALY OEA 3.4. IVIONA DEBORAH KAY THOMAS LEE KAYE TERRENCE LANE KEENE Wrestling 2,3,4, Second Place, State Tournament 1976. ,Vi so , 4,332 j ,E f 'oo N f fri KATHY ANN KITCHENS TINA FAY KLEIN MONICA MARIA KLINGLER Nlodern Dance 41 CCC 4j Foreign Exchange Studentfrorn Switzerland. DAVID LINDEN KNAUSS DIANATHAYER KNIGHT VANESSA SUSAN KOOPSMAN .1 gi M if KIM LOUIS KUHLMANN Basketball 2,141 Baseball21 National Honor Society 3,4j Letterman 4j Staters Delegate. .IOANN MARIE KURCABA National Honor Society 41 Coquettes 3,41 Drill Team 14. GREG ALAN KURTZ National Honor Society 4, oto, I... ,t,.o,o-,1 1 , . i A . . - . . A ii ' Q.-35:5 I . if .. i n - Sk A Stal '-. J f ' - A I ' A91-ANY'-1.'3Q '-r- I If g i ' 5 . . 4, S- 1 . 2 , .. ..,is, i?s 12 5 1:15. I A .S 9 W' ff . '5:'QYl5:'s Q 1- I . '55 SS, -A assi E . f f ! A A 1 - A K4 A K .. fq i ' 1 . . .N . - M fi . I 5 -1 of .fTQ,?,f.f3 ,fu ws- Mwsi' W' Af ' The Sun newer shined on a cause of greater worth. 'Tis not the affair ofa City, a County, a Province, or a Kingdom,' But ofa Continent of at least one eighth part of the Habitable Globe. Thomas Paine, Common Sense I 770 234 DIANE MARIE KOURI CREST41 ASB 4. ANTOINETTE KRAPCHA THOMAS WILLIAM KRUPIAK KEVIN MICHAEL KYGER Football 21 Auto Mechanics Club 3,41 ASB 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. MARY KATHERINE KYGER National Honor Society 3,4j Spanish Honor Society 41 Coquettes 3,41 - Drama Club 4j Mixed Chorus 31 Concert Choir 4j Marching Band 1314, Assistant Drum Maj'or 41 Symphonic Band 2,3, 4, President 4. MARK ENIERY LACY Nrational Honor Society ,f,4,' Pep Hand jg Symphonic Band 2,3,4g Stage Band.3',4p Outstanding Musicianship, Southwest Nlusic Festival 3. TH ERESA ANNE'I I'E LAFEBRE REBECCA ANN GARNER LANIASCCS Fashion Trade 5,4 LORE'I I'A M AXI NE LAM BERSON Coquettes 3,4 .IEANN E MARIE LANCE Volleyball 2,3,4,' Basketball 2,3,4j Softball 2,3,4g Swimming 2,3,4, State Top Ten Swimming 2,3,4, Backstroke in All-American Consideration Medley Relay 4. ROBERT JOHN LANE QIULIA LARRABEE Elites 2,3, 4, Vice President 3,' .'Vlodern Dance 2,3. LOIS .I EAN LARSON ROTC 2,3,-4, Color Guard 2,1 Drill Team 2,35 Symphonic Band 2,14 ALIANE ANDREE LAUTHIER Foreign Exchange Studentfrom Franceg IVY 4g Girls Sports Club 4j Volleyball 4. DAVID LEE LANHAM I .fl J -'-e Football 25 Basketball 2, Track 2,.i,4,' Cross 1 ountry .5 Lettermen 2 3 4 CHARLES EDWARD LANG Basketball Z,3,4,' TPVIRP Knight 4. ANDREW SAMUEL LARGE Football 21 Wrestling 25 Staters Alternateg Bou ling Club 3 Concert Choir 2,3,4,- Continentals 4,' All-State lV1ixed Chorus 4 Pep Band2 Stage Band 2,3g ASB 3, 4, President 4. FAU L MATTH EW LEH RMAN Baseball2,3,4,' Lettermen 3,4,' Concert Band 2 3 Stage Band 2 3 CINDY ANN LEMMEL JAMES MITCHELL LENZ WENDY YOLANDA LEONE MITCHELL ALAN LEVICK National Honor Society 4,' ASB J WAYNE SUM MY LINDSAY 'CCC3. OEA 3,4, Af Elites 3,45 .Vlodern Dance 2,' Drill ROTC 2,3,' Color Guard 2,3,' Drill Football 2g Track 2, VVANDA IAN ET LIPPERT countirzgllfirsl Plare in Regionals, BRIAN ANDREW' LLOYD Basketball Manager 3.4: GoU'2. DONNA NOEL LLOYD GERALD ANTHONY LLOYD SUSAN RUTH LOBLEY Team .i,4,' Girls Chorus 25 Conrert Choir 4. DARRELL DUANE LOFTIS CHARLES LEE LOGAN CYNTHIA ARLENE LOPEZ Team 2,3g Commander 3,' Military Queen 2. DONALD ALBERTO LOPEZ JOYCE MARIE LOVATO CAROL LOVE GINA MARIE LOVERIDGE RUTH ANN LOWERY GARY PAUL LOYD 3,4g Cross Country 35 Lettermen 4. ROBERT DONALD LUCERO ELIZABETH LUNA CATHY ANN LUSSETTO Football Watergirl 45 Fashion Tradex 3,-4,' Cordials 4. JEFFERY SCOTT LUTZ my MW' MARGUARITE NORMA IVIAGNUS DAVID EUGENE MADIEWSKI CHARLES H. MALONE JOSEPH LAWSON MANESS TPVYRP King 4g Basketball 4. ROBIN KAY MANICKI Sage 3,' Coquettes 3, 4. BRIGITT MISHEL MARKUSFELD National Honor Society 5,4g Secretary 4g Coquettes 3,4,' IVY 45 Staters Alternatep Drama Club 2,3, 4, Vice President, Thespians 2.14, Vice President, Best Actress 35 ASB 2,3,4,' .lunior Class Vice Presidentg Sophomore House, Junior House, Senior Senate. TAM BREY ELLEN MARSHALL French Club 2,3g Ayudantes 3. ANNE ELIZABETH MARTIN Track 3,4,' Alational Honor Society 3,4g Spanish Honor Society 2,.f,4,' Spanish Club 2,3,4,- IVY 45 Girls Sports Club 3,4j Staters Delgatep ASB 14, BEVERLY ANN MARTIN Fashion Trades 14. SAMUEL ANDREW MARTIN CYNTHIA MARTINEZ DAVID CHARLES MARTINEZ KL Tl'i7fvs A Baseball 3,4,' Lettermen 4, I A GLORIA MARIE MARTINEZ Modern Dance 4,' Sophomore Class Vice-President. JOSEPH ANTHONY MARTINEZ ASB 2. RENEE ANN MARZ Sage 3, Artistg CREST 4, Artistg Gymnastics 21 Track 25 Ski Club 2,' Marching Band 2,145 Concert Band2,4,' ASB 4. KEVIN ROBERT MASCH HOFF National Honor Society 4. ' PAMELA ANN MATHIS National Honor Society 4,- Drill Team 3,4g Sophomore House. JOSEPH MARTIN MAUSER 237 JEAN MARIE MAYIER Tennis 2,f,4p .National Honor Society 45 OEA 3, Coquettes 2,3,4. ,ILLIE KAY NICAIJEE .National Honor Society 3,4g Drama Club 2, Speech Team 25 ,Wixed Chorus 2,1 MICHAEL TIMOTHY Mn-CARTY Drama Club 4,' Bowling Club 2,.l,4. PAM ELA GAI I. IVICCLAI N .Modern Dance 2,3,4, President 4. MARK BRIQWSTER IVHCLLIRE Swimming 2,145 Staters Alternate. ,ILLIE I-fLIZABIi'I'H MQIJONALIJ CREST 2, OEA 3, Elites .i,4, PATRICIA ANN MQGRAW -IEANII2 ELIZABETH MQINTYRE .National Honor Society 4, French Club 25 Drama Club 4,' Thespians 4,' Speech Team 4g AFS 35 ASB 4. MARK AUSTIN IVICKEE Football J7,4,' Defensive Player of The Year 1976, All City First Team, All District Second Team, Big Red Pride Awardg Baseball.?,4g Lettermen 3,4 'P'- vas. .y W 'oat gm . 6 MICHAEL JOHN MQLACHLAN Football 2,3,4,- Traclz 2,3,4,A Lettermen 3,45 ASB 4. LANE IVIARI IVICIVIAINS National Honor Society 45 DEC14 3, 4, Parlimen tarian 3, President 4,- Marching Band 2,3,' Pep Band 35 Concert Band Z5 Stage Band 2,3,4. KIM BERLY IICAN MQN EIL MARK MCNEIL KELLIE ALLISON M EAD ROTC 3, Second Lt., Executive Officer, Distinguished Service Ribbon, ,Military Queen 4,' OEA 4,' Speech 25 ASB 4, Hospitality Committee. NANCY LOUISE MEADOWS OEA 14, 2nd Place Office Duplication, ASB 2,1 PEGGY ANN IVIESSIKR ROTC 3,4,A ,Mixed Chorus 3. THOMAS H ICNRY MEYER Chess Club. MICH ELLE MIAKUS Fashion Trades. .ii-Y DAVID ALAN MILLER UIENNIFER LOL' MILLER PAL'L STEPHEN MILLIGAN DEBBIE RAE MILLIKEN M ARUARET ANNE MILTON Sage 3, Photography Editor. SH ERYL LEIGI-I MITCH ELL Volleyball2,3,4,' Basketball 2,3,4,' Softball 2,.i,4,' Traelz 2,3,4g CREST3,- Elites 3,41 Girls Sports Club 2,.?,4, Vire President .ig ASB 3g Senior Class Vice Presidentg Homeeoming Court: Sports Senorita Candidate. JOY D'LYNNE MOERY Yoga 25 CRESTL Spanish Honor Soeiety 4,' Spanish Club 2,35 Frenrh Club 45 Coquettes 2,3,4,' ASB 2: Sophomore House, DAVID WESLEY MOI-IR MARK ALEXEI MOLLO PAUL DANIEL MOLLO RONALD KEITH MONAGHAN PETER .ALEXANDER MONETTE Basketball 2,3,' Lettermen j',4. DONN SCOTT MONTOYA ELOY CHAVEZ MONTOYA Auto Mechanies Club 4. LYDIA CONSUELU MONTOYA OEA 4,' Cordials 2,3. BARBARA JOAN MOORE Gymnasties 2,' DEC!! 45 OEA 3. MARK BOND MOORE SAND! LIN MORGA OEA 4. 9 ALAN KENJI MORIMOTO WILLIAM ROY MORRISII PAUL ROBERT MORRIS CHARLE U. .,:, IEIVIOYER OEA 3, Secretary ll Team 14. KATHARINA ANNE MUNZ Baseball Batgirl 2,3,4,' Sage 3, Coquettes 3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Drama Club 2g Mixed Chorus 2, Concert Choir 14. ,M M. JEANETTE NADINE NAIL National Honor Society 3,4, Y 4, President, Staters Delegate, ,Mixed Chorus 2, Conc wg ' ozr 3, , President 4,' ASB 2,3, Secretary- Treasurer for Sophomore Class, Homecoming Court, DAR Citizenship Award 4, Sports Senorita Princess 4,' Prom Publicity Chairman 35 Our union is now complete, our constitution composed, established and approved. You are now the guardians ofyour own liberties, Sam Adams, Organizer ofthe Sons of Liberty and the Boston Tea Party 240 Homecoming Committee 4. CLELLA KA'I'I-IRYN NELSON DONALD BRETT NEWBERRY National Honor Society 45 Drama Club 4. CLAYTON DARWIN NEWMAN MARK WILLIAM NAWIVIAN ROTC 2,3,4, First Lieutenant, Color Guard 2,1 Drill Team 2,3,' CREST 3, ASB 3. MELISSA ANN NEFF Watergirl 2,3,4,' Track Manager 4, Cordials 3,4. ALISA LEA NEIL OEA 324, Vice-President 3, Parliamentarian 4, Gymnastics 2, Marching Band 2,3,' Concert Band 3, 4. STEVEN LYNCH NICKERSON Basketball 2. JOHN KELLY NOVICK , f f I ,fig ' BZ' H , f Q We-ew 4 ' . V wg , ,, G. ' .. 15: Jim' M3519-fY.Tx'5ii:ieF E532 f ,, .1 MEGAN ELAINE CYBRIEN Homeeominy Courtg Sports Senorita Candidateg National Honor Soeiety 41 Elites .f,4, Senior Connell 45 IVY 45 .Vlodern Danee 25 Drill Team 3,-4, Captain 4: Girls Chorus 2,35 Concert Choir 4. KEVIN IDOLCIL.-XS O'IJUNNIfLL JAMIE SHAWNE 0'I.E.-XRY KAREN ANN OLINCIER CREST 4, xlrtislg Frenrh Club 3,4p Coneert Band Zp Quillandseroll-1. SHELLY DENISE OLIVER DECA 4, Chaplaing Girls Chorus Zp .Vlixed Chorus 3. LARRY OLSON BAR BARA IOSEPHIN E OTERO Spanish Club 2. SALLY OWENSBY DEBORAH ANN PACKARD 440 , .7 f I J 7 T- PER ANDERS OLSSON Foreign Exchange Studentfrom Sweden. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL CYNEIL DONNA LEE CYNEIL ANNA MARIE PADILLA CREST 4,' Matmaids 45 Sports Senorita Candidate. CHRISTOPH ER JOH N PADI LLA Baseball 2,145 .National Honor Soeiety 4,' Letterman 3,4 IVIELANIE JEANNE PALMER MICHAEL RAY PALMER SUSAN PANNELL DIANA MARIE PAQEES KICITH .-XLI,I-IN PARKER STICVICN LOUIS PARRISH CoU2,,f,4, Third Place State CoU Tournamentg .National I-lonor Society 4, KILYNNAR I,HII,II' I'AL'I,SIfN Football 25 Swimming 5, 4, Captain 4g Letterrnen 14,-Sraters Alternate: ,AYSB 35 Senior Senate, CHRISTY LYNN P.-XYNIQ OE!-13,4 LISA RICHIiI,I,Ii PEAKIC RICH.-XRD ANTHONY PI-INA CANDYCIT LYNN PICNNOYI-IR SUSAN K.-XY PERRY kIICI I YOUNG PETERS BRIAN DAVID I'Ii'I'ITRSON GEORiII'f'I I'If YIQRIJELI, PICTIIRSON Track .Vlanager 25 Basketball Waterg1irl4g ,Wodern Dance 4,' Speech Team 4,' Ebonier 4g Cheerleader 2,' ASB 3. IJUL'GI.,AS I,.'XW'RIfNCIf I'E'I IiI'It I,fXURxX I,I'f'I'ZOLIJ C.-XRNI ICN NI.-XRI Ii PHIQLPS KIQNN FTIIH NIQ.-XI. PINO Gymnaxticy 25 National Honor Society 4,' .Warching Band 2,3,A Pep Band 2,,Z,' Concert Hand 2,.3,4 Stage Band-15 Symphonic Hand 4, Principal Bays Trombone. WICLSICY I'I'I'CHIiR I,.'XRRYIJI1AN PI..-XIII SIEVICN -I ANI ICS PLIM PTON National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Honor Society 14. 242 nf? ei Y I I5 'I , ' a, JOSEPH ONEY QUINTANA Football4. MICHAEL JOSEPH RAEL Football 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Staters Delegates Vice-President, Drama Club 2,1-4, President 45 Thespians 3, 4, President 45 Concert Choir 45 Senior Senate. CATHERINE LOIS RAINEY TAMMY SUE RAINEY Cordials 3,45 Bowling Club 2. TIMOTHY SCOTT RAINEY TAMARA DELIGHT RAND ROBERT LEE RAYBOULD ASB 4. MARY KIM REAM RICHARD EATHAN RESNICK WALTER ARNOLD POHLAND National Honor Society 45 Spanish Honor Society 25 Staters Delegate Speech Team 2,3, 4, Vice-President 4, Ist in State, Qualifiedfor Nationals5 Candidatefor West Point Leadership Award, ASB .ig funior House,' Student Advisory 3. MICHAEL MARK POLLAY CYNTHIA ANN PORTER lVational Honor Society 3,45 IVY 45 Staters Alternateg Drama Club 25 Speech Team 2,3245 ViceAPresident 3, President 4. NANETTELOUBEPOTB ROMANAPURDUEW 9 LORRMNEANNPREHWWCH CREST 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honrar Society 45 Alodern Dance 35 ASB 4. ROBERT ARTHUR PUTZ, JR. Wrestling 2,145 City Champion 4, State Champion 45 French Club 2, Vice President. RONALD DAVID QUIWONES IRENE ANNE QUINTANA 24 3 44 J, ff' ,M ,X , OEA 3,-1, Serret 4,5 1 ,,.,,gLM , ,. S'IiEPI'I EN RIVERA Track ,l,4. CINDY DIANE ROACH JIQLIE LYNNE ROBBINS ary- Treasurrrg Cordials 2,3,4,- ASB 3. DONALD LEE ROBERTS, JR. YAI,ICRIE ANNETTE ROBERTS 'I'INIO'I'I'IY IJ.-XLE ROBERTSON llasvbnllf' .V1.rl.C. Auto fVIefhanifx. MICH AEI, ALAN ROBINSON Basketball 2,1 STEPIIANIE ANN ROBINSON FORREST RODER LEE BROOKS REYNOLDS TONYA CAIVIILLE REXROAD Nlixed Chorus 2,' Concert Choir 3,4,A All-State Girls Chorus 4. DONETTE ANN RHODES TERESAJAN RICH RHONDA FAY RICHARDS MICHAEL BRENT RICHARDSON DEBRA KAY RICKERS MICHAEL WAYNE RIPPENBERGER Football2g Track 2,35 DEC14 4. EDWARD RIVERA 'IW 'Z ff' ff?- fq ,s WW W4 'Gif' A ,U m I 4,6 G I 1+ ,' 'if' M.. x I I. le. STEPHEN PAUL RUCKER PAMELA ANN RUSSELL ,. L F - ,LW V-w,,.'w..,:' - -N: , ,vp -A -Q Jn, -J . .,,..1..,-. .- '21i- , Football 2,3,4,- Wrestling 2,3,' Lettermen 314. I D5R,AH JOYCE SALAZAR' Elitex 2,1 4, Sgt-at-Arms 4,' Modern Dance 2.3, President 3,' ASBA4. EDWARD KEITH SALAZAR RANDELL RYAN SALTER QANGELA SANCHEZ LOUIS SANCHEZ DON SANGER JAMES SCOTT RODEY JACK ROBERT ROEDER DOMINIC ALLEN ROMERO 1'VI.A.C. Auto Nlechanirs. SANDRA ANN ROMERO ' AV ern Dance 2,' Drill Team 3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 ASB 2, 4. ROBERT LEE ROIVIINGER DAYNA ANN ROSE JOYCE ROSENBLUM Ayudantes 2,3, 4, Treasurer 4. LARRY RAY ROUDABUSH GINA LYNN ROUSI-I I fig' BMW lp, Z ,Jw 24 246 BIAGINA SANTANGELO OEA 4g Cordials 4. EUGENE PAUL SANTILLANES DENNIS ALAN SAYLOR Track 25 lVational Honor Society 3, 4,' Marching Band 3,' Symphonic Band 2,3,4. DIRK ELLIUT SCATES DANA JANELLE SCHMECKPEPER French Club 3g Cordials 4,' AFS 2g Girls Chorus 2, ASB 2,3 TAMMY MARIE SCHNEIDER JOHN CHRISTOPHER SCHOLTZ III GoH2,3,4,' National Honor Society 4, Lettermen 4,' Salute to Albuquerque Teenagers 4, Outstanding Teenagers of America 41 Presidential Appointment to the Air Force Academyg ASB 3,4, District Student Council Delegate 4, Assembly Chairmen 4. THOMAS MATTHEW SCHUCH National Honor Society 3, 4,' Drama Club 2,3, Treasurer 3,' Thespians 2,3, 4, Treasurer 3g Speech Team 3,45 Backpacking Club 3,' West Point Leadership Award Nominee,' Concert Choir 2,3,4,- Continentals 3,4,' Sophomore Houseg Junior House, SUSAN MARY SCHUM Cordials 3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4,' Bowling Club 25 Drill Team 4. DELANO BRENT SCOTT Speech Team 3,4,' Concert Choir 3,4,' Continentals 4,' All-State Mixed Chorus 4. TRACY LEA SCOTT National Honor Society 4, Vice-Presidentg Coquettes 3,4,' IVY4, Treasurerj Bausch and Lamb Science Awardg Modern Dance 25 ASB 3,' Secretary- Treasurer offunior Classg Sophomore Houseg funior Houseg Senior Senate. LUIS RICARDO SEGARRAII Football 3,- Track 3,4. CAROLYN BETH SEIDEL S age 4,' lVational Honor Society 3,45 All-State Concert Band 25 All-State Symphonic Band 3,4,' Albuquerque Youth Symphony 3,4,' Symphonic Band 2,3,4,- All American Hall ofFame Band Award, Youth Symphony Solo Audition Winner. HAROLD CHARLES SEWARD Bowling Club 2. TRAVIS SHAW MICHAEL DAVID SHERBRING GRAYCE MILDRED SHERMAN THOMAS CARL SHERWOOD KURT ERIC SHIPLEY CARL LEE SIMMONS NANCY LOUISE SIMMONS Sage 5, Editor, Poetry Contest First Placeg Sandian 3,45 Editor 45 Quill and Scrollf,-45 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 French Club 45 IVY 45 INationalMerit Finalist5 Representative to A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans 45 ASB 4. WILLIAM KENT SIMS BRIAN A. SINGLETON NANCY HOPE SISK IN'ational Honor Society 45 Spanish Honor Society 25 IVY 4. CHRISTOPHER DAVID SMITH JENNIFER LAURIE SMITH lVational Honor Society 45 N'ationalMerit Finalist5 Marching Band 25 Concert Band 25 Regional Band 2. STEVEN WALTER SMITH SHARON LEE SMOKER BARBARAJEAN SNELL MARTHA LYNN SNYDER Gymnastics 25 Mixed Chorus 3. MICHAELJAMES SNYDER RITA MAY SNYDER ANB Salute5 Volleyball 45 Gymnastics 25 Track 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls Sports Club 45 Modern Dance 2,3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 45 Orchestra 2,145 All-State Symphonic Orchestra 2,3,45 Albuquerque Youth Symphony 2,145 ASB 4, ROBERT THOMAS SOTO TERESA RUTH SOUTER OEA 3,45 Girls Chorus 2. DAWN MARIE SQUIBB ROSEIVIARIE ANN STALEY 24 DEBORAH ANN S'I'IiKI,E DAVID BRIAN STICVICNS DOUGLAS EDWARD STICWART Trafh 2,,77,45 Cross-Country 2,3,4,' Letterman 3,4,'StatersDf'le'g1atf 45 ASB 3,45 Senior Senate. ,ILLI If KAY S'I'I'fI'VAR'II Saga 3. DAVID .-XI,I,I'fN STOKES RUTC2,'1 renfh Club 45 Confert Chair 2,145 Cnntinentals 2,145 All- State .Wixed Chorus 14. CARMEL MICH I-1I.I,IfS'I'RINGI'fR Cnrdials 45 .Vlnalern Dante 2, Secretary- Treasurer 25 Fashion Trades 45 Varsity Trark ,Manager 35 Girls Chorus 25 ASB 4. PATRICIA NI.-XRIE STIQEBER Spanish Honor Soriety 3,45 OEM! 4. KATHRYN ANN SULLIVAN SHARON KAY SIQRFACE Spanish Club 25 flyudantes 2,J,4, Chaplain 45 Concert Band 2,3. 22314 mt f K af 5 5 x -Q. ,aw DARLAJ. STRICKLEN SCOTT DAVID STROMMEN lV1arching Band 2,35 Pep Band 3. JAMES MARION STRONG Wim MICHAEL DOUGLAS SWIFT SI-IELLI KALYNN SWINDLE SCOTT CHARLES SWISHER Football 2,45 All-State Second Team Punter 4, All District First Team Punter,- Lettermen 3,45 ASB 2,.?,4, Sgt-at-Arms 4. EILEENJILL TANIS CHERYL ANN TAYLOR SHARLYN ANN TAYLOR 1111 EDWARD ROY TENNENT JAM ES HENRY THADIGSMAN WILLIAM CONRAD THOMAS, IR. JEFF THOMPSON REX EUGENE THOMPSON Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4, City Champion 4, AlllvCity Team 4, State Runner Up 45 District Champion 3,45 UNLV Take-Down Champion 45 ROTC 2, PFC5 Lettermen 3,45 ASB. SUSAN PATRICIA THOMPSON Alational Honor Society 45 Ayudantes 3, 4, Secretary5 IVY 45 Modern Dance 25 ASB 3. PHILIP ALAN TITUS CYNTHIA LEE TOKARZ ,IANICE ELAINE TOLEDO 1 I TINA MARIE TILTON CREST3,4, Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 IVY 45 Staters Delegate 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Senator's Student Conference ofAmerica5 Girls Chorus 25 ASB 45 Senior Senate5 ANB Salute to Albuquerque Teenagers5 Sophomore House5 French Club 3,4. VICKIE MARIE TIMMONS OEA 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Coquettes 3,4 CARLAJOAN TIPPS MARTHA CECILIA TORRES Track Manager 25 Cross-Country Manager 25 Elite: 2,3,4,' ASB 2, 4. TAMARA LYNNE TOTORO Coquettes 3,4, Junior Head 3, President 45 Modern Dance 2,35 ASB 4. MARY MICHELLE TOURVILLE DAVID ALAN TRAMMELLIV Football 25 Cross-Country 3. CLAUDIA MARIE TREADWELL Cordials 4. MARY MARTHA JANE TROY Sandian 25 French Club 25 Elites 3,45 Drill Team 3,45 ASB Z,3,4. 249 JOSEPH ABEI. 'I'RL'JII,I.O 'IIHERESE LYNN 'IIRIIJILLO Trafk 45 Spanish Club 2,55 Girls Chorus 2,35 xlll-State Girls Chorus. PAUL ICRNICSI IR If AX .National Honor Society 5,45 ASB 45 funior House. PAMELA ANN TYLER .National Honor Soeiety 3,45 Elites 3,4, President 45 Modern Dance 25 ASB 25 Homecoming Court, JERRY DARNIONID L'NII'I'IRES GAYI,If IQNIJERVVUUIJ .Vational Honor Society 45 flyudantes 4. LEAH NI AE CIDCHURCH Cordials 45 .Wodern Danee 25 Fashion Trades 45 Varsity Track Nlanager 35 Girls Chorus 2. JOSEPH FRANCISCO CRREA III THESESA ELIZABETH VALDEZ Volleyball 3,45 Basketball 35 Field Hockey' 3,45 Softball 45 Gigli iipgqs . u , . DIANE NILCFER VANDRUFF ERIC RICHARD VEED LISA MARIE VENNER MELISSA AN NE'I I'E VI I.I,AN U EVA OEA 35 lflites 2,.?,4, Chaplain 45 Cheerleaders 2,45 Drill Team 35 Girls Chorus 25 ASB 2,1 WESLEY AI,I,IiN VINCENT JEANNE'I I'I-I MARIE VUGI, DONALD WAYN Ii WAC INER JIQIAIE IfI,IZAIiIf'I'II WAKINER National Honor Sofiely 3,45 Elites 2,3,4,- Treasurer 45 IVY Chaplain 45 Slaters Alternate, lVIoa'ern Dante 25 Drill Team 3,45 Girls Chorus 2g Confert Choir 3,45 Continentals 45 Horneroming Queen. BARI R E N W A I ,CC J'I l' 250 - 2 g,,m,,f Ly' SUSAN DIANNE WHITE Alational Honor Society 4,' Spanish Club 2g ASB 2. DANIEL LINCOLN WHITEMAN Baseball 2,3,4,' National Honor Society 3,41 Staters Delegate, Boy's Nation 4N'omineeg ASB 2,3, Senior Senate. CLARK WIGGINS JOHN KEN DALL WILLIAMS LANCE ROY WITT Basketball 2,35 Staters Delegateg ASB 3,4,' Senior Class Presidentg Senior Senate. MARK H UBERT WITTEN SUSAN LEE WOLF KATHRYN REITTE WOLFE GARY EUGENE WOM ELSDUFE Track 2,3,4,' Cross Country 3,4,' National Honor Society 4, If-YNB Salute to Albuquerque Teens, Lettermen 3,4g Concert Choir 3,4, Contznentals 4, All- State Mixed Chorus 4,' ASB 2,4. l ky, X, ,,c,, ., M., Mr, is ' , ' 1 WILLIAM THEODORE WALLACE TERRILYN DENISE WALTERS CREST 2,- Sandian 25 OEA 3- A IOAN LOUISE WARNER DEBRA ANN WARREN Pep Club 2,3,' Concert Choir 2. KATHLEEN LYNN WATKINS LARRY DAVID WATSON MARY TH ERESA WATTS 'Sefretary,' Modern Dance 2. PATRICIA ANN WELK RHODA LORRAINE WESTFALL 'heerleader 4g Drill Team 3 tm 1431! -'Maw f mfg, , 4 ,r'e,f HW ' at wap, -I rio M ni an , My RIGHT: Senior class members ham it up for the camera on Nostalgia Day. 252 KAREN GAY WOM ESDU FF National Honor Society 4,' Girls Chorus 2,35 Mixed Chorus 4,' Concert Chorus 2,145 Continentals 4,' All-State .Mixed Chorus 3,4. KAREN RENEE WOOD LYNNE MARGUERITE WOODALL CREST 4,' Backpacking Club 3,' .Mixed Chorus .lg Marching Band 25 funior House, LUANN MARY WOSICK National Honor Society 3,4,' Cordials 3,4j Nfarching Band 2,1 4,' Pep Banu' 2,3,' Symphonic Band 2,3,4. BRUCE ALLEN WRIGHT CLAY ALAN WYGANT MICHELLE ANN WYRICK LAURA YANZ REBECCA ANN YOUNG National Honor Society 4,' French Club 3,41 OEA 3, Second in District and Fifth in Stale OEA Cornpetitiong Eliles .l,4, Historian 4: IVY4, Vice- Presidentj Drill Team 3,4, Vice-President 4g All-State Girls Chorus 2,' ASB 2g Sophomore House. DANIEL BRIAN ZENDER HEIDI LYNN ZIMMERMAN ff-7 . RIGHT: an3'sandy Crfx L-njoy thx' outdunrs in between classvs at Yucca. LOWER LEFT: '61'Joy MOCry, aria' Doug Stewart rxaminc their creations in the cooking Class. BELOW: Ffin can't stop laughing at thvjokcs toid in the girls sewing class. BELOWZluli1' Dcffcrcliiig us:-5 a steady hand to hrlp lu-r in lettering. BOTTOM RIGHT! Hard at work in thi' wuudshop is Vince Arias, BELOW MIDDLE: But Snyder, tin- vlm-Ctricity isn't working. -nxmilill' ln-.... .t!313ffiTl' iii M-4L3ii2 i4 -fk'k' 5 fawwfllflw 253 ,ss Nwf' vt! 'i Yi for ,NQP X 1555 , 5 W:- its i UPPER LEFT: Even Svniors gut confused at registration. MIDDLE: Stott Swisher and Erich Franckv teach Mona Ford the fundamvntals of football. ABOVE: Kathy Dorak along with he-r littlt- hrothvr,1-iijoyslndiaiihrvad at the Stats' lfair. 254 ABOVE! Angela Gonzales and Cindy Giesslcr demonstrate thc-ir Senior spirit at an assembly. LEFT: john Walter shows his unique style? TOP: Ooh! Our cookies are sooo good. 1930... Qi .ff 2 M711 14 Af 25? i Z' V K! Q 1. 5 TOP: ASB President Andy Large prepares to hand in an assignment for English. MIDDLE: Tom Krupiak, Mark Adams, and Chuck Lang portray a group from the fifties at the Nostalgia Dance. ABOVE: Jeanne Lance and Debbie Betterton play one on-one to see who gets to buy lunch. Seniors Participate In Many Activities In Final Year E -9? . ,535 i at . ex' t if l an 2 ix 4 X9 3 c it 5 i 5 , six 'Sm My Fw ,,.,..,...m--v- LEFT: ' i Ven' y' a rid t tl - St t Fair. s e a ii a e ABOVE: Mike Rael and Loretta Keller review the script for the Homecoming Assembly. 255 Juniors Originate '76 Prom Theme 'Golden Memories' The juniors Were an industrious class with an abundance of dedication and leadership, and thus have many accomplishments to show for it. Among these were various fund raising activities including two dances, numerous bake sales, a raffle for a hot air balloon ride, and the annual TWIRP talent show. The profits earned from these projects exceeded 531400. In addition, the traditional Junior-Senior Prom was financed and organized by the junior class. The theme, Golden Memories, was selected by Junior House and class officers Lindsay Coates, president, Linnea-Iohnson, vice-president, and Melissa Byrd, secretary-treasurer. The class of '77 possessed a somewhat more serious nature than the underclassmen, due to the students' sudden realization that they were more than half-wav through high school. Therefore, there was a decided emphasis on academics student government, and athletics on tht part of the juniors Q t.,.,,, asf - ef- f an JW, , . if is fi? 256 V., f U3 pvfv. , sw ffwfssisfifffi- of s 4' S r as N 'K NQNNH UPPER LEFT: Junior class officers Melissa Byrd, Lindsay Coates, and Linneajohnson. XRIGHT: Class sponsor Eefye ,,f5Tl fri ABOVE! junior House members are Mary Ann Rielimann, Maureen Fresquez, Suzanne Clark, Shannon Marshall. SECOND ROW: Becky Williams, Sue Gerber, jeff Hetschel, john Melvin, and julie Ballinger. 'Q we ANN N .Q 'iw ,.- .N 3' ff , , af AVE 1614, if ,, Q 4...-.Q 5' ti Al 2,2 ,gr K , ,Q in Abballe, William Abernathy, Tracy Abeyta, Kenneth Adams, Thomas Adcox, Mark Aden, Elizabeth Alberts, Randy Allen, Karen .:-, 4, ,rf ,,, Zi W Z 4, , , 'Z-w x I X' i ,MM-...sux x f Allen, Mark Ames, David Anamosa, James Z ,J I ff! ,.,-, hy , K 1 f ,y tfr ff' .9-iw i 4if M'7 wr a , rs 'R Lester Scott has a thrilling time as hm- rides one of the many breathtaking attractions at thx' New Nix-xico State Fair. 1 fx ff f 1 4 .., H, ,f M. ' 1 jk , ,fx ' we E We if Anaya, Darlene Andersen, John Andersen, Mary Jo Anderson, Karen Anderson, Mario Andres, Joel Applebay, Brent Aragon, Patty Aragon, Thomas Arneal, Mary 257 Arnold, Jean Arnold, John Arroyo, Steven Arundale, Deborah Ashcraft, Evan Atsye, Everett Austin, Duncan Austin, Glenda Averill, Elizabeth Avery, Christopher Baber, Darla Baca, Barbara Baca, Irene Baff, Elizabeth Baker, Kevin Baldwin, Shannon Ballinger, Dianna Ballinger, Julie Banos, Patricia Barber, Robert Barker, Dawn Barnes, Susan Barnes, Susan Barrett, Rose 258 Q44 tif A ' -Vir- tai ij r -'Q K ,Z ,,, 5, , 35 3 -, 1 X .A ,'. 'zu ' Ly f 1 1- 1' as W , , h ,J 5 A it D 'r a 2 , ,l J ff B f V . ,rf ., , ' N if .rg rw, I ,, , J, eff' , ,.., , , g 55153 ,ig J ww V, rf , ' . V- , ,s,,,,. 5 J 5 2, Wi fl f Z W? Q 25 1 4 at f 1 , as r A it V , , S . ff 5 f '13 f , 1 3 P Y 'Q if 1 J 4 4 V I tm ,wait A ,f fl f 'I . V- . ' 'rra .4 ' 'V V M' V, re, 4 ia, 'fra 7 ,W ' WJ ,w:,w.,. ,- .,,. M. ' Marr ,S ff ' We by MMM Q elorr 1 :1 , if f t, 5, gr x N W as Members of thc- Pep Band play through the school song to raise spirit at an assembly. 1 A fd 5' A Qliifrkl: Y f W 5-1: ,iwwv r - ' 5, . 1 ,Q HV I .g, 2:15 wwf 3 4- Yi Q f' X ,W ,, , KTM? y -, I, M, ,V ,. Bidwell, Mark Q, Biltz, Theresa Bingham, Rodney Blankenship, James Blasi, Paul Blea, Anthony at . M '- Bevans, Diana Bidal, Michael , , ,-,gp A If , 1 ,ff 19 2 K X ,7 X 'S 1 Q fa ,f 1 Baumann, Daniel Baumann, David Beauchamp, Richard Beauchamp, Ronald Becht, Andrew Beckel, Amanda Becker, Nan Begley, Vickie Bemis, Laura Benjamin, Donna -as Bennett, Edward at ear 5 Berglund, Donna Berry, Joyce Bertrand, Linda Drill teamr-r shows a look of satisfaction that comes rom doing a pc-rtect routine. sv f, qw 259 Bouloy, Brian Bourque, Catherine Bower, Stephen Box, Vicki Branscum, Karen Branton, Kelly Breese, James Breese, Timothy Brooks, Mitchell Brooks, William Broshious, Debra Brown, Loraine Browning, Robert Brownlee, Sandra Bryant, Patricia Buehler, Jeffrey Bugg, Patrick Bulman, Ricann Burge, Dawn Burnett. Ronald . Burton. Mary I0 Byrd, Melissa 260 Blog Eileen V we 44 26:2 Blount,Holly Bostick, Susan 1 we 2 B ,,,, B ,,,,, ii ' yi ttif SEN a E Sl 5 r in Q Q , r , w if Q M E ,, 2 ' ,, i if ,R , WW Z5 W 7 Q if 2 x ew 5 X K 5 x A sr 4 Ea i f M , .. , H Q17 ii' ,,,,, , r r 1 , r r feat c df, ,tyy ,- fi i V , ' Z gg! i ' 0 we 'W , ,f yyyy X , Q 959 M at f 2 4- '41 af? I I . V is V X Aw , 1 'E' K 4 Q. 1 eg W f 1 H55 , a ,. .,,,. .. :tw f- ' B , z' 5' I Ni,,,.a I Al, rw' ff g r j ,,,,,..x ,,. ., IA , .5 . fiv' ff 1 0 'Z ft rf . f - .,. am. , 4, if , H, E r 'W , PFW it f H 7 K 4? My-ft y ' Ct: ,J ffz. . 'f:jf,.':,Qt 4 V , 1 Q O . .ri , k f ,K N, ' 'c Patty Hvadrick works industriously at a homework assignment. P554 M..,,, .Q . M? ff ' ., ,,,, f 019404. T . xx, ww? Z Wm. r I I, lx f ,f -3- '? ig WL, 9, MV? Z IW! 9-' V Cabana, Cheryl Cacy, Yvonne Calhoun, Richard Callahan, Patrick ,ig ' f if 1 4 K Z ff A? S. r, . Campbell, William Candelaria, Paula Cano, Carla 'lihrm-v Humanities students cl-lc-bran' our riatioifs Bicviitmwinial with a feast oi venison liomc-rnacio pr:-sm-rv:-s, and apple cidvr. .gs ., Caplan, Jeffrey Carlson, Paul Carpenter, Maureen Carrillo, Stephen Carvajal, Bruce Case, Wayne Chagnon, Audrey Chapman, Susan Chavez, Beatrice Chavez, Eileen Chavez, Elaine Chilton, Lyman Cicala, Gina Cisco, Chad Claghorn, Julie Claiborn, Shellee Clark, Karla Clark, Suzanne Clise, Mark Coates, Lindsay 261 Ray Shay spending his frm- time in the activilirs office. Correll, Diane Coughenour, Douglas Coursey, Michael Cox, Danny Cox, Debra Cox, Elizabeth Cox, Sandra Crews, Richard Cro ckett, Gary Crow, Douglas Cunningham, Robert Currier, Teresa Cutchen, Tina Daily, Mark Dalrymple, Terry 262 .s.. Coffield, Renae Coffield, Russell Coffman, Tanya Cogan, Colleen Coker, David Cole, Constance Coleman, Susan Colucci, Thomas Conner, Bret is , r Y ' -,,. ,rj Wg 1 1 '1 ' V. 4 V ' T V ig K 1 .. , .nv '- MM W ' few va 'iffa W, ,, , Gkzgsggi V, , X359 4 , , X ' 1 'n ai bfi? ' -w, 4, 1' W, , fn: an ,,,, ,fa ,, leg.: A I' v ' Q + 1 pew . yi . ac ff ea f' Pip., M .f A ,M ,mah , ,H ,ak Q , , i, ,f 1' f 5 f j W Z Hn M! f f' ,.. ,- as Aamir f ,, as Q ,lm :fs any ,,,,,,-of , -gm ,.,, 94 ,lg Pax I ..- W , , f rliil Jr' K .7 , ,Ev rkkr VV 52 W A , i' ' A 1 If if l , f 43 i i, , to 4- J ' x ' QQ . ' -f in I, wr av WSW ,y C f ' 5' x if-we Mi' ,W 1 fy i QE ,1 bn- Dandois David Danemann Sandra KN-we Davalos Arthur Davis, Steven funk Q-W. Davisson, Terry Deatley, Cynthia In Quckail We , ,a. if f a n ii f Jag? X Q L ?K 4. , , Q, f 32 31+ 4 ff W W rr. f it E., .. 11.1 ' :gee f- - , - X, 1 If y 2 J DeLue, Leslie Dennis, Glen DesGeorges, Claudia jim Keller plays in tht- Pep Band during a spirit rally in the Matador gym. QW W , ,mu-L Ae, Mow ft H, Www 'SAX me qwaaww aw ,aww DesJardin, Lori Deveneau, Clark Dickmeyer, Teresa DiCroce, Robert Donahue, Michael Doty, Joseph Doughdrill, Rebecca Dowlcr, Terry Doyle, Patrick Duarte, Denise Dubay, Timothy Duimstra, Carl Dunn, Lawrence Duran, Donna Durham, Vicki 263 fahn Paulfnnrs 'wax thefirst xlmerirarz navel ajfirfr tu set a tradition nfzirtary. On September 2.5, 1779 the Bonhommff RifhdTdD1Fl1L'ifhfh6 British ship Sfrapis. The Serapis .termed lo be zuinnina. ,is the Rirhardlv dry timber bars! inmflamrr, the Captain ofthe Serapix railed, 'ADO you askfnr quarter? 'fr1nesthe'n made hisfamouy rerfnonrf, 1 have not yr! begun In fight! After three and one hahfhnurs of hrrnif battle, fonex andthe rrrw boarded Ihe British ship and brought rlafwn herflag. Easterly, Ronald Eden, Kim Edgeington, Gregory Elliott, Elise Elliott, Kathryn W' if AW f -,zum h I n ,V, t V :jl A EHIOU- Tammy V , V Wm ll V 7 f T V ,gtg , I , W Azlv no r LV E11is.Debra A ' i ,7 , g ' '-: ' 2 1 Ellis,Pamela We y f W awe e,l L at ft t ' Em' Dorothy ii ti e i 'A ' y li I -' i the f 'f , y ' h ' iii. , g ,.. guy 5 , ,W ,M Embree. Ric ard i M. V V , fy z 1 W ,.,, -I 1 Q AW? f f Endsley, Anne V . W Q? y 1?f Q ff 1 195 5 5 J yx Q ,,,, ,, f Enns, Karl A - , ., QM 'IQ ,fd 'l QN? 4' Erickson. Bruce rj V ' ' ,- ,,,?,W?4i?t QQ 4 if M' 'Y ' ' 'K ,, Ernst' Robert SQ, M . ZR V :AA 7 lf, an ,M ,la-M-.ii 1 , Ervin, Cheryl 4 'ZW 5 ' , V 'T Q .. l ,- , 7 V 't ',i, Etmer, Raylene ' it , fir ,'V' I ' li .1 K K Falter.Cyntl1ia ' . ,, ' - M t,'i Falvey. Colette Varlow , William I a Q, tm V Atly X-'Aw Vf Fernando. Frank Field, Joanne . Finlay . Samuel V it .353 I , , I-rtzgerald, John . Fitzgerald, Michael me new 264 L, -li f nf , ff ff , ar ' 1 , .K , fi ' f' 'W , vs gm.. I I 4 0 H -i P 'era ' I W,' g, K QQ! if xl 3 .fi ,.,Sh.,v ,. , f :,,-yi ' .1-eau, VA rf W fy, 147 J , ,Cf 5 Q x , ,, XX 4 W A 4 4 'R H V .,,,, lryri A , Geer, Darby Nt-Xt yc'ar's drum major Aaron Harper gets to practice his hand direction tc-vlmiqurs at a wrestling match. Fitzgibbon, Wendy Ford, Tenia Fraide, Roberta Franco, Theresa Franklin, Patrick Franklin, Stephen Frei, Barbara Fresquez. Maureen Friedberg, Donald Frisch, William Frock, Timothy Furry, David Gaither, Ruby Galanter, Judith Ganzhorn, Jack Garcia, Lawrence Garcia, Patrick Garcia, Phyllis Garcia, Richard Garcia, Thomas Gardner, Kathleen Geddie, Lena 265 Geohegan, Kenneth Gerard, Vickie Gerber, Sue Gerrish, Jean Gibson, Elba Giddings, Virginia Gilbert, Anthony Gilbert, Valerie Giles, Glenda Gilkey, Linda Gilmore, Elizabeth Giron, David Glass, Louis Glennon, Carol Goad, Glenn Goen, Vicki Golden, James Goldenberg, Ann Gomez, Mary Gonzales, Raymond Goode, Robert 266 ' i f? 1 , i, , ., ,ffM,1, , I , Lag, , , ,W 35, 1 If W 1 l, V w, f Q: fi, A2451 - 'f 1 Eels- : f nv- ,, ,, G a fi fn ,Wf , ,gl er ,fi If W, 5 f We lv Z Q? f C Vim ag, 7 y 7 3 QM My W, , Wa ' f V Wm, ,, My ' J - 2 fn, . f f A , ,,, , 2 ,. , , , , --,1i ,311 fi' 'i 9 ,J 4 Am ,az-A 1:34 lu ,. away, wwf' 1 Scott jordan plays the d rums as flu- 1-ntirc stagn- band performs in the library. J? Q 5, N ,Z Ya ' A gg ,W it 1313 re: gh ' ,,L iw i l liiiii M V ' ' X rw ii Q V V ,., QE Xi 'TW 1 45 0 , , ,,, , 0 .h 4. ,V 4 V M 3,0 x ..-.,,,,,.:,A , K ,, Goodgion, Robbie Gorenz, Debora Grady, Thomas Graff, Suzanne , Gragg, Jay Graham, Kevin Granaas, Kathryn Greenfield, Michael Grewe, Christopher Grier, James . .,- ey- 0 Grubbs, Carolyn Gurule, Paul Gustafson, Karen Guthrie, Mark Gutierrez, Linda Haas, Victoria Hale, Karen Hall, LaDonna Harada, Carl 267 Harmon, Douglas Harper, Aaron Harrell, Karen Harris, Christopher Harron, Beverly Hawkins, Alfrieda Hayes, Christine Hayward. Martha Hebl, Karen Hebl, Tom Henderson, Valerie Hennessey, Rhonda Hernandez, Mark Hetschel, Jeffery Hill, Richard Hill, Robert Hill. Steven Hill, Timothy Hillis, David Holmes, Eula Homme, Janice Hooker, David Hoover, John Hotchkiss, Chris 268 ,awr- 'f.N,,, 7,4 liz K, g M, Z A ,Aff , Q f XM fi I i , ' Q ,,, 0' 'A is f . , fr , , ff fjfff' ws- 'ty if 1- ,ga ff ,A Zfu. mm, z Q 4 ,ffm 'K . .,3M,. ,, , ww' xvzll J Ml, N..-fx iii . gf M 2 ' , ' ,aw U I wa,Qf'fIHf ,,, s J .. ' -:-' rw .J ,W , ff ' W from Jeanne Arnold works on her algebra homework. ls Concentration the key to understanding? E sr Ln-satlllu ,,....,qd.M .t E ft 2 s 3 l 2 J i E 2 I Q I J l f x NH Q 'Y'-ii, if JR Lsmgfxlt J, M, X. 'Q 1. ,1? l 'E IJ on rl fi Of Ai, www -EN , k L ,L.. Uk 1 f '?'LL X A 5 fx fy. fn, , ,dy eg' tk! J fn , t. X.,Y ,fy in 5 J ff 4 ffl I , , ,.,,,,,.,..,,...,.,,q,t,t?-. ai P14 UL RE VERE Listen my children, and you :hall hear Qfthe midnight ride ofPaul Revere, On the eighteenth of ApriL in Selventyefizfef Hardly a man is now alive who remembers thatfamaus day and year. Fe I! JA ,SKK N J We WH i f Arg 5 ' 2 Ha .3 r X Y K ff' 4 el T J 4 f 4- W! if ' 4 5 5 H Q it X '1'f2f:1w- - E f My ,gqfe , 'f' I ag w Q, 5 l Q, ,ef -V.. fe 14 vw ' ., , f 1-QW Q? If ' 'e we 'Wff ' ffm' 1. .1 . K an 1 e,e it 3 K ,uw gli? 3 2 J f if N 2 if if if 1 if X Q ir 5 6 X g X I t V ,Qs V? 'it ,iw ' .,,' ' t M, W . I dh ' A . . '55 ' we Howard, Michael Huffman, Liz Hughes, Susan Hull, Kelly Hurley, Sandra Hurtado, James Hyatt, Jeffery Hysell, Margaret Imrik, Peter Irland, Lori Ivey, Vivian Jablon, Leonard Jackson, Karen Jackson, Tamara Jacobs, Carolyn Jacobs, Michael James, Rhonda Janney, James Janowski, Margaret Janser, Richard Jaruzel, John Jennings, Scott Jerde, Amy Jeske, David 269 f I 5 3 re S Chip Spalding and Jam' Johnson stand waiting to hoard the luus which took the haskvthall tc-am to Las Cruces. Johnson, Linnea Johnson, Norman Johnson, Rebekah Johnson, Werner Johnson, William l ' Johnson, Lewis Johnston, Karen Joiner, Margo Jolley, William Jones, Becky Jones, Charles Jones, Joy www Jones, Thomas f ff . A ,,,,, ., , Jones Wendy , v a 1 - ' :f., ' l5':E 'Wim . f'.,5'5?Y V Jordan, Daniel , ZZ - , V Mg- , 2 News w , J ff: fy my Jordan, Gregory , , -, 25 'W ' We Jordan, Scott f , I, K 73, 'fllllff' ' J orgcn sen, Lanese i gggj, ., ,: 270 5, , , , Johnson, Angela Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Gregory Johnson, Jace Roy Johnson, Mark Johnson, Jylena f - iffwgw J,,,r J V M 7 if l ff! W J 55, 1 , if I r fi , JU W 2 YAY W A, Fx 5' K Q 2 2' . 4 1, as Q, 3, ,, ., SV if M m ,Q an fag, ai M A I V 4 , A f' 5 ff A, ax .VH , - 1 'jf ' 1 I is , , x'W'fe , Mx 1 , Y ,f 4 N, ,j my ff? I 9 .,,. 3 MQ 2,5 Q We .KW aw? I y zz '12 r ' ,J 1 J ,ir V 3 it iiiifgf, ,M fl l ww, W , 'W uf amrmvx Lang, Debra Langenhorst, Curtis I ay-+'M,g 2, '! A ggie, ' 24' ,J '- i J' at ' My ax Kuchar, Cecile Kyllingstad, Sam Lance, Cheryl Y 5. f ax. 1 7 Hut Q' w fs S sf, ' ,. AVL g , fm Mawr' 1, gn My 2 f f C' Q 2, I f ,I J, I '7 Yas,, Kaiser, James Katsuleas, Pamela Keith, Kenneth Keller, James Keller, Lynne Kelley, Matte Kelly, Kathy Kenemuth, James Kennedy, James Kenriek, Anthony Kesselman, Kathlene Kiker, Dennis Kilgore, William Kinoshita, Carolyn Kirkpatrick, Joy Klattenhoff, Kathy Klein, Juliana Kramm, Rudy Krapcha, John Krueger, Neil M.-X rose by any other name, . .' Langley Nancy H WW WN, ' Langston Chriseen i tx 3 271 .1 Wi' , , ,M ffrwfzw rf Nostalgic rm-rrmrivs shall forever remain in our minds. Lewis, Peggy Livermore. Mitchell Lochett. Mark Loftis. .lo Logan, Joyce Logan, Patrick Lopez, Loretta Loy, Lisa Lucero, Amy Luckett. Sara Luna, Priscilla Luttrell, Linda Magirl, Patrick Mahoney, Cheryl Mai, Lynda 272 Larson, David Larson, William Layne, Frederick Lea, Shawn Lee, Valerie Leiding, Laura ,,,,.w-we 'W I N 1 Lv ,Q 1 AVA, 'Lua ll , , VV we-fftf ' Q- ,V,t rr,i , , rtr 1 Jfmwmwpww af .fl X ff f wiv! AM , Q A , e'gf'3C'if, . 'W a X , ' ff .1 4 ,.,, 1 yytytyyiit L S MW ,i'W2eW wwf-M' WWL tx 1178 WW' ! Q, 4, , Malone. Lori Maness, Mary Manicki. Kenneth Mann. Jeffrey Manning, Kyle . 'z .. 5 ' 2 'Sum A V A 3 in w 'wi JA ,N 1 1 s 2+ Q , xx ik Z , U, ,V G ,WH Q1 ie Mares, Nick wr' flak ff 1 Mr. lim Mui-Ilvr speaks words of wisdom to thi- junior Class, as Dr, Vigil and Mr. WY-athcrslxy look on. Marlow, Gregory Marquez, Laura Marshall, Shannon Martin, Dana Martin, Heidi Martindale, Derek ffl QMS, Martinez, Andrew Martinez, Cynthia Martinez, Lonnie Maschhoff, Brian Matthews, Deborah wwf Mauldin, Jennifer McBride. Janet 'RI ' I ali .QQ ,nf McCabe, Patricia McCandless, Stephen McClellan, Pamela J McClellan, William McConnell, Robin 273 McCray, Mark McCurry, Michael McFall, Allan Mcllrath, Rickey Mclntosh, Marianne McKelvey, Heather McKinley, Roberta McKinley, William McKinney, Carol McKinney, Jeri McMinn, Donna McNew, Kimberly McRae, John McWh orter, Terri Medley, Teresa Medrano, Julieann Meier, Nathan Meier, Robert Melada, Julia Melvin, John Metz, Robert 274 W WZ riff . 1 5 ,gn , fg J 'Hg , Q. ff .4 W ' I ,Q K 'K f 4 2' 'K 32 9' K if Q j 4 al f ? te ff' , - C , l, , , 4 ld: I , if fa fe' 2' W if V Q ,Q f rg Y 9 r W I 5 4 ff 5 gli W 1 'P ig, v 'ilfsh f ' 09- J a 1 ,,,W ,,i,. V QW' ti wen 19? Metzgar, Robert . Michutka, Terri Mickey, Linda Miller, Jerilyn Abigail Adams io husband fohng 'ffparlicular fare and attention is not paid to Zhe ladier, we are determined to farment a rebellion, and will not hold ourselfver bound to any laws in which we have no waive or reprerenlatiun, .Vlarch 30, I 776 'A .Q .V -' vf- - . ,.,, J . y V 34 ,9 I .Maw JZ ,, W 1' Zfiflf A i f':31,,i .i :A ff Rf 155 ' n z fe ,, i I X , i l, f 5 if if 49, 7 1 . lea E Miller, Pamela 0 Miller, Paul J Mitchell, Lawrence Mitchell, Lynette Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Mary Moore, Michael Moran, Brad ' Morman, Denise Morris, Jennifer Morris, Michael Morton, William Moyer, Leigh Munson, Robert Munson, Rodney Murnan, Kimberly Murray, Ann Q Nagle, Michael Naranjo, Ralph Navarro, Leonard , Ness, Carla O Neufeld, Mark Nielsen, Eric Nippert, Kimberley ' 275 Holm Gooch- strvtclu-s out over four lr-wls of lvl:-aclu-rs while attempting to relax. Padilla, Brian Padilla, Yvonne Paisano. Natalie Paloni, Sheryl Park, Jan Paulsen, Lynda Payne, Mike Pelletier, Janis Perea, Yvonne Perks, Daniel Pcrovieh, Nancy Perovich, Ronald Phares, Michael Phelps, Adoree Phelps, Ronald Phillips. Richard Pitcher, Nola Pollay, Signe Ponto, Lisa Poole, Erica 276 ,f ,, is 41 5 Q Ostermann, Michael Pacheco, Cynthia Padilla, Alexanna y J raw- y iaii ,,,,,,. am , , Z . v Oelsner, Katherina Olmstead, Jacqueline Omori, Brian Osborne, Christopher '5'N. Kg., U aa, ,yr rw. vm 5 , fy fb ' if Z rf ,rj . amwwff' , Hg 1 r ffzflf , I f 9 ,fx Wh ,sl 'V q-1 4-if 4 , 'J Q.,-Q. ,132 pw tif' A 17 'fy M Y if A ff , 49 ' , f KM f , Q W V rs 17 X I 7 f Ewa , 'Q J 5 ii J af , , ,f f ,-fa g M., ,,,f,,,,,w Richter, Timothy Rinker, Keith Rippberger, Charles Risch, Peggy Rivera, James Rivera, Susan ,M , ,ce 454 je I 1 N: I' , ff ,, Af Redman, Joseph Reeves, Clarissa Richmann, Mary Ann KH F H, Nlelissa Byrd is totally rc-liz-vvfl after s Porter. Joni Potis. Rebecca Price. Bridget Price. Michael Prinz. Karen Pyka. James Quintana. Teresa Raines. Nora Rains. Donna Randall, David Randall, Shaune Ransom, Phillip Ransom. Rick Raybould. Lisa Redman. Burlington h e completes a goal for the girls' fir-Id lmvks-y tt-am. 7 Robertson, Colette Rodriguez, Donna Romer, James Ruble, Sandra Ruggles, Lyde Rush, Celeste Russell, Kevin Salazar, Samuel Sallach, Teresa Sanchez, Regina Santistevan, Vicki Santner, Barbara Sasmor, Helena Scaletti, Robert Scanland, Scott Schaefer, David Schaefer, Steven Schoenfeld, Karey Scholtz, Ouida Schor, Susan Schuler, Sarah 278 ' 2 if f f f. , , ' ff?L5'f' i Q ,,,,,, ,,,,, esvt . r'l' ' 'f' ag H , ,',' ,, -, t ,f xrf??yZsz ' 1 i' ,- 'Q , FWF ffl-A7415 U . ' f' 'EW r 3, A .IV 'gm Ii..5':? , .L ,fafaffffgw , ,. I V , , ,!,,,.,.,z,, , ,K , 31 .. Q S f2,5,, , 42 , l'if5f'5'7i,fdf5 , .. -1755 , , 'if ' f, fivwlyffvr .a v ' ,af ?Hfmf , ,, r ,-me ' Leif - ,az flea f f f , zffzfiwik 'gf ' V rw ' , V 1 -- f 31 ,QM wg ,Myra ,-if .gtiggwgt A f 1 ,:.:7:: 75' 2 ,- . '92, ?f'f 12f -rm f' Aiiiifffi' ,, V ..,, gftfi. W' , V 4 A W f 2 ,ef -jssw ef ii wtf H--' A ,ff ' sz! A ,'fezagQw' ,, by , Q, t . r 5 , . ,, ,. ,- - . , . ' .,,, g I H f Mwwwaz, Mi 'f- f jig ' Z' ap 3 ,, , f ,U ,. fv-f - i , v f r 'u 6 , t V..,, E - i t f A t t ,V ' li 5 . , ,Awww fm' V t, fy W X f , fm JW TZ' 9 ,W 9 W ,, . k s f V fa u V, an A y .,. ,U QS wsu- gt f,fm1,,. . , , a 'sm as K, N: sh S if T E as A S35 5 si mg.. X if Rm ag ' ,Q X x gs K Q x xwsx '-., , 2 ,ff Maja 43 fe 5? X ,W , 4 4 t .-,. ,ttt S, S l, , ,,,, as as ay VA, f Y Fir 2 S? , 1 ff , gg 1 2 2 ' K ,I 5 X ? v 6 ag a-25 19.5 g -gy., gg :ajhvzlfgl - vfl5 f : self i NZ' lf, 'LHMZHV1' 622 X if ff ,ye ,gp 2 2 J WV 2 A 3 .2 K K ,Z Q fe ii , M Q2 Bm I if gr 4 f my f -- t YJ? 8 .ff f. Sheryl Paloni, alias 'Big Red Pridcl, converses about the next play with Melissa Villanueva. .T -f 5, ff r f ff ff V I ..,, , ,V ., , y ,Z . ia. , , - V V a t . fs' L, Nw? 'MM w1.fC ' -ww ,ji - . , ,. Q r,:. 4wrmr va' 1, f A ' mfffrri f :'14JZ::5ff ,. 2 J, f 5 ,:, 1L' i fr., . A if t ,,, Q ,L ' 1 2 2 f ff 4 6 W wx f 'ai ,f , 5 .Tw WWA. Qt, ly 'QM W. mf' lx- f',,.1 Q Scirone, Neil Scott, Lester Seelinger, Geneieve Segarra, Rudy Sena, Gary I , , Shaw, Cynthia , I Shay, Raymond Sheehy, Joseph Shepherd, Alan 3 1 fn, wid 2 , rr Sheppard, Marion ' M 'fu Z Shipley, Melinda Short, William Slater, Susan j , 2. - siqfiaya, ' - , gf ' J 'W H? ' ,V -- Y f Q M r,t l i Vg a f j i is Smith, Deidre V V .zzv S mith, Heidi ' f iii ' if Smith, Robin 3 2, 35 4 a ff ar? sr ,,,- .5 f A If 'l I ,,,,, H, I i i f -1 'g 1 Smoker, Richard Sorrels, Benjamin Sorroche, Joseph rw ,ff ' , '- fm W, Spalding, William 'X ,-'f Spitznagle, Alan g AA V H Q Squibb, Kathy 5' WM Torn Grady appears YO,i'JL' holding rip tlu- locks-r ,tyliz 1 V V ,IAIA ALII as a photographer tails tor his enticing looks. Stahmann, Charles Stamm, Brenda StClair, George 5, Stewart, David Stewart, Patricia 279 Stockman, Patricia Strommen, Janet Stump, Chester Sturdevant, Kathy Sullivan, Scott Summers, Kelly Sutton, Dirk Tafoya, John Taylor, Steven Thaidigsman, Paul Theiler, James Thomas, Robert Thompson, Diana Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Robyn Thompson, Ted Thorpe, Thomas Tibbets, Ellen Tibbets, Eric Todd, Peter Toman, Christopher Torgerson, Greg Totoro, Amy Towers, Joanne Trammell, Johanna Trimmell, Barry Trujillo, Andrilita 280 5 3 rf ' ff. i'r K9 QW Us Q 1 1 ,gy-vf:fyff'U , ., 5,2 ' ' 1 , at fwww, f ,,, y -, M W 'r'f ,W f MJ? 11? I r f ff I if 2 t ' pf 7 ,, , we-r f- ,, at In rv V . W S J ,W , ,f , rv , , , , a J, ' 'r ,' ri fs ff .. I K, , f' 1 1 ,pixma f' ff fra 2 fd 4 if YU' Muwaw ' Elizabeth Cox and Patricia Zander add their vi , violin parts to the Christmas carols played at A 'Q Coronado Center by the Sandia orchustra. R' mssiiti. J ., .L,, :5 Q .,,.pll1 r 1 .. .J , . J A T Q ft X iiii l WM , ff an wwf 5 l A- wma t f f, fa , , 35453, ,HW W, M I 'X , A2 I ji as Ky ,, W--Q-waasllliii 29? 'ii N l fp, f 4 4 ,ffff 552 x f Mfr .5 ff J w 6 ' f 1 5 y it ',, c- , I A ,I E g 2 af A 5 ' 2 w e gfieifl' 'Er' : ' if f ,,f,, 5, ' .' f'f 457 in f , , ' f ,. 5, , 'v ig it rw me 'V V' -,, . 4 , i ' gf' ' Q V 'ff ,fwqm 6' X f g ,VVV K f a , 7 4 if , ., 1 4' W X f Trujillo, Edmund Trujillo, Phillip Truscott, Mary Tsoodle, Diana Tsoodle, Timothy Turner, Michael Turner, Sharon 2 Urrea, Teresa' Vallejos, June Van Deusen, Stuart Van Domelen, Amy Van Citters, Gregg Varner, Bruce , Veseth, Mark Vigil, Diane Vigil, Mitchele Wagener, Gregg Wagg, Christopher Walker, Cheryl Ward, Cliff Ward, Karen Warnock, Pamela 9 Waters, Byron Webb, Barton Weinacker, Karl Wellstood, Michael Wenk, Kathy Wenz, Bekki Y 281 .fx 5, u . 5 -gi ,. ,,,,L,E,, ,, , , fi c R ii S ., W - 3 if it A A 3 if if Q f -- Q WY . .:'s' ' , X X Q Q Doug Crow and jeff H4-rsclwl do a group at the annual Nostalgia Dalits: skit -5 5. I .,......x..-- T ss' SIQ M1 1 Wider, Sarah Wilkes, Roger 3 Williams, Arm an f VW 2' fi .., ,Williams, Rebecca ' f Williams,Tamera ,jf WW ,Z :VV Williams, Tammy ,f , , , , ,ev Willoughby, Timothy A - Wise, Jack ,J 1 ' 4, ' Woffard. John Wood, Lucy ifwoodmansee, Lorie Wootton, William Work. Wendy Wright. Joey -Wyche, Christina Wymer, Paul Yeast, John Yttreness, Robert Zamora, Gloria Zender, Patricia Zeni, Charles Zeni, Mike 282 ff MW wwf' iw E53 'Z 47 it f f , ,, ,as M at or Q A , Z, , ff ,, 1 ' My, , ,,V,:W-'iw , y A i West, Wallace Whealy, Laura White, Frederick White, Moira MW' V ww F wwf , ,,,.. ,W , W? if i fgf f f , . Q i ,., ,pf fa, , , ga gf ,I I f ' A we f W, ,Y Km., yyj '4'1mwwwM ,,-41? K . Qs- r N ,ati 4' wt W-W , .J y X A , Q, ,V,, 5, 1 ,,,,, : wa 2 nf I 4? Miyagi, ,kyy . faqrm I 4 'lf' . 4 A , Q q V ' .ff A W J ,GWMQW , I QQ ,,, y 4 NA , ,r l . 1 f X 2: 2.4 , I v , a , I ff 'ii 49 ,Tr 4' f H, 3? , 4 W 1 f f f af f 4 4 ff V f wigs, 'fm 1 Q i V f trawl H Www had uu- f .. 5 L ,, .Aw X-N in ! A 7 R , LEFT: lfiglit Sandia 'lcuticsu rrlivs- the past by clrcssing in nostalgic clntlics and rlivwiiig hulvlmlm' gum. MIDDLE LEFT! James Ka-ns-muth plays tha- vinla during a quartet pm-rfnrmanfc in tln- rrwclia Us-ntvr as part of a Cultural ss-ries. BELOW! Val l'lcridcrsmi makes wave-s in nm- of the- Starz- swim mvct competitions. A V ' k gi A: 7: .L Q .L Y' -' ' : '- -'X1' W-ax - - .fm 5 . - is aww--l,,,,,-5 -,agar . ga g M X .Yf A -- - - . .. ' ' 5' ' s . 4' gli? assi' ': 2 . X N R' - i i 5 , X N S xtx 3 K K f N E E ,,l F i2 f ff'W'1,.- lli 5. Q ig : H '-35 -wil?-S251 r w im' 11 lx G , ... . Km Sr -:F fs ,, RIGHT: Hal Amlcrsmi watches tln- various tale-nt pvrfnrmanccs dont at tha- Nusralgia Dance. ABOVE: Julianna Klein passvs the hall during a ggamn- against Academy. hairs in linf' at tlic Stan' Fair to purrliasi- a tickvt for one of thc- midway Cnriccssioils. fi 8 kxmr aaaav R XX N r 'E . .,.. f R ,.Qg.,SiS . ii! Sophomore Class Elects Officers, Shows Spirit, Unity As they moved a few steps farther up the ladder toward graduation, the sophomore class also acquired the maturity and self-confidence that comes from experience. Equipped with an invincible determination to let themselves be heard and to make the best use of every opportunity available, the class began the year by electing class officers and delegates to the Sophomore House of Spirit. President Jan Hoffman was assisted in her duties by Vice President Reine Anderson and Secretary-Treasurer Felicia Finston. Throughout the year the enthusiasm and unity within the class was apparent, especially at the pep assemblies. The Class of '78 was commended for their excellent show of pride when they were voted the winners of the Class Spirit Award. The traditional sophomore Christmas tree provided Sandia with an extra bit of cheer during the holidays as Well as setting the background for Christmas Caroling. The '75-'76 school year will undoubtedly be remembered as one of the best years ever. . E .Vial ff sig s Q: - S I is ., JS E . . :F 3 it - .f E .s . N.. . is it iccii A it st? . S' Jerk' .K K. R .i i . at - ,fi ip 1 - . Q- V- Y . s - 5 S' si' Vi? 5 . :lg 1 . 5 it ' . as S 5 3 , .i z.. ' Liz 5 X K . . e-,' t as if -it .5 'X 1.31.2 ,. A , g f - 5, . 3 ' Q. hfwt- - A ii A 1 . rf Z - s K .2 .-1ss.:?f:sf sg-sf . jf E Z . 3 fs ? 'f1E.ffE if 5: . 5 - .,g.,k,.a. Q, gg , . .. ccss . l 284 ABOVE: Sophomore House of Spirit members are Felicia Finston, Rose Olivas, Antionette Gonzales, Corinne liinifick. SECOND ROW: Brenda Salazar, Patsy Roerick, Pat Perdue, Cindy Thoma. TOP LEFT! Class officers are Felicia Finston, secretary-treasurerg Jan Hoffman, president, Reine Anderson, vice-president. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Rothery was the sophomore class sponsor. Abballe, Susan Ackerman, Michael Adams, Michael Addison, Von wg - 'K if We yr 4 51 lit Q X M N x X X lx A 5 v. rrvleg. Y 's eu- Q .M we Baker, Daniel Baker, Susan .ff zu. sila N iq W A X fir X We fr. , Adkins, Kathyrn Akers, Steven Alderette, Anita Alewine, Brian Allaway, Jeffery 1 T2, , ..,.l,,v .. rs Azar, Gregory Baack, Brad Baca, Gary Bader, Beth Baker, Bryan ii 5' Q Allender, Steven Anderson, Heidi Anderson, Heidi Anderson, Reine Apodaca, Georiana Applebery, Dietra Archuleta, Claire Argeanas, Alec Armijo, Anita Armijo, Ronald Arnold, Audrey Artman, Julie Arundale, Vicki Ashman, Todd Ashwill, Patricia Atsye, Joseph Auld, Richard Averill, Debra sa. , ht. Baker, Thomas i Ball, Mary 285 Barnes, Jack Barnum, John Baye, Teresa Bazant, Pamela s Beall, Sandra Benjamin, Katrina Bernardoni, James Berniklau, Steven Biltz, Mary Bjorsness, Diane v . we , V .-va, Boisic, daniel' Boden, Mark Bolinger, Jeffery Borstel, Irene Boucher, Philip Bowen, Richard Bower, Elizabeth Boyd, Suzanne Boyden, Joseph Bracher, Pamela Bradshaw, Kevin Brantley, Sharla Briggs, Sharon 286 Students Offered Varied Activities Bafb0eDf1Vid After School Da f - :,- -, ,, . .,- :Meme ' 'f1,.rf f,1u, ' ' 5 .Asa Qzkgregiw QM Q? Pa rg E , f f ff , is +5 Q , f gif 'ff 9? s f'G sw Q sg ix in W we V 5 lf gm if 1 i,,,.. W ' S few! , , , ,arg-tiggf iw .Vw 15 . 151 f1f5G2?ffj'f' We if f f '55 NJN? r f' :i1:'15iEH'4E' W , :Wwe - , .rm fe . may . ,,,. We fr- . .V im ,, 'Y V if I sr Ziff: ' . r.,, i , IW 1' 'A A if . i fi rw, ,ak Q 5 eq ft Barber, Rosemary Barich, Frank f f -f iwrrvrir ,ff5SIerbrQZWfeiarfrisiiswrmazfew' ,fra , .V ,, ,,,af, 1, V, ,e m i K -- , J 1, --,wt I ' 2, 1' ee I ,i , , . J f , Z: - t ,Q -- We . f ,e fzw' 1 l., .- f H,-fs, f, an V, , g ' f 4 5,5 -arf' mx ,gi .N - We ' -5,,,qg,,g , '95?4.a,,,:: 7 ,. - . f ,V V x 'mfs-, 'I' ref' if rf ,V ' -1 fr' ,V vtkf - K f 2 ,,.,,h, I ,aff fy: - ,. t miiiifiajf Zfiigazfgw s 1355523359535 ' ?r2rf?3?2 f ft Ee? W , Q y af ,, , N Ai' , ' fm' lg' fr 2, 2 E 'ffrisgu ,W . ,V , ,f A r 4 2 X uw 4 me Wa, ,,,. . ren., e,,. io, Tifiisiilikiiw 5 555 A , ,Q 4 W ' 9 wx is 1 I f 1 3 I2 Y iw?-19? 1 x f 55 ifrmztsfr -123 gt ,Z axffs- 2 xlovato finishes her routine at j,V. cheerleader tryouts with a smile. meal-QQQMW V. Avf- awww- -Q f t ,. .2 it f J 1 , ,.,wt wi ,, , W, Z I. +4 1 ., J fra f 4 ,, x E i 5 Mae 1 a nv' K X, vs-. f ff Q? 1 K Win? , K fe ,W f ,xi-5 4 , wp, A 1-X Z ,X fvf Q i f , - . J , AAA X I ,fm K Rgqligarsing after school for mode-rn danre ars- 'Sahdy Beallannd Sharon Woods. Brito, Kenneth Britt, Craig gfadbeck, Barrie' Brooks, Milton Brown, Jacqueline . Brown, Kenneth Brown, Tracy Brown, Weldon Browne, Laura Brunner, Pamela Bruskas, Larry Bryant, Scott Bucher, Robert Buck, Cynthia Buehier, Paul ' Buehren, Rhonda Buettner, David Buhr, Diana Bultmann, Jane ' Burks, John Burnett, Carol Burns, Kerry Bushner, Heather o Bustamante, Victoria Bustos, James ' Butcher, Susan Q Calhoun, Jackie Campbell, Diane Carlson, Laurel ir, V . Cafter, Michael Casler, Jennifer Cave, Teresa 287 Language Classes Broaden Horizons, Increase Perception Cavis, James Champagne, Christopher Clliiavez, Debra .,-.. ,, Chavez, Denise' Chavez, Rojeane Christensen, Daniel t 'r 1 . Clark, Carolyn Clark, Cindi Clark, Karen Clark, Melody Claus, Patricia Claus, Thomas Clay, Randy Clemons, Janet Clifton, David Cloyd, Darin Coates, Charles , Coats, Kent ' Coats, Richard Coey, Joetta Colburn, Loren 288 Spanish l Studi-nts concentrate on Completing , s,i , me if ii' CD at X617 l' A 'P2,P,4f' f1' V g, C G ,Mmm X 1 , iispfix l A1 fiffir Eslefvaniru played a rigniffmnt role in the making of history in the Southwest. He was lhe firrt Black man to disrozfer New Mexico and Arizona in 1835, H, mqiw P l X if f r if ' r rf' sig if , M., J W a ., 4 1 or A , Vg :gy N ,As 'sw , , M 4. 5' 'HW . ,ge-L, ,, V if , . , 'r JM U, T'-2 , , , ,V , V v ,i1 - , -v ,A.:f ff af I r f ar I I f- 4 f Ji 1 y v fe? 7: 41 , f 1 1 I 3 I f v A J 'Y +-C 1' f 91 ,vi 1 ...aff I xx , 'i k h , af, YY ' 2 Hn Z B. W M 1 S, r ' 'Vila .'i'f,ipi .. ' m ,rf ww' .W I , ff, .HMP . . , ..,,y,,WJj f .wma we if a X, W 5 ,,. W, ,W ff? J 5, i if if r Y , J. f. 'BM 10 Dawson, Gordon Deatley, Gregory Debolt, Mary . , ,J f 1 , if , x 4 M26 . P ei, - www' are we Liz Harris enjoys a moment of relaxation during the morning break. Cole, David Collier, Judith Collins, Combs, Conlon, Conner Conner Conrad Eric Jodi Paul Grant Orville Frank Conway, Wayne Cooper, John Cope, Suzette Cormier, Andrea Costales, Peter Covnot, Robert Cox, Robin Crandell, Stephanie Crawford, Jan Crawford, Kelly Cmeiii, Philip Crotwell, Michael Cuadra, Luis Cunningham, Robin Currier, Janet Danemann, Susan Davis, Emily Davis, Sandra 289 . Delnick , Christina Sophomores Enjoy Singing, Classes, Many Friendships ,,.,, Deferding, Amy I:V-A :V A 1 ,vv V NW 4 4,2 lr, , .,,., A Dench, Richard 0 Desjardin, Sheri Dewolf, Cheryl Dickmeyer, Lorinda Dietzel, Gregory Dillow, Lisa Dilorenzo, Jeffery Dingman, Steven Ditmer, Doreen Dodge, Gerd Dolan, Raonna Donovan, Laura . I li Dorr, Ja , Doyle , J amce 5 Doyle, Mark 9 7' Duke, Annette ' 3 , ,V A,'r Durkin , John A U ,V D Dycus, Thomas Dyer, Wilma liakins, Lisa 3 L3af1,ciydncy Ldgeington, Mark Egflerjmfhemesar l l 290 iq f ,g:,...g:T l Hx -r 4 ABOVE: ' 1 I while talking with fri: football gamma cheerleadin tr o rsl' Mn? flashes a smile -ncls during half-time at a RIGHT ?'pEactices for the fall ff, 5 4, 54 X I . A ' W,-J 3 2 a 1-. . Mm W gg' gy My fl f ,Y W .,.. s -ru Q 9 - 5- , vi f' , 'v ., 15 X f ' K, I A W' l 1 ' W V , A ' '. 1 Q 51, 1 1 , , , i 4 ie L' 'X i . if V 'E LA my ef r in W , 2 M M 41 N V , li Y, 'awk f A ww ' gy-..v ,f Q Q Mai' ' I 'nt L' 3 . , Ylv 2 if X if ff' were if rriria -W 43' Y f I eh K , , Q f 'l ,Rf my la, f if will a 1 N, 1 'Q 11-1- r ya' X J. .f is ' r Eiiige 6 ...JV A w k5P,,,.M....,. s i I Q. EN X x 1 A 4 3 l 3 Q. in S .af . ll' A-1 :- , K . 5-A ' l. L ,V ll' W. SA, + .5 -g . , 'QE -aw if W ' X F LEFT: Jana :Xnclrt-ws, jeff Gage aml classmates sing Christmas carols around thx- traclitional Sophomore trccn ABOVE: Cycl Earl rcmcvntrates on a difficult typing assignrm-nt. gr .,-. I 3 X n P PK 'N '-':-. 92, . lt 1 i Q I . ,.Vk .ik TE .... N X--:. is-.g v1sff'1ssjs .5 l ff-, .J : -5 1-. X Q. A eete F Wh ' -ML .,.. Y K ' f ic 'S .ffm q :Z ' are . ,. 4 rig? H r .-, .1 f ... ff- , es ' , .N ' .'h r 'zf .- ' , 4 . . 5 -' Tl' 'f' - .. .' ' L if .':-.. I ,. L . K., ,Q if Q A . ss 09' is aa 1 'W 5 Q Q. l it 634. .J J, A A-am, M . S f'Q 3 4 . X. Iggy XX .,.f 5 If Eilar, Gary Ellingson. Andrew Ellis, Thomas Erb, Steven Esparza, Andrea Eulert, Melissa Evanko, Teresa Evans, Elizabeth Everett, Janice Falvey, Catherine Fannin, Kim Farslow, James Finch, Elizabeth Fincher, Terry Fink, Angelina Finn, Christie Finston, Felicia Fitzpatrick, Patti Fjelseth, Brian Flanagan, Kathleen Flanagan, Mary Flanigan, Mary Flores, Michael Fortin, Rhonda Fosnaugh, Nancy Fulton, Stephen Gabriel, Robert 291 Galassini, Lisa Gallegos. Leonard Galloway, Erik Gam mon, Mark Garcia, Aaron Garcia, Andrew Garcia, Samuel Gardiner, Amy Garrison, Rebecca Geohegan, Steven George, Mark Gersema, Janette Gessner, Fred Giddings, Robin Gies, Janice Gill, Roberta Gilliam, Debra Giron, Karl Us '1 4 L 5 V lit, ,-f ' 5' Ve 7 I 2 , f f , Z ? fn ,, .. Z 2, f wk, 4 m 'E we ,, ,,., , K, , -115. - 3 1 xy M , f 5,5 ', f-'lr' 'W I - f 3 gf? zz im A 'rw , V.: V V3 ar Jf. ,.,r V We f ' i err 1 ff W -. if ,f , , iii 'S ,, ,, 7 ' , ,f HN L, jan, ,. V A, V fi ,VW gi, nf, We Ni ' ,f -' H 7 , I ff -5 sf, ff' -V V' H i r' t iw 3 ' - ' Scott Hudson puts some finishing touclws on his flickr-cl back hair for Nostalgia Day. Glascock, Karen Glasener, Sheila Glenn, Scott if t ' fe W re, L-U af E M 4 f 4 ,M M is 7 94,42 V., Tee fx' 'i E 2 f'f' mf A 'Wg r A Giiberr, Lori . Glover, Alan Y, V A . ,, Godsey Janet Goetz Lisa WY' 292 Gonzales Antoinette Gonzales Bernadette ww 1 1' 4 Gonzales Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Don Paul Theresa Theresa Goode, Martha Gorman, Timothy Granaas, Nancy Grannemann, Gary Gravning, Susan Green, Robert Greer, Cynthia Greer, Sylvia M , . f ,W . 1 f' A 1 X .Mm Q 7 A,.1 t W ' H T V , W 75, r wifi-, 9 ' 1 I L ' f 2 ,'f. 1' 'U' A 'JW ,QW , M K' - 'f,, J ii 54 Q aa M 1-M Wi. ,A Q. I 52 1' ' ii r'vL A M ? K f Q f ,. . fl ' ' fvr Grier, Diane ii I V, I AI i 7 ,, Y Griffin, Rodger j , , ,,,Q ,,,, r ,rr'a1 NOSt31g13 ACt1V1t1CS l r -a'l L 'T V , ':'V Gromek, John , , tr s Include Sock Hop, Q! , A ,,, , 'V 'W ' Guarneros, Margaret ,,. VVVVV V f Guerin, Damian ' I I f V, v Al,A f y ' 'fs ' 'Ei ii ,L Taking a need:-ri hrcak, W , if- w itches is fi if f the dancing at the Nostalgia Day sock-hop. A i r,, if, i Gunckel Glenn V Gunn, Katherine Q ,fr Z ew' ff' , Q S 4 eff 7 ,, an X Wi ,,V,,?,,,. , of MW Q V RQ El.. Gutierrez, Carolyn Hachigian, Michael Hager, Marlene Hale, Jeffrey ,W , MW, 293 r 1 Hall, Kenneth Halsted, Bruce ,I-lamley, Mary Hanges, Bill Hansman, Mary ' - , 51- Magix. , ,'Harmon, Mark Harper, Charles iHarper, Sheryl Harris, Liz Hart, Shirley Harwell, Soelen Hauptman, Susan Hayes, Tamara Headrick, Patricia Heatherly, William Henslee, Thomas Hereford, James Hernandez, Franklin Hidalgo, Robert Hill, Barbara Hill, Eric Hill, Karen Hill, Kevin Hinkle, Shaun Hodo, Holly O Hoffman, Janet Hoffsis, John Hollar, Renee Holleman, Callie 294 .Y fir? x 1 ,fa ' ll, , ff! , af Q fa , wh rv- if Z' Q Q X52 f X, 46 lerr ,W ,A Sophomore Class Wins Spirit Award j.v.f rballpl' .- rw Qfkf At Football Games the 1.33 fr..-..f122iii2ii5ii'XQZS LZSZZJL' 'Um was E525 raffgi! ' 2, - 1 r ,W ,,, ,V I W ., my 0 -,,f , ,r ,rr . ,M , i if if -'.-. 1, pw if ffl 15 5 i f t Ai 7, w ii-:wif 1 . ' 32, fir 1' 3 V gi 5 0 f J J W .f , , 3 25? , fa ,, ,Q JF? QTL H sw, W W frsf.1,.,,y f W' ': ,- 1? ' ' rf is ,-' 4 -zilfaz S A ' F gferg KW' 9' Q. S -2 v ,- ' I M A K - env! J, X, r ,, 4 an i ff I - W . ,IWW W, I A . 1:2,.,, I A . ' U! , 1 'f44,,. - aa ' ' I 5 1 -' XAA, f L i ,W xg Q eww' It ,Y r f , Q I ,I fl -1 I 2 Q , l 1 f M5 11 ,1 N W ir ge at W ,ea g I .Q - .W . we . , .F Q W7 2 4 , , A YW , 1 5 ,V MV in va-w2wI ,, aw f , , 'f .ei S wi ' L mm, fx , at , W I s sw . 'Q ,, gs fab, K 1, ww '54 '0IZ:i1' ' F24 W U my V'IE3 'IE?EEZ1:9., tlifaibf ' I I ' ,, I 1 : Vx f - .- ' 'gg , ., f ,M f is zavwi ' ff ' ggi 1 'f Jn f f I .1 1, .Z , , I . i t ,ff in l ,eff Zh., xxx W, 'Z f, I WY. ffl ,U 3, ,ja :wav In the hall between classes li --M., stops to smile at a friend. K A ,, Q ,gy W I 'lf fs , I l I ima f i Q J W, Q' , fi ,, X Uk f 4 ,M K 5, 4 Q It '98 is 2 ' 'inf' H H K i ,yl, .. , , 'ji . ' . 1 ,f Q, , f,,- V. . .'1.-1 tm. , Holleman, Casey ,a Holmes, Patrick Houchard, Eileen Houck, Leslie Howard, Kathleen Howard, Rene Hudson, Scott Huff , Daniel Hughen, Ronald Hughes, Lisa 1 Huntsberry, Linda Hutton, Laura Hyde, Robert Inge, Tjnya Irwin, Eric Isaacson, Kale James, Harold James, Lea Jansen, Lisa Jenkins, Allen Jenkins, Deborah ' Jenkins, James Jewell, Eric J! Jiminez, William Johnson, Clara ' 'QI Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Mark Johnston, Daniel Johnston, Kimberly 295 Kahn, Michael Karcher, Gerry P 5... . Kay, Randolph 'K Keaty, Nancy Keiss, David Keith, Scott fKel1y, Anita Kelso, Russell Key, Laura Kiefer, Leonore Kiefner, William King, Linda King, Shirley 296 O Jones, Paula Jordan, Carla Jordan, Caroline Jordan, Glen Jury, Georgia 15' fig ff fin-Q lr r W I f v 'N7'C4f?i 7 g, .. ,A L., ' Y x ff, x fa, K ,R J J ' f , . 2 X 4 x Y' t 5, lg N 'bf W any f 3 . Klatt, Laura Knoll, Celeste Kollar, Rick Komen, Brian Komen, Janet Johnston, Robert Joiner, William Jones, Bert Jones, Darla wmN.,,n,w J wzrfazzrriif .Kr 1 Q 1 lggaf ru., , ,ff jf I J' ph, fig: J if Y ,il as 3 l 4 Q ,. 1 3 1 ar Q- ,,., - ' ml ty, .Q 1 , ,A , N41 y ,, 'I' 6, fat. 'Tw S 1' ff? 'W ina r.,,,1fv, X N 1 , an V' - 1 gf .Wag 5? 4 , , , r W, ,f, 5 E J a,,,,,.,...,3l? Kopp, Gregory QKOuri, William Krone, James 961. eww 4 'rf an l , M ,A , t Q ff H get , f vi A y A 1' f ,0 7. rf. V, aye . -L .W ' K bt mg.: -, :git-f 47 K ,ji mf 29,4 ,. Q V r- f . ,,fw,,f J Ea w wf 1 , ar we wx ' ' , 1 5 f.. fa , H ,, ,f .,.. 1 M vw ,. , Y. ' L, K all S af me .3 P E. ,:-.,.- 7: ,gn , l 'E X x f-'HK f F -:ESQ Fife New Q- H Miz. - e-W eff' ,pw K f, ad' MA J ,ff ,fy ,ff ef, ,-,fr , Q -lvv K ,, K, 3 ff tv ' W W . 3 in fi 'V,, f J J ,J 5 as 1 , 5-,M 1 ,. I 2 , V ., .af ' vv' V 'V K ,.:.,-,f5s2 :V f . I ,V ,,,., 1, Y sf, -':zf: ,Q .A s . f, ,L ,rf f I ,. ,. aw, V: f ., 'x V' Dy nix lin? !2?w f , , L, , , ,, .5 XGJ, , 'f ,,-:fi n 1 Mk, ,L ,WZ J nr f rf 'E f ,. , -,vm 1 iq, ff , A m an eg ? 1.4 5 as , ii- fi? . ' P5511 ' in 'if' Z sit, Simawwee i 5, N-a ti .ff sa U' X Q ,MW, gg W ef ,Q 1 ,.., My 2, Qty ' 3' , ,Z M- M, ,,,VV .VW fam? ,L gg ' ,ll t ' ' f 2, 31 ' rf 'GL ' Q l as I ar 'ef , EV , gk, , ,rg y I y ,WMM Kruger, Rona Krupiak, Deborah Kulosa, Carolyn Kurth, Mary i w M qrrk W' ' I . 2 sr ,,f VX5'5j,w, V2 Q fi K 3. 9 1 1 1 na W, 3 ' ' ', I-M Avila 11mW ' ,f fy ' ' Ms , - fr L jg: A' ,,:ta, ifgt -, m fl xfwmw gill ' ' - fgQTiT,gfw Hayman, ,,,,, Kuykendall, Terri Lamascus, Susan Lamontagne, Lynn Lane, Michael uf. -4- 7 f .s V p f 42? ff! 4 I 1' 5 1 f 'f af ak f ff. 5 A! Q g it few ryyr U J, ggi ,riff , 2' 1 ,f v 5 ' V . W 'Y', ' ' , ' 'fMf! 'Q My V ' W A I I f f, 'V . , ,WH - se v f ' A lf, it e fd A if-4 M' gs ' Wwe' y K A k M ' A , U' ' 4, - ,,'-- ,,'. Q lf: V A K ' -' ' f , ' Q, rg r r . . I E ,, VVVV - 5 V S ,, ff A :ii yi VV ' r r A W v 'ff K' tb yy r?7 if ikii ,? mai e f ra, QW g A5 'yrh www j Loftis, Odie Long, Beth ' Lopez, Marcella Lloyd, Christen Locke, Mark Lockwood, Jeffrey Langenhorst, Kelly Langston, Erin Larson, Lori ii Larusch, Mark L-9 Lasley, Teresa Lassetter, Lori Laubach, Sandra Laughlin, Dane Leal, Barbara Lee, Andrew Lee, Michael Leslie, Gregory Leto, Jonel Leverton, Kim 1 1 A 41 Levy, Lisa Lewis, Penny fp 297 Sophomores Relax During Free Time In Outdoor Areas Love, Harvey Lozano, Raymond Lucero, Alice Lucero, Paul Lundh, Steve Majewski, Deborah -a eth , eith Mallory, Marleen Malone, Michael Marble, Lance Marek, Mark Marquez, Shirley Marshall, Kris Martin, James Martinez , Bernadette Martinez, Rebecca Martinez, Rebecca Wlartinez, Rose Mason, Robin 298 J ,Z A f Z' gf Q A ,fi 5 Ji X K f at afqiyrewrf' 7 mt 'ba I gs.. Q fi i are ggi, v I I .- 1 fe: wa... ,-W,--,,--....7.f,t , -f-LL - f 'df wa na ,,,- f ' .. was 57? K ,Q we W W, A. .Z Qiwiigii 1, . R Taking advantage of nice weather a group of sophomores make use of the patio area. '54 ,ff 'K f J Q , 3 ggi ., 2: f 4 H M954 5 F S 2 s X Lrg? av ff? ? A H .ff XM. il E. 'f t new Ei -V i,', 1 ' - QR 5,3 f p- .... K- -'sux . ' K . K if: ' ifrftqaarg -- '-r-- zz? . 2: fr 'Ri :I Nr 4 ' f r, ,Q :Wi i L 'fi Sf- sa as-Q. S. ,Jw t K S . S , .. : Q al y 2 . ., , THOMAS JEFFERSON, author of the Declaration of Independence, President from 1801 to 1809. of 21l'Tlt'. 'ads a clu-cr during a basketball A H., ,... I W We 45 55 if if ef ,, we f 7 42 6 . 1 ' A 4 Q K ar f 'A N fn 1 i ,Q , My' gy L .1 Q? lf' , ,Q i X -- :Hi Z 3 NS K z 2 ,f 5 ga 7 Z! ' 'EMU ww Q Hg V, ,?E,,,n Q, ' ff 2 ,Z ' Z 4 N Wfalir EW ff f 4 H Xflf 4 agp L Q 1 r 2 lg 2 ' 'J' X , it Av . , it , f ' g V ,, ,,.. 1 I h 'jk I im I, . gf A W V , ,i w JN l N it V '- V 2, K -949, A Z z.-4, . f fi I: 14? W -um ag, WW M f f sw ,M i if I f Q l L2 ff ,fs- ,iw swear iv fd f 3 , ,, , 44 trr, A . 'C-143' 2 My L' r 1 , 4 Q Q ' 4 , , , U f , , , z mf, , L 41 ,X 2' at V3 , ,U -, ,, ,,r f 23' I ,r Mfgf rg W ,f ? X 1 lla! 4 ff, 4 5 lf? V f ,yi 1? iff f ,f A2 Af f',ff V, ,rf f 't H., , wg, f if 'YT' , Q Q 'N I . M-Q if f f- ft sv ia , it 0. ,N X ,Ari , , me 1.5 1 ,ma ' 4 ff 1 f 1 if ,3 K ' if S' i Q mm,,,,,, Mast, Cathy Mattison, Lisa it A 1-2 L -A'., Mauney, Catherine Mauser, Dolores Mayer, Beth Mayer, Elizabeth Mazik, Lisa 0 McClure, Brent McDermott, Michael McDonald, Cary McDonald, Gregory Mcllrath, Pamela McKee, Martin A McKeough, Kathleen McKinley, William McKinney, Alan McMinn, David McNeil, William gt, Meier, Judie Merreighn, Douglas Paul, Merritt Miglionico, Mary Miller, Amy Miller, Cynthia Milligan, Loretta Mitchell, Lynne Mitchusson, Patrick Moellenberg, Sharyl Monk, Sandra Montoya, Jimmy 3- 299 1975 Fair Midway Offers Good Times On Annual Halfday La-rg Montoya, Tody Morse, Kelly Moss, Danny Moyer, Joseph Munden, Fredrick i4 Murray, Rebecca Nauta, Ronald Naylor, Don Neil, Roger Newman, John Nickerson, Phyllis Noel, Gregory Nokes, James Nord, Michael Norris, Alice Northtop, Robin Novak, Bruce Nowicki, Loral Nuckols, Matthew '!1Nunn, Bradley Olivas, Rose Oliver, Jennifer Olson, Bruce O'Neil, Kathy C!t'e'FfiTiinn , 'Sniifineu Packard, Helen 300 - -wave 5- Mm,,,,, , f 2 ref.p22.:2f.amt,L-. '- fiwhgg X l ,. ff .Q 7 as , 'RWM X fisfiewg, ff ,. r M 5' , - 3 1 lr 46 an 4 a S aa 'C --A i ,,, ,,, My. -- ,, ,,,,,, V Montoya,John . Egg e of the many games of n t ,. - 1 tiiligils ' Q 'f . ,X ,Vai .-x I efff' ,., 9391, , c ,Q ,1 C V ss ya' ' 4 K- new Wh , it K if if 1 5 ,M W - 1 1 2 Q ,z ,.'., if' iz: V ,nl ,f ' , V i f 1 ,,,,.a3rf 5, :V rf ,' fag, ,, , ' ,, 1 , ., , gg' , ,v,, L 'WU 37- o e l975 State- Fair midway. .,.vV- 2, T . A -55' 7 - '-. sh, ff I ,,,, , 'Sw 2 X' 1 ff - -X ' 9 A ,f a 1 sig, iii ww .,,,, ,,,, 4? 5 V Sy , ,, A ,-, fir ty My ix? 5 -fa ass: -sz ,f 1 11. it, g f , ' M J.-sf -fa t ,M , 'c 4 l., ':-.,, 1 : az 5 , L 152 Vi it Y X gg ip, - , ti me X K f Ez' in Q- ls E' V- sz ,A f l l S ft. Qi. its Fwzisirr. '- I i x Ph' K ,pong KSX K., swf S t J I .1 . Y at -fm .,.,. .V 7 X ww--'ff 4, X, ' t X . 1 4 Qi ,fs 'N ,- ,: . . lgf A Ng. fx W ww. -apr... N-.X , ,R lit we X 3 we-is 21 Y' Pe Q 5 'big , s wgi . x li. , 1 Q ,N K 9' S A 4 1 , Wt. X - ww., New we .168 fav sl K. f F, Q t N.. K 1 igkf ' 1 .:: : --ies? t k , if P 1 1 me , W Y .,:. '1ns......' A sophomore tries to stuff his coat into an already full locker. Padilla, Norbert Paek, Kyu Palmer, Karyn Pannell, Steven Papa, Patricia Parker, June Parks, Anna Parsons, Brad Patterson, Michael Patterson, Patrick Paymella, Dennis Peay, Lisa Penick, Pamela Perdue, Patricia Perry, Gregory Peters, Johnathan Peterson, Lorri Phelan, Sean Pierce, Tina Pohland, Eric Polallis, Lisa Pollack, Jenness Popp, Kenneth Porter, William Posada, Gil Proctor, Susan Prokopiak, Judy Pruss, Anna Putz, Christine Quintana, Raymon Radigan, Kerry Rael, Linda Ramirez, Christopher 301 Reid, Anthony Reinert, Michael Resnik, Marshall Rexroad, Jennifer Rice, Christine Richardson, Gail Riley, Brenda Riley, Nancy Rivera, Ada Rivera, Deborah Rivera, Jerold Robbins, Cindy Q1 Roberts, Dana Roberts, David Robinson, James Robinson, Kathy 4-. M ,. J -.1 , .f 41. Rogers, Debra Rogers, Jeanette Romer, Barbieallen Romer, Judy Rominger, Barbara Rose, Claudia Rose, Donald Rosenblum, Shari 302 Man Sophomores Work Industriousl On CREST W5 ',,- ,U :wwf 1 ..,, -,,, 9 area f W va , f , 1 f if' fl fi! ,Z ,V 'HSM , y ff ff X ra , ,, sir, ,M ,, E, JE, fa Y ,Q J? 1 if 'U V' , , 7 f Q f ,gf 5 , t Wm 2 f 4 ur- I 'x va ,, 4, r J Q M fx 4 f- 5 LW' 1? 3' - ,, , 1 ' 2 T at ag g 1 v:-: U ' f , WLS Z H ' ,Q fvr Sandian y Rantanen, Lloyd Randall, James X M' 'f ,rt 5 , .vrzf wz I ZZ., 1,1 X Q www . M ' 'll au f ff , ,yfa af H ,, lg? ,Q J 'T n ,V f fm ' f 'Wir' I , ,rl ' e 7 We 16 VR f' 1, , ' g it ,kV,7 , r ,1,' 9 Terri Kuylcendall works diligently toward getting the school paper ready for publication. 'rf rw. K.. Jk il., wg, vga. ly V wana., V M If ,Qi Q , Q l 'f, W , vi, 1 , I f he X a r ww W game, rx y a 7 fu Y W WIN v Y T22 Hia 1 7 f 4 21 1 4' .r X -1. ,CV K ,, if ff? ff' 4 if 1 w L mu , , Elkay? ,s fy, , , 'is ,L ff w 4 Z fi? 'wwf' if i H1 , jj Q5 , 55 9 'Y 5 . . , 1 'Wa 'if'- af ff ,QQ 4933 Gia, ' e V X. av 'B 2, r P 5 Q' at 45 l kit? 'iffgfl 'lf' 2 A5 7' A Q, f -,ww '55, 5, ,gg ,,, A , ,V . .ff ,gsaiivfl Vx ,, li , fy , - . . ' ?'v::g9.Z3f? V? 1 , '1 if W ,,, ' , e' T X , S' lf T T' ,T T ff' 'S 5 iz, 5 3 xy s , ry ,, f,m.,r T r as I ,wg as 4, , as v 1 V45 W V we ev MW rw' . LW: sei, Kwik X N A 'af' 'f - N ' G , ' it fi' 1 , .g 1' . .1 .. T . f Zi gi V,r, f Q Clowning around at lunch, two sophomores find porches on some trash cans. r A f ? ,V 4 5 s l Ross, Douglas Roudabush, James Roush, Karen! Rowden, Kathryn ' Roybal, Jeffrey Ruggles, Kelly if Russell, Phillip Sanchez, Darlene V Sanchez, Patrick Sanderson, Thomas Sandhu, Ranjit Sandoval, Theresa Sargent, Michael ,, Savitski, James Scates, Darin Schmeckpeper, Kent Schneider, Franz Schuler, Sherrill a Schwartz, Paula 4 Scott, Deborah Sechriest, Wayne Sektnan, Mark Selisky, Thomas Shaffer, Andrea Schaffer, Steven Shanahan, Brian Shea, Cindy Shelby, Terry Shelley, Marshall Shiver, Retha 303 Homecoming Takes Long, Hard Work To Prepare Gym Yvonne 'llillcy was one of the many students who lent a liancl building the Settings for the annual homecoming assembly. Shore, James Simpkins, Bret Simpson, David Sims, Jeannine Skousen, Dorothy Smit, Judith Smith, Gregory Smith, Jeanetta Smith, Kenneth Smith, Melinda ' . .. I, EE' 51 rw :NIL-c , . 5, . G f' X Q, . ,.: , J,-ut, E105-5. S ,. W ,Q-ry ff' 1 A l X, 35557, ,n'i'.' 'W 'V' , -'JYL5' 1 , , V : Z X n Smith, Scott Smith, Tina Snell, William Sonnenberg, David Sotelo, David Spargo, Cheryl Spencer, Thomas Speshock, Thomas Spindler, J.J. Stahmann, Cherie Stanley, Charles Steinberg, Tim Stevens, Carin ? 'N' W5 , Q W 'Z is l Stiegler, Teri Stump, Kimberley Sullivan, Gary Sullivan, Lee Sullivan, Margaret , I v., K 3 , ' Y ,i ' v , Sullivan, Patricia Supple, Jeffrey 304 ' 71, Aw y , t Q at ., -,.,-- ia s W 2 Q K x is if-sg S fe xt T XX wx W af ,X Q-xii 3 5 Rl is rl X W kia rt 4 YT' 1 as xa md' A v-Q gf.-,a wa, , X f in Q 'fr 5 .vwfgtaf M 92 a , ,, ,W ,tu g 4 Web, A , . W,,k Y., K 4,1 ai, -, V, f.,i.,...,:.,f:a.44a'gamm a-w a- ff 1 i 'Q' www. -'QW fi' A ix a' 1 i .QQ S its fs J :Wx 'Q..7 .gm ff A K, xx L - Z :msn fl - - . 1 K 'T J SN Q XS T X T . K K . M 'M .Q Nl M J gs ww- rr 'W ., 5 .- I f J Er 4? . fa ':' WS! ..... , ,, J' Girls and buys P.E. classes combine for a wi-1-lc of square dancing. J W un we 4 in - ' f W -A 4 'I 2, I ' ff , - ' f Z 2 1 G l l L J Q - f .. 1' I 4391 'i l ft .. lf W ' K f T ilu- ' J J 4 f' if ,W,, , ., ,. . ,,g W I J V 4' , V Q ,,., lla ' V ' 1 A 9 Sutin, Ellen Sutphin, Terry Sutton, Michael Swezy, Anne Tafoya, Steven Tapia, Rosemarie Taylor, Cristi Tenbrink, Julie Thoma, Cynthia Thompson. Curtis Thompson. Johnnie Thornburg, Michael Thorne, Jennifer Tilley, Anne Titzl, Barbara Torres, Kenneth Towers, John Trent, Phillip Trevithick, Helen Trujillo, Frederica Trujillo, Georgeanna Trujillo, Michael Uecker, Martha Uher, Sandra Underwood, David Unser, Debra Van Domelen, Laura Vargas, Christine Villella, Valerie Voldahl, Charles 's X fa ? 'X J X 449 1 305 Vook, Erie Wade, Susan Wagener, Shawn ,Walden, Susan Walker, David Walsh, Kevin Ward, Roy Warren, James Warren, James Watson, Keith Wayne, Mark g Webb, Brian iWebb, Charlotte 4Webb, Vero niea Weber, Carol Weber, Karen Welch, Linda Welk, Catherine Wesley, Kevin K Whistler, Carol Whi.aker, Timothy White, Brett ,White, Jeffrey 306 Sports Activities, Daily Assignments Fill Student Days . , v-sfwfe--,ff . Q Jackie Lovato t hieers her rvammares on at the statc swirnxningini-et. , -V way ur. ,kt ,'.., F 1, , es Q' Q 'gr 4' 54 r it 'fy w er ,Q A Qffw, 371,3 1 , -W ,L I W. fm tt , i V V S' V Volker, Jeffrey , Ygg hy 'W . gi, - Ts, Q ix. J I , 1 k 55 s r l s, it A s 3 J' 'Misa 5 I vm ow i ' ' P' L VM VY 3 1 1, , , 22 7, I 1. J tvtri ' e f V. 4 i, V ,ff 'W f , nr .ASX , K My ff' 41 wat, X Mft ,f f 'W , all J .N itil x ,Mgt ,f w t , A f J fi' J-73 ' ' igfii l J f ' 2 'M' M' ' as F ,,,,, ,4 ,V pf A Pr l 4 -vw 'Emp ,fe . 2? P I V ,ty M W ' 4 f fp ' gy, Wife ' Z -,1 'Z 57 . S I X ' in er' 3 'W ' if ls 5 4 if Vs f , 'Silly ' Mgt 'ir , 225' fa-.W , Ma - team, Y X , 'tw iw 5 IQA 7 AA1 S 40-1 ie Dr-kv Clwyd and , Englisll class assignrnn-nt. W? I i t fe we? ef ff I 1 , , , V 2 ' V A ' 'ii' ' , ' ,,,. wx a t ' wit Wh' A, XM 7 lf ,, , . ,,V 3, ,V L. 1' K. M I '51 'fly if' ...J Nl:-lt-ski discuss an White, Terry Kile, Whitney Whitson, Laurie Wight, Stanley Wigren, Susan .1 ,f I I . , W Mmm f , -.VW ar Vw ,gy Wileoxon, Lauree Wilkes, Joan Wilkins, Stephen Williams, Debora Williams, Felicia Williams, Michael Williams, Stephen Windle, Gina Winther, Stephen Witt, Dwain Woodall, William Woods, Jordon Woods, Sharon Woodley, Penny Wooton, Robert Wright, Kristine Wright, Linda Yankowski, Michael Zarkowski, Laura Zebrowski, Michele Ortega, Dennis Polanis, Larry Roth, Michael Toledo, Eugene 307 4 'Q ,i W. fy 34.5.55 we i ,ff ,W ffqgw 5 5. ,ff 1. M My QSM ll girl! if Freshman Class Sets High Goals For Next Years As the second frosh class became accustomed to Sandia's relaxed atmosphere, in which the student is given numerous responsibilities, their exhibition of school pride was outstanding. This spirit was not only exemplified by the first freshmen pep club and the cheerleaders, but also by the performance of the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. The goals of the class of '79 this year were geared mainly toward fund raising. Class officers, Rakael Paloni, president, Mark Dvorak, vice- presidentg and Elaine Geissler, secretaryg began the year by forming a committee called The -luryf' This committee enabled them to initiate, organize, and carry out fund raising projects, which included bake and candy sales, car washes, and various other fund drives. All proceeds are going towards the ultimate goal of the freshmen, for their Junior-Senior Prom to be unequaled by any other. aw 2 in Ji- as 5541, 'ty' 1 ff? f lf' e fx V 3 'V Q, , ' e if TNQ , ff' ,,,i ilk, A T if ff , 7 . ,,l H JZ.. ,'i,,, M aj? 4, it ll X 4 -,VV i 2 l 2 fl ie t 1- . 2 ,1 4 Q tit 2 v 1, ga 1: may . 7 Q' Lgfiuy gfflfrl' ...Q S .Q We :ba 4:-A .r TOP LEFT: The Freshman class officers are Elaine Cieissler, Secretary-Treasurer: Rakael Paloni, President, and Mark Dvorak, Vice President. TOP RIGHT: Mr. llorragas, Freshman class sponsor, in a moment of contemplation. ABOVE! Members of the Freshman pep squad are Gail Compton, l.iz Martinez, Mary Kannolt, jo Ann Arfman. ROW: Debbie lfevans, Nlelanie Couch, Terri lfzell, Lisa VVorley. THIRD ROW! Karen blurgena, Marci Richards, Martha Bicknell, Sherri Primrose. Q .Av-'Q af rf A 5 Y 2 , 6 x .4-ff-fd .-ai . .,,,., ,, ,. V V H V q ,.,, , I .,, . A ffl J H , 5, A, 'r V A ' fwvffrw , We WM f ' X In sz 5. 4, X, wg, M,-,..,,1. if wa, , -I f V X 1, X f high 4 4 2 f M is , E af f PSM 5 H g 4 M .qi 1 1 P Q ,rw - U M12 ,ut ., ,raf,,,3,,- 4 4 , f ? ff f r 1 .,,., ff l. ,,ff fix fl H , 5 M., ,f ' , , A- A , 9 ,ratify - ' F ir, ,Ez ' Z' ,nt ln? :,' fig wr- H 1 Q . Qin, at ,W 3 my 4 ' , the A rrrr , J 13 iff, li f -fain ff' M455 aitrmi ff. k Q- ri -s lf .4 M J Abballe, Peter Achenbach, David Ackerman, Nelson Adams, Anthony Adams, Bobby 1 Aden, Lisa Adkins, Carolyn Alderette, Carla Ames, Michael Anaya, Jordan Anderson, Brenda A V ,Wham b vydf' I' 43. , f aigja Bicknell, Martha Black, Michael Blackwell, Marc Blankenship, Teresa Blasi, Marcus Benjamin, Diane Bernd, Ronald Berniklau, Deborah Berry, Helen Bevans, Debbie Bice, Cheryl Anderson, Jeannine Anderson, Mark Anderson, Paul Andrews, Larry Aragon, Diane Arfman, Joanne Baack, Andrea Baca, Anna Baca, Antony Baca, Yvonne Baldridge, Mindy Ball, Diane Barham, William Barron, Rene Bartlett, Jennifer Baum, Terry Baumann, Mark Bawart, Christine Becht, Stephen Beck, Meredith Bemis, Suzanna 309 Freshmen Support Varsity Sports, Help Boost Spirit Blobaum, Sandra Bogdan, Molly Bogle, Michael Bouloy, Raymond Bowden, Margaret Boyle, Juliana Brabson, Jennifer Brady, Suzanne Breen, Kerry Brill, Mary Britt, Lynn Brown, Bryan Brunner, June Buress, Rita Burkholder, Christian Burrows, Robert Busick, Lauralee Byrd, Sandra w ,rdf 2 ' R-., ff LEX1NGTON'GREEN 4'Stand your ground. Dorf! fire unless fired upong but if they mean to have a war, let it begin herel. . . H Capt. .lohn Parker on the Lexington Green, AprilIQ 1 775 Here once the embattled farmers stood, and fired the Shot heard round Zhe world. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Concord Hymn ' 1 4 if lv la ,, ...ar . ff W f 'QM f I ' f 2 iffa , A V VV A 5 S g - . . . .X 'M ,aw 6 1 - ,,,,, , H Q ,' ,V 4 H. fr 4 fa? we .. I A .W M. lk api ,W ' T3 free'-fs. ,Q ' . 'wi af W 'V A 4 ab we f s 5 3 E 310 Caplan, Nancy Carlson, Charles Carlson, Nancy Carman, Lisa Carpenter, Thomas Carter, James Castellano, Rita Castillo, Charles Cauthon, Maureen , ff-l t x' 'X 1. r,q . ' r 22 gg,-A Y gf , 1 9, j.:' 1 -- asf' W 21--. ., e .f-- - fffiraial ' B-new e -TJ B .'1Hn!'v9111!', '. - ,3.g,, . f,',fl.9,'2lf L .. - L ,- f fir 99 1' nan? . -.1!1,, , A. .ay n , ll 'rf' .I j:fs5.'a'i?,:gi. Ng 1. A ,tw 'I ffsi5v.aa.'!gi2g+i Y h Q, R! in 1 N -L' ,. , .:.....,- ,I ff ,Jaw - .. .P was 1lQ'g,Ml:jEif'aa i r .fE.r,?2'fEAgQa9'n, .f X l A'f2 ., ,hs ..-.V ,E .,.:liL1e'.L.fig.' 'Q ' r-1111.-51.5 'A V H u rF?Q4.g1-1' K R FP L94.. Z-v iii Hitt' f 1:1 4:51a 1.3 -I 1 2' J -ik: fu,-11 T'f ff6'-f'? 9- i 'T' ' 'LE 19 ,J Vf ., Vx . 'V .fc ,f f. .2-'-.Q .Ages-., V., ,x H ML .1 ,lffqzw-a'.f,'-'ww wine ,sl qi:-X 'iff ff ll lunar, lvunklvl 311-,. Q .V ,-,'.,iSH.i..W4y 4, .gun ,1,,WagQ4,L.. V,-r B - - FZ! fe- Ze 9.11, - -.:.a2f fV'ai5'e X R fai.:152?lhle,giig,g. gflik TH- 5241 ,gi-1 yrtpfpt 3, rg , j -- :f e, 3.173 , ., 3,0 41 , wk V q,,2fff,.- - -1 riverine 4' l51i3z7ii?? gif ,j 'F f'.?Q,1'.f 1l'll' ,, 'u.:..rH , - IJ? '- '557 'j 1' Fikt' .::g.a., ', .iiffmz Q . gli 'T it I B C ffgf . .A ,QDWDU9 aff. JW' 2 Q K I in Li. ' 4 , V4.0 5 fffgili' , ,,,. ,M any , A I fi Illia' 325,25 flf: v if 5 V W ' H ,. t ' an nm, ix . . , r , V i I gg I , vw , .. 5 ma ,,,, alma, '1 f if , . ,,. .41 ax W X0 as , , an .,, V , , '- ,L Qs. ggi' A aw ,, V6 ,, ,gb ' Wlligfa ,. If .. V ,V:, . -JA 2 5 ff fl ' , 1 nv. Y Zia HW 'M K . :anew if v if 19 I ,nw ltr? dw Q? X' ABOVE! Freshman quarterback Buddy Price is helped from the field after an injury. LOWER LEFT: Larry and Chad Padilla focus their utmost attention upon the varsity at a game. , W ,ZX ff f,, ..7, V , , ,if Q 'f f Q , W 'ir I, Fixx 1 X 'E FY K , , , l N haf l A ' N glii Q yt, iq V A g , M MA M . l I ,ef , ,-X .. , 4 wir: if in . '7 i ' ', , f , if 'ri if W- M 2 ' 3 K, ., f ' 4 , , f A ' 'if 5-ff A My L, A L illl 'L iiit i J .wywl J i l fifty v, f A 4, , , , s ,ff--Q 4 z ' 'WN if r 3 .M I !, rr,r - any ' W - ,E , ' H -' k ., f. , 44 af' ' N it ' Q, , , , W, , 1 - ,, w 1 'f qlfszg. f iff 3 gl! ll fi se ll Q J ! A f f -f s , an f P' f If f , fa l if 239 Mk Z 'ig , ' , f, aww 1 if at A, ,L H is . M ,,,- H x ' - X. f i . , .f , 'Wa uw 4 t gp ' is gf, ,Af 41 5 P . an T f I , npww' 'V ,f 'V 5 J 2 x v U rv, . , Q fb M Chagnon, Alan Childers, Scott Clark, Lee Clinkenbeard, Thomas Coats, Kimberlee Coffman, Scott Coker, Dana Colbert, John Cole, Lisa Collums, Jerry Colwell, Jeffrey Compton, Gale Compton, Jeffrey Concannon, Kyle Conners, Andrew Conover, Kurt Conway, Patrick Cooke, Susan Cooling, Anthony Cooper, Karen Couch, Melanie Coughenour, Kimberly Cowan, Tyrone Craner, Lynn Creten, Lisa Crockett, Lawrence Cuadra, John Cunico, Dean Cunningham, Mary Curtis, Ron Dalporto, Paul Davis, Arthur Davis, James Davis, Kenneth Dawson, Harvey DiCroce, David Dine, Elizabeth Dinkel, Douglas Dodge, Karin Dollin, Sherri 311 Dail Routines Pleasantly Changed By Xmas Spirit RIGHT: lflat on their hacks on the physical education fir-ld, freshmen boys carry out the vxercises expect:-cl from them in boys PE. Donato, Kimberley Dorough, Jimmy Dossey, Lee Doty, David Doughdrill, Cheryl Dougherty, Sarah Dubois, Mark Dunn, Rebecca Duran, Lorraine Dvorak, Marc Earl, Margaret Edmonson, Teresa Edwards, Mark Edwards, Steven Eicher, Paul Ellis, Kathryn Epstein, Jonathan Ernst, John Ervin, Michael Espinoza, Ann Etmer, Russell 3 fr Evanko, Gregory Ezell, Teri Fails, Cee Kaye Fannin, Richard Farrell. Nora Felten. Mike Field, James Finch, Lisa V Fincke, Kenneth il Fine, Nancy , Fleeman. Hope A 1.-1 i ,' s Fletcher, Stephen 5 Z Flores, Lavinia ff Foil, Cynthia -i f c ha, 1' 312 , 5 4 at-, g ei 1- ' va M. Mft f , V ' 'l' 2 , ,. , ' I I 1 , , l ' if? wir I 41,2 'fi , 4, 11 - ' , i , if V 2 , Elf , - f J f, 'g,, J,,aix,,wfgqa ,Q , fr az'v56f5gwem:g gy M ' ' V Q 9' +rjfWCef+4,,,' V ' 1 -1-ei, , I f a M' ,, . if, . ,ffm 1' QM, , ' fm-V ,14 .,.+ ' A as '5'i'r if 'f' f. V .v , V .Ly vwpvyi, RX. ,lf iw of V .ra f , ' X , 1, 4 ,,-ff 3 T,fM7g 23,41 '-km, ' 1 A 1 ,Q , ,111 rv Svmtafzfr fi .V , , y,,a,. . ,,,,, f ,, A, . ,f W I 5 'L 1, lf 'w?,fif9fIf4Pf at :ig mf? , WL A ,gf e:g3.sb,5wY,Z faq' if ug ,,M,-7,,'V aff it , ' iz, , , ww, 4? ,,,,, W ,wi . , ., Wfzxnli? QJTZ-, gif 9353356 V S A gy 1 U19 fa ,fe A V W ? ia if 6 1 si I ffl' V' s L 7 ,fa Q , ff 5 l Q as ff 4' ' 1. 1 ti ', W-1 . ' ' .1 J I , ,A 5 , .. f 'Pa we ' .. ,7V:V VAA' 4 it 5? fr Q if ll, f 5 1 af 2: Y W, Vw , 6 , M ' ff 7, f 4 a W . af ' , , ,,,,,,f f e . ,f y -av , , ,L 44, ,. V , f 'V gf, V, . 1 ',, ,, ' , ,,' -' K ef A K if V. an X I ,f fw-'fa I-aw -we -u . ri ' . , H' f X , , kv. ' A ' an V 3' Mae, We V ,, ' tl- 3 ti, r.,, ,V W , , , ,Zig ig, , A yy, at '24 SV We if ' 5 ff :nf l q V E I , fi ff 1 ,f -1 My 3 K ' .. ff l ' V ' ,if wx 'WA 4 ,,.f , f Wm, x fi f , r if 4 ' If W A W, ,W ,A if W ir l M K 'Y 94 1 M I l ,, 4' , wi. . .y W, V , N 31142, Fe, , ABOVE: Mr. Mueller takes time out from his busy schedule to rearrange the tinsel on the Christmas tree outside the Media Center. 'V ifl7g,trif .j f. . G' e w ti:-'fivfllp Q of 1, fe ' , 5 Ai' ' Wi it xi ' l ft ' an I ssi a tab .1 Q i ix-,ig l .fi . .t diem- R I , ,Q qs-f , .- V ., .W . M f - 4 Q x iff- K1 .. ,H if X' l x fy We 5 x' S Y ii e if 4 ej- S sprite' iff sf K li as rQX'fiff-'S ' ?i X 5 '-ss N P1 Ts Q X S 5 ,get , W S ,5 S st ,J J , N it Q 1 X , . ' if 33 if , j is Q. ,Q s 2 We S5, fi I4- l S as 1 Q I Vicki g ,f', . 'S . C, rg., g- seeaftef iifff Phyllis Wheatley' has the distinction of being the first black American to publish a book of poems, Born in Africa, she was sold as a child sla-ve in 1761 to a Boston Quakerfarnily. This family was so impressed by her eagerness to learn that they helped her acquire a classical education and eventually gave her freedom. After the publication of her book, Phyllis sailed to London in 1773, where she received acclaim from anti-slavery nobility. She also was honored by George Washington at his Cambridge headquarters. Through her persistence, Phyllis Wheatley overcame numerous obstacles and has become a symbol of black cultural achievement. ' . F f 'ltd' f 3 i Fornero, Gina Franco, Louis Frangos, Nicholas Franks, Natalie Q Friar, Jamie ,ex . , Fulton, David 9, ee Gallegos, Diane ,W Gaj ew sky, Terry fi all .. - f?hifl, . ... ffl yr in if I? f ' . ' 5 W if 14' V fx 1 rm 't wi . i iw- . gm Q ' J JVQW It fs., .. , E . f 3 , X , , ,. yi., ILM ,V It ,V 4 I U Ji' M 8 my . ' ' 'i ' 3, GEM f . fmt, Q . X 54 YB 'X' 2. i -p.. . . ' . . f U f . . Gallegos, Ruben Galloway , Karen Gamache, Cynthia Garcia, Alexander Garcia, Diana Garcia, Peter Gasparich, Vincent Gauert, Ann Geissler, Elaine George, Charles Gies, Patricia Gillen, Bonnie Gilliland, Susan Giron, Richard Gnerich, Michael Goatcher, Richard Gomez, Margaret Gomez, Marie Gonzales, Gloria Gonzales, Michael Goodgion, Karl 313 Gould, Diane Graham, Donald Greene, Lonni Greenspan, Paul Grewe, William Griego, David Grier, Mary Grier, Sean Griffen, Kelly Griffin, Michael Grossoehme, Jeffrey Guerin, Peter Guier, Ricky Gutierrez, David Gutierrez, Kathleen Gutierrez, Kimberly Haas, Joseph Hachigian, Dan Hager, Mark Halbert, Scott Hall, Mark Hall, Toia Hamilton, Jay Hamley, Laura Hanson, Linda Hardage, Mark Harkwell, Kimberly Harper, Deborah Harrington, Gary Harris, Julie Harris, Phillip Harrison, Lawrence Hastings, Robert i ,,,. J 2 ' . J aj 94 4 2? 5 4 ff X I ' M W J I xx , 'yy in MX- .x .ixfsv jay K 5 ,ff 4 K f , A if J E J he Y 1 v-.N J 1 J f iwff Asn t-,N S 055 J, ff -Q, 1 455 R v 2 KU fi 1, 4 I JM 1 iw, Ab, X Q W- 4 fi? x . ,Y K' J if 1 wg 9 ' -MM, 3, M APJ ay WJ JJ X,-' gig J J J, mg, X! M fu, .. E W 35 M A 1 V f, f f fy Q 'V f f ru' Q H 9 ,E me ' , , 2, f f ,f f Q jf 2 4 as 2 W ,f 1 4 s. S, L. ,,, f f SX ' s , Rav RIGHT: :X freshman l'.lf. stud:-nt sm-aks a athlvtit' fit-hi. look at tht- cam:-ra as ht- dm-s sit-ups on thx ' kg, 1,57 W , 1 f L .eau ,wr J FAR RIGHT: Larry Paskirwicz goes high W to hlrwk a shut hy a Crum-t player. 314 s ...Aa i 3 M931 fr ' -1 fifgm it ia , 6' 5' s 2 s Z ff f 5 fe f 2 X ff' ff f 0 . My fx K 47 at ,M ,,g-ay, I' lx dj' ' 1 l fix if 1 I ,f f' 5 N, S. A -rs. If EWQ., , at t AW Z' ' L: 'Q ' 'U 11,14 wx ,rw Wk , af M V fm ,f f. 'E aaa .V M na at K A c 2 f ' AXX , 4 , ,i ,. Af fat 4, Q Hi il' f at , ,I rrrr , ,, ,.,, , ,.,, ,L V ,, ,G,., ,,,,ya,,frW ,. , K, , , i-.W S WV A ,,, , ,,h ,, , 9, my AL 4 1 Q f F 'W ,W Y, 'A-47 f' .r f ' H ,Jilin ,r ' ,f ff,. 5 K aria f 'iff .1 Heard, Larry Heath, Jerry Hebert, Michael Henderson, Melissa , ' 4,111 w Registration, Sports Contribute Much To Frosh Class 2 . ,,. , ,N ,, . , 5 , , ,f rf U' . P ,, 1 M r 3 f t ' if' -fx ,ff , ,,. Z1W'.ffV- ' ., my-, Q a ,Jig ' 'Q -rf: ,.,g'fQ,V, 2 4 M f sftf if 1 1 f , :i,5i f,E1? ,L' - K ' ' , ,K W 5 All if 2' i tx t A z . --aff, , ,, , I In ,, W 2 V r 7 gf 3 ,, f A if 1 'Ap 4 a. ., Mg. 2 as registration Hetes, Ronald Hibray, Darren High, Scott Hill, Marcus Hines, Carl Hinkle, Tamela Hitchcock, Merle Hobbs, Melany Hobbs, Michael Holmes, Jayne Holmsten, Timothy Hooker, Douglas Horne, David Hotchkiss, Michele Howard, Brian Howard, Melinda Howard, Patricia Huckabee, Lori Huffman, Gregory Hull, Russell Humphries, Mary Hyre, Margaret Hyre, Mona Ivey, Russell Jackson, Susan James, Richard LEFT: Terry Baum shows the typical frustration of a freshman at his first Sandia FAR LEFT: Mike Horm- goes in for a lay-up during a frosh basketball game. 315 Jaramillo, Joanne Johnson, David Johnson, William Johnston, Michael Jones, Deborah Jones, Diane Jordan, Emlyn Jurgena, Karen Kamerman, Brett Kannolt, Mary Kayate, Donna Kelley, Sean Kelly, Richard Key, James Khoury, Miriam Kiefer, Laurie King, James Kircher, Joan Kitchens, Deborah Knipiing, John Konen, Keith Konen, Kevin Koury, Gregory Krohn, Chris Kuchar. Kenneth Lang, Cynthia Langenhorst, Joseph 316 YE Active Students Show Variety In Interests , QQ ,gsm ll J J , M., ff J ,, , J M 3 'U Dv f A 4' ' f f V ' A f ' fa. , ' ' 'fx f ' J W f' if ' Q i' ,, , I Vw? WX I- J u, i ,,,. H ,, . i , 'M' , L' f' Mfg. ,+ X ' xy 3 W 5 ,v ..,, ,W x F, v, 3. J, rrrie r i 6 if i tt V li t i't t' a ,Ma 2 -51 A 2 Li 2 :te Eta, tax 'Mt 3, 12757 SKI if gi, .W ,awr- 'emu' ,,7r if , 'V ,.. ., -it i ,1- .6 1 , ,M ly as 3 ABOVE: Future Varsity Matadors gain experience- in a freshman P.Pf. class. BELOW: Erica Westmark and Diane Huckabce are surprised to find a yearbook pliotographens lens spying them at thc- Starr- Fair. RIGHT: A Freshman cheerleader helps boost spirit of the crowd and encourages Frosh football victory. K Tit' ' 'X Ha saws ' 5 'W ffm ii W QA, , f 'V -:vi-. ,PL 1 '- ' 1 .,,.. . ' -- ,,,. 3 2 O ewteeki C e ai' f , 1 ,E tfita f .-qw Yi ,vt 1' sw K ,Q f iff? f 01, ,wr X V f Wiki fit , 451 , tl my gf f it PM at X ,M ,ui 72' H ' Y if: V W df' f V X ' I I We ifi Q 45 f V,,'. , 'Av f 1 if it 2 SPUX Q-If A W 4 W J' 1 I f X , 1' ,,, , EA, ,2A,, , J ' j Mwiru ,' .fm 1 vw, 4, fetrfw ,HL ts: Jflgg2rzffq?,49'5f2f Q, 4 ' ff 2, If 5 , ,f 1 QW YW ' 176 4 ., w if AR Wt f, Fm 3 W L .. -are Mwavatt ff ,ef T fi few Larson, Douglas Lasiter, Kellie Lauffenburger, Sarah Laux, Timothy Lee, Maureen Leenhouts, Meighan Lewis, Bradley Lloyd, Barry Lopez, Anita Lopez, Anthony Lovato, Lori Loveridge, Amy Lowder, Karen Lucero, Rosanna Lucke, Kace Luna, Charlotte Luna, Donald Luna, Terri Maes, Christopher Mai, Robert Malcom, Dalene Malecki, Douglas Mallory, Ronald Malone, James Malone, Ronald Mandel, Daniel Maness, Michael Manicki, Kevin Manire, Mary Marshall, Suzanne Martinez, Angela Martinez, Elizabeth Martinez, Glen Martinez, Joe Martinez, Ronald Martinez, Terry Martinez, Theresa Martinez, Thomas Matonti, Rosa May, Paul Mayer, Keith McBroom, Robert McClain, Vernon 317 McConnell, Robert McCray, Melissa McHugh, Karen Melntire, Nicci McKee, Matthew Mease, Marcy Melvin. Joseph Meredith. Walter Merry, Joella Merzweiler, Timothy Metzgar, Paul Miller, William Minor, Kathryn Mixon. James Monaghan, Melissa Montoya, Rebecca Montoya, Roxanne Morris, Holly Morrow, Celia Moskowitz, Arthur Mueller, Ellen Muller, Dianna Muller, Michael Murphy. Dena Murr. Cynthia Murray, Ruth Nauta. Cheryl Nelson, Tammy Nettles, Ross 318 Class of '79 Adapts to Routine Of New Classes , nj if ff ff if 1 we ' ff. .,r V K. A fewgm, ,V ff? WS? Q r' I ' ,fr 5: -Q4 . X' ig I X wr H 1' - , 'ni v e 1 Q fs. ,ft .1 fi is Y 7 ti , si 2 i 2 ix Q if lv W K Kr ' izr 4 11' f x0 ' if if 1 ! 1 ff , vt to J My at X I 4 ,.- e, 151 If s as ,N ny A fa R if f - 1, G' s 1, af he ttts 5 1 ,ti ry , Z 09, , v , , ,W MWA Q ' 1 'W A f aff f 1 gaze, V 3 , V ,1-M4 ,, r . 4 , at ,L if if aff ,W If G 2 Y 11 , I ABOVE: Buddy Price llll'0l'IS a football drill ' ' 5 in his Physical Education class. aj , I 1 g'2'7!V vw M I we 1 ir, ' f' f Q A 31 7 , nfl f Q gf sei ., if 1 L . , fi rs, .V i f 4 ' ' yl,,f'Q??' 2 f an t - ,ara .W 'F' 1 -' fa- 9 1 t ,pda 'V t Z fi? 1 x ! KU' 2 W,L ' ' KLM , af M. , t at 'S , v -, ,Y u yfv T' E , 5 2 A-:rw f P is :.,v:,? -. as ,J ,445 Mfwgff 'M Qi ,fwfr .9 sg ? ,, 5 ff I' sa , A-1 ' f 92 Sl' . '45 , rs, 5 F 5 Z --we V f ar e Q f ,f ..,.. ,af f 1,1 4 fx --f , fe K 1'2 if ! I , is ax , E V Q, ti F ww! J J 4 , f A ...cr W: 1' '. v if sr, K' .W ,M 5 wi ,ar f 'rex M gs!! -vc, 91 f at we L V' it il R, 4 it -tllik Brgp 3.253 ' -. :fy- ' ,I Ea rr f , I , .nm ww, mia 3, ,W ,X 5 Z,, H , AU' wiv I ft kt 22 3- r fy , r . gt' v fa I ,- ,-Q2 gf ' 1 as-4 f A is A I a!M ., wrrfw WW ,W .2 fa, , 3 I A fr 9 Q Q g r 1 1 wa ,X f X957 1, ,A7V mv Niecoli, Bruno Norman, Kelly Northrop. Dawn Novick, Douglas Nowlin, Micheal Orlando, Kimberli Ortega, Julie Overman, Cynthia Padilla, Chad Padilla, Lawrence Padilla, Mark Padilla. Michael Paisano, John Palacio, Arthur Paloni, Rakael Pannell, Sandra Parr, Cynthia Paskiewicz, Larry Pazzi, Frank Perdue, Flora Petrova, Janice Phelps, Sharon Phelps, Shean Phillips, Patricia Picchione, Robert Pitcher, Eric Pitcher, Erin Pittman, Scott Platte, Thomas Polk, Michelle Powell, William Pozega, Robyn Prevo, Michael Price, Arnold Price, Zeta Primrose, Sherri Quinn, Monica Quinones, Michael Ramirez, Kenneth Ramsey, Coeann Randall, Stephen Raney, Lynette Rasmuson, Rhonda Reese, Mary Reeves, Caren Reeves, Kelly Renken, Catherine Richards, Marci Richardson, Robert 319 Reinhold, Dale Rivera, Beverly Rivera, Eileen Robbins, Jerry Roberts, Carol Roberts, Tracee Roberts, William Robertson, Jody Robinson, Robert Rodriguez, Scott Roerick, Mark Rogers, Frances Rogers, Kimberlyn Romero, Maria Romero, Regina Rose, Randy Ruiz Esparza, Amanda Rush, Chris Science Courses Expand to Fit Large Enrollment BELOW: Minton Sclloulvy, Greg Kuury. Larry Harrison, and Vernon Mfclailm talk beforr class begins. RIGHT: Mr. Dec 'llcnnisom Science Survey teacher, examines a slide in the lab. f Ax 2 35214 : 2 -- E 0 f ff' a Az 12 , if ...M ,R S, S ,S ,Ni,,ao,,. . M . -- '.-Sffgeisliiifil f. 1 - H Vvisfl. ef we sa A Qifs-QQUXK-Nr L:--..f1.s-. 1 --W f-.mf ef. . fs.,.ns-rr' , , ,,,g,,, .., fl 713152 A .,, 1 f . an z, .,:'4g, , I ,M ' 1 f ' 9 W K , 'ww 'we ., , 1 W as Va ffl? A . 4 fp ' W H I.- ff H 1 an-A aa ' are 1 f mmm, ,r , ,T '-A , f fr Y la! A '22, Q W A ia xf' ,L ' S 1 ' is W ' if e , Q ,H , 1 . z f, Wg? : e xi: Sigiazzrngvfa-'f X X is i . . 5 5 s : .. Salas, Roland Sanchez, Jonathan Sanchez, Lisa Sanchez, Milton Sanchez, Xavier Sanders, Diane . 2:5 ss Santistevan, Gloria 320 Savitski, Joseph Schaben, Darla emgsssiwimii ap-' f Q 2,44ar63wf'f if' K A VA HA I, , as 1 '- an V r'l' , A ..-, ,Q ' i -1 y 1 ff , i f A .. , Wifi Y f f ! 4 5 a ,Q ,,,f V ,K , , . ,. V Vkrl :Vk A 7 A 3 'Qu BELOW: M rs, Judith lformes, Seminar 9 teacher, talks with a student between classes. ABOVE: Registration problems for Freshman Lisa Creten are solved by the help of an upperclassman. fr? , xl, X X 4 I NA f :: , , . 'ff f , greg .' . .fa K' W, Q X. iq-fjif ri yw, ' Q -.Mr q va Q ' - r' vryy W, ' I ' -I L ' 5' , it ll f, f f JS U , A 1' ': . I 5 an Wm V . nk :V H 1 fi hip, , all 'V W . H 'JM , . 2 ' J lf , , llle I . L ,,,. fi, lk r Vrfaivr ' fe? Sway JZ: ff 2 'S AL f ta I r f K , 5, 41 ' li? K L Schilling, Susan Schneider, Brenda Schulte, David Scirone, Joann Scott, Shelley Scott. Tawnya Senn. Norman Shaffer, Kristi Shanklin, Colleen Shaw, Kimberly Shoemaker, Scott Shore, Samuel Shuldiski, Jerome Silva, Judith Silva, Terry Simonson, Andrew Singer, Leland Sisk, Thomas Sisneros, Monica Skousen, John Smith, Dale Smith, Leslie Smith, Mark Snyder, Cynthia 1 Sonntag, David X Q 0 3' Y f M Soto Gail 5 gf Q Sopacua, Roy Q f Souter, Peter mm 321 M B Q I 'w :sw ii! Spatz, Rebecca Spencer, Dennis Spizzo, Carla Stanezyk, Lori Stephens, David Stimbcrt, Kimberly Stockman, John Stone, Gregory Summers, Lisbeth Sykes, Julia Tanis, Dale Tannen, David Tapp, Charlene Theiler, Debbie Theiler, Kim Thomas, Susan Thompson, Joe Titus, Laura Titus, Louis Titzl. Tom Torres, Annique Touloniis. Harry Tracy, Coleen Trammell, Arthur Trammell, Sabina Trethewey. James Trimmell. Rita Trowbridge, George 322 .grab Spalding, Bradley Spalding, Michelle ,Wi 'A' fa' ., r 's ea X x F X .ffl WW, ,Q Z ,T if eff 2 ,, W? 2 ,ff-' X N f 1, Xt Freshmen Struggle Through First Barn Registration N .t 2, its 9 S1 . 4 - 1 V I NA . 'QL A , it I 7 Lg . pg : 2 ..,, , 'Milf ' 5 Wet W' ,fi ' 'Z 1 35 r ,, . i ii, Y T' , y 5 e r, ! . A A tiyt x i s E rv ,, , ff' ii ' VY f 1' R. KF' ws ir ,2 WMM. Y .five 2,9 sity? 1 , Y gig V pa V . A .,,,. fl Wi 'ti' ' ' 5 T ' -' Q 2 ' , ,.tV T , , , ff A l M, y - F i' f i T M-My 1, kv, M, WT, ' 5- 'ffr ' 'E f V t.t M 3 ,, if ,5 ,.,,,., , ll X IX i ' 4 ' f Q., ' X' .Eu ' 's f I ' M .rss A . -sw: A.-.: ,sy .wig - riiaifef W am.. 5 E.: 53,5 S as X S X -fine' awwirf .v ,- is GJ, .Ax...X - f K 5-. -:mae mf.. ..i,. 4- -: Q gi : . N QYQQE , , ' A NN ix . we ix X s, 'J Y s K Q45 S T J 'els f s L 5 fffsr A LEFT: A first yr-ar student and a first yr-ar tn-aclier-a freshman rvggistn-rs for Mr. Um- 'liermisonls Science Survey class. Q . v. . , A-g. 5 42,4 3... , 5 52' . , .,,. 'N 61555 , Joni 55 - i Q Ps Y , s T CK .rf X QQ gf: F rf is X H 'T 2' F I ri ,V . l 5 Y lash 1 are , fa x is s iw it Nw . as - -t- ..,..z,f.5-g ..,. - ' wa. r ,i -, 'K , ,,, , i slfflif-a4f. 'E . si-f ,.,r xx Jam ,hyun- ,Xa Sf , ,A . W . T , Trujillo, Archie Trujillo. Donna Trujillo, Elfreda .rr -'.: fail,-g 5 we fc . ',..: W 5 1' x rv L - - LL finale. Truscott, Virginia Urioste, Christain Valchar, Debbie Valdez, Anthony Valentine, George Vaughn, Joanne Villanueva, Martin Wagner, Crystal Walk, Joyce Walker, Jeffrey Walter, Charles Warren. Richard Watkins, Shelly Watson. Charles Watson, Robert Welder, Carl Westmark, Erica Weyer, Donna Wheaton. Michael White, Marcus Whitehorn. David Williams, David Williams. Kimbra Williams. Robert Wilson, Lori Wilson, Mary Wilson, Robert Windle Tonya Worley Lisa Wymer, Tim Young, Glen Zimberoff. Steve 323 + Q if gg S 5 l yu , A a A X ,. 1 is X -19 Q X XY Q 'Sf X B x S ii Q Xt fs -if in as i- X 'ff A X N 5 S 5 1 X 3 W V ' 5 it N663 S ei it 5 'L ' X K X XX, X ,. 3 , s J Q ,L ig X : i as 3 1 f Q r as ai M t st s ,Q if s o e t 5 , f t - , i Q X X, c ' X1 -52,41 ,calms t f e .v,.. KL il ii! Mw- - of As the end ofthe school year neared, strange behavior patterns began to emerge from the student body. The basic mischievous urge, like throwing pies at unsuspecting people, and whizzing frisbies through the halls during passing periods, began to creep into the buildings. Graduation was on everybody's mind, especially the seniors who were wandering the halls with glazed looks. 324 3 i , 1'w-iss .. ' 'f 24 aj-552, W- as Ju -is' i K .t t . . st ., ,.., K - . H - .V - - s ' 5 A 1 - , 3 ,X . 5 The coming of spring included many activities at Sandia. The girls' clubs added their own special touch to the season as the new initiates ran around in tu-tus and just about anything else for a Week. The hard-working orchestra was still trying for the last bit of money that would send them to Vienna. New cheerleaders, drill teamers, staters, and ASB officers and delegates were selected. Senior Assembly, Honors Assembly, and the Commencement exercises were enjoyed by underclassmen as well as by the seniors. H .,-:5E.Ei5EE:r1sEi LE ' . f EV' 2 f I 1 325 With John Scholtz and Kathy Dorak acting as master and mistress of ceremonies, the senior class recalled the old days of the 75376 school year. The varsity cheerleaders, drill team, and modern dance performed their last routines for the student body. High court for Homecoming, TWIRP, and Sports Senorita were presented and honored for the last Y w Q 1 ff X ' x Y N lag Vi ,. it X time. Student Body President Andy yeXLl - 5' L E he L A Large gave the state of the school Q X , Q Y address and Lance Witt, senior class ie,V L . ff president summed up what the senior N :te L L ,E V , class had accomplished during the - tg , 5 uf K ft year. To close the assembly, Diamond B' i-ii ,T X I played the class song, Old Daysf' ff 'iii it :V lf, X7 4 ,W at Q W 7' f ,, gf .,,,i,,, i ,V :Z Z I i ,,, , I J M tj 5 f , i Q 1 42 f f Yi 'H 2 ' rggyy , I , 1 l I i 1 r.' 522 7 3 if V ' ,, 'fy' , l 5 5 - 'fx ,ml V ill 4 ' 595 H V- 2 326 t. EL Boy Most Likely to Succeed, Kim Kuhlmanng Girl Most Lik Succeed, Jeanette Nailg Popular Boy, Chuck Lang, Popular Girl, Julie Wagnerg Dressed Girl, Liz Haywardg Dressed Boy, Mickey Crump, Physique Boy, Mark McKee3 Physique Girl, Carol Blossomg Legs, Keri Brunnerg and ely to Most Most Best Best Best Best Best Class Clown, Erich Francke. -ff? we as 551 e D iii quqq Sie 'W 'va When time, whirh xteals our year: away, Shall steal our pleasures, too, The memory of the past will stay And habfourjoys renew. Unknown W 327 5221+ ? Y2- Y--Y - - The Americans of 76 We are the Americans of '76, . .we have graduatedfrom Sandia High School in the year of our nation's Bicentennial. . .graduation has now become only a memory in our minds as we step forward. . . The Sandia High School Commencement Exercises of1 976 were held at the University ofNew Mexico's Arena on Monday, May 31, 1976. Looking back we all remember our graduation rehearsal.. .we arrived at 1:45 p.m. but didn't get started until2:15. . . we remember. . .the cards, thefolding chairs with our names on them. . .going through the program. . .Mueller telling us when everything would happen. It took the boys a while to learn when to put on their caps. . .and when to take them off. . .and when to sit down andput them on again! Then we practiced receiving our diplomas. . . when Mrs. Coffey steppedforward thefirst row was to rise. . . but afew people in the back row thought it would be allright if they stood up too. . . but Mr. Mueller didn't think it was toofunny and told them how stupid they were. . . then after thefifth try, the Class of'76finally got it right. . . Mr. Mueller was happy!!! Then came afirstfor Sandia rehearsals . . . as Mueller counted offrows, the Class began to clap to the beat of his counting... leave it to the Class of 1976 to do something original. . . then as a class, we walked up 68 steps of the arena and outside to form the two long lines in which we would enter our graduation on Monday. The moment came on Memorial Day. . . excitement and confusion mounted as 713 Seniors from Sandia High Schoolprepared to graduate. . . at least 400 caps would not stay on even though they were hobby- pinned... 713 people were dying because long gowns are not cool in the hot sun... but, despite allminor problems, the graduates lined up outside in rows to preparefor their commencement exercises ...... 1 X 2 9, Wm- mmmefrf AZl ' ,mb l , '17-'f 3 We ii -f x 'iw X Q rv 3 ,, ,ix ww if V Q 'X 9 X W i if sf- A E K. QB X 332' Wa 2 g 5 I 1 .V ls e 5 5 ,VN W- V . , Q b SIE if ? . , Qi wi f .5 Q . -1 ., L E fi mum 6 lr? 4 f, 4 k 5 4 4 5 ji U, Q If x b x f 'L 'f ' x , Z, . if , v 1 N VSA 329 .Y fg,.lrcf'1i, ff. QL - chfrfae-:Q-25?-31:5 tag? e -ffgeni 1 fifi iiiiiii ,df of Y - - gf k , :nf X: .. ff- r mg T ? is ' 1-- s Y YY! , pw kifstifli - I iii-:F1 L A' ss 5 P .gs c' gg 2? ff Y , .L Q- 5' , .. .L- f me . e ff 2 C ' L f' s' E, ill sillltllliii idler' i f gf' S F ' i J. r , A --f'2lE'!'l 52-2 - . 4- W - i -H . Q-AI .ll nu n,,g - i t-is M-X W 1?Wflff P, ' 2:2 2 ': '+-E L' ' L ' .IT .file-:E CMN m ' if -ee iifeif f f1e iQ-'C ,W i L 42 Y-:--5 in ,m ms ig .-.Q . .L . N .-4---+4--r r--if 14' . . Y.., 4 W , Y -N . -,--f-- '.i:4...1T..--Y , Y' -W'-i . V .. if-.AY--i --Mi gi' Y - , L.:-..gAA -A Y , , aj . . . .,.. . . Lgg . -,,, , P--1-Sh .-.. Y , .Y t - --,vi .,-...G ,gli W Y ' -F' Lf- 1 , ,f , , ,, W5 x x uf - t.i. -2 . V. V,,L .. M , M eww Q! ,,,,,i,VA rs. ,. . ,, --:Fd , - .--f-- f .jj ' 5:11 - W Y Y ' Y -- 1- fi . .,..L.:.,m',..g, Y f 'X Mr. fohn Mondragon, Senior Class President Lance Roy Witt, Mrs. Bettye Coffey, Commencement Speaker Debra Leigh Betterton, Dr. .l. Thomas VigiL Dr. Lorraine Gutierrez, Mr. Keith Weathersby, Mr. Barry P. Glass, ASB President Andrew Samuel Large, and Mrs. Pat Christman enteredfrom the ramp, walked up on stage and stood to welcome the Class of'76. . . the processional began and two rows of Columbia blue and red enteredfrom the west. . . the Star Spangled Banner rang through the Arena as Mr. Ted Rush conducted the Sandia Symphonic Band. . . Lance Roy lffhtt opened commencement with a beautifulinvocation to the Class of'76. .. x Regis . .Q .Q N1 E355 'iv X f N K 2 s o x wmgqkkgb x WA its ti Eg -fx Qs- Vg dag f.'m.?5f iigi'x sf..-Xl 7 K i , 3 f A is if mn... tif ji Mr. Barry Glass introduced Debra Leigh Bettertonfor the Commencement Address to the Class of'76. . . 'School has tried to prepare all of usfor thefuture-you don't have to be a written success story-as long as you live your lifefor yourseUwith honesty, responsibility, and leadership-you'll be a successln. . . Mr. Keith Weathersby introduced platform guests and Dr. Tom Vigil presented the Class of1976. . . then, one by one, the graduating class ofSandia High School walked across the stage to receive their diplomasfrom Dr. Lorraine Gutierrez as Mrs. Bettye Coffey read each name. . . Andrew Samuel Large gave the benediction and the Class ofl976 wentforth. . . A year shared with the ones you loved hated respected understood. A year which has brought many memories to my mind. It seems that time passes so very quickly-andpeople try to grasp moments ofmoments. It hurts me to realize that we are allgoing to go our separate ways. . . separate ways unknown to thefriends we shared moments with, friends who never knew what they meant to you- I know 1'll never know whatlmeant to them. Time is yourfriend andl was only a second of it. It is time to recognize a beginning by ending twelve years ofour education!! When you receive your diploma today, read carefully between the lines! And good luck to Sandia High School's Class ofI976. 331 UH'Ul'l S GOING BU junlon Qlop 7202 Jlflenaul CBlvd.. JU. 9. Jelbuquenque. Jllew .Mexico 87110 Cpluone 293-8664 if put if away .kisesiiei 15 .f-ew-few-fn . Li: ii S 3 ' ' AIN OFFICE: 2 U XTELEPHONE 2941511 OWNTOWN: 20 U I TELEPHONE 24349791 S I LEPHONE 898-7575 A O E I LEPHONE 296 0775 O Q C Prescruphons felled Lenses replaced S ZMon Fra 90060 a. 9002.0 SH Wyoming NE 265-3068 265-3667 ',,v ':llluSEMl - U CPTISIIQN f I I I I I I X PATRONS X Dr James Johnson I X Drs. Lutz and Prohaska S X . 5 fffqgfff ' 332 Good tl llhQS happen leese, ., sl S on a Honda. X S AUTHORIZED SALES gl SERVICE SIMUNSIIN GYIILE 60. 268-4508 315 SAN PEDRO NE B Big Valley CATTLE vmgy COMPANY Steak Huuse 81 Lounge 8904 Menaul Blvd. NE Tl-le CONVERSE SPOT BILT I ADIDAS 2 I - l le RIDDELL . X al FN PUMA I7 TIGER E' C . 4'4YAH'1 ' u,,,,-Q Specializing in shoes for the athlete 6915 Mem: Blvd., NE. P00082 292-024' u nie r L U In la e r c o r p o r a 'I i o n 7301 MENAUL BLVD. N.E. PRATT G CALL l.AmB:n'r P A I N 'I' S OPEN7lV:l3llQT2l2ll SAT' ' Flowers by Wire -Anywhere 0 , 298 6726 Lucas Stationery and I Uffice Supplies Co. ASW ?f- 'wefmi , LL-9n,5L--Q: Zlfluwers bg jirung 1-lowavJ Qosenfhal PRESIDENT .Hd ENAUL. N E 9631 MENAUL, N.E Don 62 Mary Strong IAT EUBANKI u- u-1- n in I -I .1 ,- , Ymfre better eff in Albuquerque wwf Z: Phone 883-3100 Ebuqueaque I me Efedemi Savings - 3 UC'f?EREF5RS'mp' 0101651 and Largest 3240 Juan Tabo Blvd. NE Albuquerque, New Mexico 87111 I 15051298-7531 . N my .. 5 sz? rf -if .. ' ai ,cf .4 Q, . - . 'VX ,,.. I , 'Y A -, I .ji .W Q fi? - , , ew XL -, T . ,, ,127 f 4,145.5 'SJ I be ' , g .,,,,. ,I X' .-aigspl ' As we sit here among the clutter, the typewriters are finally silent and the seniors have departed in body as well as mind! We enter a summer to be filled with celebrations of our Bicentennial, but we reflect on those momentous occasions of the year past. . . skiing on Mt. Olympus. . . trees dying in triplicate. . . wedding bells. . . daily fire drills . . . occasional blackouts in the publications room because of seven electrical plugs in one outlet . . . seven minute specials . . . the secret society for those registered in two English classes . . . mouse ears . . . Clemen's comments a second consecutive State championship and a first in history for track... a June 4th graduation . . . great wrestling and talented fish . . . Brian once again . . . Anybody wanna buy a raffle ticket? Maybe a candy bar stalking pigeons in the Santa Fe Plaza what index? nightly burglars . .. Mueller's and Mayhew's favorite song, The Pie-in-the-Face Polka . , . skateboards, frisbies, and water balloons . . . Electric Erich . . . of course the AHS gym faces west . . . and 2100 triplicate receipts! Many thanks to Bill Smith, a friend as well as a yearbook representativeg to Helen Thompson, though we've never met her, we owe her our gratitude for her many kindnessesg to Mrs. Betty Tyler, for her fantastic cooperationg to Mrs. Lois Collins, for being just as pleasant on the 100th phone call as she was on the first, to Chuck Vertrees, for figuring out who owed what and helping us keep our sanity, to Connie, for putting up with almost everything: to Mr. Ernie Polansky for his moral supportg to Barry Glass for his many favors: to Mrs. Pat Meleski, for getting us fintol hot water in the darkroom . . . and to Mueller, for always being there when we needed him. A very special thanks to Snyder for all her devotion and long hours, and for putting up with so much from everyone on the staff and elsewhere. COMPLETE SERVICE FOR VOLKSWAGENS' Specializing in Front End Alignment CARDS LIMITED 3263 Candelaria Road NE Albuquerque, N.M. 87107 BUS 'N' BUGGY 255-3890 400 Louisiana Blvd., S.E. fLouisiana 8a Zunil 334 CSOSD 344-9103 Post Cards-Folders-Albums-Slides-Greeting Cards Calendars-Gift Items-Posters-Key Chains Western Stationery and Notes - Christmas Cards LOU CANDELARIA, PRESIDENT ww: f 12 'asf . Lf - eww. Q Qual . nw iii:-A -J ggag, .- ' ' A 'Ev 4 ,:..I ff f1 f V '75 X If LL,i5Em,. , ,..i,w K . .. ,f J nf-5 L . ff' :Te '- Y -:w r -mffsfiii 5 ulmmili Fe BNF . 'i'-Xmas, MMW'N2i52'r E . v,,,...,f, 1 si 96555. kv n-'lyk . 'fha px 'sm-Y ,Q ',QXgp..,1v,' .3 z ,syNs E K 341 .BQ we Q, 'Maw W' SS Ax, i , is Q These are the times that try mem-souls. The Summer Soldier aired the Sunshine Patriot will in-s this erisis, shrink from the service of their eountryf but he that stands now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman.-' Tyranny, s like Heli is not easily conqueredj yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the .fy confict, the more glorious the triumph. What gjwe .obtain too rheap, we esteem too light-ly: it is 'dearness only that gives everything its value. Heaven knows how to put a proper prize upon its goodsg and it would be strange indeed Usa celestial an article- as Freedom should not be highly rated. ' L Thomas Paine 1 ' im. is.- . as-,, 2,1 .Gig 1, ,wi f ,F S-22'

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Suggestions in the Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) collection:

Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

 Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

 Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 73

1976, pg 73

 Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 121

1976, pg 121

 Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 19

1976, pg 19

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