Girls school in Conejos, 1900
LHP_Intern2020-01-09T22:06:28+00:00The Sisters of Loretto ran a school for girls in Conejos, perhaps for Spanish-speaking children
Older children of resettlement families in school yard outside community building
LHP_Intern2020-01-18T03:57:53+00:00San Luis Valley Farms, Colorado
Student staff of a yearbook in San Luis, 1953
LHP_Intern2020-01-09T22:08:11+00:00Members of the staff of El Conquistador, a yearbook, sit at a table at the San Luis Institute of the Arts and Crafts in San Luis.
A student learning welding
LHP_Intern2020-01-09T22:08:31+00:00Rueben Pacheco, a student in the General Vocational Program at the San Luis Institute of the Arts and Crafts in San Luis, 1953
An important early vocational/arts center
LHP_Intern2020-01-09T22:09:44+00:00The San Luis Institute of the Arts and Crafts, San Luis, 1953
Vocational students
LHP_Intern2020-01-09T22:09:58+00:00Students in the General Vocational Program, inside the San Luis Institute of the Arts and Crafts in San Luis, 1953
President’s House, Adams State
LHP_Intern2020-01-09T22:04:44+00:00The President's House at Adams State University, founded in 1921 as a "normal school" ( teachers' college) in Alamosa
Freshman class officers, 1953
LHP_Intern2020-01-09T22:05:01+00:00Freshman class officers at the San Luis Institute of the Arts and Crafts in San Luis (Costilla County). They are identified (left to right) as: Secretary-Treasurer Irene Trujillo, Vice President Gene Medina, and President Abie Duarte.
Women’s physical education class, 1953
LHP_Intern2020-01-09T22:10:21+00:00Women in a physical education class at the San Luis Institute of the Arts and Crafts in San Luis (Conejos County). The women are identified (left to right) as: Margie Cordova, Josephine Prezzia, Lucille Ortega, Sally Trujillo, Henrietta Lobato, Loyola Romero, Viola Garcia, Irene Arguello, Ninfa Romero, Delfinia Rael.