Sandia Preparatory School - Sandglass Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1983 volume:

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'A if--V--V1-me-.-1: 'SMSEQQVAQ-QV 'ug.f.'PV-WVV. av-H----sf - . . ,4,,,,f:1. 1:5 4 ff-XV' , .... 4 ,.X..L,, , A..,,.,,,..A-, L ,Vi mf ,. .W M X 2Y1ff-L.- W 1 ..:.F,iY'f2f.. an 111'---VV me fc- , , ,J .ww-1,- K ' 'LVL ILS'--1 .,,, 4... V,., W... W J r, X. -1 f ,, ' A A ' P Kfjd 3 fx i , Q5 A J Q N W' W ' W 1 K u 1: J 1 ,gl Y g ., A Q! 1 qt I nfl vi rl 47 Q., ,fa xxx 0 3,554 1 H ,p lx an 'dw f 7- , ' 7:3 4 I, h V Wd' . v. V AX J L! 'PW' 11, 1' xxx ' ' , Q , V ' 'K 1 AU .YZ ' W by li , 6' WQEQVU 'Q 1983 Solndglolss Sandia Prepclrclfory School 532 Osuncl Rd. N.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico 87113 u 90 '. 0 ,, I w e 2-Theme Phases I could tell her now the security will eventually take over Watching her shorter legs walk, her small arms carry big books that there will be a day when she passes not a I foresee her years, at the same time I rethink my years of past single note I already know of that the times she screams Why?! will the crying times become fewer, but at the same time more intense the giggling and that she will always need an occasional the punishment and praise hug and enjoy it not worrying whether it is I know childish the exploring of 'ithe other the shy smiles and passing of notes the momentary shifting of security to insecurity staring into the mirror screaming Why?! enjoying a loving hug from a parent in a time of need still worrying if it is too childish A x 1 f u ' , , - Q v f: i r' -'. , if x. . I' 'M' i I 4 - ,- yr! Q, . I il 'fri al, 6, arm, I 'haw Hr A.. N l fl 'iii' 'jf' ze 7 K I ni ef Q V 6 F, ,U 9' SQIQEQUWQQ I Yes, I could tell her ihis now, but even if I did she will not understand until her legs are long and the books seem Smfl Jennifer A. O'Brien .3 a -'7 0 ,J V f N 1. - 0 ' Q ' f , uf' Jill A Y-5 A6 xx , L ,lkflj J. kwa? N xx nf G X lx ll I l-lei' b ffl-I X I : 4 ' Ol. 3 ef -gg 1 , Q' F U wil 'l'l I '7 -1 J' rn 3 I CD 1 L oo TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme . . . 5 Seniors . . . 6 Prom . . . 8 Upper School . . . 27 Lower School . . . 37 Stuolent Lite . . . 55 S Fcuculty . . . 63 Activities . . . 67 Sports . . . 83 NUS!! Yeorloook Stott . . . 104 Advertisements . . . 107 w 4 'gi vxv i f fn' wwf! ,WW,wW,, K., Q 'IPP ,. 'i 1? ' v x v ,wsfg-1':2:,W ,g I ' 3, ,'3wzff : f ' I 5- .2'y4,fg1, ff 1 M... W, 1 .1 ,MMA Q. K'1' 'X 'GS Q., in 6-Seniors SHOWING THEIR TRUE COLORS, the 1983 Senior class finds its sentiments expressed about life. FINDING NEW LIGHR Kyle Whaley studies his physics with rapt attention, SUNNING IN THE WANING LIGHT OF FAIL, seniors Katherine Cordova, Beatrice Bachmann, and Monique Gallegos attack their texts with their usual zeal. psf' 7, 'l'l 'Zn 1 I' 5 1 r'.'Wl.r',' an X jj I' h r'kfff,.,u'L X L X f Qu f ,ff ,Q ez 1' dx L , U F 0,064 N K+ X ' r Q f 1 'Jen ' A all, ' A l ' ' 9 7 X uf, ai F, We I 6' 965560 'E H Seniors-7 PRCJM 82 SHAKES The evenlng began wlth dlnner at each couples speclal place After each had been tantallzed they all drew together at the Wurlltzer Room at the Classic Hotel The famed Shak ers sang many of the latest New Wave muslc Many hors a' oeuvres were served along with a beautuful punch fountain It seemed to take a whale for everyone to get hungry but soon all the goodles dlsappeared Later In the mght much dancmg and talking went on At about TO 30 p m the ceremonies began and with thoughtful votrng Jane Durden and Jlm Bovard were chosen as Queen and Kung Mr Rach the Jumor class sponsor was glven a bottle of champagne for all his help I With all the hard work of Jennifer O'Brien, President V P Shelley Abraham, and the entire iunior class, the evening l p . .b ' , went off without a hutch and everyone left with memorles of the beautiful occasion A Pat Macabe tells Kathy Kelley and Beatrlce Bachmann what she put nn the punch A Memorues of their own proms are evident un the teachers eyes The lead singer of the Shakers belts out a punky tune 8 -Prom are rc' ij: ll 1King, Jim Bovard, and Queen, Jane Durden, share the magical crowning dance.v Joe Sommers tries to turn Prom into a hoedown.v4 Junior class President Jennifer O'Brien and Vice President Shelley Abraham present Mr. Rich, the class sponsor, with a little late night, bottled entertainment. TRYING TO MAKE JOSH GOTTLIEB SMILE, Trent Kamerman gives it his best shot. 'O Prom- 9 They are not long, the days of wine and rosesp Our of a misty dream Out path emerges for awhile, then closes Within a dream. -Ernest Dowson Look tor the Loveliness in life. And choose what makes you happy. -Anonymous Qlkfff TO-Shelly Abraham LSR T? The Unknown me, it hides behind dark corners, peering, at the visible me iealous, wishing it too could come out. Sometimes it appears, but only for an instant quickly disappearing to resume its dormancy. Beatrice Bachmann-1 1 A little gain, a little pain, A laugh, lest you may mourn, A little blame, Cl little fame, A star-gleam on a stone. Robert W. Service X R19 Now that it comes time for me to say my good-byes, I find myself not saying them, but remembering and crying, out of both joy and sorrow. I find that there are too many to say on one page and at one time. The easiest one that comes to mind is, Thank you, Sandia, past and present, because you have pushed me to all my limits, and I have become a better person for it ll fi ' Wlanif UMM, I2-Katherine Cordova Q 2 45 O 9 It Q My kingdom for ci horse. Shakespeare I TW gs-swlf vt' swim 414' -SN And here is cz sunrise to set on your sill The ghost of the down moving near: To pass thru your sorrow ond leave you quite still, Sitting among Souvenirs . . . Don Fogelberg 'lSouvenirs Katie Estes-13 And alone and without his nest shall the eagle fly across the sun NAF C About the teachers at Sandia If they are indeed wise they do not bid you to enter the house of their wisdom, but rather lead you to the threshold of your own mind. Kahlil Gibran The Prophet M ,git Thank you Teachers my friends My six years at Sandia have been the best of my lite because of you Thanks to you Kyle, you made them a GREATH' X, Aff Ms, I4-Trent Kamerman W3 One thing I know X ond I know it's true g is thot I'm Q better person for the knowing of you. ' H f x Y 3 li? is ' The key to achieving is believing . . . in yourself. WN K ISMLCKQQ sf Monique Gallegos-15 They re gamblers wed to adventure Claim no ties to a sovereign or land They ll die before they ll surrender And they ll fall with a sword in their hand Charmers all thought they could rope them But they slipped like dust through their hands Jailers all thought they could hold them But Mistress Fate had an alternate plan A drlfter s Dame Fortune s companion Lady Luck is a close trusted friend Its a destiny they wont abandon Live by roll of the dice to the end Auriel Duran Z I I I ljxzzrzlmfitr-cn. be T 3 Xtllln gov.. Pack up all your things Your gonna' be leavin Sooner than I thought Take the things you bought Clouds are gathering Say goodbye to all your friends You're gonna' be sorry For awhile, that's how it goes But then again, who knows About the rain l'm steppin' out, l'm movin o l'm gonna' see the world Like a rolling stone l'm gonna' be somebody Oh, l'm steppin' out 'lSteppin' Out ELO T6-Kathy Kelley gm Qoh1fn5i.l?ke an angel uizizilnilnfhiorsleng fshc hwoldfi 'fzliuihc ian-5 qirlgfizghi wopi ong long before. T e ills Elf sin in mzdloli so em- 9 9 nd jfjusl Beginnin iohear are Um pdikufcgfs o he ilhild followed home one, 'kc Ure sand and U25 foam onelilze Hze Sand ,Zzke fha sand and ihe foam . 953 'T7Lc1n7i5, ' Kfuafmwlllli Merlyn Liberty KK! ' v QP Ds A. . x LIN Q X9 . v D C Go now I think you are ready. William Carlos Williams vs v VX Y I . 3 I 3 We Q I 723 o p r-xx NJ N N n ix Jennifer A. O'Brien-19 Here, today, behold the whole universe, moving and unmoving and whatever else thou desirest to see, O Gudakesa, all unified in My body. Bhagavad Gita Xl, 7. But thou canst not behold Me with thy fhumanj eye of yours, I will bestow on thee the supernatural eye. N Behold My divine power. 20-Rachel Quenk Bhagavad Gita Xl, 8. 344 f JHWJQZHE x -su. . m I ll f l sl sm Bl ,. f-C et' Aim at the sun, you may not reach it, but you will tly higher than if you never aimed at all. Good luck to all my friends at Sandia and best wishes to all your futures. Anonymous Delbert Smith-21 When this you see, remember me and bear me in your mind Let all the world soy what they moy- but speak of me as you find. -Mick Jogger 1 1 X, ? N035 55 Out in the streets You can hear the full moon Don't tell me you can't see What's real, What's reverie Cos the singers sit back And take it all in ltil the moment is right And the chance is taken. ls it what they think it is? ls it what it's not? rising Makes no difference what they thought Cos wrong is right and right is wrong If the singers are to go on... -Josh ls this song so different? Am l doing it all again? lt may have been done before But then music's an open door . . . -The Who- lll have always known that the pursuit of excellence is a lethal habit. -T. S. Garp- 24-Josh Gottlieb 1 .Nxt es 2? 99 awed Breathe breathe in the air Dont be afraid to care Leave but dont leave me Look around and choose your own ground For long you live and high you fly And smiles you ll give and tears youll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be Run rabbit run Dig that hole forget the sun And when at last the work IS done Dont sit down it s time to start another one For long you live and hugh you fly But only If you ride the tide And balanced on the biggest wave You race toward an early grave -Pink Floyd ns, sfhav. ,'-1. 1? 'v.x.-- - . . . Youre' goin' to the finest school Alright Miss Lonely but you know you only used to get iuiced in it Nobody's ever taught you how to live out of the street and now you're gonna have to get used to it You say you never compromise with the mystery tramp But now you realize he's not selling any alibis as you stare into the vacuum of his eyes and say Do you want to make a deal? How does it feel, how does it feel To be on your own, with no direction home a complete unknown, like a rolling stone? -Bob Dylan Jowell Lydon-25 I got no inhibitions So keep your keys out of your I steal a car, like I got a curse I can't resist the old Iady's purse! Well, I don't care if you're lust thirteen You look too good to be true I iust know that you're probably clean There's one little thing I got to do to you! So, tell your mama that I'm back in town She likes us boys when it's time to get down She's got a cravin' for the underage I iust might be your mama's brand new rage! My baby, honey, you look so nice She's young, she's tender Won't you please surrender 'She's so fine, and she's all Oh, it's alright baby, I asked your lt's quite alright. Wait, wait, wait a minute officer, Don't put those handcuffs on me, Put them on her, And I'II share her with ya Baby, baby, baby , . . Jailbait, Jailbait, .Iailbait . . . Well I need ya Jailbait, gotta have ya! Reverend Theodotious vm 8 -bi-rv 26--Jim McLain REVELING IN POVERTK Junior Denise Sanchez sells pencils for the school's liiercry magazine. PUSHING HER LUCK, Sophomore Sarah St. John decides that fellow sophomore Carl Mor- gan's jacket isn't colorful enough. U U ' l'l'l l 7 'ix gr? fi Z V . 'r - .,.x 1 1 46 AFV IEE.-'ET f m l i 'Tit wi ' + A WK' A of x 'n - 'Jw ' .- '... .Z ,. 1 V N X ' xwwk --:nfl fqmai Upper School-27 Mark Friedman Jana Giles Jamming Through The Year Mary Pat Abruzzo Surabhi Avasthi James Brackeen Wendy Brown Lisa Buie Stewart Butler Deanna Campbell Becca Franzen The Junior year, as usual, proved to be a tough one for the class of '84, They hosted Prom and served dinner for the Holiday Ba- zaar. Both those activities were huge successes, thanks to organiza- tion, and the volunteerism of the entire class. The officers for the fall term, Dianna Leslie, President, Leslie Hutchinson, Vice-President, Laura Mann, Treasurer, and Denise Sanchez, Secretary, did a terrific job working together and getting their jobs done well. 1 PONDERING OVER HOMEWORK, Wendy Brown searches for enlight- ment in the student lounge. 28 E. as Mike Holzer Leslie Hutchison Maureen Jeffrey Ken Jurgensen Jennifer Kellogg L 'fs-fl JYQLYH 1 Dana Mozer Tim Pfeiffer Denise Sanchez 'W x Julie Kilgore Dianna Leslie Erika Logan Risa Madotf Laura Mann Despite the fact that they have lost a number of students over the past four years, they are a strong class that works well together as a group. Their Freshman class of '84 did not get together for many class-oriented activities at first, but did strive toward the admirable goal of keeping up with Sandia's tough academic standards completing debates on public issues worthy of Mr. Briley's 'A'. l Jennifer Zimmerman, Mike Thompson, Risa Madoff, Jenni- fer Kellogg, and Jana Giles discuss the details of living in Austria with visiting native, Claudia Linger. 29 The Juniors Keep The Beat '82: Music Rocks On 1982: Music industry was hit by economic hard times. Declining record sales and concert attendance were substantially worse than '8l. One thing was certain, however, musical enthusiasm was not down and what little money people did have was spent on music. Trends and styles were definite in '82. The Who, The Rolling Stones, and the Kinks were older groups that continued to sell well. Synthesized sounds typified the influx of new groups: A Flock of Seagulls, Soft Cell and The Human League, who topped the national charts. The Slick, commercial and often unadventure- some sounds of Journey, Foreigner and REO Speed- wagon continued to dominate radio waves and the consumer dollar. The never fashionable, always popu- lar trend of Heavy Metal loomed larger than ever in l982. Older groups, grinding it out for years Uudas Priest and Scorpionsl finally made it as headliners. Meanwhile, newer groups that included Motorhead, Twisted Sister and Tygers of Pan Tang helped carry and revitalize the style. Excitement and crowds were still generated by con- certs proving that no matter how rotten the economy got, music always rocks on. Lisa Sturges Mike Thompson Jennifer Travis James Guy Vaughn Alan Waconda Warren Wolf Trae Wood Ai tk 'A M on .fx Y ....., 3-ef X if Sophomores: Hard Work 8. Spirit Michael Bushnell Q 13.5 .ir Diana Chalamidas Erica Cobb Lori Coon Sheri Dreyfuss Nick Eastham The class of '85 was entering the new school year with two elements already in their favor: flj they were not lowly and scorned Freshmen anymore and, Q21 they were not yet at the decision-making point that most Juniors and Seniors are subiect to. With their newfound social status an enioyable and uproar- ious year was imminent. In addition to the endless barrage of homework, they managed to engage in athletics, extra-curricular activities and, of course, the all-important ticket to Freedom: obtaining a driver's license! The Sophomores were also able to engage in various sales to give them a headstart in fundraising for the '85 Prom which they will sponsor. Despite a drop in class population from the previous year, they were 26 strong and made their presence known throughout the school with their hard work and spirit. DRA WING QUESTIONABLE PICTURES? Eric Streit and Sheri Dreyfuss watch fellow Soph. Cynthia Harrison show off her artistic talents. ' ' t Lauri Ebel Sarah Gallacher Jennifer Guggino Cynthia Harrison Patrick Hurley Sophomores-31 for next year's Big Man on Campus Award. Looking Up: '85 Forges Ahead John Kernodle Kim Kinter ,V 'W W I ' Katherine Lockhart f, Carl Morgan Q, Alison Oates Theressa Panciera Aaron Reich Freda Ross Q Cffi Sarah St. John V Rony Stinson Eric Streit GETTING READY?! Soph. Nick Eastham lounges around My hoping he will be considered Yqv . ik Sv, ' Beth Vasey Max Walch Jennifer Zimmerman , Wi V4 ,,,,, ,. MW Ylhrl gp... R .. 'fffr:A V, ' 'fi ' ff , , , . I' ' Tylenol: A HUGE HEADACHE On October 6, 1982, the American public was badly shaken by a series of bizarre and tragic events in Chicago. lt started when a twelve-year-old girl died after ingesting an Extra Strength Tylenol capsule laced with cyanide. ln the weeks that followed, many others would die, a total of seven in all. One tragic situation involved the death of twenty-seven-year-old Adam Janus, whose grieving brother and sisterein- law also took Tylenol and consequently died two days after the death of Mr. Janus. Johnson and Johnson McNeil, the makers of Tylenol products, immediately began publishing warnings not to buy or use ANY Extra Strength Tylenol, and to throw away any found in the home. A SlO0,000 reward was offered for any information leading to the arrest and indictment of the party responsible tor tampering with the capsules. The Tylenol scare was followed by a rash of copy-cat crimes. In California a woman suffered minor eye damage after using Visine A.C. eyedrops with acid in them. In Florida a tourist received severe burns in the mouth from Lavoris mouthwash that had been tampered with. To try and prevent these types of crimes, the Food and Drug Administration fFDAj issued new directives on tamper-proof packaging. lt was hoped that company compliance with these new regulations would prevent crimes such as these from happening in the future. 4P'D ',9: K- in, zxnu-svwocm f V .1 LENOL ' . 3' ' fs ,W -X .K . U, MA' 1-V 5 N '?i6'N'2 Q - . ' me ..,.-wr, .gm vuq,,.., ..-. x owvsf Uphlll Struggle Begin For Frosh Continued student transfers dimin- ished the class of '86's population by twenty-two students in the 1982-83 school year. Nevertheless, the forty brave participants that decided to stick it out found themselves chal- lenged academically by such courses as Algebra l, English, Earth Science, History, French and Spanish ll for the few intellectually elite, in the area of foreign languages. Class President, Brett Lyons and Vice-President, Beth Schiffer aided by sponsor, Juan Ramos, guided the Frosh class bravely through various fund raisers throughout the year, the most noteworthy being the Ring Toss booth at the Halloween Carnival and selling popcorn at the Holiday Ba- zaar. ln addition, many members of the class found themselves participat- ing in fall and winter sports as well as some of the in-school organizations that included, French club and Upper School Ski club. Despite their being at the bottom of the sacred high school social order, they had an enioyable year, complete with rigorous study and after hours fun-and-games. 1-LOOKING CLOSELY, Freshman Robb Holzer tries to read between the lines. 9th Grade-33 Ninth Grade Makes The Change Sherman Jacobsen Blake Jordan Alexandra Ladd Brett Lyons Peter Noonan Stephanie Noya William Oldaker Deana Parsons Strom Peterson Griffin Pickard l-EXPRESSING DISAPPROVAL, Freshman Char- onne Bonner shows a tinge of skepti- cism toward fellow classmate Peter Noonan. 2 -- P O U R I N G OVER HER HOME- WORK, Freshman Alexandra Ladd takes a cheerful break. 34-9th Grade Frank Fisk Howard Geck Pam Herrera Robb Holzer U! Afh qt. me fx We-fd as-..... ji 'Q We 1 2 2 51 5 Ilif f ' xl, ' ' X ' 1 Katherine Roberson Beth Schiffer Jackie Seligman Andy Sherman Peter Teitelbaum The End of a Fairytale Princess Grace Kelly, once-upon-a-time movie actress and beautiful Princess of Monaco, died tragically in November 1982. The 10-year-old British-Leyland Rover she was driving suffered a brake failure, which caused the car to fly off the hair-pin curve on the Reoynne Corniche and plummet down a steep hill, killing the Princess, and iniuring her 17 year-old daughter, Stephanie Kelly. A movie starlet of the 1950's, Kelly starred in 1 1 films, in which she played opposite such film greats as Cary Grant, Bing Crosby, and Clark Goble. In 1954, she starred in The Country Girl with William Holden, for which she won an Academy Award. In 1956, at the age of 26, she retired from her fairy tale life on the screen, and began living a real fairy tale, She married Prince Rainier lll of Monaco, in a wedding of such pomp and grandeur that many say it was to the teens of the 50's what the Royal Wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana was to today's young people. As Princess of Monaco, she was responsible for creating an image that greatly improved the frontiers ofiher newly found home state. Her family, however, was what made her castle a home. Her first two children, Caroline, now 25, and Albert, now 24, had a strictly Victorian upbringing, but their rebelliousness, namely Caro- line's marriage to international playboy Philippe .lunot in 1978, left a somewhat more liberal path for Stephanie, Princess Grace will be sorely missed by her family, as well as admirers the world over. May she rest in peace. 1' , awe, S fa? W7 Criss Tharp Meredith Ussery Karen Wasson Andy Weiner Carlo Weiner Tom Wilger David Wolf Lisa Wolfe Amy Wyman Mike Young 9th Grade-35 g 'l-BENDING OVER HIS STUDIES, iunior, James Vaughn doesn't respond to c pointed suggestion. 2-DISCRIMINA TING EATERS, senior Trenl Ka- mermon and Junior James Brockeen demonstrate that their manly diet does not include quiche. 3-CHEERING A JOB WELL DONE, Freshmen Mike Young, Strom Peterson, and Brefl Lyons look forward to ihe weekend. The Upper School . . . Framed 36-Upper School N15 anew. Q 1 1-MOUSING AROUND, Sasha Custer shows Sara Krehbiel and Lisa Levy how. 2-SHOWING OFF AGAIN, Will 5th grader Jona- than Grace be the next mule model? ,X E I' S Ni i-I Q7 0 ' - nfffffm, A 1 W WAI... I- dq nf o ' 4' 'M' w 4f ,' 'rl f. Q, ,, lu WJLIZ ha, ia J dx V 4 1,1 L WW A, ' 1 ' , .J N '. 1 xl ff Q Q - H '11 5 -' pf A if 1 ef 4 G 6' 7' -gg 9 Wwbegfw I I Lower School-37 8th Grade in There All the Way In the words of 8th grade class mem- ber Gwen Dickson,uWe looked pretty good this year! Gwen is iust one of the 40 girls and 28 boys who made up the 1982-83 eighth grade class. This year, the eighth graders had booths at both the Halloween Carnival and at the Holiday Bazaar, and nothing could have been done without their eight-person student council. Julie Baskin, Florence Geck, Chris Keiger, Allan Kleinfeld, Erin O'Reilly, Kristin Reidy, Shawni Vaughn, and Mer- edith West did a terrific iob of organizing the Egg Toss, the Pie Throwing booth, and the Jelly Bean Count at the Hallow- een Carnival. Pam Bachmann seemed confident that the representatives knew what they were doing. Class sponsor, Mr. Shierling, comment- ed that the eighth graders were working hard to keep the student lounge clean so that they could continue to use it. They made sure that each ofthe class members picked up their trash, in addition to tak- ing care of the ,furniture and lockers. All in all, the class of '87 is looking up! 38-8th Grade Smitha Avasthi Pamela Bachmann Julie Baskin Tom Becker Brandi Bland Beth Brandt Betsy Buck Daryl Caid Camille Campbell Lcri Casados Jamie Clark Susan Cole Miguel Colocho Ben Conrad Tim Coon Mario Co rrec: Laura Dean Gwen Dickson Heufher Dixon Terrence Dixon Jessalyn Dupree Joel Egelman Lindsay Elliott Pat Finnegan Florence Geck Alex Groth Nancy Johnson Kirsten Jory 8th Grade-39 The Eight Grade Prepares Cortney Kellogg Alan Kleinfeld Christine Kyger Diane Lahren Elizabeth Lee Middle East Turmoil Continues Toward the end of summer Beirut was bombed by Israeli planes trying to eradicate hostile PLO guerillas burrowed in there among innocent civilians. The U.S. opposed this action which was reflected in several heated exchanges between President Reagan and Israeli Minister Menachen Begin. When Christian militia raided a Muslim refugee comp, an estimated 'IOOO Palestinians were massacred. Rumor took root that Israeli troops had participated in this horror. Outraged, the Israeli people demanded Begin's resignation and hurled accusations at Defense Minister Sharon. Reagan's plan for peace which would have given the Palestinians automony on the West Bank and Gaza Strip, was quickly reiected by Begin and the Israeli cabinet who felt that a proposed Palestinian state so close to Israel would endanger their own security. This reiection severely damaged a long and close U.S.-Israeli alliance. Despite attempts to create a lasting peace, the turmoil continues, and it is doubtful that this ancient conflict will soon be resolved. Galen McCorkle Margaret Metzler Steven Miller Theresa Moser Chris Mulvihill Hillary Norton Erin O'ReilIy Annette Papadopolous Jason Predock Rebecca Printz 40-8th Grade For A Transition Amina Quargnali-Linsley Kristen Reidy Amy Roberts Bill Saiki We Julie Sanchez Stephen Savage Jennifer Schmalz-Reidt Ty Schroeder Robin Scory Beniamin Shapiro 'l-BARING IT WITH A GRIN, 8th grader Margaret Metzler shows that attending her orthodontist isn't all it's 'braced' to be. 2-DECEIVING APPEARANCES, Audra McCammon, Jen- nifer McCammon, Kristen Reidy, Florence Geck, Brandi Bland, Jessica Slade, Becky Printz, and Courtney Kellogg clowning around at the Halloween Carnival. 8th Grade-41 The Class of '87 is Looking Up Valerie Shoudf Sam Slagle Anne SY. John Joshua Sutin Marissa Taylor Amon Van As Erik Vanderhor Robert Vandermeer Showni Vaughn Caroline Wasylenki Zane Watson Lynn-Marie Weber Merediih West Heather Whitesides Britain Harvey l- DEVIL ON WHEELS, New Mexico's answer to surfing, Eric Vanderhor 81h grade wiz, makes ihe girls squeal wiih his siunts. 42-8th Grade 7th Graders . . . Sarabeth Anderson Nicole Arland Sara Barlow Molly Benson Diana Black Stephen Black Sydney Blocher months -X-7 Ian Sl 'NFLAUON The Economy Only TIme 12fM: change In OV Wlll Tell In mId August 1982 there was an IndIcatIon of possIble economIc recovery SIDCS then for the fIrst tIme In fIfteen years the Dow Jones lndustrIal Average contInually closed above the 1000 mark In the past the average was found anywhere between 700 and 1000 Some analysts belIeve that thus IS a posItIve SIQN of a badly needed economIc recovery In the U S Such a recovery would be due to several condItIons 1 The Federal Reserve Board because of InflatIon ltoo much money and not enough commodmesl takes money out of cIrculatIon In order that the number of goods may Increase wlthout the rIse creatlng a slower rIse In prIces More goods are produced and there I5 less money avaIlable to spend on recessIon So after a perIod of recessIon the Federal Reserve Board begIns to lead the system wIth more money therefore more IS avaIlable to spend andfor Invest In the market 2 The Bankers at a tIme of great InflatIon the bankers rcIIse Interest rates In order to make a PTOTIT on money that has been loaned Hlgher InflatIon IS parallelled by the hIgher Interest rates If the banker antIcIpotes an Improvement ID economIc condItIons such as the Federal Reserve Board puttmg money back Into the system wIll lower Interest rates In order to compete wIth the Increased money flow made avaIlable by the Federal Reserve Board WIth lower Interest rates the publIc IS able to borrow money and Invest It In the goods avaIlable 3 ForeIgn Investment In the AmerIcan dollar the value of the dollar has been very hIgh In the recent past due to the recessIon therefore It IS an UHFGCTIVC Investment to forelgn buyers The use IH the stock market should In theory devalue the AmerIcan dollar however IH relatIon to the other currencIes the value of the dollar has remaIned hIgh meanIng forelgn Investors have also taken an Interest In the AmerI can market I I . 0 O C.P.l. er 18 I1 -i-sr I' ' ' y r . .. . VD-A .. . . . ,-,, ,B , 545- . . . . Vgi- , John Brandon Adena Brumer Heather Calvert Kirsten Carter Brenda Chriest 7th Grade-43 Combat '82 This year was a hectic one for the seventh grade. The group crusaded through tons of homework, battling the never ceasing blows from the infamous skills, These skills consisted of library research, study, and composition. Class sponsor, Mr. Malley and his cohort Mrs. Melvin, steered the class toward grammar perfec- tion and vocabulary victories. Teachers, Mr. McMurray and Mr. Ramos, helped the students defend themselves against the constant numbers of mathematics. Along with them, science teacher Ms. Benischek led the class through the maze of metrics and current science. The seventh grad- ers took a stubborn stand against the invasion of the skills-snatcher this past year. Conquering this years's onslaught the class will fight another bigger battle, and they'll be winners! 'l-BEING EATEN BY A PLASTIC BAG, Keith Sherman asks Eric Schmider for help!!! 44-7th Grade Rebecca Daub Frances Davis Melanie Doskocil Edward Ebel Jacqueline Etulain Kim Farmer Douglas Feierman Rosemary Flint Erika Fredrickson Maralee Harrell Britt Harville Phillip Hickey Marnie Holm David Hurley Craig Inman Heather Kennedy Melinda Kinsella Sara Beth Koplik Jessica Korber Kathryn Leonard Miriam Linver Jill Mahoney Karen Maisel Allison Mann Kristen Miscall Andrea Misurek Joelle Myszkowski 7th Grade-45 Stephen Nulty David O'Brien Brooke Paas David Parsons Chrisiine Porier l-STUDYING? Has 7th grader Nicole Arland final- ly hit The books? April Prohaska Catherine Quinlan Jennifer Ramo Shannon Richardson Roberi Rock 46-7th Grade Seventh Grade fi? f if 5, W f L. X '-M ,ze Michelle Rodgers Melissa Rosen Alison Rosner Julie Sakura On The Rampage 15. iv?- Q5 kix if Monique Salazar James Sanchez Charles Saunders Eric Schmider Keith Sherman Jack Sobel James Stewart Joshua Tinnin Sean Tonning XX X Xta l '4- I fs, S f I J , I Christopher Velasquez Matthew Weaver Jeffrey Wolfe Irby Wood Jay Zanios David Zenner 1-EVADING HER NElGHBOR'S HELP, Seventh grader Beth Brandt turns to the teacher for answers. 2-LOOKING TOUGH, Seventh graders Dave Hur- ley and Eric Schmider show off the new prep look at the Halloween festivities. 7th Grade-47 Catharina Amaloo Julie An Kate Arquette Ryan Assink Swati Avasthi Leah Blaugrund Alison Braden Eric Burton Laura Caid Brett Campbell Martha Carlson Cindy Celnik Louis Chalamidas Michelann Chiordi Lynn Dickson Jennifer Dotson 48-6th Grade sw 5th and 6th s .. J ss. Q. 1 NFL '82: A Time Of Unsettlement On Monday, September 20th, an announcement was made by the president of Management Council, saying that no practices, workouts, or games would until an agreement was made between them and the NFLPA QNFL Players A ationj. The reason for the demand was money: The NFLPA demanded a 55M share of Management Council's gross revenues, but were refused because they felt that the percentage would give the NFLPA equal status with them. Then NFLPA asked for 1.6 billion dollars to be given to them over a period of four years, but the Management 'Council said five. They felt that any other negotiation would be unnecessary. Another problem arose in how the money should be paid to each player. The mangement Council had offered to each player 510,000 for each year they had played since 1977. Players that had placed six or more years in the NFL would receive 560,000 in credited service pay and another 510,000 when their contract was signed with the Management Council. The NFLPA preferred a wage scale, which would have each player paid a set salary based on years he played in the NFL, and extra different positions he had played. The Management Council replied by saying that the wage scale would destroy incentive because players who did not play as much as others, would receive more payment than those who had played all season. The overall question related to the issue was what the executive director of Management Council, Jack Donlan said: . . . a strike doesn't make any sense me. We're close in the dollar figure. We iust have to figure out how to package When they strike, the heat will be on everyone. So the question that remained peoples minds was, why was the NFLPA striking, and what were they alri getting? Despite the eight week conflict between the Management Council and the NFLPA, settlement was made between the two. The Management Council agreed to give NFLPA a 51.3 billion dividend over five years. The NFLPA accepted the and the shortest football season in history began. harge Ahead l--4 l l L Amy Ebel Tom Ebel Elizabeth Finger Jeffery Finley Julie Frey Heather Garback Chris Gonzales Christine Hahn Julie Hayes Scoh Hepple Kristen Hinrichs Jacquelyn Hin Keri Holley Alissa Kopman Belh Lander Jennifer McCammon 6th Grade-49 Ed McCullough Dara McKinney Sean Marquez Richard Mathews Valerie Nye Damon Oates Elizabeih Ohen Julia Park Carla Robbins Julia Roseh Leslie Sanchez 1-WEA VING THE DAYAWAK Fifth graders Lor- raine Van As and John Grace learn the fine art of the craft 50-6th Grade Sanclia's Youngest Work gl ,W ,-.K Hard at Keeping Busy .1 sv., ws? .ff , 1.ge:igsi1 ' This past year was a busy one for the Fifth and Sixth grade. Only a few weeks after school began, the class had already participated in a roller skating party at the Skate Ranch, and a fund raising program for the New Mexico Museum of Natural History. During this program, class sponsors Mrs. Heggem and Mrs. Bowra led the students through a fossil fest, a musical where the class danced and other people passing by threw pennies into a guitar case, a great commemoration of street-corner performances. They were excited to participate in the museum fund-raising program which was new to Albuquerque and a fine awakening to cultural awareness. The United States had not held any fund raising program for a new historical museum since 1890 and the city was the first chosen to help in the program's reiuvenation. lf that was not exhausting enough, the class held a booth at the Bazaar, a dino dill sale and other activity- oriented issues such as field trips, special reports, and a Spring Week. The field trips all focused on History and different interests such as, weather, ornathology and geology. A Spring Week was held during Spring Vacation where the class made up: imaginary govern- ments, designed clothes, anthems, and even their own flag! For a little group, the 5th and 6th sure kept busy. 2-CLOWINING AROUND, Sixth graders Tom Ebel and Chris Gonzales indulge in some harmless fun during recess . . . 3-SUPPORTING THE ARTS, Sixth graders Lowell Williams and Robert Mathews sample the cookies at a fund raiser for the New Mexico Museum of Natural History. Jessica Slade 's f,T?s Sabrina Solomon 5- Lee Stinchcomb . I Y Xl kxs, ax.. -V 5 -1 , , A Susan Stocum Sihu Suhr Jennifer Tung Lowell Williams Morgan Word 6th Grade-51 51h and 61h Jennifer Burstein Stephanie Conn Orlando Correa Sasha Cusier Sarah Daub Michelle Draszkiewicz f Elizabeth Farrell Laura Forbis Jonathan Grace Jessica Johnson Sara Krehbiel Kirsien Larsen Lisa Levy Audra McCammon Kiran Manne Laurie Misurek Thomas Meade Adam Moise Joanna Nellos Kaiharine Preston John Savage 52-5th and 61h Grades Charge Ahead Unemployment Sways Voter s Decisions the major issue of the '82 election year. With the nation's iobless rate hovering at the IOOA: mark, dissatisfied with Reganomics and the Republican party in general, cast their votes in the opposite direction. Democratic party, which suffered staggering loses in the 1980 election, made strong showings at the polls. upon Republican mistakes and focusing directly on unemployment, the Democrats gained 26 house seats their margin there to lOl seat. ln addition they picked up seven governors. The Senate, however, the same, with the Republicans maintaining a slight edge. Voter turnout was also at its highest since l974 an estimated MM: of the eligible votes going to the polls. Mexico held some close races of its own, Manuel Luian, the Republican, incumbent congressman, ran his closest ever edging challenger Jan Hartke. The governor's race was also close with Democrat Toney Anaya emerging 'over Republican John lrick. The most publicized and heated race though, was the senatorial campaign Republican Harrison Schmitt and Democrat Jeff Bingaman. Schmitt, who held a sizeable lead early in the ampaign, saw it wither away, thanks to a series of ads based upon inaccurate information. These ads, along with ingaman's tenancious campaign contributed to Schmitt's loss. he current state of affairs in the 1982 elections influenced voter decisons and made them turn away from the epublican party, and look for new direction and hope for the future in the Democratic party. if Lisa Schwarz . f I l V lg V Lynn Shontze Amanda Stern f ' 'N gf Qi' M, 5- K, . Ir- F . 5 Molly Stern Lorraine Van As Kyle Williams Mark Woodard l-SA TISFYING A CRA VING FOR CHOCOLATE, 5th grader Sara Krehbiel looks like a big spender. l 5th and 6th Grades-53 LOWER SCHOOL MOTTO: LEARNING IS A JOURNEY, NOT A DESTINATION. I-ALABASTER ALIBI, Mr. President fSean Tanningj denies responsibility forthe disap- pearance of Santa Claus in the totally original 7th grade production of THE CASE OF THE KIDNAPPED CLA US. Mr. Dodgers Uay Zaniosj, Coward Bosell fSyd Blocherj, RJ. Pewing fDavid O'BrienQ, and Elf fSara Koplikj await their turns on the witness stand. 2-CARD CA TALOGUING CAPER, 5th grader Molly Stern and 6th grader Sabrina Solomon plunge into a research exercise in a Skills Unit in the Learning Center. 3-A SILLY MILLIMETER LONGER, oth graders Kristen Hinrichs, Susan Stocum and Jacquelyn Hirt calculate lengths in different calibrations for Science class. 4-FEMME FATALE, Heather Kennedy flufters her mongo lashes at the Halloween Hoopla contending for the 7th grade costume prize. was Ill! nu' 15300 uma 'mu A. 3 54-Lower school 1-TA KING SENIOR PRIVILEGES TO THE MA C S, Kather- ine Cordova and Jennifer O'Brien are gleefully gluttonous at lunch off campus. U ' x 2-COMPUTING THE FUTURE, Stewart Butler seems a bit skeptical while observing fellow iunior Tim Pfeiffer as he scopes out the future on the mini-computer in the science W department. 3- TUNING IN, 9th grader Pam Briley knows howto relax from her books. !.'i 1 . I 1 . . ' gf'j H .lj,1 ' A1 , T 11 , rf . A ll , .u wifi hal. Q , 4 x- lx ,Tw I 'M' :dw ' 'N 'lf .,Ig ' ft any F I A f, I a - ff Ulf F r i ef - 6 Q F -sg 9 WQEQQGR I Student Life-55 ON THE MOVE it .-.f. ,M Wi-. 56-Student Life l-CAMP-STONEYBOUND, Seniors Shelley Abra- ham, Monique Gallegos, Joannine Kramarsic, Ju- niors Denise Sanchez and Les Klein, faculty, take up the back of the bus on the fall trip to Santa Fe. 4-DISTURBED PROBLEM-SOLVING, Erica Cobb, concentration broken, is in the midst of preparation for a Sophomore debate on the legalization of mariiuana. 'im x,- XS., 'Nb 'st-. . iv l' 5 2-MUGGING, Sherman-the mugee-Jacobson, gives a direct head-on response to a rnugger's learning center assault. 3-FREEZING THE MOMENT at the Sophomore Holi- day Bazaar booth Eric Benson contorts to remove ice cubes deposited by Freda Ross. 5-MICKEY MOUSING, Jennifer O'Brien lincognito Seniorj doesn't fool Mike Holzer fup-front Juniorj for a moment. 6-NO SHORT-CUTS, moving her pawn, Deanna Par- sons executes her strategy against Sophomore Michael Bushnell. 7-EXPLORING THE TERRITORY, 6th grader Or- lando Correa maps out trade routes for geogra- Phy- l l '-Q gii' IN THE GROOVE 58-Student Life 4-DRAMA TIZING ACADEMICS, seventh grader J.J. Sanchez commiserates with Daryl Caid and Josh Tinnin over his laborious library proiect. 5-HUBBA BUBBA, Bubble-Blower-Extraordinaire, Florence Geck, purses her lips and displays her art. 6- TURNING THE OTHER CHEEK, eighth grader Hillary Norton has her face decorated at one of the Holiday Bazaar's gala booths. 7-MAKING IT HAPPEN, senior Merlyn Liberty shrinks ninth grader Andy Weiner down to size in a moment of make-believe. ON THE MQVE 1-BACKASSWARD, tenth grader Criss Thorp wears the pants in her partnership with senior Trent Kamerman. 2- TENDING TO HYSTERICS, Sophomore Michael Bushnell and Eric Streit move against one another in a high spirited chess match. 3-LIQUID ASSETS, the winning results in a Biology Il experiment on disease control brings smiles to the faces of seniors Katie Estes, Joannine Kramarsic, and Shelley Abraham while iunior Surabhi Avasthi looks on. i i so U 1 mi I J... IN THE GRCCSVE Student Life-59 ,W . Cn The move In The Groove 60-Students . ,: ,.,, 4 9 5 I - :f?Ef1i,,A 211, ' e 1 f f , ' We M901 4 F e N! -T fs ' iff on 50 ' , iii Q X, so I-INNER SPACE, senior Josh Gorllieb exposes his intense passion for Heavy Metal. 2-CHEEKY GIRLS, juniors Laura Mann and Erika Logan are relieved after completing grueling research for one of Mrs. Liber1y's English papers. 3-DEMONSTRA TING THE FINE ART OF SLAM DANCING, Sophomore Jenny Zimmerman moves fasier Than the eye can see. 4- LIVING AFTER MIDNIGHT , Heavy Metal Masters Judas Priesf in mid-performance during their Albuquerque appearance, 5-REVEALING HERSELF, iunior Dianna Leslie's dreams are plastered all over her locker. 6-SHOWING THE TOOLS OF THE TRADE, iunior Warren Wolf psychs-up for a winter match. 7-TAKING A WELL DESERVED BREAK, freshman Carla Weiner breathes a sigh of relief after finishing her homework. , .. ' . so .i'.'!' W 1 Melee' ff .evl 7 Students-61 GN THE MOVE IN THE GRGOVE 'C-P Q 62-Student Life gil' 5 . fee' 314, X l . .ma .. ......-,,..5.-.,, f 6 sa --E. t R .ami 3 l-HANDLING IT, 7th grader Jay-large- hands-Zanios has no trouble controlling a basketball. 2-BREAKING-UP IS HARD TO DO, Racey Frank Fisk and BMX have a parting of the ways. Will he go back? Will he ride again? Will time heal his wounds? Watch for fur- ther developments. 3-MAKING SOME CONCESSIONS, Var- sity Club aspirer Mark Woodard persuades resistant Junior Ken Jurgensen to let him help during a home basketball game. 4-BROWN BAG BUMMER, Strom Peter- son, during ninth grade nooner, is not satis- fied and is left holding the bag at the con- clusion of lunch. 1-DETAILING THE FINER POINTS, Mr. Polcnsky 0 Biome Climofogram in Biology I. 2-OPPOSING VIEWPOINTS, Mrs. Libedy and Junior Mike Thompson hold a discussion in the couriyard, QP' 'Qs 6 6, pap' 9 M655 GR , f M .. N' W- nr X ' 'f ' 7 I P I r Q gvbv My -'wt' 'un TQQRFMWP-M 4 W li'-'L' ifis 1 43, 'H I n 1 1 .7 x if-Til if Q x I 1' 'i ir' wr.I'f il J' K Aw nga. N 'x N, 'Qin fl 5 ap' u f l I4 ' I Faculty-63 Colleen Allen Physical Education Sheri Benischek Science Nancy Bowra 5th-6th Ron Briley History Georgia Daves 5th-6th Paula Degenhardt Science Martha Feferman Science Edward Haddaway Art Patricia Heggem Librarian Sara Hoff Math-Administration Margie Jones English-Publications Les Klein English-Publications Peggy Kohler History-English Elton Knutson Involved Faculty ri E 5 1 s 5 Headmaster Lou Libedy English-History l The 1982-83 faculty was very active in student life, participating in a number of activities. We had 7 new teachers, 2 of whom were involved in coaching athletics. Other teachers held workshops for students, and l more member of the faculty even took a group of students to Europe. There were 7 new additions to this year's faculty: Juan Ramos, in the Mathematics Department who teaches 7th grade math, Algebra ll, and Business Math, and also coaches boys' soccer and basketball. Carla Tidwell brightened the lives of our 7th and 8th grade this year with her interesting background and teaching experience which includes 8 years prior teaching experience, 3 of those years in the Philippines with the Peace Corps, and 5 years at the iunior high level and high school level in Missouri. She also coached 7th volleyball for the first time. The Fine Arts Department acquired 2 new teachers, Sandra Rogers in music, and Oma Sandoval in dance. Ms. Rogers came to Sandia to teach Chorus I and Chorus ll after spending two years on a music fellowship in Germany and is currently a choir director and organist for a local church. Oma Sandoval teaches dance to the lower school, as well as running a dance studio and a dance troupe in her spare time. She also teaches dance all around the state. Rick Wettin, another newcomer, is one of the P.E. teachers currently coaching 7th and 8th grade Junior Varsity soccer and girls varsity basketball. Before he came here, he entered the UNM on a swimming scholarship where he maiored in History. Martha Feferman returned for her 3rd year at Sandia after taking a year's abscence to take care of new- born daughter, Rebecca. Mrs. Fefman teaches 6th grade science and language arts. Vicki Stover took over Mrs. Hoff's position as admissions director at mid-term. Ms. Stover brought with her a 'I9-year background in public relations, rehabilitation, and social work. ln addition to adding new members to the faculty, the teachers already at school were very active with their students. Les Klein English teacher and yearbook sponsor, held a number of workshops, including one on the form and writing of sonnets, and another on test preparation, Mary Torrez took l l students and adults to Austria over Christmas vacation. The small, but lively group enioyed their 'l5-day trip, which involved visits to the Vienna Opera, Mozart's birthplace in Salzburg, and 8 German cities. This year's faculty helped to make themselves and the student body an enthusiastic and involved group of people. Thanks to all of them. 64-Faculty .5 if Wa- if t . te 'if fi 3 E 2.9 V E 1 F' M 4 , Q . , ? 52 i,, A ,,,. . ,.,... . .,,,.,... V . ... Q7 2 4-we U! 'Fr' azzes Up Student Life . A,,, A ,Q xii 5 it M . ' U .. ., ' .- iff ' ,..,. tgp. I E t g, , i ' ff 1 s w an f . K 5, as A x ' '- ' - -.qv , FET? 3 'I-RELAXING IN A RARE MOMENT OF INA CTIVITK Chief Maintenance Engineer Melvin Mayes poses for our camera. 2-CHANGING OF THE GUARD, Mr. Woodard briefs Mr. Polansky concerning his duties as upper school coordinator. 3-MAKING A DROP, Sophomore Nick Eastham and friend plague English teacher Les Klein with ice cubes at the Christmas Bazaar. Peter MacFarlane Physical Education Frank Malley English Robert McMurray Math Mary Lou Melvin Math Selma Morrell 5th-6th Ernest Painter 51h-6th Head Ernest Polansky Science Juan Ranos Math Jan Randall College Counselor Gordon Rich Spanish Sandra Rogers Music Chantal Ryland French Everett Sanderson Mathematics Oma Sandoval Dance Craig Shierling Science Faculty-65 Myrna Smyer Drama Victoria Stover Admissions Carla Tidwell History Mary Torrez Spanish Rick Wettin Physical Education Bill Woodard English Mary Ann Cowley Assistant Secretary to Marlene Ditto Bookkeeper Jean Grealish Development Director Roberta Martinez Staff Vicente Munoz Jere Newcomb Monica Romero Henry T. Salazar New Faculty Faces Widen SP5 Horizons the Headmaster Melvin Mayes Maintenance Staff Maintenance Staff Secretary to the Headmaster and Registrar Staff Maintenance Staff vifi is l- -sd l ' Q , l:....:d 4 . , i BREZHNEV'S DEATHAMARKS THE END OF AN ERA President of the Presidium ofthe U.S.S.R., Supreme Soviet, and General Secretary of the Soviet Com- munist Par1y's Central Committee, Leonid Brezhnev, died November 10, 1982, at the age of 75. During his l8 year tenure, Brezhnev built a military force that attained unprecedented strength. He amassed a land force of conventional weapons that is without a doubt the most powerful on earth. ln addition, the U.S.S.R. under his guidance gained parity and pos- sibly superiority over the United States in nuclear weaponry. He also promoted an arms race of exu- berant proportions that spurred controversy and protest around the world. On the whole, Brezhnev was a capable leader, ruthless when necessary, and able to make tough decisions. Brezhnev's replacement was Yuri Andropov. The former head of the KGB lRussia's CIAJ filled the void almost immediately. Andropov, described as a closet liberal, will exercise a more positive pro- Western view that his predecessor. 66-Faculty Q l VNAN. 'I-RUNNING FOR THE ROSES, Junior Dianna Les- lie and Sophomore Sarah Gallacher prepare for the three-legged race on Lion! Unicorn Day. X 2-PERFORMING AT THE HOLIDAY ASSEMBUC the SPS chorus frears the audi- ence Io a number of yule- tide classics. 3-MUGGING FOR THE CAMERA, the Liflle Rascals return to give on encore performance. I I' we 7 , H 'N Rf, Mfv wr'f Awards. I . A l'l'l ,O s A 1. ,. . . n 1 ' -A 1 7 I n . I 'i '. 1 , 51 K ' ' 1- ,- yrfi F, Yi l L .. tu Ah ,A K hal. l I , C NP all ' Q V' ,. . ' U 'iq' fn f - I : 4 , xi 05- Jr O :n S. :n CD T Os X1 The Student Government Association QSGAJ had an exciting and successful year. Merlyn Liberty, Treasurer, headed a successful LionfUnicorn Day in early October, and later in the month the SGA put on a Halloween costume parade in which students from all grades fand some faculty membersj participated. The winners were given a tasty pizza party. Also for Halloween, Sandia put on a successful carnival, 60th of all proceeds were given to the Tennis Court Fund. The SGA's other activities included, a November dance, a hot dog and watermelon day for the entire school in the spring of '82, and a great spring talent show including singing, dancing and comical skits, directed by Beatrice Bachmann, Vice President. i982 was a highly productive year for SGA. Mr. Briley and Mrs. Jones-sponsors were supportive and dedicated to helping students participate in school government. l-HOLDING THEIR SMILES, Lower School Student Government members Dan Hurley, Josh Sutin, Diane Lahren, Heather Dixon, and Adena Brumer gather after an important meeting. 2-LOOKING OFFICIAL, Student Government Sponsor, Margie Jones tries to talk some sense into Treasurer Merlyn Liberty. 3-LA UGHING LEADERS, Upper School Student Government members Beatrice Bachmann, Katherine Cordova, Andy Sherman, Merlyn Li- berty, and Jennifer O'Brien are responsible for big decisions. 4-TAKING IT DOWN, Jere Newcomb helps S.G.A. Sponsor Ron Briley with Student Gov- ernment organizing. n-11 68-Student Government Standards of excellence and service are the hallmarks of National Honor Society students. A national standard of excellence in academics, service, character, and leadership are demanded by the society. Academically eligible students are considered by the faculty and rated regarding their participation, loyalty and integrity at school. Students are inducted into the society each March. The NHS members are active participants in a number of service-oriented proiects: helping to catalogue and label books at Zimmerman library, serve as ushers at the Kimo Theatre, act as guides for the Grandparents' day and the Open House for prospective students, and also help with grounds beautification on campus. Membership in the National Honor Society is a highly respected and well-deserved honor. The students who wear NHS pins do so proudly and rightfully so. 6' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1 S ff it Z 7 ' Q I l I 1-TAKING A MOMENR National Honor Society mem bers ofthe Lion and Unicorn Chapter: Mr. Malley, Jennifer Kellog, Dana Mozer, Jana Giles, Denise Sanchez, Beatrice Bachmann, Jowell Lydon, Monique Gallegos, and Laura Mann pose for us. 2-WORKING HARD, Jana Giles maintains the National Honor Society's high standards. 3-A PUZZLED PAUSE, iunior Dana Mozer struggles with her Algebra. 4-SMILING SUSPICIOUSLY, Jowell Lydon is not talking in the Learning Center. National Honor Society-69 'l-MAKING THE DEADLINE, SOUNDS Sponsor Mrs. Jones sighs in relief. 2--ON THE SPOT REPORTING, Katherine Cordo- va gets the low down from Senior Del Smith, Ski Club president. 3-CHUCKLING OVER THE INSIDE STORY, SOUNDS advisor, Mrs. Daves, relaxes after the facts are in. 70-Sounds Sounds-In A Bit of A Bind Sounds, the school newspaper improved despite difficult times this year. Mrs. Jones stood by, and through her efforts, an outside typist, Mrs. Dupree, was engaged, making it possible for Sounds to be taken to the press rather than cut, pasted and run-off on the office photo-copy machine. This contributed to a more professional looking publication. Many issues were produced including an outstanding Christmas issue as well as the end of the year 'iSenior issue. The regular column such as uDid You Know? also improved and was more entertaining and informative than in previous years. The Sounds achieved these successes despite the lack of staff to do reporting and copy writing. The paper also had very few upper school members on staff which made organization and administa- tion difficult and left most of the burden to Mrs. Daves. Members of the yearbook staff helped out on occasion and pulled the Sounds out of some difficult spots. Improving under such adverse conditions demonstrated the integrity of the newspaper and it should continue to be a good publication. In the midst of their trouble an angel appeared in the form of Junior, Jana Giles, who agreed to be the Editor for the remainder of the year, beginning her tenure on January 14. Experience on La Chispa staff helped Jana to pull things together and do a fine iob to help Sounds out of its bind. 5. . ie! ix , ,wax --. ...X e 1-11-1ssf.wszssf W ts La Chispa Literary Magazine Up lt Standard La Chispa Literary Magazine has made improvements and looks better than ever! The greatest steps toward improvement came in the organization of the magazine. First was splitting the magazine into upper and lower school divisions. The lower school edition was run by Ms. Tidwell and virtually all the lower school teachers, while Mrs. Liberty sponsored and organized the upper school personnel. The upper school's group underwent the greatest amount of modification every witnessed, with changes in its structure and divisions at the center. Three autonomous sub-staffs each had unique responsibilities: Editorial Staff Uana Giles, editor, Lauri Ebel, Kathy Kelley, Jowell Lydon, and Denise Sanchezj responsible for evaluation of material submitted, Visual Arts Staff fMerlyn Liberty, editor, Maureen Jeffrey, Joe Sommers, and Alan Wacondaj responsible for art work, Business Staff Uennifer Kellogg, editor, Shelly Abraham, and Deanna Campbellj which met the financial needs of the magazine. Perhaps the most significant change was the demand for higher quality material. This year's La Chispa stands as a high water mark in the history of the publication. l-GETTING IT TOGETHER, La Chispa Staffers James Brackeen, Deanna Campbell, Denise Sanchez, Alan Wa- conda, Shelly Abraham, Jana Giles, Merlyn Liberty, De- anna Parsons, Lauri Ebel, Maureen Jeffrey, and Joe Som- mers, attempt a formal pose. 2-STILL GETTING IT TOGETHER 3-NOT QUITE TOGETHER-Close enough! 4-BEGGING FOR ALMS, Kathy Kelley, James Brack- een, and Jowell Lydon, raise money for La Chispa. 5-BRANCHING OUT, Merlyn Liberty, Senior, explores , perspectives for La Chispa visuals. i Literary Magazine-71 SSC CKL HIU 0 , O Although the Upper School Ski Club had a slow first year, they really began to pick up their act near the end of the first Semester. The club held fundraisers and booksales hoping to finance their trip. Club sponsor, Mary Torrez, along with club officers Del Smith-President, Wendy Brown-Vice President, and Joannine Kramarsic-SecretaryfTreasurer, and other club members made their trip to the Purgatory Ski area in Durango, Colorado. The skiing was great and the snow abundant. 1-PRESIDING FIGURE. Ski Club President, Del Smith waits for news on the club's fundraisers. 2-UPPER SCHOOL SKI CLUB, back: Will Oldaker, Erika Cobb, Julie Kilgore, Becca Franzen, Nick Eastham, Mike Young, I Jordan, Peter Noonan, Peter Teitelbaum, Del Smith, Kim Kinter, Lauri Ebel. Front: Lisa Buie, Kathy Lockhart, Sarah Gallacher, Moi Gallegos, Sarah St. John, Sheri Celnik, Alison Oates. 3-MAKING PLANS. Monique Gallegos and Sarah St. John ponder the Upper School Ski Club skiing schedule. ...... I 1 72-Upper School Ski Club 'rm ff mfs- M-W +55 if 44 This year was unlike years past for the Lower School Ski Club in that New Mexico and Colorado experienced large amounts of steady snowfall early on in the season. The club had only one school sponsor, Mrs. Ryland, who organized all the trips. Some of Sandio's more courageous parents, Mrs. Teitelbaum and Mrs. Flint in particular, were co-sponsored forthe club and enioyed the company ofthe club members on each ofthe three trips that were taken. Two of the trips were in January and one at the end of February. All were great successes with a group of our 45 students participating in each. Beautiful Colorado supplied the club with Purgatory, a favorite spot. Students agreed that it was exciting to get away from home. The determining success factor was the snow supply and the en- ergetic Lower School Ski Club members. l-PRE-PANDEMONIUM PA USE, Doug Feierman and Molly Benson take the pause that refreshes before returning to the slopes ol Purgatory. 2-READYING FOR A RUN, Erika Fredrickson, Camille Campbell, Molly Benson, Tim Coon and other Purgatorios head for the slopes at the start of Lower School Ski Club's January adventure. 3-SKIMOGULS RETURNING VICTORIOUS, 8th grader Steve Savage and 7th grader David O'Brien carry tired bodies back to the lodge after a full day and a final run down Lower Hades. . 9. V I -5 2 d in-M., Q ' ? . my fa at 7evr f' serif? 1- M Vit f . Wiz' ' A .11 4 . 5 1 xrusc l Lower School Ski Club 73 , French Club: Bon Appetit l--BON APPETIT, Lower Schoolers Miriam Miniver, Chris- tine Porter, Rosemary Flint, Melanie Doskocil sample straw- berry crepes made during a French Club meeting. 2-QUEEN OF THE PETITS, Mrs. Ryland orchestrates French Club Creperie. 3-LE SOURIRE AUX LFVRES, Mme. Ryland declines to comment on tense of French verbs. 74-French Club The 1982-1983 school year was a difficult one for the French Club. The new split lunch period made their usual culinary feats a bit harder to achieve, for lack of time. Nevertheless, they were able to produce such French delights as Crepes, Chocolate Mousse, onion soup, and of course, the much debated Quiche. Meeting every Wednesday during their respective lunch periods, both Lower and Upper school clubs could share the burden of cooking and cleaning in the kitchen, eating their creations the next day. In additon to cooking, both clubs could be heard singing such French songs as A Vous Dirai-.le Maman, ll est Trop Tard, and of course, Frere Jacque. The second semester was somewhat different for the upper club, thanks to sponsor Mrs. Ryland. Each meeting would be strictly conversational, this meant that nothing but French was to be spoken during the entire period. Despite minor difficulties and scheduling problems, the French Club was able to overcome these obstacles under the guiding hand of Mrs. Ryland and the club members passion for French food and culture. l i 'skvxsbi s F , I S N 'Ax f' . .. z ' 5 3 The Spanish Club rushed through the year selling any- thing and practically everything in order to finance their Mexico trip. The club sold Nachos at the Hallow- een Carnival and carnations for Valentine's Day. With the proceeds from their sales and tickets in hand, off they went hasta luego. In a love-hate relationship with Mexico's spring heat, sponsor Mr. Rich, accompa- nied by club president Dianna Leslie and 15 club members visited Mayan cities in Uxmal, and the Carib- bean playas of Cancun. The remainder of the year saw the club laying back, kicking up their heels, and saying adios to a memora- ble Spanish Club year. SPANISH CLUB REPEATS HISTGRY 1-CENTRAL INTERESK Spanish Club Sponsor Mr. Rich points out Madrid where club members plan to go. 2-,QUE PRESIDENTE TAN BONlTA!Spanish Club President Dian- na Leslie organizes for this year's Mexico trip. 3-NO BULL. Los Compadres display their emotions before they depart for Spring Vacation-Club Members fback rowl James Brackeen, Alan Waconda, Theressa Panciera, Lori Ebel, Deanna Campbell, lfront rowl Strom Peterson, Leslie Hutchson, Dianna Les- lie, Jennifer Kellogg, Mr. Rich, Freda Ross, Jennifer Guggino, Frank Fisk, Meredith Ussery, Karen Wasson, lcenterl Erika Logan, Warren Wolf. 3 2 Spanish Club-75 'I Varsity Club Plays On The Varsity Club had a Terrific year. It purchased two expansive sets of wooden bleachers for Sandia's ever-growing population of devoted fans. ln addition to the bleachers, the school received its first set of glass backboards for basketball. Unfortunately, four days fater they were installed the backboard at the north end of the gym was shattered. No one was iniured during the incident and within three weeks it was replaced, thanks to monetary gifts donated by parents. Club members Trent Kamerman, Trae Wood, Warren Wolf, Mike Holzer, and Kyle Whaley put up the new backboard and the teams were able to resume normal play. The Varsity Club made popcorn and cokes available to spectators at sporting events. Mr. MacFarlane organized and motivated the club members through the year. Sandia can look forward to basketball and volleyball uniforms next year, also thanks to the Varsity Club. ..4 tssss L si st . l-TEAMING UP, Senior Trent Kamerman and Kyle Whaley add the finishing touch to the new glass backboard, purchased by the Varsity Club. 2-STOPPING FOR A SIP, varsity club member, Trae Wood shows Warren Wolf, how to hold a glass. 3-GUMPSE OF THE GANG. 1982-83 Varsity Club members lback rowj Trae Wood, Andy Sherman, Lauri Ebel, Nick Eastman, Ken Jurgensen, fsecond rowj Warren Wolf, Mrk Friedman, Dana Mozer, Mike Holzer, Theressa Panciera, Shelly Abraham, Jennifer O'Brien, lfront rowj Leslie Hutchison, Dianna Leslie, Lisa Sturges, Erika Logan, Pam Briley, Jennifer Kellogg, Jennifer Guggino, David Wolf and Coach MacFarlene. 76-Varsity Club ln the spring the weather was a bit overcast, but nonetheless Lion and Unicorn day fa tradition since 1966i was a success. The Junior class sold Pepsi and the Varsity club, popcorn. Superman was shown in the fifth and sixth grade building and a number of the games were held inside due to the inclement weather. The Unicorns went away victorious with a score of 415. ' In the fall the weather was much more pleasant and Breaking Away was the feature presentation. Some of the most popular events were lifesaver pass, shoepile, water balloon toss, three legged race, scooterball, and of course the perennial favorite, bucket brigade, organized by Mr. Polansky and Mr. Shierling. In the fall the Lions enjoyed a rare victory with a score of 375 to 'l75. F, .M out. score. The Red and Blue Battle On if 2 T r T MAIN, 3 l-CARRYING SHERMANJACOBSON IN THREE LEGG RA CE, senior Trent Kamerman suffers defeat. 2-RACING TO THE FINIGH, lower school lions and unicorns bottle it 3-SITTING IN SUSPENSE, freshmen unicorns Meredity Ussery, Karen Wasson, Lisa Wolfe, and sixth grade lion, Jeff Finley, wait for the final 4-TYING THE LAST KNOT, eighth grade lion Courtney Kellogg and seventh grade unicorn Melanie Doskocil ioin in the shoe pile madness. Lion and Unicorn Day-77 BAZAAR: WINNER l-RUNNING SMOOTHLK Bazaar director Mrs. Ryland happily observes one of the profitable booths at the holiday fundraiser. 2-RELIEVING BOREDOM, video devotees Tim Coon, Alex Groth, Betsy Buck and player Ben Con- rad toll away the hours at the Pac Man machine during the Holiday bazaar. 3-EXUDING HOLIDAY SPIRITS, Freshman Peter Teitelbaum sells yet another trinket at the bazaar. The Annual Holiday Bazaar, under the expert and organized attention of Chantal Ryland was again a winner: satiated stomachs, glamorous gifts and frequent frivolity topped everyone's day. All told, the classes made a total profit of 5936.00 The Sixth grade ran a video game arcade in the art room which was a big attraction, Pac Man helped us put in a new tennis court and computers for student use. The Parents' Association earned a scrumptious 5831.90 on their annual bake sale. The Bazaar Club worked hard all semester on their arts and crafts and sold some beautifull thngs, picture frames, and ornaments to name two. Pennysmith's Papers, The Cat's Meow and Kaleidoscope were local merchants participating along with our own Mrs. Liberty and artist husband Dennis Liberty, Adena Brumer, and other students and faculty. Lois Duncan made an annual appearance to autograph her ever-popular novels. Meals were served by both the Seniors and the Juniors. A magnificent salad bar was the lunchtime menu, the Junior Spaghetti dinner tantalized all whose noses were working. The evening culminated with the exciting raffle in which some of the extraordinary Prizes included a Sony Walkman and an Atari Home Computer. 78-Bazaar girl' N ..j kw.N ui- This year the Drama Club was restricted to lower school only, due to the new split lunch. Myrna Smyer, club sponsor had 85 students sign up for the club. Unfortunately, there was not A D T enough space for all those interested and the club had to be cut to forty. Eighth graders were m G I C given first priority, then seventh and so on. The club was divided into five groups, each l containing students of all grade levels. Directing, and the more authoritative positions were A given to older students in the group. Other jobs, such as stage crew, technical crew, and the G I r various acting positions were distributed among all club members. The club was unlike a drama class, in that Ms. Smyer acted more as a consultant than an r h O O I instructor. She took a somewhat passive position in the club by waiting for the students to ask her advice, allowing them to make their own decisions yet enabling her to aid them if D Q I b necessary. I I U The year was a successful one, with five exciting plays being presented. Congratulations to all X X R I I I involved! Q n G O e 0 I 4 1 l roi' i vW'v wi Yr 4' 9' E' , 'Y fir , gym 'l-EXCORCISING DEMONS? Members of Lower School drama performing during the Halloween show. 2-GETTING READY FOR THE BALL, Seniors Katherine Cordova and Shelly Abraham, Junior Erika Logan and Sophomore Theressa Panciera in a parody of Cinderella. 3-PLAYING THE NAME GAME, Alex Ladd and Aaron Reich in the production of WURZELFLUMMERY. Drama-79 1 C h O r U S O n C O U periods. Music I mlet second period as an introductory class for younger students I T ZR 4 ' .. it 2 it va ,. J' we ..i, 'und' -Y!! This year s chorus under the direction of Sandra Rogers, was divided into two 'I-DUELING OCTA VES, senior Jennifer O'Brien and junior Alan Wa- conda make beautiful music together, preparing for the annual spring performance, 2-PERFECT HARMONY, juniors Mary Pat Abruzzo and Denise San- chez get in tune. 3-HITTING THE NOTES, junior Julie Kilgore concentrating on a differ- ent progression sequence. 4- THE SANDIA CHORUS: Criss Thorp, Julie Kilgore, Sarah Gal- lacher, Will Oldaker, Sheri Dreyfuss, James Brackeen, Beth Vasey, Nick Eastham, Mrs. Rogers, Alan Waconda, Denise Sanchez, Jennifer Camp- bell, Peter Noonan, Jennifer O'Brien. had little or no previous musical background. Music II met third period for up schoolers who had had chorus before. Some of the most talented members of chorus were sopranos, Jennifer O'Brien and Sheri Dreyfuss, Alto, Criss Tharp, tenor Alan Waconda, and basses, James Brackeen and Joe Sommers. The chorus gave three performances during the year: a Christmas concert on Dec ber 13, a performance at the Mayfair Restaurant in the Regent Hotel on April T7 benefactors of the school, and another program for the school on April 29. The chorus and Mrs. Rogers look forward to another great year in T983-84. T Cut and Paste The art club this year was not the same as in years past. This year it was only open to lower school because of the split lunch. The club was made up primarily of eighth graders because art was not offered to them as a class. There were some upper schoolers who took time to help the art club. They met sixth period every Thursdayp there the students were given time to work independently on their own art interests. Silk screening was an all time favorite among the members. V Y X l 5-Q 'I-PREPARING THE INGREDIENTS, 8th grader Amina Quargnali- Linsley and Mr. Haddaway mix a paper mache batch to complete a dinosaur sculpture. 2-SMOOTH AS SILK, 7th grader Becky Daub puts the finishing touches on a silkscreen design that can then be transferred to a t- shirt or other surface. 3-GOOD HANDS, the potters wheel affords students an opportu- nity for hands-on experience in learning how to throw a pot or other ceramic piece. 4-ART CLUB AFICIONADOS, Nancy Johnson, Annetta Popodo- polous, Mr. Haddaway, Amina Quargnali-Linsley, Becky Daub, Heather Garback. Art Club-8'l '11 Point of Personal Preference l-MANY HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE, Model United Nations' Delegation Mr. Briley Isponsori, Stewart Butler, Tim Pfeiffer, Merlyn Liberty, Jennifer O'Brien, Jim McLain, Beatrice Bachmann, Moni- que Gallegos, Laura Mann and Lauri Ebel collect their wits before the Santa Fe gathering in May. 2-EXTENDING AN IMPERIAL HANDOUT, Great Britain represen- tatives give a symbolic gift to Togo reps, the two countries were our random selections, and the model U.N. students will research those countries before the Spring debate in Sante Fe. 3-RECOGNIZING OUR NEIGH- BOR'S STRENGTHS AND PROB- LEMS, in mid-February former Democratic Senator Fred Harris spoke with model U.N. delegates concerning Mexico's history and the U.S.'s current relationship with that nation. - 's rf A we 82-Model United Nations The Model United National Club was new to Sandia, 1983 was iust our second year involved in the state-wide club. Sandia drew Togo and Great Britian as its delegations. The club met every Tuesday at lunch where guests such as Fred Harris, a former U.S. Senator and expert on Mexico, spoke. The club also met every sunday for two hours at Zimmerman Library at UNM and researched the two topics that were to be discussed at the Model UN session in April. The two topics discussed at the Main UN session were the problems of the Middle East and the possibility of in- creasing World Bank funds in order to benefit underdeveloped countries. All members worked very hard throughout the year and it all paid off with an exciting and educational three days in Santa Fe. 'I-HUSTLING FOR TWO POINTS, point guard Mike Holzer looks for a break against the press. 2-BUMPING IT TO THE SETTER, J.V. player Wendy Brown does her stuff as teammate Freda Ross backs off. ..-an Kwan:-an-M QQZQPHFHWD-NM' Nwfwsnewf' so - - J 'f..Q.-0 ' vw . Q-555 s of O- 'S fs x I' I' I I MW -'.': A A - .' V ' 1 fir, MM T- ' ' V tl' rx'-Nl ha, 35 J I A dx K, 0 'X ! , VMH4' ' N id f 5 -lvl, b ...ld CN - 5 4 X 7 X 3 of dwg F Sa T , 9 96355997 'Q l huns: I Sports-83 Volleyball , . W... ,... . Q , D 'X is we ,ft- l-UNDER ll Varsity player Criss Tharp shows her bumping expertise in a match against Hope. The volleyball team had a helluva season in 1982. With new team additions Leslie Hutchison and Criss Tharp practice started seriously two weeks before the opening of school. The team also found the beautiful new net an inspiration throughout the season. Setting was done by Dana Mozer and Jennifer O'Brien with Dianna Leslie and Joannine Kramarsic doing some powerful spiking. Theresa Panciera was a faithful digger and Jana Giles' consistent serve got them out of some tight spots. The district record was 5-l and the full season resulted in 8- 9. The Sundevils beat Hope High in order to break their 38 district game winning streak. The co-captains were Joannine Kramarsic, Dana Mozer, and Jennifer O'Brien. The Devils brought home a second place trophy from the district tournament where Leslie Hutchison, Dana Mozer, and Jennifer O'Brien were named alledistrict players. A long bus ride to Cimmarron for the Regional Tourna- ment was not as rewarding as the Devils had hoped, they did not place in the Regional Tournament. Howev- er, at the tournament Jennifer O'Brien was presented with an all-regional team award. The team was helped greatly by managers, Jennifer Kellogg, and Surabhi Avasthi. At the end of the season Jana Giles was chosen as the teams Most Improved Player and Jennifer O'Brien as the Most Valuable Player. There was no doubt about it, the T982 Varsity Volley- ball Team earned their most successful season ever. Thank you, Coach Pete MacFarlane. 84 Volleyball is 2-SIMPLY SMASHING, Varsity player Dana Mozer gets off one of her powerful serves. 5- C TEAM VOLLEYBALL, Top: Jamie Clark, Nichole Arland, Mindy Kinsella, Sara Barlowe, Marnie Holm, Jennifer Schmaltz-Reidt, Courtney Kellogg, Kristen Jory, Lindsay Elliott, Coach Carl Tidwell, Bottom: Liza Lee, Margaret Metzler, Andrea Misurek, Adena Brumer, Meredith West. I Record Breaking Season: JV Volleyball The '82-'83 season was a fantastic one for the Junior Varsity and C-team volleyball players. The Junior Varsity UVJ, under the guidance of their coach, Trent Kamerman, had their best year with a 7 win and 3 loss record-the best a JV volleyball team has ever done. Their 7 wins were made against Menaul, NMSD, and Hope, whom they best twice. Team Captain, Denise Sanchez fJr.l won an award for the most valuable player and teammate Jennifer Guggino fSophj won an award for most improved player. Half the teamplayers played for their first year greatly contributing to the team's success. 3 4 3- WALKING THE LINE, Senior captain Jennifer O'Brien is ready on the re- turn. 4-BUMPING IT UP, Junior Jana Giles bumps it to the front line who will set and spike it over the net. 6-THE T982 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM, Top: Manager Jennifer Kellogg, Joannine Kramarsic, Jana Giles, Dana Mozer, Criss Tharp, Manager Surabhi Avasthi, and Coach Pete MacFarlane. Bottom: Theressa Panciera, Leslie Hutchison, Dianna Leslie, Laura Mann, and Jennifer O'Brien. 7-JUNIOR VARSITY VOL- LEYBALL, Clockwise from bottom left Cindy Chalami- das, Freda Ross, Jennifer Guggino, Lori Coon, Coach Trent Kamerman, Denise Sanchez, Charone Bonner, Kim Kinter, Beth Schiffer, and Wendy Brown. l 7 Tf0EbQli-as Prep Stalks State The 1982 Varsity Soccer team had one of its most successful seasons in recent years. The team ended up with a record of 4-6-2 and captured the third place trophy in the state tournament. ln addition, seven members of the team were given an honorable men- tion on the all state team. Players receiving this honor were: seniors Kyle Whaley, Jowell Lydon, Joe Som- mers, and Josh Gottlieb and Juniors Warren Wolf, Trae Wood, and Mike Holzer. WN. 1-WITH AN ENCOURAGING YELL, Head Coach Juan Ramos pushes the varsity soccer team ever onward. 2-HUSTLING, iunior Warren Wolf makes an- other drive down the sidelines. 3-BREAKING AWAY, freshman David Wolf fakes a shot on goal. 5-VARSITY SOCCER TEAM, Front row: man- ager Deanna Campbell, Erika Logan, Andy Weiner, Robb Holzer, David Wolf, Nick Eastham. Back row: manager Lauri Ebel, Andy Sherman, Mike Holzer, Warren Wolf, Trae Wood, Joe Sommers, Josh Gottlieb, Jowell Ly- don, Ken Jurgenson, Kyle Whaley, and Coach Juan Ramos. 6-J.V, SOCCER TEAM, Front row: Strom Pe- terson, Sherman Jacobson. Back row: Mike Young, Aaron Reich, Peter Noonan, Pat Hurley, Will Oldaker, Blake Jordan, and Peter Teitle- baum. 86-Soccer Soccer F in S Q M w.,.,S,,ef4,,a gA KICKING OFF A SUCCESSFUL SEASON, Senior Joe Som- mers boots the ball downfield. SOCCER '82: MAKING STRIDES There was speculation about the season, many termed it a season of rebuilding. Behind the guid- ance of the two new coaches the season turned out to be better than anyone expected. Co-head coaches Juan Ramos and Rick Wettin used their combined knowledge and coaching skills to shar- pen tundamentals and increase endurance and stamina. These traits showed up on the field as the team was never Rout of a game at anyltime. With a team that is only losing tour seniors and gaining a number of skilled Freshmen and Sopho- mores, Sandia Prep has much to look forward to in future seasons as well as being an imposing threat for the state crown. 7- C TEAM SOCCER, Back row: Robert Rock, David O'Brien, Coach Rick Wettin, Anton Van As, Robert Vandermeer, Middle row: Dave Hurley, John Brandon, Becky Printz, Rose- mary Flint, Keith Sherman, Eric Schmider, Zane Watson. Front row: Theresa Moser, Laura Dean, Kristin Miscall, and Meredith West. Soccer-87 Field Hockey AVOIDING A GOALIE DRIVE, forward Moni- que Gallegos knows the reason she's wearing protective shinguards when goalie Pam Briley saves an attempted drive from scoring. I-SCOOPING FOR GUINESS RECORD, right inner, Carla Weiner attempts to keep the ball aloft-an advanced passing technique. 2- 7982 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: Coach Allen, H. Norton, H. Dixon, C. Weiner, B. Buck, A. St. John, R. Cordova, Itrontl G. McCorkle, P. Bri- ley, K. Cordova, E. O'Reilly, A. Roberts, L. Sturges, B. Daub, K. Estes, L. Weber, P. Bach- mann Inot pictured.j 3-DRIBBLING DOWN THE ALLEIC Pam Bach- mann moves the ball in fits and starts toward the opponent's goal. . xy Q A 5.1 FIELD HOCKEY PLAYERS DRIVE INTO ACTION The height of the field hockey season was unquestionably the trip to Colorado for a tournament the weekend ot October I . The team played 3 games against schools in their division, losing 2, but defeating Kent Country Day School I-O, thanks to Carla Weiner's goal. During their out- of-state trek, they chose garter belts and multi-colored candy necklaces as good luck charms which lent a sense of fun to the expedition. The charm, however, must not have rubbed oft on the unfortunate bus driver who never failed to get the team lost wherever they went! Despite a losing record, the field hockey team enioyed a memorable, happy and growthful season under the supreme 'lstick of Coach Allen. 88-Field Hockey M ri 'Q is sss ? I R Qi . ' ps v. X I 45' F ' 9 ii f i f is Z, . . MQ We if It . .iii vis .. 5 . Q ' 5 Q. , as X S , X 3.5 . if 5 A T W gn . 3 . hi is SWIMMING 2 I-CHURNING THROUGH THE WA TER, Nick Eastham moves powerfully in the water perfect- ing his back crawl for a meet at Rio Grande. 2-PUFFING AFTER A LONG WORKOUT, Missy Chandler, Jenny Schmaltz Reidt, and Anne St. John come out of the water for a 2 minute rest between sprints. 5 SWIM TEAM DIVES INTO ANOTHER SEASON Sandia's swimmers have always been at a slight disadvan- tage because evening practices held away from the school have resulted in a marked lack of participation. This year, however, the team managed to overcome this handicap and pull themselves into winning shape. A total of I9 swimmers, including 3 divers, devoted themselves to the long hours of practice and determination needed to make winners. 3-FL YING ALONG, Swim team co-captain Criss Thorp pushes hard in the 50 meter butter-fly event. 4-BARING IT WITH GRINS, Swim team members and coaches: Russell Burris, Don Doench, Robert Huddleston, Jennifer Travis, Jennifer Schmaltz- Reidt, Erika Logan, Courtney Kellogg, Sarah St. John, Kirsten Jory, Ifrontj Nick Eastham, Criss Thorp, Jennifer Kellogg and Anne St. John. 5-DRIPPING, Sophomore Sarah St. John is at the wall after a rugged 50 meter freestyle sprint. Swimming-89 A Year For Records Junior Varsity and C-Team Basketball teams had a very busy '82-83 year. The C-Team, a combination of 7th and 8th graders: Sydney Blocher, Ed Ebel, Phil Hickey, David Hurley, Jack Sobel, Matt Weaver, Irby Wood, Jay Zan- ios, and David Zenner f7thl and Rob Vandermeer, Zane Watson, Britt Harville, Ty Schroeder, and Steve Miller Q8thj under Coach Pete MacFarlane, played games against Coronado Academy, Holy Ghost, Hoover Im- manuel, and Santa Fe Prep. Junior Varsity had a fantastic season which included win- ning their first game in three years and having the highest total of points scored in one game I65j in the history of the school. One major setback for the team was, unfortunate- ly, its number of players. They totalled sixteen which meant that their first string did not always play through every game. However, the entire team played well and worked hard. Team player, Griffin Pickard, won the award for the most valuable player and David Wolf was awarded the most improved player, making this a record breaking year. 90-Boys' Basketball T-VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, Coach Gordon Rich, James Vaughn, Warren Wolf, Mike Holzer, Trae Wood, Trent Kamerman, Mark Friedman, Kyle Whaley, Josh Gottlieb, and Joe Sommers. 2-SKY HIGH, Senior Josh Gottlieb pulls down another rebound against arch rival, Hope. 3-GIVE ME THA T! Junior guard Mike Holzer avidly pursues the ball. 4-LAYING IT UP, freshman Andy Weiner scores on a breakaway. 5-JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, Front: Robb Holzer, David Wolf, Sherman Jacobsen, Andy Weiner, and Strom Peterson. Back: Coach Juan Ramos, Mike Young, Peter Noonan, Griffin Pickard, Eric Streit, Ryan Dean, and Will Oldaker. ig.. ff NFIBP' Varsity Basketball: Hightimes at SPC The team, both on the court and on the bench, in the words of coach Mr. Rich, looked umuch better than last year. Juniors Trae Wood and Mike Holzer were key players in Sandia's offense, both averaging around seven points a game and pro- viding a constant threat to opposing teams. Juniors Warren Wolf and Mark Friedman were also strong on offense, Warren was particularly good under the basket and Mark had a deadly outside shot. Seniors Joe Sommers and Kyle Whaley both had strong seasons, their experience and hustle making them an effective offense and defense. Trent Kamerman suffered a se- vere ankle iniury early in the season but came back and finished the season well. Newcomer to the team, Junior James Vaughn showed marked improvement and was a valuable addition. This year marked the first time that Sandia participated in a 3- day tournament, the dubiously named Bean Valley Tournament, which took place in Vaughn, New Mexico, at the end of Janu- ary. Senior Josh Gottlieb earned the honor of being the Albuquer- que Tribune's Player of the Week , the first person to do so in the school's history. Josh was leading scorer and central to many Sundevil victories. BASKETBALL HIGH TEN, iuniors Trae Wood and Warren Wolf celebrate another win as senior Kyle Whaley looks on. Boys' Basketball-91 Young, But Just Wait 11 girls dedicated themselves to making the 1982-83 basketball season a good one and a fun one for all involved. Their season record was not as impressive as LL the boys' varsity, but they did have a few highlights. The experience gained this year will hopefully contribute to more successful seasons in the future. Shelly Abraham, Pam Briley, Katherine Cordova, Lisa Feierman, Sarah Gal- lacher, Monique Gallegos, Cynthia Harrison, Dianna Leslie and Stephanie Noya Iboth iniuredl, Jackie Seligman, and Carla Weiner made up the team, one of whose highlights was a January 8th game against Moriarity which they were victorious with a score of 20-16. Another memorable moment of their season was a January 11th game against Menaul which they were winning throughout the game, but then lost 22-19 in the last 19 seconds. Coach Rick Wettin commented on his team's performance: l'The team is very young and inexperienced now, but a couple of years down the road, we will be more competitive . The team held a 3-9 season record this year, but the years ahead hold much promise and hope for girl's varsity basketball! DOING LAYUP5, Varsity player Cynthia Harrison reaches for the rim. 1 Q .in 1-VARSITY: Theressa Panciera, Katherine Cordova, Cynthia Harrison, Lisa Feierman, Stephanie Noya, Manager-Rosemary Cordova, Coach Rick Wettin, Pam Briley, Sarah Gallacher, Jackie Seligman, Monique Gallegos, and Carla Weiner. 2-FORMING A GEOMETRIC SHAPE WITH TEAM PLA YER5: Stephanie Noya, Pamela Bachman, Carla Weiner, Monique Gallegos, Sarah Gallacher, Pam Briley, Cynthia Harri- son, Katherine Cordova, and Jackie Seligman. 3-PREPARING FOR THE COMPETITION, Pam Briley along with co-players Lisa Feierman, Jackie Silegman, and Cynthia Harrison warmup for the game. 3 i gpg.- TENNIS ACE? 9th grader Charone Bonner extends her- self as she practices her serve. Tennis Begins: lt's Love The T982-83 season was an exciting one for Sandia Prep's tennis team. Sheri Celnik, Peter Noonan, Will Ol- daker, Strom Peterson, Beth Schiffer, Del Smith, Max Walch, Karen Was- son, David and Warren Wolf, and Mike Young played matches against Bernalillo, Albuquerque Academy, St. Pius, Santa Fe Prep, Menaul, and Ci- bola. Coach Marla O'Reilly made their practices at the Albuquerque Tennis Complex tough enough to whip them into shape for another great sea- son. I-LOVE: ALL, Beth Schiffer is ready at the base line for anything that comes her way. 2-SUNDEVILS COURTA FA VORABLE SEASON, S. Peterson, D. Wolf, W. Wolf, M. Walch, A. Reich, P. Noonan, W. Oldaker, M. Young, P. Bachmann, G. McCorkle, H. Dixon, ffrontl C. Wasylenki, B. Printz, B. Buck, L. Dean, L. Weber, E. O'Reilly, and K. Reidy comprise the hopeful tennis teams. Tennis-93 SOFTBALL GROUNDED IN DRILLS l-VARSITYSQUAD 1982: Coach Colleen Allen, Pam Briley, Erika Logan, Linda Stevens, Heidi Honneger, Dana Mozer, Theressa Panciera, Kim Kinter, Leslie Hutchison, Jennifer Guggino, and Sarah Gallacher. 2-PERFECT POSITIONING, Laura Mann is ready for the hot grounder she has to rush, as starting JV shortstop. 3-GETTING BEHIND THE BALL, Coach Allen demonstrates picking your hop while rushing a grounder, attentive players are Jennifer Guggino and Dana Mozer. 1982 Softball had a high flying season. Both the JV team and Varsity spent time on important fielding and batting drills, as well as working consistently on conditioning. Many potential hitters were foiled by strong pitching LCarla Weiner JV and Dana Mozer VJ and an active outfield. Erika Logan and Rosemary Cordova were the Varsity and JV Most Improved players. MVP awards were Dana Mozer and Carla Weiner. ALL the players on both teams improved and the season was a building one for 1983. 1 A .,,, L , fn . anfq 'W I O I in , Jr. , wfwf 'uni ,, M., vi' M ., 1.fkig,'Nv4.' . , A sra. r- tw- V QF. y 1xi...1g,,,,W, J K. J .J yyyg W, V: ,wg 4 W + K 4 4 v H .KK 7 4, A .T- , if rl . f eil. , . , ,W N- 1- '..'f:sv-4-:ff--. . U A sr .M '?l'f? f leeway , 1 's we H . ik ,.,., an Q k k 'fs J, V ,, 5 lr. 3 L 4 M' ss' A '. .L W' Q. .fs-. - .E f tr' we . -.: v ,,, f ,.L 1'-W ' 'ra- ' . .ai ,' 'lf , We . Ulf g,f4 l fi' ' ,s.a...f1f' '. -N-en 9'-A ' N .fvb-'fr' A O' .,.-1 SOFTBALL -. -- . . ky K I V: ...,,.. , ,. .,,-.,.,5,f . .. - W. ,. Awww t '9'..- FIELDING A GROUNDER, Varsity relief pitcher and fielder, Erika Logan, deftly traps the ball at Spring practice. 94-Softball .,i-rmjrsrr W I ml' V ' lm' ' . J' A Q K , ix , .ML A. 4 Vw., V 7 , N, ' ..Q, ,H ,wen 'qw-h 84 ,,, , , Q- ...f . ,..,,.4, ,. , ,, A'nW,,,.,w-. L, H fN,'r ' ',,1't.J. JA. ffwwf-fi.f.. .vi.i ff W' . 'Nev EG - 11 1, P' if 3365091 'W ,qf 1 s L5 - A ?',LX1, 1 J' ' 'V :vi .'-4- I. v ' MQ . ,gs 1 o- 4. Q .x' I f , 'ua .L- fi 1,4 96-Sfud WIN A xwwil. x jx l--METAMORPHOSIS DOESN'T WORK, Valerie Nye fails in an attempt to change Lee Stinchcomb's form while fellow 6th grader Jacquelyn Hirt seeks help elsewhere. 2-GETTING INTO THE SPIRIT, Jr. Jennifer Kellogg and Sophomores Katherine Lockhart and Lori Coon pep up ata winter rally. 3-TOWER OF POWER, Jr. James Vaughn engineers his way to the top while Becca Franzen and Julie Kilgore cheer him on. 4-DEVIL MAY CARE, Leslie Hutchison, Sundevil incarnate, leads spirit-mongers at Homecoming festivities. 5-HIGH ON THE SPIRIR the first all-school pep rally was held to help boost spirits prior to a big game against Hope's Huskies. 6-MONKEYING AROUND, 6th graders Kate Arquette and Alissa Kopman take time out at lunch to play on the monkeybars. 7-GETTING HIS WAlC Jr. Mark Freidman beams after getting his point clear. 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Q -- , x 4.34 755 0 Q A I Q in I X ' fi pf PHASES PUT TOGETHER PIECE BY PIECE u 1-7982-I983 SANDGLASS STAFF, Katherine Cordova ICopy Editorj, Josh Gottlieb, Jennifer O'Brien, Trent Kamer- man, Eric Streit, Andy Weiner, James Brackeen, Laura Mann, Dianna Leslie ICO-Editorj, Monique Gallegos lEditor in Chiefj, Beatrice Bachmann IPhoto Editorlp in the treep Lisa Buie, Deanna Campbell, Leslie Hutchison ILayout Editorj, Becca Franzen, Jowell Lydon, Wendy Brown IBusiness Edi- torj not pictured. 2-READY WITH A SMILE, Jr. Laura Mann, always ready to write the extra piece of copy that needed revision or creation. 3-MAKING POINTERS, Layout Editor, Leslie Hutchison shows Katherine Cordova and Lisa Buie some of the possi- bilities for class layouts . . . something new this year we hope. 4-DOUBLE CHECKING, James Brackeen re-reads copy before typing it on a Final. 5-MAKING DECISIONS, PHASES sponsor, Les Klein con- sults Editor in Chief Monique Gallegos before passing the decision along to the staffs. 6-FINISHING UP, Deanna Campbell takes a break after finishing the exacting work of putting together the Ad pages. PHASE l: l'What's an alley I mean a gutter? a pica is a unit of measurement . . . count, why? . . . who's got the white-out . . . Proper what? PHASE II: O.K. you guys, the first deadline is only a week away, are all the photos cropped? . . . who knows this 5th grader? . . . who wrote THIS caption fyukj . . . AAARGHHH . . . Remember, pictures tell the story, and don't re-state the obvious consistent interncil margins 6pt and 2pt rule lines ACTION Well, you get the idea. PHASES 7983 was a max effort by a group of students and one faculty at first unknown to one another who later were friends, critics, and most importantly a creative support network. Remember the audacious creativity of Eric's class layouts, the laying-it-between-the-lines of Josh's and Jowell's captions, Dianna's and Deanna's precision, Trent's iokes and typing, Lisa and Becca's ingenuity on layout design, Andy's ads, Jennifer's turning a phrase, Katherine's corrections, Beatrice's creative, artful eye, Laura's accuracy, James's willingness and popsicles fgag me with a what?j, the ladder ala Hutch, Mo's always-patience and wisdom, and Les's push . . . push . . . push? X We phased in 8. out, up 8. down, high 8. low . . .the seasons changed and so did we, we got fatter 8. skinnier, up-tighter 8. mellower, senioritis struck and so did deadlines. The most exciting thing was MEETING the dead- lines fall of themj and knowing that out of 23.6 bottles of white-out, 73.2 pencils, lO red rolling writers, 3 proper croppers, 2 typewriters, ll6 copy envelopes, at least 1,080 photos, 538 or so popsicles, cokes and bags of korn kernels came our very best effort. The final phase was putting PHASES 1983 to bed. From all of us on the yearbook staff to all of you: ENJOY!!! O fy 'I qi?-rs 3 Yearbook Staff- l Ol W, f ,, ,,., lO2-Editors 6 We would like to thank our staff for all of their hard work and time, for their creative layouts, fantastic copy, and terrific photographs. You all worked harder than we ever imagined and that is what made this yearbook such a success. Sometimes the rush at deadlines became a bit difficult, but you all handled it well. We hope that you enjoyed the year with us as much as we did with you. The experience was great for us and we hope it will help you in your phases of life. A special thanks goes to our sponsor, Les Klein. She dedicated a great deal of her time to us and allowed us to make mistakes and therefore, learn. She made the year a fun experience that we can never forget. We love you all, Monique Gallegos- Editor in Chief Dianna Leslie- Co-editor MJMQKXL Mgjggxigf W SWMV-'P P545 45 5Y 't5 '04ag25 3 VfZffN6E'A6E?NC UWM if vdzmeliif c vlzcl L Aka I5 BQAKD TWSTEES E L5 WMM I 13 ' QW SMART S 3?-2 'S 'BCJLYW bs Www Q3 SRS Qfrmfs Asfmfmm ' , Tx Gfwiw , - , 3 27 onfllvfu-3 6 jfs EX W' f wx 1,51 of . fc., M E XS 5 .xi Q XQ , , W' A MMASHC5 12:1 Y ,Q MMS 3 Lv+z,CfV f'WW9'W 'livfljwwisdfxfsgfff - I - 'X f J,,.-fffsffem '- M . U I KN ,Gi 'M' ' dxjnlm -,Q na KK0 ,N ' Q Q -. 1 Q' 'f pg f-. fw - N N J F: QA ,5 ' rs f . Q Q , 1, 65 F 'QE lg I 9 QQQESUWW I Yexterday zf but fadayf memory and tomorrow zf todayf dream 'fix 1 1955 dff Q Congratulatwns from the Parents Assoc1at1on ' 1 ' I Kolwlil Gibran 'H 104-Ad RIDE SANDIA PEAK TRAMWAY ALBUQUERQUE IXX XX MEN A SANDIA PEAK TRAMWAY WORLD S LONGEST CALL 298-8518 MORYS IPEACHESI HINES PADIITC TRAINING PORTS I X ,IA If N l , C, mx C l 1' I , C N 0 2 . l OFFICER PADI M-3603 ' VVATERU1 SSI Dcsl-48 SCUBA DIVING INSTRUCTION SALES RENTAL TOURS WATERSPORTS INC 4923 PROSPECT NE ALBUQUERQUE N M 87110 BUS f505j 883 0633 RES f5051 266 6512 Ads- COIIQTGIIHUIIOIIS Sealers coagrat ulatwns semors conaratalarums senwrs COI'lQTdIfl1lClI10l1S senwrs eougratalatwns senwrs couarar alarwns sauors c seuwrs coagratalatwus seuwrs C from fl1e Boaral lrasfees RolzerrM ST Jalan Presldenf Mrs WlelanaElsmer Vnce Dreslalenf Sfarlleg V Heymam Treasuver' Mrsjamesflrlas Mrs Rol:erfBale Mrs olanlbarfae Q l erala5 Epsfem Mrs.lol1wFaral4 Mrs james Farrell Arflaurl Qarderuswarfz Conrad F Qaherrezf C 83 Ealwaral F Holm Sherry Ssjomes Mrs Berwle1TKw1g Elfonlinalsow Mrs Allerl K Mulcluell Mrs Brace W Parker Naclaolas R Plea BarraWRamoMD Mrs Charles Saanaers Dr Ernest Slap e o Q NormanS Tlaager H Colernamlilg JamesK Walton X , A O . f I f f , o f 1 I X 0 , Q X I o 9 ' 1 O 7 f 0 0 l 9 'I of 'I 1 C ll -e . 5 . l N- l is ' I Mrs. Jerald Fraedrnar1,Secrelm'y fi 1 j . ' I go gl M x J 'Q 0 . - . ll 95 M Q . M .l M ll . . f. as 1 I . . . 1 - V, . . . Z gl M M M , f I 'QW . . '. lflfl' o 106-Ad 0 cmpwm Wmwwei-15 1, SMRTZ nrock Cancer Albuouemue. New Manco 87110 8835444 1915 JU 4410 M C0n9f0fUl0fi0n5 Compliments of . . . Seniors from the Hoogen fhf Dozs Ice Creom Shoppe ALBUQUERQUE A E PHONE 287 - 3494 l 5,251,455 P E A C Associates 1 B si L PLUMBING, Inc. - - - ' 9-4 5460 E. sen-i AVENUE Carolyn Franzen COMMERCE ci'rY, coi.oRAoo aoozz Q ws. f'bJJ . Qu 6 Professional pn Emilgymem By Appointment i.AvERN FRANZEN 'R 39 '1 , 15051256-3597 PRESIDENT ' Counsellng 8655312 0 American Quarter Horse P01 Wrlghl BREINGARAISINGASHOWING Weight reductionfnutritional plan Personal weight counseling Harris 1820 San Pedro N.E. Suite 9 .. Albuquerque, N.M. 87110 5706 Greer Loop S.W. Albuquerque, N.M. Mon.-Fri. 7 am-5 pm l5O5l 887-5477 WT v..xihn, 'f ,- PhOne1265-8068 member: AQHAXPHBAXNMPEA Jf' 1 NEW MEXlCO'S SPECIALISTS r l I Financial Responsibility Filings fSR-222 Turquoise Nugget K AUTO INSURANCE CENTER 'YJ 338 Osuna, N.W. Albuquerque, New Mexico 87107 1023 Sixth sneer, N.W. Call 243-5528 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87102 or 266-8211 BEST WISHES hom PHARMACY - YALE 8. CENTRAL l. Hendricks 2132 CENTRAL SE., ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO 87106 108-Ads GOLD CUP SCHOOL Supervlsed lndlvldual ED suRcH DIRECTOR Programs USA JuN1oR NATIONAL COUQYUTUIOTIOUS TEAM COACH gemors GROUP 8. FAMILY RATES I'OfT1 Completely Alr Conditioned LUTZ 6814 A ACADEMY PKWY WEST N E 345 5269 of Ample Parking A X Congratulations to the Class of 83' Wolf 8. Associates, Inc. Management Consultants 5345 Wyommg N E Surte 203 Albuquerque N M CAIYTWELL S A 0 Can we IU ET llmdnt pplnq C 213 M 5 f -tlbuquerquc 'Vvu '1e'vrlfU 87110 505' 294 -3-354 19001 CAARYN Wmnznoush BRANCH MANAGER STM MORTGAGE COMPANY l505J 255 1893 uezo S P B NE s 1 P A Q NM 97110 1505: 265 64ov 4 I r 4352 f - ,. L 3 5151211 's kl ill1' l'.i1x'r,s H 'r GI I ll . O rl Ads-109 SANCHEZ SOUTHWEST COACHES LTD QQ BUSES FOR TOURS 8. CHARTER SERVICE ANYWHERE IN NEW MEXICO OUR FIRST THOUGHT IS YOUR SAFETY EQUIPPED WITH AIR CONDITIONING AIR RIDES REST ROOMS TWO WAY RADIO SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU LARGE ENOUGH TO MEET YOUR NEEDS ALSO CATERING TO SCHOOL ACTIVITIES FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL LEO SANCHEZ 345 7821 o vb I 3 Y 4, ii I , u II I I I ' 1 u V Il . 5324 EDITH BLVD., N.E. I IO-Ad For your Investment needs and Financial planning contact Carl D Weiner Congratulations Seniors We Pfesidem From EF I-lution 8. Company Inc Pineiree Olhce Pam Casa Talavera Ltd. 2T55qLlil?Sf5U'ZL??Sd NE Telephone C5051 265-5561 When EF Hutton talks, people listen BEST OF LUCK, I'The woods are lovely, dark, and deep But I have promises to keep '83 And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost YOU WONDERFUL PEOPLE, YOU X-ANDSHUQ5 I , OF HOMES 'IFROM THE IMMACULATE KITCHENS or LANDSHIREH A COMPLETE LINE OF HOT 8. COLD SANDWICHES ' MADE FRESH DAILY R EXCELLENT sERvicE EQUIPMENT FuRNisHED ' Serving Schools, Lounges, Stores, Vending, Snack Bars, Etc. OwnerfBroker HF ERV H 298-7438 of 292-3222 OR 283-JSQCALI Congratulations Seniors From TOUAY'S LUUK FOR Y' MEN 8. WOMEN 883-4232 Liquors sam CANDELARIA N E - Mauauenoue N M emo 344-9541 6132 4th N.W. Ads-I I The past cannot be changed the future is still in your power Nancy Congratulations Seniors Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 83 from Charlie Pythagoras and friend Close the door please' The Office Staff Good luck Seniors Mrs Degenhardt Best wishes for the future success to the Class of 1983 Congratulations JV and Varsity Volleyball teams WE FINALLY POUNDED THE HUS KIES ' Sundevll Basketball l am proud of your effort and accomplishments Mr Rich Thank you Mr Wettln for your patience and support' The Girls Basketball Yes Sandia there is a swim team The Swim Team DD Merlyn Trent Kyle Josh Jowell and Jen Congratulations'l ll miss all of you' Love Dana Good Bye Josh Jim Jowell and Jen we will miss you Denise and Deanna Congratulations to the JV and Varsity Basketball teams for a fantastic season' We are all so proud of you From Your Managers Thanks Juniors for the fun times and your support throughout my senior year Memories of your class will last forever Thank you Trent The amazingly talented dazzling and delightful Drama Department wishes the Class of T983 the best of luck' Act well your part for there the honor lies Mr Woodard Do wasps have free will? LS H Beauty and Nonsense have very close connections I love you Scopa Les 7 . . . .- . . , . , . I . I . . u . I Trae, Leslie, Sarah, Mo, Mike, Criss, Lisa, and Trent, Thanks for being such super friends! L . , . I I I I I I ' ' ' I I I I I . . T l t . I . . u . . , . . . I . I . . . , . . . . T12-Ads AUTCGRAPHS W PW-ff 9414 xi? 3 WMMM5 F Jo-:MP-U we fffA!W4 we W x0 W Wig W ffmiioggbqkyw MAL Q0-0-bffuo '-lo-f Q., ' ' 3 , f X X , 0, ' o' VM M!! , 0 W gpg ww O OL 00 .QV-fp-Ifvkj Su.,V0mG,Vf fx f Your 1 Gd J WAWMX' X 0 ZA k allay, kj! Q r 5 AW W IA Q Q ' ' -Q V ,x l - I4 sAyToG55 ff OAQW ' , MW 13e'Nw6'b,9 QQVOQXX W6 Ewyfbvw Mg' in of . m hMwWF Q tflliffx QTY -if WX was C5-GU -E.?Jvx0'wO'1Ql' 'KWSN Qbxmgi ,pf Bc? , , Uvlovfyjk E Mvzonl F QOUQQ QWZII V A H' Q, af, . N 1 C Q4 ?oiemAf QQ x Q' X , ' 1 Q - OQSV X IJW fuk XJ? 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