Sandia View High School - Sandian Yearbook (Corrales, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1985 volume:

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Her 98, Hermles, New Jlfleriee 87048 ,4 Crfuch Of 6lll55 A Touch Of Class can be de fined as a person, place or thing that has it togetherf A person with class makes the best of bad situations, is willing to try the un known and has the stamina to take the good or bad circumstances The main reason the theme of this year's annual is A Touch of Class is to show others that we think we have a together school in many areas. Mostly, in school spirit and togetherness in going for one goal. Students at S.V.A. have plenty of opportunities to show their class - or lack of it. Be it during a class coming out or on the volleyball court, in the classroom or in the dormitory, people always manage to show the stuff from which they are made! Wave Gai In X im .X X X Ay, s . fy XZ! Nl i 3- 'ff X f ixxk XA K If, . ff , 'F , X i tx sf' fwmwmwei Left: Typing class is enjoyable for Laura Bermudez and Tonia DeWitt because of Jeannine BIanco's willingness to clarify questions. Above left: Fil Baeza and Charlie Amparan show their determina- tion in digging out a tough serve. Above: Class spirit runs high as Michelle Reaves and Karen Tsosie cheer their class on. Left: Who's number one? Seniors Lisa Christopherson and Mary Rudisaile do their best to convince juniors Eli Gonzales and Les Nicholas. 4 4 4 4 4 4 l 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i , 4 . VN QWYQ, SYQQX PM Keginning Balloon stomping can be a dangerous game. Watch out Bret Herrick. they're after your balloon! Scott Ashton cannot believe that Eli Gonzales will actually pass the ball in that awkward position. With 614155 Spirif Enthusiasm ran high as class competed against class the first Saturday night of school at the mini- olympics held in the gymnasium. The senior class with the smallest number, were the loudest and won the class yells! The sophomores were the winners of the tire roll, but in an unofficial race the faculty were the winners! Overall standings for the classes were: Sophomores 32 points! seniors 28 points, juniors 27 points, and freshmen 24 points. Crab basketball is a good way to clean the gym floor. Dawn Vigil is trying her hardest to help the freshmen class win, but the juniors got first place. Stuffing as many marshmallows in your mouth as possible takes away the enloyment of tasting them. but Blayne Laws. freshman, tied for first place by pushing in I5 before gagging on them! ,gf f' cf, ' ff .f 4, 7715! lL fi' iii if a ,W ,JW 42' it 1 , .,, , we 'L Aw FMR , 1 2 2 Sam! Dune Odyssey I! ,iw Above: Relaxing and talking with a friend is part of the fun of being at the dunes. Karen Tsosie and Stephanie Vargas enjoy being out of school, Left: Even a ride in Mr. Johnston's thing beats walking to the sand dunes. Kenny Spurlock. sophomore, had a front seat on the hood. Left: Some students preferred to ride on the wagon bed. Tonia DeWitt, Melissa Arellano, Robert Solis, Tina Sanchez, and Timo Chacon all took a back seat. SAND AND. SUN, BUT NO SEA! Sunday of Labor Day weekend the students and staff rode out to the sand dunes for a fun afternoon of games, relaxation and the traditional corn roast. Lisa Christopherson, senior, won the sand jumping contest again this year for the girls and Roy Marin, junior, won for the guys. Lisa's group also won the sand building contest with a very elaborate castle. Below. Everyone finds sand in their clothes and rooms for weeks after being to the sand dunes, especially those who get almost completely buried like Laura Rodriguez. junior. rn., , Q ,ae s .J 'Lf sg si is R: Q . Left: Believe it or not. this is a sand castlel It didn't win first prize. but did get credit for originality. Ayin Valdes offered his services as the castle foundation and Erika Clare, Mark Dorton, Mr. Johnston. and Carlyn Blanco put on the finishing touches. 7 Klasses keunife .... WELCOME BACK ALUMNI was displayed from a 3Ofoot banner draped across the front of the Ad Building for Alumni weekend on October I2 and I3. There were lots of hugs. squeals and non-stop talking as old friends met again. Registration and vespers began the activities on Friday evening in the church. Leslie Aragon from the class of I966 had the vesper message. Elder Rex Bell had the message on Sabbath morning with Jerry Ruybalid and Mollie Evans giving the Roll Call for the honor classes of l944, l954, I964, I974, and l984. The class of I954 was almost entirely united to share lots of old memories. The renewing of friendships was continued in the cafeteria after lunch where everyone gathered for the noon meal. The alumni business meeting was held after sundown Saturday night followed by the traditional basketball game between the alumni and the academy. Excitement ran high as the score went back and forth and the academy students screamed and yelled to cheer their guys on. It was an exciting game, but the alumni proved they were still in shape with a final score of SI to 45 in their favor Right: A tense moment during the basketball game when the academy shoots to try and even up the score. Below: The class of I984 returned for Alumni Weekend. Dianna Forshee. Bobby Tunnell. Terri McReynoIds, Keythan Park, Leticia Torres, Robert Vargas, Becky Gonzales, and Oscar Alvarado were part of this class that were brave enough to go up in front. -ww-wffwff m ...WMWW ,,f.,,. W. WW Above: Old friends from the class of I954 enjoyed catching up on what has been happening in their lives in the past thirty years. Among those returning were Mr. Greenhill. class sponsor. and Jerry Ruybulid. class president, 8 . Abovet If cheering could have made the difference, the academy would have won. Pat Hendricks, Victor Licon. Lisa Christopherson, Valerie Valdez. Noemi Lizarraga, Ingrid Clare, and Dawn Vigil even used their legs and part of the stage for noise makers. ,asf i CF' AP Hdidays atching the balloons fill with hot air and take shape are Robert illiams and Ingrid Clare. . . . During l6'allcw14 Qiesfa What can you think of that would be exciting enough to crawl out of a nice warm bed on a Sunday morning while it is yet dark and board the SVA bus? Approximately fifty students and staff were willing to forego comfort to attend the thirteenth annual Balloon Festival held each year during the second week of October. In the early dark just before dawn, even the drowsy passengers managed to open their eyes to see three hot air balloons lighting up like torches as they turned on their gas burners. As we arrived at the launching grounds thousands of people were milling around, while more than 450 balloon crews layed out their balloons and prepared them for launch. Just at sunrise the mass ascension filled the air with spectacular colors. Thousands of cameras clicked while enthusiasts each tried to get pictures of their favorite balloon. After the excitement was over, thoughts of breakfast and food prompted a mad dash back to the bus. which was held up briefly as a couple of stragglers paused to buy some last-minute souvenirs. Left: Being part of the hustle and bustle and watching all the preparations is almost as exciting as the ascension, Mr. and Mrs. Knecht and Pam McKee were freezing, but having an enjoyable time. Deep blue skies and lots of sunshine make for a beautiful day for ballooning. 9 juniors 8ii1crge Vic orizfus Af gllff Picnic Right: Some people are just shy in front of a camera. Stephanie Vargas and Mary Rudis- aile are always ready to support the senior class. Below: Concentrating hard on how far he needs to hit the ball, Leslie Nicholas placed second for the juniors in the golf drive event. Below right: The sophomore girls didn't lose the three-legged race because they didn't try. Getting ready to start are Linda Wilson and Michelle Reaves. Wendy Anderson and Corrine Litsue, and Amy Ruble and Barbara Dickey. Right: One of the trickiest events is the bar- rel roll. Fil Baeza placed third for his fresh- man class. Far right: The test of strength between the classes is always an on-going thing, David Hernandez is helping pull his sophomore class to a second place win. ta. tif 5, es. - digs! The Junior Class won the Fall Picnic this year held October I4 on the SVA ball field. lnspite of the unpicnic-like weather, enthusiasm ran high as the classes competed in such chal- lenging events as: The water balloon toss, the chocolate cream pie eating contest, the truck push, and the egg toss. The iunior class with all their superior manpower chalked up a total of 60 points. The senior class with all their superior women power came in second with 5I points and had a last laugh on the iuniors by letting go of the rope during the tug- of-war and letting them bite the dust. Our largest class, the freshmen, were third with 38 points, and the sophomores ended up with 32 points. By the time the events ended, no one objected to eating a picnic meal in the warm cafeteria where there was no blowing sand to season the food. Left: With only three fellows in the class the seniors have to make up in will power what they lack in muscle power. They managed to pull the freshman class into the mud, but when it came to the luniors. well, . Seniors Julie Anderson and Betrille Corona are pulling their hardest. ,AQ Above: The sophomores wer- en't so coordinated today. coming in last, but Tonia DeWitt, Valerie Valdez. and Wendy Anderson were good sports and had fun trying. ' Far Left: One of the funniest contests to watch was the class coordination relay. Vic- tor Licon and Brandeis Hall. iu- niors. had fun helping their class win second place. Left: You are looking at a first place winner in the egg tossing contest who has lust dropped his egg. Victor Licon and Hi Gonzales made a good 196111 and won points for the Juniors, Our Heavenly Zzfhcr . . . What is ff: kmlly like? Learning more about how to live the Christian life is an important part of school life. This year Elder Rob Sheppard, religion teacher from Southwestern Adventist College, was the speaker for our fall week of prayer. His down-to-earth messages were easy to listen to and made the Christian life easier to understand and more desirable to live. One of the highlights of the week was the traditional Agape Feast and communion service held on Friday night. lt is a very special time when students and staff share their testimonies about their love for God and draw closer to each other. The uppclassmen set up the gym with the table in the form of a cross and decorated with candles and huge platters of fruit. Bread was served in round loaves so you could break off a piece and share with a friend. After a short message and the meal everyone participated in the symbols of the wine and bread with the foot washing service. The underclassmen were given the privilege of cleaning up the gym after the service. Always ready for a good game, Elder Sheppard joined the students for recreation in the gym before the evening meeting. Friday evening before the Agape Feast and communion service. Elder Sheppard took time to have his picture taken with Stephanie Vargas. Lisa Christopherson and Tina Sanchez. l-. . do get l Music Qcsfiml Left: Mr. Knecht directs the festival choir at a rehearsal. Below: Ms. Ann Robinson. professor of piano instruction at Southwestern Adventist College, teaches Donna Petrisak during the piano workshop. Above: Mr. Larry Otto, also of SACS music department. teaches the SVA choir during the music festival. Left. Larry Otto gives special emphasis to proper posture. use of the diaphragm for good round sound. f -.KY J-Hgh 611155 Stuff The Christmas season is special for many reasonsg one of them this year is that the Boys' Club sponsored their banquet at the Classic Hotel on December I6. The whole evening was a high- class event, from chandeliers to cuisine. Entertainment for the evening included piano background music, a vocal solo by Miss Cruz, and a Chipmunks routine by Brandeis Hll, Michelle Reaves, and Lisa Christopherson. The film Brian's Song topped off a truly classy evening. Below: l wonder how we're supposed to act when our napkins are in our gobletsf' questions Tom Nelson and date Pam McKee. Below right: The faculty enjoy banquets as much as do students. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are some of the more controlled staff during the evening. www me .2 53+ Right: Valerie Valdez and Roy Marin share a humorous moment while waiting for the food to be served. Far right: Brandeis Hall Qas Alvinj watches in typical ornery glee as Michelle Reaves CSimonj and Lisa Christopherson Uheodoreb perform their Chipmunks routine. sq. .wk 15? Mine The Student Association sponsored this year's Valentine's banquet held at the Prime House restaurant on February I7. The evening was filled with well-planned entertainment, good food, and the annual crowning of the Courtesy King and Queen. This year they were Scott Stimson and Tina Sanchez. A male quartet from Southwestern Adventist College highlighted the evening with their humor and singing. The showing of the film Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory concluded a very enjoyable evening. Left: The Courtesy Court on parade. Part of the evening's program includes introducing the various Courtesy Princes and Princesses for the months October through January. They are Scott Stimson, Carmen Jaquez, George Gutierrez. Corrine Litsue, Fil Baeza, Elizabeth Hernandez, Charlie Robinson, and Tian Sanchez. Above: The smiles on the faces of Robert Solis and Carlyn Blanco testify to the pleasantness of the evening. Far left: SAC's male quartet, The Uncalled Four, are certainly living up to their name in Michelle Reave's opinion as she receives a private serenade, Left: Ingrid Clare and Victor Licon are enjoying the conversation going around their Valentine table. 15 Oh, What joy, Oh, What 5'un.lf Schussing down a powdery slope with nothing but the wind between you and the bottom, is a feeling that cannot be equaled. Only four people took advantage of the ski trip to Colorado this year. They were Blayne Laws, Rick Edwards, Ms. James, and Mr. Anderson. fed? .yy you x fx '59 SKU W5 Julie Anderson Lisa Christopherson Betrille Corona David Eastep Elizabeth Hernandez Carmen Jaquez Julie Leyba Pamela McKee Mary Opel Charlie Robinson Mary Rudisaile Tina Sanchez This page sponsored by ERNEST AND TINA SANCHEZ Scott Stimson Stephanie Vargas pmsors Doug and Vickie Knecht and boys, Donnie . and Derek Jim Howard Julie Michelle Anderson 3 year Business Elizabeth Hernandez 2 year College Mary Dawn Opel 4 year Nurse Scott Richard Stimson 3 year College Marina Stephanie Vargas 4 year Dietic Technology Stephanie Vargas takes big iump at Sand Dune Party. Betrille Corona I year Pediatrics Lisa Michelle Christopherson 2 year Pediatric Doctor Carmen Celia Jaquez Michele Juliette Leyba l year 4 year liduiiailolt College Charles Anthony Robinson Mary Ellen Rudisaile 4 YB-if 3 year College College David Eastep 12 year Pamela Sue 3 year Undecided Tina Louise S year College 'VlcKee Sanchez Bottom row: Carmen Jaquez. fund raisert Charlie Robinson. vice president: Betrille Corona, secretary David Eastep, senatort Vickie Knecht. sponsort Top row: Pam Mckeet .lim Howard, sponsors Scott btimson sergeant-at-armst Stephanie Vargas. treasurerg Elizabeth Hernandez. senator: Mary Rudisaile, president Lisa Christophersong Tina Sanchez, historiant Doug Knecht, sponsor. left, Seniors must he ready for almost anything life throws at them graduation. college career choices, lixing expenses. Scott Stimson appears to be prepared for any would be attacker as he sits with his finger at the ready, When playing life's game, be attsfied with the smallest balloon: it's yarder for people to pop it, is David astep's philosophy, Right: ln order to be a doctor in today's world of patient discontent and malpractice suits. one must be fully protected, Lisa Christopherson protects herself from flying debris as the seniors unveil their officers at a chapel program, Below: The senior class expresses their tubilation at being the most coordinated class on l-all Picnic day, . 21 Right: Even seniors get taken by surprise sometimes. Mary Rudisaile gets caught having a good time at a school activity. Below: That was a funny story. but did you have to tell it here in the cafe? Scott Stimson and Carmen .laquez enjoy some mealtime humor. Above: A cheerful spirit carries one through many a dreary day, Julie Leyba shows her class spirit as she clears the dish deck in the cafe. Right: Betrille Corona dutifully rehearses her lines for the Christmas play. 306 X639 juniors Kmch Zipper Hass Status Junior sponsors are: Mr, S Mrs. Bob Johnstont Far right: Mr. S Mrs. Gene Edel- bach. Eli Gonzales, Scott Ashton, Kevin Allen, and Sue Thani are really excitable when they are playing together. iw, Q a .... T' A 'sn Kevin Allen Scott Ashton Manny Barajas Cesar Chacon 24 e l l c mm AWK WL! -a l i l l af-wa? afi- ml E: ' c all K ' if i : fa i f W Daniel Geineda Eli Gonzales Brandeis Hall Chuck Hancock Julie Lane Victor Lrcon Noemi Lizarraga Martin Lopez l 25 l l Roy Marin Michelle Montoya Cathy Nelson Leslie Nicholas Michelle Rivera Laura Rodriquez Matthew Rudig Valeri Smith Eddie Torres Nanci Walker Robert Williams 569609 G99 vphamnres Shaw fylc' Right: Sophomore class oftleers are 'Vllchelle Reaves. senator? Cheryl Chrlstopherson, president: Melissa Arellano, vlee presidentz Beatrice Corona. sergeant at arms: Rosle Velarde, secretary: Wendy Anderson. senator: Tonla DeWitt, treasurer: Amy Ruble, pastorette, Below: Class sponsor Laura Cruz X , fs, Xbox' , flf 6,3 CN Cf' ,VP A Wendy Anderson Judy and Roger Morse Sp Melnssa Arellano Cheryl Christopherson Beatrice Corona N , 'Al , Y ., Lf KX V r, V I WJ -e, ,V U XF fx, gnu' tv, I L! wr W7 , .X 'U' T., .V W u lllxf J ,A ,. fly 28 Y ODSOFS ,WW we YQ !,f':,4y fft ff lt pdl 44 V, . f C Vai - pl, gt t Ny ,J X 'YV S sw -. 'TAT s,,v' i 1- , .J. ,,fl,lY -Q QQ' A K, r M ef' 'D--uh.. in... This page sponsored by Kathy CLIIICIO Barbara Dlckcw Tonua Dcvw nr Sheila Gravman George Gutierrez David Hernandez Bret Herrick Randy Hughes looking ,Cilhead la Greater Things i x i Corinne Litsue Dennis Marsh ii Michelle Reaves l l X '-fm X I A-i 'M Dalila Rodriquez Amy Ruble Kenny Spurlock n Ayin Valdes l Valerie Valdez Rosie Velarde 1, vw Vf 'M l , y ,,,, f , Ll V, 1 , -JJA NC flll Linda Wenzel l Linda Wilson l This page sponsored by 9395 6996 urges! 611155 J-his J-fvpes The Freshmn class officers show what a gifted class they have by unwrapping themselves on Santa's sleigh at the class coming out. Pictured here are Dawn Vigil as Santa. Randy Bell, Ingrid Clare, Kerri Zeelau, Rick Edwards, and Tom Nelson. Right: Class sponsors Rob and Daphne Thomas, who are among the new staff members this year, enjoy working with the newest class. Far Right: Class officers are Ingrid Clare, secretary: Tom Nelson, sergeant at armsi Rick Edwards, pastor, Dawn Vigil, president, Kerri Zeelau. senator, Randy Bell. vice president. Timo Chacon, senator. 32 ?0r Che Kes! Class sponsors Louie and Karen Roehl enjoy a game of Boggle when they find a few moments of leisure. r Ma d ? V Z 2 Z , gi 54 , 4 V H ,Y Z This page sponsored by Belinda Alvarado Charlie Amparan Peter Armistead Fabian Baeza Filomino Baeza Randy Bell Laura Bermudez Carlyn Blanco Barbara Brogaard Sonia Cadena Timo Chacon Erika Clare ,i ., Ni ' ,, , UW' S-'M taxa , 'fxxjk X5 Rug , A rv' A, 5. i , i iii if Ingrid Clare Danny Coursen Synthia Dinwiddie Mark Dorton fx! Navi iT N EXE, lg? if 'Q if I Y Q '5 ff? swims il ie i .:f. 9, , ki Ki. ,,,g -L K . z ,. AVI, 1 7 ,. 'i i 1fi 1 J 2 Rick Edwards Shawn Gailey Carol Grebe Pat Hendricks Robert Jaquez Roberta Lamb ii Y , 'Elayne Laws Debra McKinney M Y rrr ,VJ Kb This page sponsored by Making use of a spare moment between classes, Rick Edwards assists Roberta Lamb with an algebra problem. Thomas Nelson Brandon Rushin Robert Solis Vaughn Stanford April Sulatan Kevin Thompson Roger Trujillo Dawn Vigil Kerri Zeelau Wfrshmen how Zmdcrship Potential l I. 36 This page sponsored by We love you very much, Brandon. Mom and Dad. S51 PX? Qaculfy Wrovidc Cjlass Ac! vi CQ Dale Anderson Lois Anderson Principal. Business Manager. Registrar Youth Guidance Mercedes Baeza Jeannine Blanco Assistant Cafe Director Girls' Dean, Spanish, Typing X Xa QW ws.,..,...a, Above: Kerri Zeelau receives technical instruction from Joy Dutton during a piano lesson. Above left: Keeping control of the dorm is not always easy, but Gene Edelbach is doing a fine job here. Far left: English class is not always as serious as diagramming sentences. smiles Laura Cruz. Left: Most students wonder how Jim Howard can be so pleasant when he teaches such tough subject matter. I CFUZ Joy Dutton Gene Edelbach Jim Howard 8l'Sh- Health Piano Boys' Dean, World History, Algebra, Chemistry, Computer, Biology, American History Physics 39 l5'usy fhzculfy y Keeps Pace Right: As school nurse, Cheri Johnston cares for big kids and little kids alike. Bob Johnston finds keeping office accounts current much easier with a computer. Below: Pam McKee listens while Vickie Knecht demonstrates how to cut out a quilt. Below right: The choir rehearses a new song as Doug Knecht directs them. Carolyn James Grounds, Transportation Cheri Johnston School Nurse Robert Johnston l Treasurer, Accounting Douglas Knecht Band. Choir Vice Principal Vickie Knecht Home Economics Assistant Girls' Dean Carolyn James smiles as she anticipates the ride she will give the Turner brothers on the way to Crestview Elementary School. 40 W 1' -. ..... W., ...M 4 N nr xx an 'N , ' 7 W0 JE ,,,.s,-M . me. , T W K M ,Q Q. 1 N S' 'G - - ,::..+vff xlkws,--. ,M Nu + +41 w L N Judy Morse Librarian Roger Morse Driver's Education. Industrial Arts. Maintenance Ralph Novy Maintenance Laurel Roehl Bible I-Ill. Government, Guidance. Outreach Ministries siitg gji - Above left: Fil Baeza helps Roger Morse with a project in wood shop. Left: Reflecting upon the day's events, Laurel Roehl dreams up another homework assignment. Above: Never without something to fix or maintain, Ralph Novy makes new keys on his dining room table. Right: Taking a breather during his busy schedule, Rob ' Thomas prepares to go to yet another class. Far Right: One of the most tedious. yet important tasks JWEWF is keeping the students' 2 attendance records. Daphne Thomas applies the heat when a student needs prompting to be punctual when meeting his appointments. , Below: Erika Clare observes while Barbara Starrett demonstrates proper technique in preparing a 29 ceramic piece for firing. Below right: Keeping growing teenagers well-nourished and ' happy is a challenge that Fay Wintermeyer handles very ' '-i ' mmf K ,,., w p ,I ai' itfwwwwwf well. ' fr f --I f' H f Q P' sf .. 3 Barbara Starrett Daphne Thomas- Rob Thomas Fay Wintermeyer Art' Cffamws AU9f1daI1C9 0fflC2f Geometry. Gymnastics. Nlath, Cafeteria Director 42 Phys. Ed.. Asst. Boys' Dean V l if ev GYJY gi? ? 5 .5 fs , W as 1 '-,' ' M .,,, Q WW Q jg, ,gf W Aj gf W S Mn ,iA,. ,,,,., A: Vv y 3 f f 5 Wa : ' ww 1 S25 S el s f 'L f A X ,K . Q 11 xx? 'ir 3 A .rs Jig, . ,. W. 42 faf QW 'QM Q., wi X Y Z4 A334 'W' ,Q 3 K ww YJ , M A rf? L keeping 6110! Left: Brandeis Hall yells a word of cau- tion to Jesse Roehl as he jumps off the diving board. Below: One of many chicken fights that make swimming more than stay- ing in your own lane. Far Left: Life on the ,L three-meter board is only for the , coordinated or the reckless. Manny I Barajas demonstrates his combination of both traits. Left: I wonder how those guys would feel ' if they got thrown in with their clothes on. ' wonders Stephanie Vargas. Gzka Um! . . And Chai! Right. Defending against a hard shot on goal by Mr. Thomas is Roy Marin. Below: Thinking you are Number One and proving it can be two different things. Team members are Stephanie Vargas, Manny Barajas, Tina Sanchez, Michelle Reaves. Les Nicholas, Charlie Amparan, Scott Stimson, and Kevin Allen. 2 I fs 4729 c !ff,4fzs7' Above: Fatigue is typical during and after a tough hockey game, So is the tendency to lean on people and sticks. Team members include Noemi Lizarraga. Victor Licon, Roy Marin, Eli Gonzales, and Dennis Marsh. Right. Vaughn Stanford Cseatedj is captain of a team consisting of Fabian Baeza, Mr. Thomas, Mark Novy, Lisa Christopherson. and Mr. Edelbach. Zflb' 8nd Krrsulf Team Won Lost Tied Stanford 4 I I Stimson 4 I I Dorton I 3 2 Gonzales I 5 Left: Charlie Amparan takes a whack at Mr. Morses's stick in order to prevent his control of the puck. Below: Eli Gonzales, Mr. Thomas, and Fabian Baeza converge on the puck. Left: Life on the hockey ladder has its ups and downs for Mark Dorton and his team. Shown here are Blayne Laws, Brandon Ru- shin. Wendy Anderson, Cheryl Christopherson. Mr. Morse and Mr. Anderson. Above: Referee Mark Dorton drops the puck as Victor Licon and Daniel Gemeda challenge each other at this face off. ,Y 7 When Kids 60 0 W i lfl E715 Cubes Right: Zipping off a snow jump on a tube can be an elevating expereince, Martin Lopez is intent on making it even higher. Above: Whether going up the hill. down the hill, or just sitting still, Fil Baeza and Beatrice Corona always seem to enjoy each other's company. Above right: Headed for the bottom at high speed are Mr. Novy, Barbara Dickey, Ferlando Baeza. Vaughn Stanford, Elizabeth Hernandez, Bea Corona. and Fil Baeza. Right: Taking a train can be boringly stylish. but tube trains definitely have an exciting style of their own. 48 S! Nl: HG PN X1 P5 X665 Planning Un: ,llciinn ,Mare than Sinn ,find Gaines The Student Association is the bu- siest organization on campus. lts re- sponsibilities include planning an occa- sional chapel, Adventist Youth in Ac- tion meetings, Saturday night enter- tainment, banquets, coordinating Spir- it Week, Student Government Day, and fund-raising for various student projects. Our student leadership has been exceptional this year in most areas, especially when it comes to will- ingness to do various tasks on short notice. Hats off to our Student Associ- ation! We are GREAT!! Right: Students get their chance to even the score on Student Government Day when they teach the classes, oversee the dorms, and per- form the other duties that the adult staff usu- ally do. Elizabeth Hernandez, S.A. Religious Vice President, dialogs here with Mrs. Blanco and Carmen Jaquez while teaching Spanish. Above: ln one of their many planning sessions, the S.A. officers pause to indulge a photographer with smiles. 50 iwm-....,.., Right: Teaching Bible II is a new experience for Cheryl Christopherson, but she apparent- ly is enjoying the other side of the desk on this Student Government Day. MW Left: Part of the SA's spirit week is a patriotic day. Mrs. Morse and Bethany show their loyalty Qand partisan preferencesj by wearing hats and but- tons and carrying flags. Left: You'd think SVA was an all-girls' school by looking at the SA officers. From top to bottom are Mr. Edelbach, spon- sor, Wendy Anderson, news editor, Melissa Arellano, cultur- al vice, Elizabeth Hernandez, religious vicet Stephanie Var- gas, treasurer, Michelle Reaves. secretary, Tina San- chez, executive vices and Lisa Christopherson, president. Miss Cruz and Mr. Howard apparently are finding offensive in Brandeis Hall and Scott Stimson'S bove ome t 'spirit during this patriotic dinner planned by the SA. 51 Girls Show 611155 Ac! The Girls' Club was alive and well this year, putting together a variety of activities that were lots of fun to do and very entertaining to watch. Two of the biggies were Women of the Bible, a set of religious plays, and the Girls' Club Benefit. featuring musical solos, skits, and several ex- cerpts from Annie, including Sandy and The Sun'Il Come Out Tommorrowf' 1. I, .8375 Top left: Girls' Club officers are a classy bunch. Seated are Corrine Litsue. sgt.-at-armst Tina Sanchez. presidents kneeling are Carmen Jaquez. vice-presidentt Valerie Valdez. parliamen- tarian, Mrs. Blanco, sponsor, Elizabeth Hernandez, secretary. S2 A- nil Above left: Finding your way around with a blind doctor CMr. Thomasb is not easy patient CMr. Knechtb who has also lost his glasses. Nurse Howard busily fills in Cher?D charts. All of this during the skit. They Eyes Have lt. Top right: Carlyn Blanco and Sheila Grayman dialog musically as Michelle Reaves Linda Wilson wonder if Sandy is really worth all the fuss. Above: The Girls' Club presents its finalle of their benefit by singing The Sun'll Out Tomorrow. Zh,4CMus l CU ZWQTCQWH WQ'Jj Left: Chanslor Hall is governed by an extremely astute group of officers. They are Scott Ashton, presidents Scott Stimson. sergeant-at-arms, Manny Barajas, vice president: Matthew Rudig, treasurer. Below: One of the main events of the school year is the Christmas Banquet, planned this year by the Boy's Club. Waiting to capture their evening on film are Michelle Reaves, Ayin Valdes, Sceless Muse, Blayne Laws, and Mark Dorton Nam i Q' s Nee it tl Q Left: Banquets provide a time to relax and enjoy each other's company. Charlie Robinson and Leslie Nicholas compete for Lisa Christopherson's attention. Above. Boys' Club joined other organizations in putting up a booth at the Fall Festival. Hitting a dollar bill with a dart is easier than it looks, assures Kevin Thompson. Chia' Zlsvzrlwvk Putting a yearbook together has never been an easy or small task. It is challenging and time consuming. Each member of the staff depends upon the other members in order to be efficient and competent. When one does not invest the time necessary to organize his strategy and to delegate responsibility, the yearbook does not get done properly or on time. In effect, its very existence is threatened. As we look at the past year's people and events as documented in this book, may we have the wisdom to build upon our past experiences, using them as building blocks for a better, more care-free tomorrow. Top: Putting a Year's events between the pages of a book can be a hair-tearing time. Middle left: Vaughn Stanford acquaints himself with a computer program that will enable him to put yearbook layouts on a computer disk instead of drawing them on paper. Middle right: The Sandian staff shows its strengths. From the top, left to right, are Carmen Jaquez, copy editor, photographer, Nanci Walker, editorial assistant: Michelle Reaves, associate editort Rick Edwards. photographer, advertisingt Vaughn Stanford, computer layout managers Elizabeth Hernandez, copy editor, Robert Solis, and Martin Lopez, photographerst Pastor Roehl, adviser. darkroom manager, photo editor: Robert Jaquez, photographer. Right: The Sandian staff discusses an editorial concern at a staff meeting. A 'ft 'ii' Writing Hams The outside world would know very little about SVA's past, present, and future were it not for the Sandian Star. the school newspaper. Parents and friends all over the country anticipate its publication each month The staff spend many hours preparing each issue. By belonging to the newspaper staff, members gain good experience in journalism and improve their communication skills. Above left: The Sandian Star staff is at its best. Standing are Tonia DeWitt. reportert Michelle Reaves, layoutt Corrine Litsue, layout and photographer, Cheryl Christopherson, layout editor: Lisa Christopherson, assistant editor. Seated are Valerie Valdez, reporter, Wendy Anderson, editor. Left: Laying out a paper is not always tedious, especially when a computer can make it easier. Mr. Howard and Michelle Reaves take time for a joke. inging ?or E716 9101 Of if Singing in the choir means more than just carrying a tune. It means concentration, practice, and dedication to an organization. The bottom line for those who join choir is that we do it for the fun of it. Right: Part of training a top-notch choir includes individual voice lessons. Pam McKee learns proper diaphragm support from voice teacher, Mr. Knecht. Far Right: A highlight for the SVA choir is the music festival. They are directed by Larry Otto of SAC. Above: Choir members Sonia Cadena, Ayin Valdes, Dawn Virgil, Charlie Robinson, and Debra McKinney perform with enthusiasm during music festival. Above right: Warming up her vocal chords before attempting a challenging number is Sheila Grayman. Right: Rehearsals, rehearsals, practice, practice. Choir members are Cback rowj: Sonia Cadena. Dawn Vigil, Debra McKinney, Vaughn Stanford, Kevin Allen. Peter Arnistead, Blayne Laws, Michelle Reaves, Rosie Velarde, Sheila Grayman, Sceless Muse: Front row, Roberta Lamb, Pat Hendricks, Ayin Valdes, Charlie Robinson, Mark Dorton. Dennis Marsh, Nanci Walker, Betrille Corona and Stephanie Vargas. Piano 56 accompanist is Kerri Zeelau. Director is Mr. Knecht. Grating Zfrfur Own J-farm Left: Mr. Knecht directs the band into the Christmas spirit during a home concert. Members are Scott Stimson and Tom Nelson, trumpets, Vickie Knecht, Kerri Zeelau, and Betrille Corona, flutes, Blayne Laws, sax: Cathy Nelson, Amy Ruble. Beatrice Corona, and Lisa Chrsitopherson, clarinetst Peter Armistead, percussion, Rick Edwards, Randy Bell, and Cheryl Christopherson, trombonesg and Mary Rudisaile, baritone, Below: Cathy Nelson receives pointers from Mr. Knecht in proper clarinet technique during a private lesson. Q' Far left Warming up a long silver tube called a flute is rewarding for Barbara Dickey even at 7:50 a.ml Left: Members of the low brass section share some smiles between numbers during the Christmas concert. What ,4 Gymnast Dries 5'rfr 91114 Right: Strength and concentration are two pre- requisites for successful gymnasts, as Les Ni- cholas and Stephanie Vargas readily demon- strate. Below: The floor comes up fast for Blayne Laws as he ponders what to do next during a flip. Above: Manny Baraias holds Noemi Li- zarraga at arm's length. s Right: Mr. Thomas, gymnastic coach. spots Les Nicholas and Stephanie Var- 58 gas in a low arm-to-arm stunt. GXGO S PU? NYYX 'ESS WQDLX ,Adapted Grandparents ,Add New Zife Ce Weekend Activities Otherwise boring Sabbath afternoon's are spent visiting the elderly at the Rio Rancho Health Care Center in the Adopt-AfGrandparent outreach program. It's fun to plan ways to make our adopted grand- parents happy, especially when they are so easy to please. says Pat Hendricks, freshman. My grandparent wanted me to bring him a horse to see. says Timo Chacon. He used to work in a rodeo and misses the horses! Below: l really enioy going to visit my grandparentf' says Pat Hen- dricks. Pat's adopted grandfather, Jesse Layton. has shared his life as a cowboy with Pat during their visits on Sabbath afternoons. X 4, s The grandparents have expressed how much they enjoy having someone to talk to that will listen to them. Many of them do not have living relatives that come to visit. Barbara Brogaard spends time talking with her adopted grandmother. Florance Cater, right. Above: Belinda Alvarado visits with her grandmother. SW A 5 if Snnsninc l6'nnds Kring Gncer C0 llrfnng And 0 d Left: Students enioy taking their grandparents for wheelchair rides. Brandon Rushin with a recently broken arm and Daniel Gemeda, a new student from Ethopia, take Jose Ortiz for a ride. Far left Mrs Olava receives a word of greeting from Cheryl Christopherson Above Carrie Jolly gets better acquainted with students Cheryl Christopherson and Synthia Dinwiddie. Left: Beatrice Corona shares comforting thoughts with an unidentified resident of Brushwood Estates. Dramatic Hhrisfiarzify The Scriptural principle of serving the least of these was dramatically portrayed at the Christmas program when the senior class presented The Night the Bells Rang. Three famous celebrities - an artist, a singer. and a poet, were sure God would be pleased with their gifts and show it by causing the church bells to ring, However, the bells rang not at all until two boys who had helped a freezing woman by the road on the way to the church presented their gift to God. Indeed, God is pleased not by flaunted talents, but by humble service, Right: Scott Stimson and Charlie Robinson are awed by Betrille Corona's artistic gift. All three are confident the bells will ring for it. Below: Scott relates the story of the freezing woman to a church lady, Tina Sanchez. .,..wn..,. ss is . t,,,...gq sg ,J aa1,, sgwwwmmwiz f . ,,, , W if-'V 1 f ig 11 im , 1 ..m1i'v 4 ,J WZ? Z Above: Charlie and Scott get bundled up for their Right: Scott Stimson passes the famous sing- cold walk to the church while bidding their grand- er Uulie Andersonj and poet CElizabeth Her- mother CSceless Musej, good-bye. nandez.j 62 1 -11 i X WOMEN OF 3 2 i N 5 kesurrccfivn Of lgfbfc' Wrfmen Women of the Bible came alive on January 25 when the women of Wharton Hall presented three dramatic episodes centering around the lives of Ruth and Naomi, Hannah, and Esther. Mrs. Blanco directed the plays, while Mr. Blanco provided the excellent prop work. Each play reminded the viewer of God's protection and concern for His people in the past, and each offered encouragement for the future. Left: Placing his hands of blessing on Samuel's CDonnie Knecht'sJ head, Eli CDaniel Gemedaj accepts Hannah's CLisa Christopherson'sJ gift of dedication to the Lord. Far left: ln a tender moment of parting, Ruth clings to Naomi CEIizabeth Hernandezj. Left: Lighting the golden candlestick in the temple is part of EIi's CDanieI Gemeda'sD priestly ministry. Below left: Guards Eli Gonzales and Victor Licon stand by as Haman CTimo Chaconj. King Xerxes CBIayne Lawsj and Queen Esther fCarlyn Blancoj exchange chit-chat at Esther's banquet. Below: The culprit exposed. Esther points her finger in angry accusation as she identifies Haman before the king as the one plotting to kill her and her people. Zczzrning Cv lead Right: Participating in a Sabbath service in Santa Fe. Wendy Anderson, Peter Armistead, Rick Edwards. and Mark Dorton join in singing the opening hymn, Far right: Preaching is an art which takes lots of preparation and stage presence. Rick Edwards fearlessly delivers a sermonette. Seminar is a student organization that travels to various conference churches to put on worship services for the people who attend. The students are responsible for the entire service, from invocation to benediction, plus everything in between. The experience helps each student have better poise when standing before a congregation and gives them the chance to prepare material that blesses both him and his listeners. The congregation is blessed and sees what Christian education is able to help produce in those in whom they have invested so much. Below: Telling the children's story at Hobbs are Erika Clare and Carlyn Blanco. Below right Helping themselves to oodles of yummy food are Ingrid Clare Scott Stimson. Erika Clare and Cheryl Christopherson at Hobbs NM - sg FW I wg, Z A- 1, 'N Silks L Gods' fave fs fnrfugh Student Week of Prayer is always a spiritual highlight to which students and staff alike look forward. The Student Association organized the week by making the various classes responsible for a given day of the week. The SA started things off on Monday, followed by the Freshman on Tuesday, and so on. The students presented a variety of programs ranging from sermonettes to slide programs to movies to skits. Everyone seemed to enioy the variety of ways that stu- dents addressed the week's them God's Love ls Enough. God's Spirit gave many blessings during the week. Right: Opening a meeting with prayer is Charlie Amparan. Below: Watching a skit that makes its point are Valerie Valdez, Eli Gonzales, and Dana McFarland. Above: Special music is a vital part in setting the mood for a religious service. Lisa Christopherson and Rosie Velarde present their talents on two separate occasions. 66 Far right: Blayne Laws shares some happiness with his listeners during his Tuesday presentation. Above: A senior skit on Friday brings new meaning to the Lord's Prayer as Mary Rudisaile talkes to a God Who talks back. Right: Freshman songleaders in- clude Pat Hendricks, Robert Ja- quez and Debra McKinney. Kerri Zeelau accompanies at the piano. GGL was SCH EW grain Fvufer Cfompufers Steal Che Show ln October SVA acquired fifteen Apple ll computers, much to the joy of Mr. Howard, computer science teacher. Computer classes got into full swing thereafter, with everyone trying them out. The technology that has made computers a necessity for living in today's world will DOI pass up the SVA students who prepare for II. Right: Learning computer languages is a prerequisite for computer literacy. Mr. Howard instructs his morning class. Above: Playing games is a great way to learn how to use a computer. Timo Chacon, Tina Sanchez and Corrine Litsue enjoy some spare moments with Spanish Hangman. Right: Taking a few minutes to brush up her homework. Lisa Christopherson studies alone before the rest of the class arrives. Far right: Belinda Alvarado and Danny X Coursen ponder a f 5 monitor display as Mary Rudisaile looks ' on. ii 68 - - V Haw C0 llscf Mfur Head . With your Hands: Learning to think is one thing, but putting it into practical use can be quite another. Woods class gives students the opportunity to develop their creative talents with the very gratifying results that come from using one's hands along with his head. Skills learned in this class include proficien- cy in the use of various power tools such as table saw, radial arm saw, jigsaw, band saw, variable speed drill, planer, and belt sander. I Left. Debra McKinney sands he glued joint of her woods N. project. Above left. Precision drilling is needed for good alignment in any woods project. Randy Bell and Peter Armistead concentrate on their drilling. Above: The end product is what makes all the effort worth it. Timo Chacon displays the cutting board he made, the rounded corners of which were cut on the band saw behind him. Left: Special planing bits can be used for beveled edge effects. Vaughn Stanford and George Gutierrez observe while Brandon Rushin and Shawn Gailey carefully prepare one of their wood pieces. 3 .. . 3 S .3 .lg X . QS:-f .5 1 ,gi X2 23 Q E Q -QF R , Chix fs ffrfmfzl What ,4 L'1y'e! Far left: Are you ladies ready for these gentlement to check your room yet? Lisa Christopherson runs interference for Daniel Gemeda and Robert Solis as they make a Friday evening room check in the girls' dorm. Above left: Doing homework and studying for tests in a dorm room requires some pretty fancy magic for Michelle Montoya and anybody else who tries to compete with 35 human interruptions. Left: The best way to win the rat race at SVA is to give the rats the right-of-way. The rats truly will have plenty of room to play under Ricky Edwards' bed when he finishes nailing it next to the ceiling. Far left: Getting up at 5:00 a.m. and crashing sometime after II:OO p.m. is an exhausting lifestyle for most dorm students, including Carmen Jaquez. Left: Washing and ironing one's own clothing are skills a dorm student must learn if she Cor hej is to keep any friends, Stephanie Vargas readies her slacks for the next day's activities. 71 Work, ,414 ,Added Dimension Left page. left to right: David Hernandez shows his proficiency in making tortillas at Sandia Foods. Tina Sanchez is one of many readers that help ease the teachers' work load by grading papers. Elizabeth Hernandez works in the sanding area of Kitchen Concepts. Keeping the dormitory carpets clean is iust a part of George Gutierrez's ianitorial responsibilities. ,- e ,, Students at S.V.A. are learning Each student learns the value of the value of work, DOI only in doing a job well, and each work helping to cut tuition costs, but in supervisor gives a quarterly preparing them for success in the evaluation of the students' job business world. The work-study performance. Thus each worker program keeps many students learns to emphasize quality as well busy from 7:30 a.m. to 61l5 p.m. as quantity of work. l Right page. left to right: Matthew Rudig of the business office sells banquet tickets to a customer. The registrars office provides clerical training for Melissa Arellano. Good cooking is an art. as shown by Amy Ruble in the cafe. Lisa Chrlstopherson. resident assistant. knows what it means to be tough and tender at the same time. Maintaining school buildings never ends, says Scott Stimson. 6 OK .xt X xxof XL, t W X? 4 4711 I Plain 3101 VD 2 a So what will we remember most about this year at SVA? One word sums it up best - FUN. Fun with friends - the teasing, the gab sessions, get- ting caught on the way to the shower Cor just getting caughtj, soaking your favorite faculty members with water balloons and dunk tanks, fix- ing a supper for hungry seniors - all those fun times of just goofing off and showing off. These happenings are what we'II remember most be- cause fun with friends is what makes it worth being here at SVA! ,4 J-fame ?or God The dorms are great for kids, but God likes it there too. The dorm is a comfortable setting for getting to know God better. Dorm worships. special devotionals in the dean's apartment, prayer bands, private and group study - all of these opportunities help give SVA dormitories their unique atmosphere. lt is an atmosphere friendly to Christianity, a place where God feels at home with His friends. WM ,ff-ff' What Gives Zflzis Ilmr 7fs Couch Looking back at another year, we sometimes wonder hat will distinguish this year from previous or future ears. What will make this year of events, emotions, id accomplishments different from any other? What amponents must come together to give our exper- nce here at Sandia View that unique sparkle, that ,ouch of class? It is difficult to answer these questions, but perhaps ie following will be enough for now. CHANGES. We have all changed since August of l984. Lie capacity to make positive changes and improve- ents as individuals has and will improve our overall cture of our experience at SVA. Keeping our dorm ioms clean, looking our best, being punctual, getting volved with the extra-curricular activities like out- ach and tubing and skiing and floor hockey and semi- ir, giving a friendly slap on the back, smiling, working ard, raking leaves or painting houses to earn money r a school jacket or a class trip, watching the new irpet go into the ad building, learning to run a comput- A, getting on the honor roll, taking time for God - all these and more add up to a year that we can all look ick upon and feel good about. Why? Because we gave our best effort in making positive changes that have special touch - A Touch Of Class. - Allen, Kevin 32l2 E. Missouri El Paso, TX 79903 Alvarado, Belinda I606 22nd Street 418 Lubbock. TX 794lI Amparan, Carlos 9608 Daugherty EI Paso. TX 79925 Anderson, Julie P.O. Box 98 Corrales, NM 87048 Anderson, Wendy 2039 Windsor Place Las Cruces, NM ssoosx- -fg- Arellano. Melissa P.O. Box I8 Alcalde, NM 875lI Armistead, Peter P.O. Box 2296 Corrales. NM 87048 Ashton, Scott P.O. Box 6 Monument Valley, UT 84536 Baeza, Fabian Baeza, Filemeno P.O. Box 98 Corrales, NM S7048 Barajas, Manny 8324 Niles Str. El Paso, TX 79907 Bell, Randy 3600 l6th Avenue Rio Rancho. NM 87I24 Bermudez, Laura l900 N Solano i'!l2 Las Cruces, NM 8800i Blanco, Carlyn P.O. Box 98 Corrales, NM 87048 Brogaard. Barbara 29I3 Baylor St Lubbock, TX 794I5 Cadena, Sonia 2620 Arenal SW Albuquerque, NM 87I05 Chacon. Cesar, Chacon. Timo Q 5508 Pinto Amarillo, TX 79lCB Chavez. Garrick 5I20 San Luis Albuquerque, NM 87l07 Christopherson, Cheryl Christopherson, Lisa P.O. Box 455 Redlake, MN 5667l Clare, Erika 78 C - e ln 'd 0656 Pico Norte 3-757 El Paso TX 79935 rona, Beatri - Corona etri le P.O. Box I76 Herrick Bret 4642 South 48th Lincoln NE 685l6 Hughes, Randy 24N N. Grimes Suite H-l48 Hobbs, NM 88240 Nicholas, Leslie 3508 Hillcrest Circle Bryan, TX 77802 Marsh, Dennis Box 550 Dove Creek, CO 8l324 fudenf as er 5 acle, AZ 8562 Coursen, Daniel General Delivery Springhill, LA 7I075 DeWitt, Tonia 4723 Glendale Rd. NW Albuquerque, NM 87I05 Dickey, Barbara Route I, Box 2I2 Deming, NM 88030 Dinwiddie. Synthia 3I8 Ford Amarillo, TX 79l08 Dorton, Mark I5I4 Ilth Place Big Springs, TX 79720 Eastep, David I724 54th ST. NW Albuquerque, NM 87I05 Edwards. Rick l909 29th Lubbock, TX 794ll Gailey, Shawn 2803 Vail SE Apt. 206 Albuquerque, NM 87I06 Gemeda. Daniel P.O. Box 755I7 Los Angeles, CA 90075 Gonzales, Eli 8348 Verde Circle El Paso, TX 79907 Grayman. Sheila 2425 S. 56th St. Lincoln, NE 68506 Grebe, Carol l749 C.R. 220 Durango, CO 8l30l Gutierrez, George P.O. Box 24I Lovington, NM 88260 Hall, Brandeis l47 SW 74th WC Oklahoma City, OK 73l39 Hancock, Charles I906 Helen Drive Brownfield, TX 793l6 Hendricks, Patricia IlI0 Honeysuckle Keene, TX 76059 Hernandez, David Hernandez, Elizabeth P.O. Box 49l Clint, TX 79836 Jaquez, Carmen Jaquez, Robert l669 Billie Marie EI Paso, TX 79936 Lamb, Roberta I724 54th Street NW Albuquerque, NM 87I05 Lane, Julie I0l6 Devondale Las Cruces, NM 88005 'Laws, Bla n 3302 Grandview Drive Plainview. TX 79072 Leyba, Julie 2705 Aliso Dr. NE Albuerquerque, NM 87Il0 Licon, Victor 2404 Wheeling El Paso, TX 79930 Litsue, orrinneces P.O. Box 30 Mgqgmgnt gley, uriip Lizarraga, Noemi P.O. Box 26056 El Paso, TX 79926 Lopez. Martin 8l25 Highland EI Paso, TX 79907 Marin. Roy 7835 Caliche Dr. El Paso, TX 799l5 McFarland. Dana 307 Central Ada, St. Nampa, ld 8365I McKee, Pamela P.O. Box 3N Pie Town, NM 87827 McKinney, Debra 3505 Delmar NE Albuquerque, NM 87l07 Miner, Heidi P.O. Box l53 Red Lake, MN 5667! Montoya, Michelle 4I8 Los Lentes Rd. NE Los Lunas, NM 8703I Nelson, Cathy Nelson, Thomas 8520 Princess Jeanne NE Albuquerque, NM 87lI2 Muse, Sceless House, NM 88I2l Opel. Mary 9539 Elvin NE Albuquerque, NM 87lI2 Price, Jacqueline l6l9 Arlene Rd. Rio Rancho. NM 87l24 Reaves, Michelle I4l2 Somerset Pl. Richardson, TX 7508l Rivera, Michelle l208 Cortez SW Albuquerque, NM 87I05 Robinson, Charles Star Route Box 4I5 Corrales. NM 87048 Rodriquez, Dalila 4304 Estancia NW Albuquerque, NM 87I05 Rodriquez, Laura P.O. Box l28 Faircrez Las Cruces, NM 88033 Ruble, Amy Star Route Box427 Corrales, NM 87048 Rudig, Matthew P.O. Box 95 Monument Valley, UT 84536 Rudisaile, Mary St. Route Box 337 Placitas, NM 87043 Rushin, Brandon 509 South Johnson Big Springs, TX 79720 Sanchez, Tina Route 4, Box 204l Bloomfield, NM 87403 Smith, Valeri Box l96 Quemado, NM 87829 Solis, Robert 83I7 Sageland El Paso, TX 79907 Sifuentes, Lorena I324 Myrtle iii EI Paso, TX 7990l Spurlock, Kenny P.O. Box l522 Raton, NM 87740 Stanford. Vaughn P.O. Box 3884 Venice, FL 33595 Stimson, Scott P.O. Box 427 Aztec, NM 874l0 Sulatan, April Sterling City Rt. Box T-I9 Big Springs, TX 79720 Thani, Sue l07 Pine St. Keene. TX 76059 Thompson, Kevin Rt. 4, Box 846 Jefferson, TX 75657 Torres, Eddie P.O. Box I064 Van Horn, TX 79855 Trujillo, Roger P.O. Box l04I Corrales, NM 87048 Tsosie, Karen P.O. Box ll6 Monument Valley. UT 84536 Valdes. Ayin 2340 Robert Wynn EI Paso, TX 79936 Valdez, Valerie II33 Price St. W9 P.O. Box 474 Raton, NM 87740 Vargas, Stephanie 2404 Paisano NE Albuquerque, NM 87lI2 Velarde, Rosie I439 Bellrose NW Albu er ue NM 87l07 Vigil Dawn P O Box 377 1 ' 1 -, Santa Rosa. NM 88 , , '- ci Walker P.O. Box I883 Corrales, NM 87048 Wenzel, Linda 66IO7 Otter Rd. Montrose, CO 8I40l Williams, Robert IW7 West Lea Hobbs, NM 88240 Wilson, Linda Route 4, Box IO9 Amarillo, TX 79lI9 Zeelau. Kerri I02I2 Magid Albuquerque, NM 87lI4 SN E53 TXSXSG W 1 I I Sealers of 1985 60,N5l6,4 UZIZL4 CJONS' you are zz chosen gcuerafzvnl ,,! 56196160 60JV?8l65,7V65 0? S5 VSNCJ1 Dull! AD VSZV 515275 P 016' 7770 A ll C 79709 O 0 0 6 O O 4 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 -o--oo-oo-o--o--oo--o-oooo-o-o-ooooooooooooo-ooo-o-o 0 0 O 0 4 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 9 0 0 6- 'Y' ' ' r K - ' Y-Z'-'X fram the 5'u14sl1114e Konferencd' ' :Q , x . 7' . . or mari 0, eras C' , .XX 1 4 GJ' j ,f M N ,J-ll, x bm ADJ! I ' X! fl xjb 'fx' 'K K 1 NK A . M K Q. 1 U 'Jn rf y X ,V , . YR V u fa jf JW 1 Q MX WIN X X x ff ,ft f Vw, 'fkixy tt W t I ' VZ! :QS ff ' R x i, M nf 1 NNE JV m y X y K x ' AW QW Chia Page Spausored By Dean S. Reynolds, Optometrist xQJ QW QCD 5 -v - 9 ao wi f X fs Q 32' 'O X r VJ Ny N4 XX Qb 5iPVdi9?5Q Q1 01,66 64' xp Cy OW? A ' K TES QW 62 W9 X A P A Q Q QQ i S 069596 9319 ' is ff V X Xlxxgsba S fy X K Q39 QQ? G fig? 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