Los Alamos High School - La Loma Yearbook (Los Alamos, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1965 volume:

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L . -ws 1 if ri ,flwlifglgf -1- . fr: ,sf ,ff f.-Af J , -f ,ff ff nf., ff M, ,ff nf 'n M., ,ff f' , ...Ng if ESV-- ,3 Foreword Looking back on our 1964-1965 school year, we, the students, remember how much bigger and newer our school was becoming. Many stu- dents were having classes in the new Home Eco- nomics Cottage and the new addition to E-wing in September. In the middle of October the In- dustrial Arts wing was open to students. As Feb- ruary 1965 came, the new gym was available not only to the eagerly awaiting gym classes but to the even more eager basketball team. As we recall the past school year, memories of our teachers, friends, and acquaintances will al- ways remind us of the fun, excitement, and hard work we had. Our enrollment became the biggest yet in the school's history as approximately 940 students were in attendance. Your 1965 LA LOMA strives to give you an accurate reflection of the past year,s activities. We hope you will remember the 1964-1965 school year as a very memorable one! :wg - La WM, Mx A - Q . C. Mmm .4- S 'W 1965 ' fn-'ww --1 f . A 4'-lf ., iff: . k it ff sri? Phhhshed 19, A his fffiffmffi' if S ,V gf f,f 4'fff in .Jtgg , The La Loma swf Of Nga? Los Alamos High School X Los Alamos, New Mexico 'N ll P Tab Academic. . . . Student Lyfe. Album. . . . . Sports. . .. .. Highlights. . . le cyf Contents Organizations. . . . . .....40 ....106 ....I36 ....154 , , , .5 1 ,, ,, M in W - .28 in r 52' Mr. Lawrence Hanson X ea'z'cazfz'0n 065 To Mr. Hanson In 1960 Mr. Lawrence Hanson began his first year of teaching at Los Alamos High School. During these five years, he taught American Government and U.S. History. This was Mr. Hansonls second year as head ofthe History Department. He was recognized by students for his sincere desire to educate them in a challenging but re- warding way. His various activities included co- sponsoring the Student Council and the Inter- national Relations Club. With pride, we, the 1965 La Loma staff, dedi- cate this year's LA LOMA to Mr. Lawrence Hanson for his dedication to students. Plato's philosophies provide a background for the study of American Government in Mr. Hanson's class. T 5. fi F wi .f ' f-1 ' we 1 Joe Daly, Student Council vice-president, and Andy McQueen, president, discuss possible activities to raise mone for the forei student fund with Mr. Hanson a Council adviser. Y gn 1 QL' 'X 1 my 1 Xl 1 ' 6 it .V , LN Y I ff . t ,I l 1 if of X xl Q I YD K ,, t f s , P' i 1 e ' f ' 4 F 5 , ,IK A 4 . 3lUkf31??lf:-in fl f A A ' ff L ' ' X :A 'Q f ' z X My ,3 1 V K XX. if 4 J i l c l 3 3 , r 1 N L il -1 E ,s a 5 if K , if f ,f I ' 1 4 A f N l :li fl 1' gi 1 M ff' Awful' ' 7 sgwyl 7 --M, s,..1,4-A x its Rig, Mk .fy-'7'm ' ,f 'QQ' 99 ..,T,,,v, Academi l 1 ozftage 5 New With the many new facilities of the Home Eco- nomics Cottage, the girls had more opportunity this year to entertain graciously and freely. Most of the actual entertaining was done in the spa- cious, Italian Provincial living room-dining room combination. And after many long weeks of planning and preparation, the Home Economics department successfully gave a formal dinner for the Board of Education in mid-December. Although the dinner was the main highlight of the year, the girls also entertained at teas, luncheons, and brunches. The Cottage is equipped with five kitchens and one demonstration kitchen, a large sewing room which is also used as the general classroom, a fitting room, and an instructorls office. Adding color and warmth to the spacious foyer which opens to all parts of the Cottage is the large glass showcase where many of the girls' projects and ideas were displayed. K 1' f fx Q! 1 if .. .. ,-a..,.0f Entering his office, Mr. Joyce is ready to begin another day's LOS Alamos schools for ten years' work at Los Alamos High School. 253 Looking over a normal dayis work in his office is Mr.LIohn Coleman, the new assistant principal. School Facz'!z'1fz'es This year enrollment reached an all time high of approximately 940 students. This increase was complemented by the extensive additional build- ing and new opportunities afforded students by these facilities. A change was noted in administration also. Mr. John Coleman replaced Mr. Duane Smith as assistant principal at Los Alamos. Dr. C. W. Richard has been superintendent of Mr. George Joyce serves as principal of Los Alamos High School for his -. . A H - ff' 15' 'f f - 1, --ww, third consecutive year. Mhvum-W., 8 Administration If 11 --65' .. C x N .X Mrs. Breisch Mrs. Carter Registrar Bookkeeper Mrs. Snowdin Mrs, Thomas Secrelag Guidance Sec. ontinue rowth In respect to this yearis graduating class, Mr. George Joyce, high school principal, stated: 'cWe share the pride and the pleasure we know you must feel in your graduation. Los Alamos High School looks with pride on the record you have thus far made. That pride will increase as your accomplishments become more and more worthy in the years to comef' HENBM ' . NWI? Giving out absentee slips is one of the many jobs ofthe office. Mr. Robert McGee Assislanl Sufzerinlendent 550' Mr. john Coleman Assislanf Pnnczpal Mr. Eldon L. Christensen heads the Los Alamos Board of Edu- cational Trustees composed of Mr. Wendell Miller, Mrs. Rene Mills, Dr. Alvin Graves, and Dr. Robert S. Shrefiler. Administration 9 English Stressed Emphasis on competition contiued to produce quality writing from students that was often entered in various writing contests. Special mention was made of state winner Ruth Fowler and runner-up Charles Calvin in competition sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. Use of lay readers in grading mechanics as well as teacher evaluation gave students a careful account of their writing. Standardized English exams were used in de- termining student weaknesses and needs and giving the student a comparative look at the school. f M e . LF Hefmef ' is gb on mm 5 mel Attempting to define the word Hedictw one of Mrs. Elizabeth Aiello's English III classes strengthens its vocabulary. English Department Is Largest ELIZABETH A. AIELLO-English IIIg 15th yearg B.A., Chatham College. SHIRLEY S. FRIES-Latin, English IV, 19th yearg Olympiansg B.A., Cor- nell University, Columbia University, University of Wyoming. WARREN K. GUMESON-English II,IV, 3rd yearg Sing Sing,-junior Class, B.A., Univer- sity of Colorado. JEAN M. HILL-English IV, Advanced Composition, Ad- vanced Literature, 10th year, M.A.g Doane College, Omaha University. LUCILLE MCCLESKEY-English II, 35th yearg Future Teachers ofAmerica5 M.A., Texas Women's University, Highlands University. PATRICIA W. MENDIUS-English III,IV, 12th year, B.A., U.C.L.A. RUTH H. PRITCH- ARD-English III, 7th yearg B.A.g Purdue. ROSS RAMSEY-English IVg 24th year, Olions, M.S.g University of Utah. LOIS SHARP-English III, 8th yearg M.A., Briar Cliff College, Marquette University, State University of Iowa. HARRIET WI-IISLER-English IIg 2nd year, B.A.g Colorado State MIS.Hi11 College, University of Hawaii. MARY WYLES-English Ilg 19th year, Head M.A, Highlands University, Denver University. Mrs. Aiello Mrs. Fries Mr. Gumeson Mrs. McCleskey Mrs. Mendius Mrs. Pritchard Mr. Ramsey Mrs. Sharp Miss Whisler Mrs. Wyles 10 English ,......-ig Mr. W. C. Carter gladly assists American History Students with a special panel discussion. Mr. Hanson Heaa' Students listen while Mr. Nichols points to the map during his new class, Geography and Current History. Social Studies Department Numbers 7 GERALD C. BARRY, JR.-U.S. History, Economics, 2nd year, B.S,g Sul Ross College. PAUL G. BERTELOOT-Sociology, U.S. Historyg 15th year, M.A., University of Denver, University of Hawaii. ROBERT L. BODSON-Economics, Sociology, 9th year, Faculty Advisory Committeeg M.A.g University of North Dakota. W. E. CARTER-U.S. History, 9th year, M.A.g Eastern New Mexico University. RAY P. GRANDSTAFF-U.S. History, American Gov- ernment. 3rd year, B.A.g Northeastern State College. LAWRENCE HANSON-American Governmentg 9th year, B.S., University of Nebraska. ARTHUR S. NICHOLS-U.S. History, Geography and Current Events, 14th year, International Relations Club, Senior Classg B.A.g Macalester College, University of Chicago. Courses Change This year an advanced class for sophomores was offered to those showing interest in American History and with a high grade average in the ubject. Sociology and Economics proved to be of in- terest to the students. Enrollment in these classes was noticeably larger than last year. The subject formerly called International Re- lations was renamed Geography and Current Events and more stress was placed on the loca- tion of countries in relation to the major events. A unified department, social studies continued to offer students challenges in thinking, an aware- ness of current problems and their historical counterparts, and foundations of government. Mr. Barry Mr. Berteloot Mr. Bodson Mr. Carter Mr. Grandstaff Mr. Nichols 'x J.,- Social Studies 11 Mrs. Hengstenberg Mr. Schachterle HQNQW ,Y SM S G Taught Heading the Math department and also serv- ing as President of the New Mexico Council of Teachers of Mathematics was Mr. james Meaders. A group of four students at Stanford Univer- sity devised a new course, School Mathematics Study Group. Mr. Meaders is helping this study by teaching the experimental class to advanced seniors. SMSG deals with the study of calculus at a college level. Reports are sent to Stanford every so often on the progress of the experimental course. Considered the best preparatory course of Calculus and College Mathematics, the Illinois Math program was again used for the fifth year. Mrs. Phillips Mr. Wimberley Illinois Math Program Continues DELORES HENGSTENBERG-Algebra II, Math II,IVg 26th year, Sophomore Class, M.A.g College of St. Teresa, University of Minnesota. JAMES MEADERS-Math Analysis, Math IV, Plane Geometry, General Math, 21st year, Honor Society, M.S., M.A.g Midland College, Colorado State College, University of Illinois. ANNE PHILLIPS-Math III, Algebra I,II, 2nd year, B.S., Uni- versity of Texas. LELAND E. SCHACHTERLE-Math III,IV, Consumers Math, 9th year, M.A.g Colorado State University, West- ern State College. FLOYD WIMBERLEY-Math II, Trigonometry, Probability, Consumers Math, 14th year, M.S.g Hardin-Simmons University, Denver University. Board work is rewarding for the entire class as three of the boys in one of Mrs. Phillips Math classes demonstrate. 12 Mathematics Mr. Meaders Head Taking a test is Mr. Wimberley's seventh period Trigonometry class. . ,un , g-1 at m., Ffa,-FQ. . ,L . X7 Mr. Cooper Mr. Elkieberry Mrs, Fizer Mr. Kollman Mr. Wagner Two Science Teachers Are New ROBERT CASWELL-PSSC Physics, 14th year, M.S., Midland Col- lege, Oklahoma State University. LEON COOPER-Chemistry, Ad- ,Q vanced Physical Science, 14th year, Science Club, M.S.g Bethany- Nazarene College, University of Utah. ROBERT EIKLEBERRY-Blok ogy, Advanced Biology, Advanced Science, 6th year, M.S.g State Univer- sity of Iowa. VIRGINIA FIZER-Biology, Chemistry, Modern Science, lst year, B.S.g Mesa junior College, Colorado State Teachers College. VICTOR KOLLMAN-Chemistry, 2nd year, Science Clubg B,S.g State College of Iowa. DUANE WAGNER-Earth Science, 5th year, Mag- mamitesg M.A., Colorado State College. BSSC Is New BSSC was a new course added to the Science department this year. BSSC, Biological Science Study Committee, was mainly a lab approach to the study of biology. Chemistry, Biology, Advanced Geological Science, Earth Science, Physics, and Advance Physical Sciences were also offered to students. New faculty members whojoined the science department were Miss Fizer and Mr. Kollman. The head of the department was Mr. Caswell. Patsy Lucero, Gloria Chang, Dolores Abeyta, Anthony Furr, Wanda Gale, Carla C'De Baca, and julie Lyon study the Mr. Caswell Head is Learning the basic fundamentals of Newton's Law of Motion is done in Physics through experiments. Conducting this experi- ment is Doug Turner, Chris Frame, and Jim Dominic. effects of bacteria culture in one of the new BSSC classes, a laboratory approach to the subject. X, '1c . 5 A . . . . 1' ,Wg ., . .. Y ' K W K ' '.,.,.'L'f1e 'Rm s ' . I ii' D 1 A. fi I ' 1 . 7 . V I ' . V vt' fy if V ' New Wing Used This year a new course, Business Machines, was offered by the business department. Through this subject students became acquainted with the IBM machines, adding machines, electric type- writers, calculators, and other devices employed in an office. E Wing was extended by twice its original size to accommodate the growing commercial classes and additional equipment. All business courses were located in this area. Learning to type on electric typewriters rapidly and efficiently is the main goal of Typing II classes. Mrs. Jordan Mr. Linnaus Mr. Pyburn Mrs. Wingfield Mrs. Hegler Head s 5 14 Business Education Sherri Saunders practices her accuracy as she uses the IBM key punch in one of the Business Machines Classes. Business Ed. Enlarges For New Course BESS HEGLER-Typing II, Shorthand II, 11th year, Topper Busi- ness Club, MA., Colorado State College, Denver University, Uni- versity of New Mexico. JOLENE JORDAN-Typing I, Personal Typing, 4th year, B.S., Oklahoma City University. VERNON F. LINNAUS-General Business, Bookkeeping, 9th year, M.A., Mid- land College, University of Nebraska, University of Oklahoma. ROGER PYBURN-Typing I, Business I, Business Machines, 4th year, B.A., Coe College, State College of Iowa, State University of Iowa, University of Colorado. OPAL WINGFIELD-Typing I, Shorthand I, 23rd year, B.A., Highlands University, Denver Uni- versity. Mr. Cooley hir. Eggleston Mr. Heltman Caroling during the Christmas holidays, the choir performs at different locations in Los Alamos, including the S-Site cafeteria. Changes Eezelernf Changes were evident in the music department this year with a new orchestra leader. Directing the orchestra to its usual level of ex- cellence was Mr. Rex Eggleston in place of last yearis leader, Mr. Sid Brantley. The choir was larger, enrollment exceeded 75 for the first time for Mr. Cooley's vocal group. All State participation again gave evidence of the outstanding groups and individuals in each division ofthe department. The high school orchestra practices daily techniques while waiting for instructions from lWr. Eggleston. Orchestra Director New This 2' ear THOMAS B. COOLEY-Choir, 18th year, Clef and Lyreg B..-X., Minneapolis College of Music, Eastern Washington Col- lege of Education, University of Puget Sound, New Mexico Highlands University. University of Minnesota. REX EG- GLESTONW Orchestra Director, Coordinator of Strings and Vocal Music, Sth year, Bachelor of Music Education, Univer- sity of Colorado, Casper College, University of Wyoming. ROLLIE V. HELTMAN-Band, 33rd year, Key Club, MA., Colorado State College, University of Colorado, Northwestern University, U.C.L.A., University of New Mexico. Brian Neher practices with the band for its annual high school Guest Concert in February. Music 15 lm' After completing a practice ofthe tired swimmer's carry, the girls in one of the swimming classes wait for further instruction ,, , I hw-mw'M ' fi? if Q ......,4 W My from Mr. Hudson, who is teaching them junior Life-Saving. New ym Added The new gym highlighted the second semester by providing much needed space for indoor sports. Both physical education groups participated in volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, physical fit- ness tests, and many other sport activities. Mr. Hudson supervised swimming on Wednes- days and Fridays for girls and boys respectively. While Virginia Calvin looks on, Georgia Wilder shoots for a lay-up in basketball. Stance is an important factor in archery as this RE. squad demonstrates behind the gym. As her classmates spot her, Kay Roush displays ability with a Hspread eagle on the trampoline during the gymnastics unit. ,gn ..,. J K 3 Teachers Handle Physica! Education ROBERT COX-Physical Education: 28th year: Lettermen Club: M..-X4 Niuskingum College. Ohio State University, XVILLIAM A. HUDSON-Swimming Instructor: lfith year: Social Committee: lNl..fX.: New York University. LUANNI-L THOfX1PSON-Physical llducationg 10th yearg Pep Club, Cheerleaders, GAA: B.S,g College ofthe Ozarks. Vigorously exercising, a girls' swimming class practices the backstroke. Mr, Cox Mr. Hudson -if Miss Thompson X Ajump ball starts a physical education basketball Diving into the water, the boys swimming class begins one of the many game in the new gym. drills they need in order to pass the course. Before starting the different activities, Mr. Cox gives instructions to one of his classes. Mr. Mojica Mrs. Rivera Mr. Schwarz Mrs. Travis Mr. Mzy'z'ca Heads Group JOSE MOJICA-Spanishg 17th yearg Spanish Club: M.A.g Adams State College, University of Colorado. DOROTHY RIVERA-Russiang 3rd yearg B.S.g Central Missouri State College. HART SCHWYARZ iGermang 2nd yearg German Clubg B.A.g Wart- burg College. MARY LOU TRAVIS-French: 6th yearg French Club: B.A.g Tufts University, Univer- sity of Colorado, Institute de Touraine. 18 Languages 19 The language lab has proved to be an excellent study aid for students, as in Mrs. Rivera's Russian II class. 41 Siu Listening and comprehending are fundamentals for foreign language students as shown by Mrs. Travis' French II class. ourses Linked Foreign language studies became more closely coordinated between thejunior high school and the high school this year. This department has always been one of the most valuable assets ofthe school and remained in this role for the 1964-65 school year, The language labs were used throughout the year to improve pronunciation and develop variety. Mr. Mojica is about to call on one of his students for recitation in a Spanish III class. John Matty's and Karen Smith play in l'Aria De Capoi' in a Speech III class for interested students. Speech Is Varied PAUL G. BLACK-Speech, Hill- talkers, National Forensic Leagueg M.A., San Antonio College. Univer- sity of Arkansas, Southwest Texas State College. Mr. Black Rehearsing for 'fAnother way Outfl Arlie Jackson and Mary Anne Dugan act out their parts. f 3 dCZ.!Z.fZ.6S Added This year the speech department had many new facilities, with extra space from the conver- sion ofthe old home economics room. The room provided more space for small plays and speeches. An overhead projector and stage lights added to an interesting subject for the students. The speech courses offered were speech I, which is fundamentals of speechg speech II, oral interpretation, speech III, drama, and speech IV, debate. Mr. Black was the speech teacher and also sponsor of the Hilltalkers, the speech club, and the National Forensic League, a speech honorary. He was faculty assembly chairman and also had the duty of organizing the daily announcements. 2 f. . F Tragedy, portrayed by Mary Jane Gosslee, prompts Pete Humphrey and Bob Martin, two shepherds. gr'--W.. ,, J' ' .vit 5 g . I it Because of the few students who are able E yci, Q to take Speech, Mr. Black teaches one of I the English classes some basics in speaking. f Fl if 7- Speech 19 Practicing formal portraiture during Journalism are Earl Perry, Bill Purett, and Nancy Cole. Touring the offices of the New Mexican, Rod Gecr looks over thc pages of metal type with the rest of the Journalism class. A typical duty of yearbook staff members is identifying students in pictures. 20 journalism ,wry 3 Areas Included l RODNEY YOUNG-Journalism, Newspaper, Annual Staff, English II' i llth yearg B.A.g University of Colo- .K -q rado. 'PW , Q ix Y' 5 iyag, fa sts 's' Mr. Young it-ui.. F Christine Pizzuto consults Merry Embry on a story for the Lookout as Mary Roche writes headlines. oumalism Gains Many students became familiar with the func- tions and make-up of a newspaper in the journ- alism class this year. The structure, printing, and general make-up of a newspaper were studied. A trip to Santa Fe to visit the office of the New Mexican was a highlight and an enjoyable ex- perience for the journalism class. The students toured through the whole office and were shown many machines and techniques used in printing and publishing a newspaper. For the first time the journalism students published a special issue of the Lookout as a class project. Newspaper class published 12 issues of the Lookout and the yearbook staff enlarged the La Loma from 196 pages to 216 pages. S .-aza?- J. i.x,f,..- Home Ee. New The Home Economic Cottage which includes a classroom used also as the sewing room, a fit- ting room, an instructor's office, a cooking area with five kitchens and one demonstration kitchen, and a large living room-dining room combina- tion, was another of the new additions. The Home Economics classes taught this year were Home Economics I,II, and III. In Home Economics I, child care, sewing, basic cooking techniques, and family relations were taught. Home Economics II and III developed the study of those fields even further and also studied home nursing, marriage, and the home in all aspects. Family living was taught again this year. The course centered around personality, marriage, and family problems. ' ff, ...vs N tw- Linda Witteman serves Mr. Joyce the main course at the Home Economics formal dinner for the Board of liduca- tion. Practicing graciousness and Congeniality, the Home Economics classes serve tea to the faculty for one of their many projects. Miss Lamb New Quarters Used MARGA LEE l,AMBAl-Iome Economics, Family Living: 5th year: Cheerleaders. Garden Club, B.A.g Colorado State Col- lege. Sheila Armstrong is serving the main course of chicken with wine sauce for the formal dinner. Home Economics 21 Class Uses Machines ToMMv HIGHTOWER-Drivers -nv-Q'-Y University, Oklahoma State Universi Mr. Hightower The gears in a transmission can be easy to understand with a special Driver's Ed. gear box, being checked by David Stoms. 1'z'vz'ng opular Driver's Education, taught by Mr. Tommy Hightower, is becoming an ever popular subject for sophomore and junior students. . The semester course involves six weeks of class- room work which determine a semester grade, and four weeks of actual driving practice. After this is completed the students are assigned to study hall for the remainder of the semester. Along with teaching Driver's Ed., Mr. High- tower taught one class of American History dur- ing the Hrst semester, and was later appointed athletic and physical education coordinator. 22 Driver's Education 1 cation, U.S. History, 8th year, B.A.g Eastern New Mexico University, Univer- sity of New Mexico, New Mexico State Edu, 'ilsfvta-1.5131 -il - . . - ' 'EM 'QU .Y 'f , z, '.:i,1 'lf ' ,rr ,'Y 'F '1- 2 .5 , 4 za, , .- 1. . -' 4 f if t .-.A . . .. ' ' ., 2-f i- -' , ,-5 , , , iw,,...Eii4,g ty. i i i'i 3 .Sf ' gags- ff My , f . X 1' AQUOS yuan scum 'A A ' ,'l02rrna'i'ffl. -, - -sz, f .2 i-Q,,,-w3 ..52.:if95 , .Mi V. sm tes 3 . I Q ---f----1-.---up -u--- if-ff Because of heavy snow storms and slick streets, driving was occasionally missed. t Michele tests her peripheral vision which is valuable when driving a car. Becoming accustomed to different phases of driving, Michele Desilets uses a machine checking night vision. 0 B001-is Added An addition of 300 new books were added to the library this year. The first semester hours were from 7:45 to 3:30 and open both lunches. The hours were the same second semester but closed during first lunch. About 14 students assisted Mrs. Butterfield during the day in checking books in and out ' along with other duties. Students often came in from their study hall to use materials for student research. .. ' ' t ,At , . ..ff't' T51 '1 I . N Chris lvioore checks out a book from Rose Peterson, one ofthe schools library assistants. ig , if y gf Research is made easier through the facilities ofthe school library as Tom Berg and Stanley Delano prove. Under the guidance of Mr. Schwarz, students labor over homework dur- ing one ofthe study hall periods. Libraq Is Aid VELMA BUTTERFIELDJ Librariang 6th year: M.A.g Colorado VVomen's College, University of Southern Cali fornia, Blackhills State College, University of Denver. Mrs. Butterfield Completing homework assignments often necessitates the use of library materials as shown by Dave Dvorak and Mark Nolen. ,ff-eff . ...' 11 Xi Library 23 i 45 M LHS' fi!! 5 at Mr. Crane Mr. Gambell Mr. Hardy Mr. Miller Mr. Teter Mr, Visel Cleaning machines is also a part of Graphic Arts as is shown by Dave Carroll who is clean- ing the offset press. Mr. Gambell Heads Department IIORRIS CRANE-Graphit: Arts, Wood Shop, Metal Shop IL lst yearg B,A.g Eastern New Mexico University. HORACE GAMBELL - QX1echanical Drawingg Zlth yearg Industrial Arts Cluhg M.S.g State University of New York, College of Education. JOHN VV. HARDY -Auto Mechanics: lst yearg Associate ol'Artsg Highlands Univer- sity. JAMES A. MILLER--Metal Shop: ith yearg B.A.g Colorado State College, DEl.BER'l' TRTER-Electricity: 13th yearg Rutgers Uiiiversityg Associate of Arts. ROBERT VISHL-Arti 15th yearg Art Club: BS., M..-X,g Southwest Texas State Teachers College. Colorado State College. Dave Ponton demonstrates skill with the milling machine. Steve Young helps Jim Anderson check his car in the Auto Mechanics shop. , , , 5 I , K H' ' , . l5'7i T t ..1- 1,53 ..,x,,...,,,.ii X in i -..f x: at-a .M -. 1-Q ...L The hydraulic lift is invaluable in the Auto Mechanics shop. Shops ncrease P Wing was the new home for art and shop courses. With the addition of the new wing, new courses were offered. Graphic Arts was the study of printing methods. Electronics involved the study of electricity and currents. Boys were given an opportunity to work on cars during the special auto mechanics classes. Mechanical drawing, wood and metal shop, and art also were offered again this year. During the year half of the student body was enrolled in one of these courses. Mr. Miller welds aluminum with a helia arc, probably the only one in New Mexico. v . 1 4 ,fl Explaining to Gary Everall how the photostat operates, Dave Carroll centers a picture on the frame. Learning basic electronic fundamentals is made easier as Mr. Teter helps Richard Davey and Clinton Davis complete a circuit. K Mr. Visel's fifth period art class practices sketching techniques. ka ..,... f . . ,V if .5 ly 4 Arts 81 Shops 25 Aid Available Schedule changes, transcripts, applications for jobs and colleges were only part of the yearls activities in the guidance department. In addi- tion to these, tests for placement in English classes and other aptitude and special interest areas were handled. Mr. Koch worked with students having special reading problems. Mr. Ross, speech therapist, was present at the school when needed and ad- ministered hearing tests in the second semester to all students. Mr. Ross Mr. Koch Mrs. Oakes sis. ' E fit Mr. Lamkin Miss Lyles Mr. Woodard U my Special Services Provided ROBERT KOCI-IhRemedial Reading, 3rd year, B.A.g Pennsylvania State Teachers College. WILLIAM LAM- KIN-Director of Guidance, 5th year, M.A.g Baylor Uni- versity, University of Texas. GWEN LYLES--Guidance Counselor, 6th year, MA., North Texas State University, Texas Technological College, University of New Mexico, Northwestern University. JOSEPHINE OAKES-School Nurse, lst year, M.N.g Skidmore University, Yale Uni- versity. JOHN ROSS-Speech Therapist, 12th year, M.A., University of Iowa. AUDIE WOODARD-Guid- ance Counselor, 2nd year, M.A., Midwestern University, Southwestern State Teachers College. E 26 Guidance and Specials Arthur jaramillo studies the eye chart as jerry Cherry has his vision checked by Mrs. Jo Oakes. Service 0 ered Overcrowding was eliminated in the cafeteria this year by the Practical Arts building which provided space for the shops, previously adjacent to the cafeteria. The additional room was an im- provement in the whole atmosphere of the eating area. The custodial staff exercised efficiency in all aspects of their work. The well-tended campus and buildings were a point of pride with every- one connected with the school. Custodial staff are Tony Sanchez, Gilbert Martinez, Beatrice Carter, Archie Medinag Row Two: Pedro Atencio, Antonio Garcia, Emilio Martinez, Hector Atencio. Fidel Sandoval. Serving hot luches in the cafeteria is efficiently done by members of the cafeteria staff during one of the lunch periods. if I , V ,K , ' L ee.. ,f Mrs. Winters 5 M V Cdfklffld Head . K . af.: fi :Wt K Nl fi The cafeteria staff are Mrs. Virginia Nichols, Mrs. Ruth Dwinelle, Mrs. Jerry Fabec, and Mrs. Barbara Winters. ,ill ,.. SY , . ,. .flee Mr. Medina Custodial Head 'si if S iti it me KS ll .1 Mr. Jose Gomez clears one of the sidewalks after a heavy snowstorm, one of several this year. 'W saw - 71 11. 'E5,si'f -,, Services 27 P.E. Uses Gym The new gym was opened for use by the boys' physical education classes, February 15. For years the boys, and girls, gym classes were held in the same building, hindering some of the activities, but with the addition of the new gym the girls have the old physical education center for themselves. Volleyball and badminton will be played more by the boys now because of the larger playing area, and when the seats are pushed back the balconies become a perfect place for gymnastics and weight lifting. If restraining nets are installed, the balconies can be used for such things as bat- ting cages and practice areas for golf or tennis. There are two locker rooms in the gym. Qne for the physical education classes and the other is the teams' locker room which features two whirlpools and will house the athletic teams. WMM V wha-.Lg . . 2-Or. 'V ..,. 1-M-at M. 'We ff, 'W t 'e-w.g,Vm t e Student Life Student Council President Andy McQueen and Vice- President Joe Daly welcome Sathish Shcnoy, Los Alamos High School's foreign student from India, Student Li 6 5 In early September, students again see the opening of a new school year. It takes a lot of adjustment to get back into the school routine after a long summer. Along with the new school hurs and the overpasses, the opening year brought a foreign student from India and sent Ba Wood- ward, Los Alamos senior, to Brussels, Belgium. The life of the students remained as varied as always with almost countless activities. The crowd moves away as the Homecoming bonfire burns to a victory over the New Mexico Military Institute, 28-7. N A Fx A YASA . f.- X vi Jim Andersonls car, being checked by Nelson Martinez, is either a victim of a stray spark from a welding torch or a straying vandal. ui. .m:gf,3g5t,,,vitg,sgw 1: - .swf .t wit .V .... . ff..-W -- a t ff- '--i2.wg-ta4.-,iw-t2i:ts:2g.siezmail- L.,-wr. .. I In .. ,.,...k.gg.,f,.. . .. . .Z We . Q ,-ff, . eggs ssfiimiik- - Lead by the JV Cheerleaders, the drill team, adorned in their new uniforms, prepares to take its position in the Homecoming parade. egun Amzdszf Changes girls, the Industrial Arts Club is a fun clubg at least, thatis what Dave Carroll says at the club as- sembly early in the year. A mad gas cap prankster struck during the Homecoming Dance and left them in a pile by the front steps 'Vol many students found their own gas- caps and the rest had to settle for somebody else's. Giving their additions to the pep assembly before the St. Mike's football game are Mr Gerald Barry and Mr Ray Grandstaff, football coaches. During a field trip to the New Mexican the newspaper and annual staffs learn how a news- paper is published. Early in the fall, Mr. Delbert Teter's electronics classes were held in the cafeteria as the shop in P-Wing was not yet completed. This was the first overpass to be completed, and while its stairs provided a change for students, the novelty soon wore off and was replaced by complaints and fears of having an embarrassing fall. Providing many forms of entertainment, including ping-pong, dancing, and pool- playing, the Youth Center completes its first successful year. ' :ee .1t,w.w',a1+a5:f-ww F51 43 5 'wi its pw sf ...EH is Honored by radio station KRSN with a luncheon at the Lodge, members of the football team chat before entering the dining room, Providing the student body and faculty alike with laughs, the ENMU quartet sings the Picnic Song. Banquets, Pranks Ada' Variezy Good? This is terrible! Lorena Garcia watches as Sheila .'Xi'nistrtJngg gives her opinion of her own cook- ing. ww.-4, 'fly i,5:w,,:4.N, j i -Q-. 2' 32 Student Life Picture time for LAHS students brings facial ex- pressions common only to that time, as revealed by Sathish Shenoy, foreign student. Going once-going twice-Sold! to the Jolly Green Giant for his little pea-pickin' helpers. The Home Economics cottage is now home owned and home operated by the efficient force. we' ..fwa.au-e-mimu Sports Play Role In Student LW Kay Benson seems to be strangling herself as the suspense mounts in a Topper basketball game. MVS Cheerleadersjudy W'hite and Parker Van Hecke promote the Foreign Student Fund along with Topper. the mascot. Nlany different expressions can be seen at bas- ketball games as shown during a close game with Valley High School. A good crowd turned out for an afternoon game and did not go away disappointed as the Toppers tri- umphed 20-19. Mark Summers, Topper quarterback, is about to break his way the last twentyrfour minutes ofthe football season. The Toppers through the Victory Arch as the players and fans prepare for came from behind to win this final game. ., s H Q- his - - 1 xg --3 I Wi 5 l Q? a Af10Dw-, Wagga? , 'Wav tall, 6 P no .., e ...gg f Q l 1 Swcetheartls was a big success this year as all tension let loose after the Topper basketball team beat Valley in one of the most thrilling games of the season. The annual Volleyball Tournament was another success this year in which a junior team came out on top beating the seniors. Vollfgzball, Dances, Prqjects Noted Although a new gym was one of the many ad- ditions to the school this year, the old gym was frequently used for such activities as Homeroom Volleyball Tournaments and pep assemblies. Festivities held after athletic events included the annual Sweethearts Dance and the Pinata Party. Greatly improving the beauty of the town was the removal of the names on the cliffjust outside of Los Alamos. This Student Council sponsored project also included painting the motley water towers in town. Drama class, also known as Speech III, proved to be an interesting and a most congenial elective in its presentation of various plays. Students were kept well informed of school functions through the use of the daily announce- ments over the public address system. 34 Student Life Shirley Wright performs her rnajorette solo during half-time at a home basketball game. 5652 --i1f,.,,1e, 'Q--,wifi ' One advantage of taking Speech III is shown by Parker Van Hecke. a dictionary salesman. and Diane lklench, the wife. in the play 'iAnother Way' Out. like ,SK i ,H I Karen Thomas. one ofthe ten finalists. ends her cheer during the varsity cheerleader tryouts. Student Pursuits Seem Unlimited f' vi ' l-nsqrs..,f- . 'M c ' I W . ' 1 ' . 5 tw! , - fn-rw me ,...:i' 'A Mgt..-'.w.--f-N1 ,, 5 ' e ' -- i, -. - --- - S A 'mf V 1 giyiiaq, if-'wifx-1,g225,..,m,N ' ' TW 'X'izK1- 'fail .fx 4 ' J , fi-gi f cg -Vx CN we is r e rms - rs l A , i 1 or ,fx ff-V QQ e Jgiilfslfgw l r, 1 i - - 1 . , EQFM Q , X M, KA V., A af, ,,V,5'i'vV, xiao H. sh V,.,,,,lk ,.,,3X1,t,, A .s,,yam-QF?--e.-aqyqg 2 ' 1'i,.t,.:.,-11025-HQ-+3f'f'L4l'-:Wi'i'f-t,.tg-l,QL.,t4..:N.-'L 'X L - 5 3-M fs ' -,W 'Z 1' ' .ii M ,ua , C 4 W , M i -X -- -if sr C., lf ifN,u,' f ,gggywas -'gf , V , S 6 img 'igmyxfx 'gg W L, wwf -1 . sa..-an - C cf 5 XG ' in-Ea' f Q , M tr ' 1 W , ' Q sm. . ,..-f K , my V7 ti ' gf -..' Q' 'L c , , Vw, tiff ,g Q17 g. Q'f'Q2 ' A f ' f - - C. , . Nez- I 'ur .f ,W--J ,,.,f, ,I s W ig, A , I l . 'au gr j 2-3 '-X, N V --,K Tm? if -f-1-.. A it 'e e 2 it it -at C . r . Q K g V ,M on , F -I 4:41-tip -' 1 Lg 'Q V ' ,- - QQ' . .1-V ' ' ii i if ' L- ' 4, is ,., you -if ...ltjfq ,V A Ag- ' A - K A , A 'f p, W if L ' fu- wa s , - . fn- -1'-if r -f r -' 4 me-'mash iw' X .V , , K, It . v- V. ,- ,. f 1 ,. Ak k X S1-f -asf Af ,vt.,M,,b, . L A .. ng . . L. L QM' ..-. vf- ,. L 1' ' - ' A familiar voice to students every morning was that ofjim Ribe, read- ing the numerous announcements for the day. An important call? Well, what- ever it is, the call costs Wayne Ciddio a dime! fxw .4-v' fb-s 'rail tk 'i 'L W, ,t 1' f ffl ,W-D , Vb, 1 ., rf I Ll, 11. Q .,:l ,,.tr il Lynn Brewer and Jim Thomas survey the different viands which adorn the refreshment table at the Christmas Pinata party ofthe Spanish Club. Pitching in to support a Student Council project, students scrape off some cliff markings with chisels. Vicki Morgan attempts to needed sleep on a band trip. catch some much Chris Matlack looks over the activity directory which gives the general school information. if one can wedge his way through the gang of boys which surrounds it at every Jim Foglesong struggles to hold a rope retainer against surging crowds to keep feet off the new gym floor. -fS 'K opportunity. - r ,Q S 5 +44 s 4 E Y 1-'ft 4 + 3 3 3 on 5 '95 --1 if in ti, 42+ ti,44'!-is 32 r 5,43-4 44 if 44 kliiyi 16 5. Cheering their team on. the kI.V. cheerleaders Pat Anderson explains her award-winning urge the crowd to yell. exhibit in the National Science Fair to an AEC Special Awards judge. Elmer Rylander. Mark Cherry begins a school day by raising the flag. Science Fair Adds Special Interest A popular way to raise funds for the AFS is the after game dance held in the high school cafe- teria for all students. e 5' Liz Pierce and Carol Sowder make out the daily absentee lists which help teachers in taking roll. The final two homerooms play the win- ning championship game. The junior homeroom won. fix Ntx 'V S . i , . ft 5 1 Fw .1 g 7 Dave Ponton and Larry Giorgi team up to work on a surveying project for their math class. Mr. Caswell explains the instrument for meas- uring velocity and density to Jim Wimberley in a Physics class laboratory. Nothing ofvalue here, exclaim the D Dogpatchers as they run through the final Olions' rehearsal before the anticipated first performance. The viola d'amore featuring I4 strings instead ofthe usual six as well as a carved Cupid's head at the end fshown at the leftj and the harpsichord fabovej every piece of it hand made. make an entertaining assembly in the spring. During the ballistics assembly, students are warned of the dangers of handling blasting caps and other explosives by a sergeant from Ft. Bliss. a demolition ex- pert, working in this area. Assemblies Break Up Teafs Aetivigz Hall lockers collect a lot more 3 than school books, 1 NES? y at Q Juniors wait patiently in the auditorium lobby while picking up their Prom invitations. End typ Tear Brings E lections, Prom, Locker Check t W' mwwfl , mt l Wt ty In electing the candidates for Student Council offices, students get to use voting machines for the first time in preparation for future voting. ' K 2 fm Ml , 5 i. 3 ' :FV at X , N , 4'Pegasus, the high School's first literary magazine, is put together by a human chain gang in a graphic arts class. 38 Student Life juniors prepare the decor- ations and dress up the Parish Hall for Prom, Seniors pay their rental fee for their caps and gowns and sign up for the June 1 senior trip. ,gg-I-.. lwsf1uunwu1-I 1 I Y 'WP' fin!-mils' 51 S F' 5' C .m,i.o.f.af K N Martha Gallegos and Jack Fellers of the yearbook staff hang the new senior panel in the lobby after several months of prep- aration. Completing final stages of a relief map of the Jemez Mountain area, several mem- bers of Mr, Wagner's Earth Science class admire their project. Xvx, ssl f-Q- x.,,,,w,...r Looking for their boxes for graduation announcements or waiting to pay for them seniors crowd around Nlr. Burge. the sales representative. LZ.l67'd7j1 Publication And New Panel Noted The end of the year Was, as usual, filled with many bustling activities including buying gradu- ation announcements, paying for the senior trip, voting for student council officers, and preparing for Prom by decorating and distributing invita- tions to juniors and seniors. The publication of nPegasus,', the literary magazine containing student themes and poetry, brought school wide interest and the hard work of many graphic arts students. Seniors wait in the auditorium to pick up invitations to Banquet and Prom Caps and gowns are picked up by seniors after Baccalaureate practice, Album Qu.. .ww f aah, ......-ni .A '--lm New Area Used A total of 575 students were enrolled in some commercial business course this year, and they were the first group to use the new business edu- cation area in E-Wing. Five classrooms containing outstanding equip- ment were built on to E-Wing. Also included in the new additions , was a teachers, workroom which is shared by all the teachers in the wing. Among the new classrooms are a 42-station Typing I room, a complete IBM Electric Type- writer advanced typing room, one of the few in the state, a Shorthand I room which is also equipped with manual typewriters, and the busi- ness machines room. 'cThis is the most adequately equipped and modern business machines room in the Southwest as it has a data processing key punch machine, a large accounting machine, selectrics, calculators, adding machines, and regular typewritersf, stated Mrs. Bess Hegler, head of the business department, about this new course. 4 V lzjr X, A x ff tag s , -f.,5v5sfr'XN5k A e si I f 4 I fi, X E Yi 3' 'X ' , Y ff S ,f7fQ1w,, W' we A 5 . f' ' --ty 5, I x cw, fm , , W .V f kj Lf 4' e A , I I fecyii-Ali'Xi i'g'Q Fi f f' Wmfgfffl-t,, 1 f f FN ANL Iitgfifi. is ' A T-re' 9 w.Mv5:,,,?x A 1 f ' ft as ig f I L -f X . I fan , , I - y A ltt, 2--W A .y.,,t,..s,MM,:s.s,tQ3 'pf ,, am .,-M--f--- f Q 'Q My yjf Yi J .uwhw J The swimming pool is a popular place on the senior trip and even those who didnlt bring swimming suits have a chance to Seniors Enjiw Perfect weather provided the Senior Class of 1965 one of the best senior trips in recent history at the always popular, attractive Bishop's Lodge outside of Santa Fe. Headquartered at the swimming pool of the Lodge, seniors enjoyed the horseback riding facil- ities, the tennis courts, horseshoe pitching, shuf- fleboard, and improvised recreations of touch football, softball, and volleyball. Not quite the proper equipment is used, but nonthe- less touch football games are played. 42 Senior Trip try the cold. The highlight of the swimming day is when Senior Adviser Art Nichols goes into the water. ne 0 Best Trzllys Horseback riding is tried by almost every senior on the trip regardless of what he or she is wearing. Among the varied facilities of Bishop's Lodge are the tennis courts which are not abandoned throughout the day. Wa 'K Anlfp K ,fr ...CLR ,- 'ly if' In l Mr. Warren Gumeson and Buzz Cheadle try their skill at horseshoes. Charcoaled hamburgers are eagerly seized as seniors pass through the chow line at the annually held senior trip. The volleyball is constantly in the air during the senior trip. but sometimes lunches and dinners are rudely interrupted as the volleyball comes bouncing into the busy eaters' plates and drinks. causing distraught seniors to howl. Actz'vitz'es Of Day Are Varied Although there is no actual baseball field. the seniors build one in no time and the game goes on as usual. Good food is no problem as hungry Seniors eye the steaks being charcoaled for the dinner which is held at the end ofthe day, Senior Trip 43 34: -iii? Dr. C, W. Richard, superintendent of schools, begins his introduction ofthe guest speaker in front of the largest graduating Class. 301 Sathish Shenoy. foreign exchange student for the 6-l-65 school year. receives his diploma and congratulations from Mr. Eldon Christensen, president of the board of Education. 44 Graduation Seniors Form Largest Class 4WVell, it's all over now. seems to be the thought behind the expression on the faces of Paul Page. Roger Waterman, and lviark Summers as they stand outside the gym after graduating. Speakers stand at attention as the band plays the National Anthem to open the pro' gram for graduation as the flags are represented. -i Commencement Set In Grwith Gym Graduation was held in Griffith Gym this year and 301 students, the largest class in the history of Los Alamos High School, were present to re- ceive their diplomas. A near capacity audience watched as, after an address by the main speaker and presentation of scholarships and awards, Mr. Joyce made the presentation of the class, followed immediately by the presentation of the diplomas by the President of the Los Alamos Gounty Board of Educational Trustees, Mr. Eldon L. Ghristenson. After a Benediction, the recessional began, ending high school days for the members of the Glass of 1965. To Graduate Mary Anne Dugan smiles as Mr. Christensen presents her diploma with a handshake and congratulations. Baccalaureate Hela' May 30 Students, gowns billow in the wind as they file into the Civic Audi- torium for the Baccalaureate program. Graduates look solemn as they leave the auditorium after a talk de- livered by Dr. Anderson, minister of the United Ghurch. Carol Furchner plays a clarinet selection for Baccalaureate ceremonies. 5 I 0 Graduation 45 Class Of 196 F inzshes School The senior class began the year on a rather sad note when they failed to place in the Homecom- ing Parade. They suffered a mild catastrophe when the paper mache football player came loose from its moorings on ajeep and fell to the road- side while being moved from Barranca Mesa. For their skit in Topper Revue the seniors chose to poke fun at the national elections with a portrayal of a small New Mexican town elect- ing its sheriff. Mr. Art Nichols was again head sponsor and had most of the responsibility for organizing and supervising numerous senior activities and spe- cialties. The seniors happily closed their four year stay at LAHS with Baccalaureate in the Civic Audi- torium and Commencement in the new gym. Colors: Red and Silver . Red Roses with Flowgr' Silver Trimming 3 swim, if -ha., 'mwuq-ul'- Kit Daly and Roger Waterman are senior class favorites. Senior Favorites Chosen Ideals are like starsg you will not succeed in touching them with your hands, but like the seafaring Motto.' man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and, following them. you reach your destiny. Senior class officers, seated from the left, are Peggy Roberts, treasurerg Mike Benziger, vice-presidentg Roger Waterman. presidentg Terry NaVeaux, secretaryg and Darlene Dabney, concessions chairman. Senior sponsors are Mr. Horace Gamble, Mrs. Jean Hill, Mr. Art Nichols, and Mrs. Opal Wingfield. Not pictured are sponsor Mr. Rodney Young. and student council representative. Judie Ford. '--31 46 Senior Officers and Favorites ,way ..es1 i l ii -S .i p H ...i iiii if -W ? .r CAROLYN LEE ALEXANDER A little work never hurt anyone, but I'rn no! laking any ehancerf Band 15 Drill Team 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Highlands Day 3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Olympians 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 SCC l,2,3,45 Summit Seedlings 45 Secretary 45 Topper Business Club 3. GLENN ELLIS ALLEN To the woods. Band 1,25 Industrial Arts Club 1,25 Kanker Klub l5 Ski Club 2.3. JAMES RAY ANDERSON FQ oy night-and raise. Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club 253,45 Olions 3,45 Swimming 25 Topper Revue 3,45 Track l. PATRICIA ANDERSON Keep ,vmilingg il make: people wonder whalyoifoe been up lo. All State l,2,3,45 FNC 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 2,35 President 45 Les Mise- rables 3,45 Magmamites 3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Olions 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Topper Revue 4. ROBERT MICHAEL ANDREWS One pjyfour? Hords!! Band 1,25 Football 35 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. ROSE MARY ANDRUS Come Septemben my ly? begins again. Drill Team 1,25 GAA 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,25 SCC l,2,3. Seniors Begin 2' ear With Homecoming Preparations Dave Thomas, David Ferguson, and Merry Embry begin to pa- per mache the giant football player which comprised the main part ofthe senior float. Unfortunately, the float did not quite make it to the Homecom- ing Parade. -gm... W-.1 fl-WQ1 wail: 55 g g , , 5 gl N , Ui, , 41 A if ww X, 1 A lar Seniors 47 Seniors Remember Float That Was Almost There .km KEITH EMIL ARBTIN It is sometimes saia' that Alan is the noblest work zyfGoaL' I wonder whofound that out. Chess Club 2,3,45 Debate Club 25 Hilltalkers 45 International Relations Club 2,3,45 President 45 Olions 25 Tennis 2,3,4. fl 48 Seniors FRANCES RUTH ARCHULETTA You can please some ryfthe people some :fthe time but not all zynthe people all ry' the time. Choir 35 Drill Team 45 GAA 3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Art Club 2,35 Drama Club 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 15 Topper Revue 3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 1,2,3. The seniors, float didn't quite make it to the parade as it L'fell off com- ing down Barranca Mesa, JERRY MICHAEL ARCHULETA This lest is a few grins. Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,35 Track 2. LINDA ARMSTRONG Open wide for chunky! Homeroom Volleyball 3,45 SCC 3. SHEILA M. ARMSTRONG But Fm not a brownie! Ijust like evegzone. Choir 45 Drill Team 2,35 FNC 2,35 Secretary 35 FTA 25 GAA 2,3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Olions 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Topper Busi- ness Club 25 Topper Revue 2. BOBBIE JEAN BABCUCK Some women arejbolsvbut the Almighg: had to make some rnaiehesfn the men. GAA 3,45 Highlands Day 25 Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,45 Pep Club 2, 35 SCC 2,3. MARGARET MARY BARD Well, I was almost reaobz! Art Club 253,45 Vice-President 45 Homeroom Volleyball 25 Klub Chez Louie 35 Olions 25 Ski Club 1,2,35 Topper Revue 3,4. LINDA MARIE BARNES Klub Chez Louie 25 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Science Club 4. JANICE YVOlNN E BARRINGTON Going sleaq is zz delusion thatyour bzyf is better than the rest. FTA 4g GAA lg Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4g Treas- urer 4g SCC 1,2,3g Student Council 4g Varsity Cheerleader 2,3 GLORY ELLEN BASMANN Tlzejolty Green Gznnl is rnyjh'eneL so-you betler wnleh your step. t Drill Team '25 GAA 4g Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4g La Loma 4, Olions 1,2g Pep Club 2,3g Topper Revue 2,3,4. MARYLYN ELAINE BATES Hey Lznda,-ya gotta help me. GAA 3,45 Highlands Day 3,4g Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4g Pep Club 35 SCC 1,2,3,4g Topper Business Club 45 Topper Revue 4. PAUL KURTZ BEAUCHAMP Phyltzs. . . Homeroom Volleyball 3,4. ROGER BONNIE BEAUCHAMP Which one is it this lime, WenaQ', Dustzie, or Shery? Science Club 4. GARY JOHN BEG Uyou dorft like it, get out and walk, Band 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Homeroom Volleyball 2,3g4g Key Club 2,3,4, Tennis 25 Topper Revue 1,2,3g Wrestling 1,2,3. -rs... may it 43 X GREG JAMES BELSHEIM Nose, Nose, Anything Goes! Football l,3,45 Lettermen 2,3,4g Swimming 1,2,3,4. CHRISTEN KATHERINE BEMIS Havefun! GAA 1,2g Homeroom Volleyball 1,2g Olions lg Topper Revue 3,4 MICHAELJOHN BENZIGER Mike, Beezer, Toaoh Peter, Stick, R.A.S,-make upjour mind, boys! Basketball 1,2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Class Officer 1,3,45 Vice-President 1, 3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4g Captain 2,3g Les Miserables -lg Let- termen 2,3,4g Treasurer 3, National Honor Society 2,3,4g Olympians 2g Student Council 2,3,4g Treasurer 3, State Student Council 3,4g Track 1,2,3,4. DAVID STUART BERGSTEIN Look, Ojjicer, this is slrietb drag, Band l,2,3g Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4g Soccer Club 3,4g Topper Re- vue 1,2,3. Seniors 49 ' .sv-If WILLIAM KENT BOYER Ly? is an afrumulrzlion qfbrownzk' points. Chess Club 1,25 Homeroom Volleyball 45 Houdini Magic Club 3,45 Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 judo Club 25 Olions 3,45 Science Club 45 Ski Club . 253,45 Soccer Club 35 Topper Revue 3,45 Wrestling 1,2. ELLEN MARIE BRAUN FNC 45 Homeroom Volleyball 45 Olympians 3,45 Secretary 45 Pep Club 45 SCC 3,45 Topper Business Club 45 Topper Revue 4. RICHARD DEAN BRETNEY This ix ridiculous! International Relations Club 4' Olympians 4. KENNFTH EUGFYE BROCIOUS .No unusual rzoixe mzzkefx! Olympians 3,45 Topper Revue l,3,4 CHARLES DAVID BLACKXN'ELL,JR. ,Yo lrtlrr lodqy. Football 15 Highlands Day 25 Homeroom Volleyball lg Lookout 2,-4. PATRICIA ANN BLANDFORD :il-711101-Z zsjine. . .igptfcial Delivery iii' beftlerff Choir 3,45 Drill Team l,2,35 FTA 45 GAA l5 Homeroom Volleyball 1, 2,35 Pep Club 1,2545 SCC 15 Summit Seedlings 45 Treasurer 45 Topper Revue 354. JACK T. BOONE lflfhat a mem. Homeroom Volleyball 45 Magmamites 45 Olions l,2,3,4: SCC 35 Top- per Revue 4. EDWARD GUY BOSIER Ealyouf hear! oul, Chorus 15 Choir 2,35 Homeroom Volleyball 2,3545 Wrestling 2. JOHN S. BOUTON Oh ge! Jmbus, becausfiyoulwjusf not fha! wal. Band 1,25 Chess Club 1,25 Football 15 Sing Sing Club 3,45 Soccer Club 35 Topper Revue 2,3,4. THOMAS JAMES BOYD Whrlfs her name? Band 1,25 Magmamites 4, JN, , E if 2' 'U A J JA X J .1 W Baseball 2,45 Homeroom Volleyball I,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Olions 45 TTC 30 Seniors NN-. YM FTA 2,41 Treasurer 43 Homeroom Volleyball 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,4g SCC 9 54 Summit Seedlings 2,33 Topper Business Club 2. leyball 2,3,43 Olions 3,43 Pep Club 2,33 Topper Revue 2,3,4. After a disappointing accident the senior float still managed to be in the Homecoming parade. STEPHANIE B R UI NGTON I had the mos! wonderful pfexerzlforiyou, but lhey made me bug' ft. Choir 43 Drill Team 2,3,43 FNC 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, GAA 2,31 Olions 3, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Vice-President 43 SCC 2,33 Top- per Revue 1,2,3,4. GAYLAND EARL BRYANT zlriy .1YlljIA.1'f.1' in llzc ITDZZVILJ I go! Il mlllrh. Band 1,2333 Homeroom Volleyball Topper Revue 1,2,3. CHERYL LYNN BUCHANAN 'fha' 16161: Rl',1l'7Z1Q.! Art Club 1,23 Clef and Lyre 1,2,43 Choir 3,43 Highlands Day 33 Hill talkers 2,33 Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3g Judo Club 23 Olions 1,2,3,4 Olympians 1,2,31 Sing Sing Club 3: Topper Revue 1,2,3,-1. CARL RICHAR D BUCKLAND Jus! 1tYlIl.W'71'0II'Vt' ml fl ffliff, buffy, If 11111511 'f IIIFIIIIVIYJII rruzil mt. Homvroom Volleyball 1,233.43 Rey Club 2,33 Yice-President 33 Projec- tionists Club 23 SCC lg Ski Club 1,2,33 Soccer Club 33 Student Council 33 Tennis 2, Topper Revue 1. LINDA KAY BUNCH Oh 110, tvlm! 11111 I gufzzg In 110 IIUZU! Drill Team 1,2,3,4g FTA 1, GAA 1,2,3,4, Homeroom Volleyball 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g SCC 3,4 Topper Business Club 43 Topper Revue 3,4. ANN CATHERINE BURCIAGA Ifix' 1110 fale' now, SCC 3. NANCY LORENE BROXYNLEE Aziyom' gn! IlyftJ0f I mn pu! in niy mouth? I xrenz lo have lmlfz qfmzinz' in alreaafy. Clef and Lyre 33 Choir 3,43 Drill Team 2,33 CAA li Homeroom Vol- 1,2,33 Key Club 2,3,4, Lookout 3,43 Senior Float Is Part 0fParade Despite Accident SUSAN JULIA BROPHY 0.111 Dzzbtg 171 11111111 gzmrrlf di --vs' Seniors 51 52 Seniors Seniors' Enthusiasm Brings LW To Annual Homecoming Celebration LAURELJUANITA BURCIAGA Ifs a greal world ifyou don'! weaken, hu! wh Pep Club 2,3,4g SCC l. MICHAEL JAMES BURNS I came, I saw, I gorjedf ' ANN STILLMAN CABLE I Such is lwf Secretary 4. CHARLES DAVID CALVIN What-me wary? All State l,2,4g Band l,2,3,4g Boys' Sta President 4g Soccer Club 3g Track 4. JAMES PATRICK CAMPBELL Ya, Fm a Chezy man but drive a Ford. CRAIG THOMAS CANFIELD lim allfor il. Industrial Arts Club 4g Key Club 3,4. JANE MARIE CARMICHAEL Eh?! Wha! this? Clef and Lyre 2g Drill Team 3,4g GAA l,2,3,4g Homeroom Volleyball l,2,3,4g Klub Chez Louis l,2,3g Olions 2,3g Pep Club 3,4g Ski Club 1, 2,3,4g Soccer Club 39 Topper Revue l,3,4. DAVID WILLIAM CARROLL Smz'le?. . .Did he say waleh the bz'rdie.5' Baseball l,4g Football lg Homeroom Volleyball l,4g Industrial Arts Club l,2,3,4g President 4. o wrznls Io be slrong! Clef and Lyre lg Drill Team 23,45 GAA 3: Homeroom Volleyball 2,3g GAA 2,35 Highlands Day 4g Homeroom Volleyball 45 Olympians 3,4g te 3g Homeroom Volleyball 2, 3,4g La Loma 2,4g Lookout 2,4g Orchestra l,2,3,4g Science Club 4g Football lg Homeroom Volleyball l,2,3,4g Wrestling l,2. Students enthusiastically do the Mexican Polka while celebrating a 28-7 victory over NMMI at Horne- coming. JUDITH ELINA CARROLL Who mel? But I'm no! lalking!!!!! Clef and Lyre 25 Drill Team 2g Pep Club 25 SCC lg Sing Sing Club 4g Spanish Club 4. GAIL ANN CARSON H131 Jaekie, lherek whathr his name! Drill Team 2,3,4g FNC 3,4g Treasurer 45 GAA 1,2,3,4: Homeroom Vol- leyball l,2,3,4g Pep Club 2,3,4g SCC lg Topper Revue 3,4 IWICHAEL WENDELL CARSON You haven!! seen nolhingyel. Baseball 2g Football 4g Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4g Industrial Arts Club 3,4g SCC 4g Topper Revue 4g Track 3,4 THOMAS RONALD CARSON Hottest brand going! Baseball 2,43 Basketball lg Chess Club 3,43 Homeroom Volleyball 1,2, 3,45 Kanker Klub lg Olympians 3g Soccer Club 3,4g Tennis lg Topper Revue 3,4. MARCIA ANN CASADOS Nlar Band l,2,3,4g GAA 1,2g Homeroom Volleyball 2,4g Pep Club 1,2,3g Summit Seedlings 3g Topper Revue 2,3,4. CARLOS EMILIO CHACON Nlind over Morals Baseball 3g Basketball 132g Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Projectionists Club 3,4g Vice-President 4g Spanish Club 4. DAVID BRUCE CHANEY Higjolb Green Gian!! lfVhat's new? Band l,2,3,4g Homeroom rV0lleyball 3,4g Projectionists Club 3,4g Ski Club 35 Topper Revue 3,45 Track 2g Manager 2. RICHARD EDWARD CHANG lfV!llll,.Y the address? 36-24-36. Basketball l,2g Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Industrial Arts Club 4. ANTHONY GILBERT CHAVEZ Basketball lg Chorus 4g Concessions Chairman 35 Highlands Day 3g Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4g Pep Club Sweetheart 35 SCC 2,3g Topper Business Club 1,2g Topper Revue 2,3,4. JESSE M. CHEADLE Tex, Mr. Young, I will fake my tennis racket wilh me on my dale, Band 1,2,3,4g Basketball 15 Chess Club 4g Football lg Kanker Klub 2, 3g Secretary 3g Key Club 3,4g Secretary 4g La Loma 4g Lettermen 1,2, 3,4g Tennis 1,2,3,4g Co-Captain 3,4g Topper Business Club 3g Wrestling 2,3. s M,. ma Seniors 53 REBECCA CHENE GERALD ALLEN CHERRY fl! ZL'HlYflFy1'Ull, fl rl. Choir 3,-lg W'restling 1,2,3,4. EDDIE ALLEN CLARK Down hm in one. LARRY DEAN CLARK Homeroom Volleyball 2,i5. 54 Seniors MARILYN ANN CLEVENGER IFS no! a big lhinghfklla! Band 1,2,3,4g Highlands Day 3,4-g Majorettes 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4' SCC 2,3,4g Topper Business Club 3g Topper Revue 3,4. v LETA MARIE COMBS Today ix the lomonuw you worried abouluyexlerdqy. Class Favorite l,2g Class Secretary 2g GAA 1g Girls' State Alternate 3g Homeroom Volleyball 2,4g Key Club Sweetheart 35 Majorettes 1,2g Head Majorette Zg Pep Club l,2,4-3 SCC 1,41 Student Council 25 Top' per Revue QQ Varsity Cheerleader 4. GERALD PETER COOLEY , . . , .Hom'e5, my dad is zz teaclzer! Best Personality 4g Clef and Lyre l,2,3,4g Chorus 15 Choir 3,4g Business Manager 43 Football 1,2,3,4g Key Club 3,4g Program Chairman 35 Olions 1,2g Topper Revue 3,4-g Track 3. EVELYN CORDOVA TOMMY CORDOVA JAMES DEAN COURTNEY A-rejnuflr real. Baseball 45 Chess Club 1,2g Football 1,25 Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Captain 4g Industrial Arts Club 2,3g Kanker Klub 2,35 Klub Chez Louie lg Topper Revue 4. D Who myryou mn? fa! mm! on FfZ'dIQ'S.3 5 Seniors' Purticzloution In Club Projects Helps Insure Success MICHAEL ALAN CRAVEN Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3g Lettermen 2,3,4g Swimming l,2,3,4. TONI LYNN CROW Gew Chorus 1,2g FTA 1,2,3g GAA 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3g Spanish Club 1. -dia-h. , WILLIAM HOWELL CRUISE Band 2,3,4g Chess Club 2,3g Homeroom Volleyball 35 Olions 45 Soccer Club 3,4. TRENT STEPHEN CUMMINGS Band 1,2g Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3g Key Club 3,4. DARLENE ANNE DABNEY What do you mean our slories a'on:tjz'ue, didnityou say what I loldya? Choir 4g Concession Chairman 4, Drill Team lg Olympians 2,3,4g Pres ident 4, Pep Club 1,25 Projectionists Club 3, SCC 1,3,4, Summit Seed lings 4, President 4. MARY KATHERINE DALY Drill Team 2,3g GAA l,2,3,4g Girl State Alternate 3g Highlands Day 2, 3, Homecoming Court 4, Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Les Miserables 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4g SCC 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Topper Business Club 3g Topper Revue l,2,3,4g National Honor Society 4. Seniors Ken Brocious and Mark Nolen sell JFK Memorial Albums for the Key Club at a Topper foot- ball game. RICHARD TRENT DAVEY Come on, lay a patch. Kar CLUB CHRISTINE MAE DAVIS 3,45 SCC 3, Ski Club 3,-4, Student Council 45 Topper Revue 3,4. Choir 4, Drill Team 2,3, GAA 2,3,4, Highlands Day 3, Homeroom Vol- leyball 2,3,4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, President 4, Pep Club 2, Seniors 55 , Seniors Bach Cheerleaders At Athletic Events CLINTON BRUCE DAVIS Allah be praised. www Football lg Homeroom Volleyball 2g SCC 1. ' -- wmggwszgfyse V ,W.fl-a,W.f.,,flfwaf , ,.,. . ,HW . . ., f asf, 1- fn -25igL5i'we'ssgg?'l A Topper cheerleaders take time to pose before participating in the Espanola Homecoming Parade. Band 1,2,3,4g Section Leader 4g Homeroom Volleyball 45 Industrial FTA 45 Librarian 45 GAA l,2,3,4g Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Klub Chez Louie lg Olympians 1,2g Orchestra 1,2. 1 , .ttl,. e,tt,n,,, , ee'e fr I I I DAVID LEE DEGEER ' ' i g What do you mean can I get a ear tonight? T, -lfl Band lg Choir 3g Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4g Topper Revue 3. I - : . , if so f eaetai of Q if t H illy JOHN JOSEPH DEINKEN it ..... . ti - ' '91 A ,' Arts Club 4g SCC lg Topper Revue l,3,4. DOROTHY ANN DERR . ln fi o're--- You re out rjyour rn-zmll ..y,, li 56 Seniors I? NELLIE DIANE DONALDSON Kiki Chorus lg FNC 3,45 Secretary 4g Homeroom Volleyball 4g Olympians 45 Pep Club 1,49 SCC 2,3,4g Topper Business Club 4g Topper Revue 4. MARGARET DAWN DOUGLAS HU, Nangz-areyou as eofyfused as I am? Drill Team lg Homeroom Volleyball 1,2g Pep Club 1. SUSAN O. DOW For Petels sake, . , Band 1,25 FTA 3,4g Homeroom Volleyball 3,4g Olions 2,3,4g Historian 45 SCC lg Spanish Club 3g Vice-President 3g Topper Revue 3. ELLEN MARIE DUBEN Broah this time tell me fsomeone is coming!! Homeroom Volleyball 2,3g Majorettes 2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g SCC 3, 4g Topper Revue 3,4 JOSEPH DUBEN Oh-yeah? Come on elmy!!! Basketball 1,25 Football 152,3,45 All State Football 45 Homeroom Vol- leyball 15253545 Lettermen 2,3,45 Projectionists Club 45 Topper Revue 1,45 Track 254. JOANN DUFOUR Itlv ton late to agree with meg I've changed my mind' Clef and Lyre 25 Chorus 15 Choir 25 Drill Team 25 FTA 35 Homeroom Volleyball 3545 Pep Club 15253545 Topper Revue 254. MARY ANNE DUGAN Whfffyf Mr. Young? GAA 1,2,3,45 Hilltalkers 3545 Secretary 3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 2,35 45 La Loma 3545 Editor 45 Lookout 253545 National Forensic League 45 Olions 25 Pep Club 253,45 SCC 45 Topper Revue 45 Highlands Day 2, 3545 National Honor Society 4, MARK FRANKLIN DURHAM I'm 50707 I'm leaving. HAI-U! Band 1,25 Soccer Club 45 Topper Revue 4, DAVID ROBERT DVORAK I al0n't wanna be the bottle cap. Meal wanna be the piece 'a glass! Basketball 1,2,3545 Go1f1,253,45 Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Kanker Klub 25 Key Club 253545 Lettermen 3,45 Topper Revue 1. REED OAKLEY ELLIOTT JR. l'ou'refunny all right, butjbrtunatebf looks aren't evegfthing. All State 25 Homeroom Volleyball 15253545 Orchestra 1525 Soccer Club 3,45 Vice-President 45 Swimming 35 Tennis 25 Topper Revue 354. Q BARBARA LYNN ELLISON Hey5you guys5 I have aj?w things to tellya!!! Drill Team 2,35 Highlands Day 3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 1,3545 Olions 45 Pep Club 15253545 SCC 1,2,3,4g Topper Business Club 45 Topper Re- vue 15254. MEREDITH GAEL EMBRY Snag L. Nose I Band 15 GAA l52,3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 1,253,45 Klub Chez Louie 152,35 Secretary 25 German Head 35 National Honor Society 45 Olions 152,45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Topper Revue 15354. ROBERT ALAN EMIGH Dinaszzur All State Football 3,45 Band 15 Basketball 2,35 Football 152,3,45 Letter- men 2,3545 Homeroom Volleyball 45 Track 25354. MARTHA LEE ENNIS But I a'0n't understand' Chess Club 35 Klub Chez Louie 35 Magmamites 45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 Soccer Club 35 Topper Revue 3. Seniors 57 Senior Girls Do Their Chasing For Bays During Sadie Hawkins Day Dance GARY EDWARD EVERALL PEGGY MAXINE EVERETT K 731 LINDA DARLENE FABEC 5.22. per Business Club 1,2,3. HUGH M. FELT Sauce! Ski Club 4g Swimming I,2,3,4. JEANNE CAROL FELTON Use my poligz and deny il! DAVID LEE FERGUSON Il has been a hard day's nigh! and live been working like a dog! Homeroom Volleyball 3,4g Industrial Arts Club 4. Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,4g National Honor Society 3,45 Olym- pians 35 Vice-President 3g Orchestra 1,2,3,4g President 2,3,4g All State 1,2,3,4g Student Council 2,3,4g Class Representative 3g Topper Revue 1. Choir 45 Drill Team 2,3g GAA 1,2g Homeroom Volleyball 2,33 Olions 4g Pep Club 1,2,3g Ski Club 3,4g Secretary 4g Topper Revue l,3,4g Top- Band 1,2g Boys' State 35 Golf 4g Homeroom Volleyball 2,33 Key Club 2,3,4g Jr. Class Directorg Treasurer 45 Lettermen 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 25 Drill Team 4g GAA 4g Pep Club 3,4g SCC 3,4g Topper Business Club 4. Baseball 35 Manager 3g Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4. nk... 58 Seniors STANLEY MARVIN FISHER JOAN KATHLEEN FISHLER Did I hear someone rnenlion mz'ssz'onarz'es?! SCC 2,3g Summit Seedlings 2,3,4g Vice-President 45 Topper Business Club 3. Bob Penland tries a swig of cider as Pat Blandford looks on thirstily. 'sw is 2 451 ski' .s 'K CARL MILLER FLOCK PFA'XZ'?l1I-S711 is only lhe zzazmf llzal man :gf weak nerves give lo wisdonz. Band 1,35 Boys' State 3g Choir 43 Homeroom Volleyball 33 Klub Chez Louie 31 National Honor Society 3,4g Olions 3,4g Projectionists Club 3, 45 President 31 SCC 3g Sing Sing Club 3,43 Topper Business Club 2,3g Topper Revue 1,3,4. JAMES VVENDELL FOGLESONG He' who !Il1l6.Yg!lYdHlS, f0Z'I'.Vg7'EL'l1fZ0lLY!',V. loo! Football 1,2,3,4g Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4g Lettermen 2,3,4: SCC 1. 3,44 Ski Club 2,35 Soccer Club 35 Track 2,4g Wrestling 1,3,4. JUDIE MOORE FORD He who laughs las! izasjzund another rzzeanzhg. Band 1,2,3,4g All State Band 2,3,4g Class Representative 4: FTA 2,ll,4: Treasurer 2,3g President 4g Girl State 33 Girls' Nation Alternate 33 Hill- talkers 4g International Relations Club 45 Les Miserables 3,4g National Honor Society 2,3,4g Orchestra 25 Pep Club l,2,4g Secretary 4g SCC 23 Ski Club 1,2,3,4g New Mexico Ski Team 3,4g Student Council 2,3,4g Secretary 3g Topper Revue 2. RUTH ANN FOVVLER Les lWiserables 4g National Honor Society 1,2,3,4g Olions 1,2g Olym- pians 2g Orchestra 1,2,3,4g All State 1,2,3,4. KAIHRYN SUE FRANCIS Oops! FTA 1: Highlands Day 2,3g Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4g National Honor Society 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g SCC 1,2,3,4: Topper Business Club 1,2,3,4g Secretary 31 Vice-President 45 Topper Revue 2. MARNIORIE LYN FULLER .M1th1'11g'.i' nrw br.s'zirl'e.i Hn Hn Hof Choir 1,2,3,4g Drill Team 3: FNC 34 GAA 3g Hilltalkers 3g Homeroom Volleyball 45 Pep Club 33 SCC 2g Ski Club lg Topper Revue 1,2,3,4, CAROL SUE FURCHNER , f ou llkjlldf Il-flgllltllf Qf nn Illldglflllflflll, , Band 1,2,3,4g All State Band 2,3,4g Cle nd Lyre 1,23 FNC 25 FTA 3, -lg GAA 23 Hilltalkcrs 3g Homeroom Y leyball 4g National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4g Olions 1,23 Orchestra 3,41 Sing Sing Club 3,-lg Topper Re- vue 1,3,4, ROBERTA JOYCE GALLACHER Stop flllkl-Ng PUIIITIZ' 1'm 1'f1I1'rr11j1l1'11g. Clef and Lyre lg Choir 43 Drill Team 2.3: GAA 2,33 Highlands Day 3g Spanish Club 3: Topper Business Club 3,41 Treasurer 4, FREDERICK BLAKE GALLAHER On I0 liellw lfllilllfif Band l,2,3,4g Drum Majcmr 43 Homeroom Volleyball 3,41 Captain 4g Key Club 3,43 Sing Sing Club 4g President 41 Topper Revue 1,2,3,4. MARTHA ANN G.-XLLEGOS Ulzryzzf Drill Team 2,3,4g CAA 1,2,3,4g Highlands Day 3g Homeroom Volley- ball 2,3,4g La Loma 4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g SCC 1,2,3,4g Summit Seed- lings 2g Spanish Club 4g Topper Business Club 4. HARRY GLENN GARCIA Hey, .Wislfr Seoul Leader. . .As long as the healer and Ihe wall holds out, lhe brothers will br fhere. Band 1,25 Chess Club 1525 Football 45 Golf 1,25 Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,-I: Judo Club 35 Lcttermen 45 Tennis 15 Topper Revue 1,2,3,45 Track 2.3,45 Wrestling 2. GVVENDOLYNN GARDNER Yhere's nothing wrong with being embby. . .The crably lillle girls oftoday are lhe cmblgy old women oflorfzorrow! PNC 3,45 Olions 2: Pep Club 25 SCC 2,35 Summit Seedlings 2,3,4. ROGER L. GARDNER Crzn'I see it! Band 1,25 Soccer Club 4. VVILLIAM RODNEY GEER Qfeourse, I believe in horoseopes. Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Highlands Day 3,45 Homeroom Volley- ball 1,2,3545 La Loma 3,45 Lettermen 2,3,45 Lookout 3,45 Sports Editor 45 Soccer Club 4. 60 Seniors SHARON LEE GIBSON Debate Club 25 Drill Team 1,2535 FTA 25 GAA 253,45 Homeroom Vol- leyball 3,45 Les Miserables 35 Olions 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 2, 3,45 Topper Business Club 35 Topper Revue 2,3,4. PAUL MURRAY GILES JR. Six monlhs ago I couldifl even spell SENIOR. . .now I are one. GRAY GILMORE Grins Basketball 1,2,3,45 Tri-Captain 45 Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Lettermen 3,45 Olympians 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. MARYJANE GOSSLEE Oh arg! Well, you werenjl supposed to be looking! Choir 35 Hilltalkers 3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 45 Houdini Magic Club 45 Olions 1,2,3,45 Sing Sing Club 3,45 Topper Revue 2,3,4. BARBARA GOULD Gretehen Clef and Lyre 45 Choir 3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 253,45 Olions 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 35 Topper Business Club 2,3545 Treasurer 35 Topper Revue 2,4. LINDA KAY GREENWOOD What bzyi? Where.9 Clef and Lyre 35 Choir 35 Highlands Day 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 1,25 Pep Club 152,35 SCC 1,2,3,45 Sing Sing Club 35 Topper Business Club 45 Topper Revue 354. Seniors Find College Day Valuable In Planning Further Schooling JANICE K. GRILLY Yes, Blondes do have rnorejiinln Clef and Lyre 2g Choir 3,4g Drill Team 1,2,3,4g FTA 1g GAA 1,2,3g Highlands Day 132,34 Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Olions 1,2,3g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g SCC 1,2,3,4g Sing Sing Club 3g Ski Club 354g Student Council 1,25 Topper Business Club 1,2,3g Topper Revue 1,2,3,4. MARY LEE GUEST Awrite, man! Who hid my seolch lape???? GAA 2,3g Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Majorettes 2,34 Pep Club 1,2g SCC 1,2,3. ELEANOR F. HALL ,Mel Drill Team 2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3g Homecoming Court 4g Homeroom Vol- leyball 1,2,3,4g Les Miserables 3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3g SCC 3g Summit Seedlings 3g Topper Revue 1,2,3,4. KAREN LEE HAMPTON 1' ou llzink so? Band 1,23 Drill Team 3g GAA 3,45 Highlands Day 3g Olions 3g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g SCC 2,3,4g Topper Business Club 4g Topper Revue 3. N.,-,, NORMA JAN HARBOUR A 4 M Seniors dorfl havejriendsg lhlflf have eornrades. P A Z . Band 15 Chorus lg Choir lg Homeroom Volleyball 2,4g Science Club 1g - Student Council 1. ' t 5 1' JEAN ELLEN HARLOW A 1 Donlt tell Ronnie, bul, . , flare-,.-M fi: Drill Team 1,2g GAA 1,25 Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,4g Pep Club 1,25 ei, i V 4 I Topper Revue 1,2,4. ,- A , ' I Tom Roche, former graduate and now at the Coast Guard Academy, discusses the different aspects of the Coast Guard with Murray Giles during College Day. .. :si THOMAS H. HARLOVV Some men arefools-But the Almzghgi had to make some malflzesjor the women. CAROLE JEAN HARRALL Torfre doing a goodjob, bulyoifre doing it all wrong! Olions lg SCC 2,3,4g Topper Business Club 2. ,Jwb ' an-yu Seniors 61 Seniors Get Final Oploortunznos In Class Work MARX lx. HARRINCI ON I Ii fl Jnykfilzlll llml I likf ,l'I11r1'lms,l I SCC 1,2,1s,4. -.W UHF -Y G2 Seniors PAT DAVID HARRINGTON Hoy, Ron, Lellv do Roll ozrrr Beelhooonnkfot' me! Homeroom Volleyball 1 2 3 4' Orchestra 1' SCC 3' Topper Revue I 2 ,N of Fred Callaher and Ronnie Mason work on a simple experiment in ele- mentary electricity. CHARLES PATRICK HAYES No llIll7Zk.Y'1 'tw refjornzed! Baseball l,2,3g Football 1,2,3g Homeroom Volleyball 1,243.44 Industrial Arts Club 15 Wrestling 1,2, RONALD HAROLD HAYS Girls Ill-llll uiorlh z'l,' I would miller tvalrr JM lzunl .... Hallo Btlflllllflll. Lvlit go out. DAVID BRUCE HEELEY Ill' Il,fl'lL' gflilll. MARK B. HESSINC Band 1,3g Chess Club 3,49 Football Manager 25 Homeroom Volleyball 3,45 Les N4iserables 3,45 Orchestra 2g Sing Sing Club 4g Ski Club 3,41 Soccer Club 3,4g Vice-President 45 Topper Revue 3,4. LAVVRENCE M. HICKS Nobooj' wants lo kiss whrn llzgi are hungry. Highlands Day 3,4g Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Projectionists Club 4g SCC 3,45 Topper Business Club 3,4g President 4g Track 3. BRENDA KAYE HIDY JVOU I Ill-dllll flo Il 5l.'1'z'ng.'.3'.' Drill Team 2,33 CAA 2,1145 Homeroom Volleyball 2.145 Pep Club 2, 3,4g SCC lg Student Council 4. , I s tw, PW I 5 A,,,,A I JANE LEE HILTON Low fln'5e'Qf11n1lJ'111t shall haw 110 f0771f7EfI-ll'0I1. Band 1: PNC 15 GAA 1,2535 Sports Day 1,31 Girls' State Alternate 35 Homeroom Volleyball l,253,45 Cheerleader 2,35 Head 35 Pep Club 152,3,45 President 45 Summit Seedlings 2535 Treasurer 25 Vice-President 35 Student Council 1,35 State Student Council 1,2535 Class Officer 15 Topper Revue 1. MICHAEI2 EDVVARD HOBBS Football 1.25 Homeroom Volleyball 1,253,45 Industrial Arts Club 1,25 3,45 Projectionists Club 4. LINDA JOAN HOITOMT Drill Team 2,35 Olions 2535 Pep Club 1,2,35 SCC 2,3545 Topper Revue 2,4 LARRY CHARLES HOLMBERG Band 15253545 Boys' State Alternate 35 Homeroom Volleyball 1,253,115 Industrial Arts Club 45 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 253,45 Projectionists Club 3,45 Science Club 45 Treasurer 45 Sing Sing Club 4, Topper Re- vue 45 VVrestling 152. JACQUELINE LEE HUES lfjou llgnorf' il lang t'lZ0ZlglZ5 if will go Illilflj, Drill Team l,2,3,45 FNC 45 GAA 1,253,4L Highlands Day 35 Klub Chez Louie 35 Pep Club 152,3545 SCC 35 Topper Revue 3,4. BEVERLY ANN HULTS Might as wel!! Can? dancrf! Drill Team 1,2,3545 GAA 15253,45 Homeroom Volleyball 152,3,45 Olions 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 SCC 1,253545 Topper Business Club 3,45 Topper wqgdlba 'W sf' Revue 152. ff 'T' I l 1 l 1 l l RONALD FRANK HULTS Alajbe it isjuxl an ambulance. Football 15 Homeroom Volleyball 2,3545 Industrial Arts Club 3545 Pro- jectionists Club 2,3,45 Vice-President 35 Track 1,25 W'restling 152. PETER JOHN HUMPHREY Al least my chin dfmsnl get wet whm it mins. Band 15 Basketball 15 lX4anager 15 Choir 35 Football 1,2,35 Manager 2, 35 Hilltalkers 3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 2,35 Judo Club 15 Key Club 3,45 President 45 La Loma 35 Lettcrmen 2535 Olions l,2,3,45 Stage Manager 45 Sing Sing Club 3545 Topper Revue 1,25354. CAROLE RUTH HUTCHESON IFJ a bit Qfall nghlyau know! Clef and Lyre 45 Choir 4: FNC 15 FTA 45 Pep Club 3,45 SCC 2,31 Top- per Revue 4. REBECCA ROSE HYATT Art Club 45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Band 1,25 CAA 1,2535 Secretary 25 Highlands Day 3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 2,35 Pep Club 1,35 SCC 354: Topper Business Club 4: Topper Revue 2,3,4. Seniors ARLINGTON CHARLES JACKSON ARTHUR L. JARAMILLO Band l,2g Highlands Day 25 Homeroom Volleyball 45 Key Club 4g Mr. BHS 39 National Forensic League 3g National Honor Society 1,3,45 SCC 2g Science Club 2,3g Student Council 35 Topper Revue 4g Track 'Wh-i-.,,w' 1' JUDITH MARIE JOHNSON Whadafya mean! I can'l go lo school tomorrow! GAA l,2,3,4g Klub Chez Louie l,2,3g Olions 1,2,3g Orchestra 1,2g Pep Club l,2g SCC lg Sing Sing Club 45 Ski Club l,2,3,4g Soccer Club 3. BARBARA SUE JORDAN I laldya I wauldnjt be there gfl a'ia'n'! neea' group therapy. GAA 2g Homeroom Volleyball 2,3g SCC l,3. JOHN KENNETH JORDAN What do you mean dish-pan hands? Thafs my foot! Swimming l,2,3,4g Co-Captain 4. EDDIE KAIN Come an, lefs mise fain. Football 1,2,3g Industrial Arts Club 4g Track 1,2,3g Wrestling 1,2,3,4. 64 Seniors JOSEPH C. JARAMILLO Forge! ill!!! Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4g Industrial Arts Club 4. PATRICK CHARLES JENNINGS Why is il always me? Homeroom Volleyball 3,4, Swimming 5,4, Track l,2. ART E. JOHNSON Football l,2,3,4g All State Second Team 4g All Star 4g Lettermen 23,45 Projectionists Club 1,25 Track l,3,4g Wrestling 1,2,3,4g State Champion 2. JANICE KATHLEEN JOHNSON I wondered whal those other Iwo wheels on lhe ear werejhr. Pep Club 4. john Mattys, John Bouton, and Mary Anne Dugan present the play M is for Mother written and di- rected by Arlie Jackson. UIOANNE IVIARIE KINKER When you rnakeyour mark in the worlaQ watch outjinr guys with erasers. Drill Team 25 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 25 SCC 1,2535 Topper Revue 354. JERRY WAYNE KLEIN CoolQ1,you go long. Football 3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 253,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Lettermen 1,2,3,45 Student Council 25 Swimming 15253545 Co-Captain 4. MARGARET ANN KOONTZ Seniors Provide Experience For Class Prfyects DEBORAH JO KERR All right, Paseal, what didyou do to him this time? Band 15 Drill Team 2,3,4g GAA l,2,3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 253,45 Klub Chez Louie 253,45 Olions 1,25 Pep Club 253,45 SCC 2,3545 Ski Club 3,45 Soccer 35 Topper Revue 1,2,4. CHARLES STEPHEN KING Industrial Arts Club 4. Sleep is marfs happiest eona'ilion! All State 3545 Homeroom Volleyball 15 Klub Chez Louie 1,25 Les Mis- erables 3,45 National Honor Society 253,45 Olions 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,2, 3,45 Topper Revue 354. MICHELE FRANCES KRAVITZ A smile is a pleasant wrinkle, so make it nice around the edges. All State 2,35 Clef and Lyre 152,35 Choir 1,2,3,45 FTA 1,2535 GAA 15 253,45 Homeroom Volleyball 3,45 Magmamites 3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Olions 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Sing Sing Club 3,45 Topper Revue l,2,3,4. WALTER ERNEST KUNZ The eoon Band 15 Homeroom Volleyball 2,45 Swimming 2. CATHERINE LOUISE LEWIS That indescribable expression peculiar to people who hope they have been asleep but know they haverzlt. Drill Team 2,35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Queen 45 Homeroom Vol- leyball 1,2,3,45 La Loma 45 Les Miserables 3,45 Secretary 45 Pep Club 2,3545 Topper Business Club 35 Topper Revue 2,3,4. 3932 if Seniors 65 Seniors Remain Conlinualbi Active In Many Aspects Of School Lyte RICHARD BARRELL LILIENTHAL Where lhere is a will fhere is a wajfor LAHS. Band 1,2535 Baseball 25 Chess Club 1,2535 Vice-President 45 Homeroom Volleyball l,2,3,45 Houdini Magic Club 35 Kev Club 45 Magmamites 3: Olions 1,2535 Orchestra 35 Ski Club 152,35 Soccer Club 1,25 Tennis 15 Topper Revue 2. ELIZABETH ANN LOVATO Usualbz we praise ony to be praised. FTA 35 Olions 35 Pep Club 253,45 SCC 153. PAUL LUCERO 3,45 Topper Revue 45 Track 152. NELLIE LOURDES LUJAN Pep Club 1,25 Spanish Club 4. YVONNE BONNIE LUJAN I'm growingf-but the wrong way. 25354. BENJAMIN CLAUDE MAES A Bennie shaved is a Bennie earned. ROBERT EDGAR MARTIN Chess Club 45 Homeroom Volleyball 253,45 SCC 35 Soccer Club 45 Tennis 15 Topper Revue 45 Track 2,354 Waler! Hengi, I saia' I was lhirsiji, no! dirgx Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4g Captain 45 All State second team 45 Homeroom Volleyball 1,253,415 Industrial Arts Club 3,45 Lettermen 2, 11's a rnaller tjopinion and in lhis easeyour opinion doesnjl count. Drill Team 2,3545 FNC 1,2535 CAA 1,2,3,45 I-Iomeroom Volleyball 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 SCC l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Topper Business Club Despite senior Bob Morrisonis state- ment that tires make a good padding for indoor pole vaulting, he grimaces as he hits. He must have landed in the hole of a tire. Il's no! howyou play ily il's who you play against! Basketball 15 FTA 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4g Lettermen 2,3,45 Topper Revue 3. BERNICE LOUISE MARTINEZ C'rnon. . ,don'l be so like tha!!! Art Club I5 Band 15253545 FNC 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 SCC 3,45 Spanish Club 15 Topper Business Club 25354. 66 Seniors 1: .gun-mf , .. ut. ft,aw,.taeff1--we W DANNY ARKLIN MARTINEZ Football 45 Hilltalkers 35 Homeroom Volleyball 15 Key Club 35 Topper Revue 354. EDVARDO FEDERICO MARTINEZ Wm! and his litlle brown jug! Basketball 1,2,45 Homeroom Volleyball 253,45 Lettermen 4, NELSON H. MARTINEZ ...And this is KDCE Radio, 970 on your dial, 1000 watts zfpower serving Northern New Mexico ..........,.. Band 152,35 Highlands Day 35 Homeroom Volleyball l,2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club 3,45 Projectionists Club 2,3545 President 45 Wrestling 152. ROSE ELLEN MARTINEZ Lefs compromise and do il my way. Drill Team 25 FNC 3,45 GAA 25 Homeroom Volleyball 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 SCC 15253545 Spanish Club 45 Topper Business Club 3,45 Topper Revue 4. SYLVIA KATHLEEN MARTINEZ No, I lm not a sophomore! Drill Team 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2535 Homeroom Volleyball 253,45 Olions 15 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish 2,35 Topper Revue l,2,3. RONALD LYNN MASON Today we-fighlg tomorrow we rest! Band 1,2,3,45 Section Leader 45 Choir 1,25 Sing Sing Club 45 Topper Revue 4. JOHN WENDELL MATTYS Our capteria was evegzlhing you could askfor ..., Bu! who aslredfyr it.3?! Hilltalkers 2,3545 Homeroom Volleyball 45 Magmamites 3,45 Historian 35 Vice-President 45 Olions l,2,3,45 Topper Revue l,2,3,4. CHARLES ROBERT MCCLENAHAN Tau Football 15 Golf 25 Les Miserables 3,45 Lettermen 253,45 Swimming 2, 354. DENNIS D. MCCLOSKEY just watch, Ii!! dunk ityet. Basketball 253,45 Choir 35 Golf 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Volleyball l,2,3,45 Lettermen 1,2,3,45 Seeretaryffreasurer 45 Topper Revue 35 Pep Club Sweetheart 4. JUDY LYNN MCCONNELL Oh Dah! Soundsfamiliar. Drill Team 1,35 GAA 2,35 Homeroom Volleyball 45 Olions 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 SCC 1,2,3,45 Topper Revue 4. VGA. 1 'qu GPV5 Seniors 67 BILLY GENE MCDONALD Ofzee a king always a king, onee a knzght. . .! Band 1,2, Baseball 1, Choir 3,4, Football 1,2, Golf4, Highlands Day 3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4g Kanker Klub 3, Key Club 2,3,4, SCC 1,3, Topper Revue 2,3,4. CHERRYL LYNN MCFARLAND Fa' ralher switeh lhanjighlf Pep Club 1,2, SCC 1,25 Topper Business Club 2. ANDREW HOOPER McQUEEN The snow iJn't neorbf as deep down there. Band lg Class Treasurer 23 Student Council Vice-President 3, President 4, Swimming 2g Track 1,2, Wrestling 1. DONALD MEADERS Anybozb seen a grave bling around? Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Lettermen 2,34 Olions 1,2, Soccer Club 3 4' Track 2 3. JOEL A. MEDLIN Hz, Shergi, le1f'5 go. . .! Homeroom Volleyball 2. DIANE LYNNE MENCH BC Drill Team 1,2,3g GAA 1,2,3g Homeroom Volleyball 1, Pep Club 1,2 35 Topper Revue 2,4. RALEIGH EDWIN MICHEL Who, me? Never! Homeroom Volleyball 4, Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4, Kanker Klub 3,4 Lettermen 43 Olions 3,4, Radio Club 1,25 SCC 3, Wrestling 1,2,3,4. CAROL JEAN MILLER They want to see me in whose :Wee agaz'n???? Choir 3,4g GAA 35 Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3g Olions 3, Pep Club 3 4, Topper Revue 3,4. , KENNETH MILLS Hilltalkers 4g Houdini Magic Club 45 Wrestling 4. DANIEL S. MINER How did the camel go again? Homeroom Volleyball l,2,3,4, Magmamites 3,45 Science Club 4. i a Seniors Remember Spanish Club? Annual Pinata Paryz TERESA MARIE MOJICA Well, Beck-that's the way the waterfalls! Art Club 45 GAA 1,25 Highlands Day 35 Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,45 Olions 25 Pep Club 152,35 SCC 1,3,45 Topper Revue 2,3,4. VINCENT GILBERT MONTOYA Homeroom Volleyball 2,3. CHRISTOPHER WARREN MOORE Guers what! We won out debate! Choir 45 Hilltalkers 45 Parliamentarian and Public Relations 45 Houdini Magic Club 3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 35 President 45 Lookout 45 Na- tional Forcnsic League 45 Olions 2,3,45 Topper Revue 2,3,4. KENNETH LEE MORRIS But, ojjieer, I am onbf going one way. Homeroom Volleyball 35 SCC 3. ROBERT E. MORRISON They say thegfll catch me some night-but thzy haoen:tg1 ET. Basketball 1,25 Choir 35 Football 45 Homeroom Volleyball 253,45 Letter- men 253,45 President 45 Secretary 35 Track 1,2,3,45 Captain 4, ELIZABETH FRENCH MUELLER ULiese dia' not exist, I would have to invent her. All State Orchestra l,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,35 Klub Chez Louie 15 Les Mis- erables 3,45 Olions 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Sing Sing Club 35 Ski Club 2,3545 Topper Revue 1,4. Smiling in anticipation, senior Mur- ray Giles pays his admission fee into the Spanish Club dance. PAUL EDWARD MUNNO 2,3,4. Mother Alurph, U-leader :fthe clan. l l,2,3,45 Topper Revue 3,4. , ,. QM -+.4l75QH,,1:, H Our eajeteria realh' knowf how to hurt a guy. Highlands Day 45 International Relations Club 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 45 Key Club 45 Projectionists Club lg SCC 3 4 Soccer Club 4 Tennis KATHY MARTHELLEN MURPHY y Chorus lg Choir 2,35 Drill Team 3,45 GAA l 2 Olympians 2 Pep Club RONALD BART NENIEC Hey, Pat! What are we gonna play next?-HU, Pat!! Golf 15 Industrial Arts Club 45 Orchestra 15 Projectionists Club 25 Top- per Revue 2,3,4. DANNY WAYNE NETUSCHIL Spain thatk' out ofthe county!! Lettermen 1,2,3,45 WVrestling 152,354 MARK DeWAYNE NOLEN Band 1525 Homeroom Volleyball 2,3545 Key Club 45 SCC 3,45 Wrestling 1 2 , . THOMAS EDVVARD O'CONNOR To looe oneseynis the bsgzinning ofa zgyzftfmg romance. All State Band 15 All State Orchestra 2,3545 Band 1,25 Olions l,2,3,45 Treasurer 35 Best Supporting Actor 35 President 45 Orchestra 152,3,45 -1 i Ski Club 2,45 Treasurer 4. 70 Seniors CAROL ANN MYERS . . .And tfbyou pass the z'nz'tz'ation,you canjotrz our little gang-er-group a'oLt'11 zn lfVhz'te Rock. Drill Team 15 FNC 35 GAA 2,35 Homeroom Volleyball 2,35 La Loma 45 Pep Club 253. BARBARA LOUISE NACHLINGER Hg, what fha!! we do tyler the game tozzzght? Choir 45 GAA 15 Girls' State 35 Homeroom Volleyball lgxj. V. Cheer- leader 25 Head Freshman Cheerleader 15 Pep Club 15253,-43 Radio Club 15 SCC 25 Summit Seedlings 35 Ski Club 45 Soccer Club 45 Student Council 2,3545 State Student Council 2,35 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Head 4. TERRY SUE NAVEAUX Ijust think that dreamt are besthjust to ,vit andfangi things. All State 45 Art Club 1,2,3,45 President 45 Band 1,25 Clef and Lyre 2, 45 Choir 45 Historian 45 Class Officer 45 Secretary 45 FNC 1,25 Home- room Volleyball 2,3,45 Captain 25 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Olions 2,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Topper Revue 15253. PHYLLIS LOUISE NEAL Paul. . . Drill Team 1,25 GAA 1,25 Homeroom Volleyball 45 Pep Club 1,25 SCC 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS LELAND NEHER Honest, sheiv any ajtzend. Band 1,2,3,45 Magmamites 45 Topper Revue 3,4. JERRY DON NELSON Basketball 1,25 Football 15 Industrial Arts Club 35 Topper Business Club 3. 43 ,, 5, 'f of -Z N5 ' Y- -Iudy White and Barbara Nachlinger watch the action while Leta Combs and Parker Van Hecke applaud. JENIFER MARIA ONSTOTT All State 3,44 Band l,2,3,44 Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,44 Les Miserables 3,44 Secretary 3g Treasurer 44 Olions 2,3,44 Secretary 44 Orchestra 2,3, 44 SCC 2,44 Topper Revue 1,2,3,4. LESLIE PAUL PAGE III Usomeone wants to run over me, I wonit stand in their way. Basketball l,2,3,44 Tri-Captain 44 Boys' State 34 Football 14 Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,44 La Loma 3, Assistant Editor 44 Lettermen 1,2,3,44 Prom Prince 34 Student Council 3,44 State Student Council 44 Treas- urer 44 Track l,2,3,44 Co-Captain 3. BRUCE PHILIP PANOWSKI - 4 Seniors Lead Students In Cheers At Games SHIRLEY oAKEs JACQUELINE MARIE OLIVER Well, all the guysfrom Spain arenlt-!! Band l,2,3,44 GAA 34 Homeroom Volleyball 2,3444 Olions 2,44 Or- chestra 3, Pep Club 2,3444 SCC 3. .af -' 555176: I Sorgf about the match, Mr. Young, but I didpmmise Peggy, . . Basketball 1,25 Chess Club 4, Choir 4g Homeroom 34 La Loma 44 Let- . . . -. termen 1,243,4, SCC 34 Soccer Club 34 Student Council 34 Tennis 1,24 zv, . , 3,44 Co-Captain 3,44 Topper Revue 3,4. v1,,.. , , ,f CHARLES PHILIP PARKER 5 Gee, I 'm thirsgf. Football 3, Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,44 Captain 44 Topper Revue 44 -,...: 5 if is x I' 5 , seq . , f 46 ,W 3' 4 Y Q ,- 11 4 ' . ff 4 . Track 2. WM ft 'iii 133. l'i:2f57I ,. aww .E 4 . V' U F BRUCE BoswoRTH PARTRIDGE i Homeroom Volleyball l,2,3,44 Industrial Arts Club 44 Secretary 4, 5 ,V W Kanker Klub 2,34 Soccer Club 44 Tennis I. 49 JAMES MICHAEL PAWLEY ,fe sa- You realbz know how to hurl a guy! Baseball 2,3,44 Manager 3,44 Homeroom Volleyball l,2,3,44 Kanker E Klub 2,34 Topper Business Club 4g Topper Revue 4. Ki .4-nil' fin-of Seniors 71 .jg-s Seniors' Anticibation Rises As Graduation N ears MYRNA SUE PEDERSON Youjd better believe it! Drill Team 2,3545 FTA 35 GAA 253,45 Secretary 45 Homeroom Volley- ball 2,3,45 La Loma 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Olions 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 35 Student Council 3,45 Topper Revue 2,3,4, ROBERT EMMETT PENLAND I wish that I was better at sports, instead of being so handsome. All State 1,3,45 Band 15253545 Boys' State 35 Football 15253545 Home- room Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Captain 2,35 La Loma 45 Lettermen 3,45 Look- out 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2535 Student Council 1,2535 Tennis 15 Topper Revue 152,45 Track 154. ANNETTE KAY PETERSON Oh heavens, another meeting. KAREN ELIZABETH PETERSON UA beautjul liefw Listen! That's creativiq. Club 3. NORLENE MAE PHILLIPS Run, Spot, Run. Topper Revue 2,3,4. ELIZABETH ANN PIERCE , MARILEE ELIZABETH PIEROTTI tistgti 5 mf' Cap and gown measurement for seniors means the end of the fourth year is coming Drill Team 35 Homeroom Volleyball 3,45 Pep Club 34 SCC 134 Summit Seedlings 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Topper Revue 4 Chess Club 2,35 Secretary 35 Debate Club 35 International Relation Drill Team 2,35 GAA l,2,3,45 Homecoming Court 4 Homeroom Vol leyball l,2,3,45 Olions 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 SCC 2,3 4 Summit Seed lings 35 Secretary 35 Student Council 2,35 Topper Business Club 2 3 4 Canaji is divine. . .but love won't rot your, teeth. GAA 1,2535 Homecoming Court 45.1. V. Cheerleader 1 2 3 Pep Club 15253545 Prom Princess 35 Summit Seedlings 253. ,V The ony trouble with being ll liar is thatyou have to have such a darn good mem oy! Topper Revue 1,253 CHRISTINA ANN PIZZUTO Do ya git it?? Pep Club 2,35 Topper Revue 4. Band 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2535 Highlands Day 3,45 Homeroom Volleyball l 253,45 International Relations Club 35 Majorettes 1,253 4 Assistant Head 1,2535 Head 45 National Honor Society 45 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Projection ists Club 3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 35 SCC 3,45 Student Council 2 3 Band 1,2535 FTA 3,45 Reporter 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Vice-President 3 Pres ident 45 Highlands Day 2,45 Homeroom Volleyball 1 2 3 4 Lookout 4 DAVID ARTHOR PONTON Do it tomorr0w5'you,z1e made enough mistakes today. Band 1,2,3545 Industrial Arts Club 45 Vice-President 45 Kanker Klub 35 Olympians 35 SCC 4. EILENE CAROLYN PREWITT Out, Bartholomew! Class Favorite 35 Class Officer 35 Planning Committee Chairman 35 FTA 3545 Girls' State Alternate 35 Highlands Day 2535 j.V. Cheerleader 25 Les Miserables 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Olions 3545 Pep Club 2535 Student Council 152,3. :unv- WILLIAM EDWARD PRUETT I woo. 5 .f lie All State Football 45 Baseball 15253545 Football 15253545 Homeroom Vol- leyball 152,3545 Key Club 253,45 Senior Class Director5 Lettermen 3,45 , Wrestling 1,253,4. -Q. v it .5 LOUISE OLLIE PULLIAM 'Q Hzggyou guys! I earftjqnd my kgs. Clef and Lyre 1,25 Drill Team 1525 Highlands 35 Pep Club 1,25 SCC 152,3,45 Topper Revue 1. GREG B. PUTNAM I want a gulenqy. Clef and Lyre 45 Golf 1525 Homeroom Volleyball 1,25 Olions 15 Radio Club 15 Ski Club 15 Student Council 25 Topper Revue 15254. BELINDA JO RAMIREZ Little girls do too cgi! Band 15 Drill Team 2,3,45 GAA 152,35 Homeroom Volleyball 253545 Olions 45 Pep Club 152,3545 SCC 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3545 Topper Busi- ness Club 3,45 Topper Revue 2,354. RICHARD OTIS RARRICK just mtl me Chzg. Baseball 45 Chess Club 1,25 Football 15 Homeroom Volleyball 15253545 Captain 45 Industrial Arts Club 45 Kanker Klub 2,35 Klub Chez Louie 15 Sing Sing Club 3545 Wrestling 15 Homeroom Vice-President 3. JAMES KEMP RIBE Who is not with us is a mills! Debate Club 25 Hilltalkers 25 President 45 International Relations Club 45 National Forensic League 2545 Soccer Club 45 Topper Revue 2545 Wrestling 1. PATRICIA MAE ROBERSON My mndle burns at both ends, . . Band 15 Class Secretary 15 FNC 1525 FTA 35 GAA 1,2,3545 Homeroom Volleyball 15253545 Klub Chez Louie 35 Olions 15253545 Secretary 45 Pep Club 152,35 Summit Seedlings 35 Ski Club 3545 Student Council 45 Top- iymat, per Revue 2,3545 Class Act Director 354, MARGARET ELIZABETH ROBERTS Hey. . .thatls real snmyl All State Orchestra 2,3545 Class Treasurer 3545 GAA 3,45 Girls' State 35 Homeroom Volleyball 152,3545 Klub Chez Louie 1525 National Honor Society 253,45 Olions 1,25 Olympians 35 Orchestra 253,45 Vice-President 35 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Sing Sing Club 45 Treasurer 45 Ski Club 1525 3,45 Topper Revue 1. Seniors 73 Seniors Remember Ano' Heyy With Opening Of New Gymnasium EUGENE SANT ROBINSON Hqgjou guyr, !ez 5 have a puffy! PENNY LOU ROBINSON A-o-a-men! Drill Team l,3g GAA 1,2,3,4g Homeroom Volleyball 3,45 Olions 1,2,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Ski Club 45 Topper Revue 1,2,4. Rf. 'Steer 74 Seniors MARY KATH RYN ROCHE Oooh, I gil it!! Revue 4. RHONDA LOUISE ROHWER Tozfre gonna getyouix, Shari! FNC 2,3g Pep Club 2,3. JOSEPH ROMERO DAVID ROURKE imma- MICHAEL JOHN ROUSE Homeroom Volleyball 2g Magmamites 4g Olions l,2,3: SCC lg Topper Rex ue 4. CARMEN MARIE ROYBAL Jokes arefoijokefsf Drill Team 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3,4g Highlands Day 2,45 Homeroom Vol- leyball 2,3,4g La Loma 4g Business Manager 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g SCC 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 4g Student Council 25 Topper Business Club 2,3,4. Drill Team 1,2,3g FTA 1,4g GAA 1,2,3,4g Treasurer 3g Vice-President 4g Girls, State Alternate 3g Highlands Day 35 Homeroom Volleyball 1, 2,3,4g Lookout 3,4g Copy Editor 4g Pep Club l,2,3g SCC 2,3,4g Topper Cheryl Guerrero buys a souvenir program from Janice Barrington at the dedication ofthe new gym. ,,,-vs ELIZA ROYBAL Tau egg! 'W Topper Revue 4. MARY BETH ROYER Well Zfzafx noilzizzgf Le! me lelliyuf Pep Club 3,45 SCC 2,3545 Topper Revue 3 ANTHONY RAYMOND SANCHEZ ESTHER RAMONA SANDOVAL Forge! it, Homeroom Volleyball 3,41 Pep Club 2. CAROL ANNETTE SASS Po ek-choppin ', Choir 45 Drill Team 1,2,35 GAA 1,2,35 Homeroom Volleyball 2,35 Cap- tain 25 tI.V. Cheerleader 15 Pep Club 15253545 SCC 15 Summit Seedlings 35 Ski Club 45 Topper Revue 1,2,3,4. SHERRY LEE SAUNDERS I hateyou loofff Choir 35 Drill Team 1,25 FTA 15 GAA 1,25 Homeroom Volleyball 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 SCC 1,2535 Topper Revue 254. LUANNE BEVERLY SCHLATTERER All State Band 25 All State Orchestra 3,45 Band 15253545 GAA 1,25 Homeroom Volleyball 2,3545 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Olions 2, 3,45 Best Actress 35 Secretary 25 Treasurer 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Topper Revue 1,2,3,45 Mistress of Ceremonies 4. ELAINE SCHOFIELD Six monllis ago I c0u!a'r1'l even quell !ibrarian', nou' I are one, SCC 1,2,35 Summit Seedlings 3,45 Topper Business Club 2. RAYMOND GRANT SCHOFIELDKIR. Hey, Dai guess what happened Z0 the mr? Basketball 25 Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Kanker Klub 2,35 Projec- tionists Club 3. FRED A. SCHONFELD Girls ....., aaarqgh. Chess Club 1,25 Homeroom Volleyball 45 Science Club 2535 Soccer Club 3,45 Topper Revue 2. Drill Team 1,2,35 PNC 1,2,3,+, FTA 1,2,3,4 om 1 J 54 Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,45 La Loma 3,45 Pep Club l 2 3 4 SCC 1 2 5 4 Span ish Club l,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Topper Business Club 1 9 3 4 FNC 2,35 Vice-President 3: Homeroom Vollevball 1 7 54 Olions 1 7 Hi! lhe road jack, mme back no more, no mme, ri DONNA MARIE SCHUTZ Class Secretary 35 GAA 15253545 Girls' State 35 Homeroom Volleyball 15253545 Klub Chez Louie 152,35 Magmamites 45 National Honor Society 253545 Vice-President 45 Olions 15 Science Club 3,45 Secretary 3,45 Stu- dent Council 25 Topper Revue 25354. WILLIAM LEE SCOTT Ill! take two, . .! Baseball 35 Homeroom Volleyball 152535 Judo Club 45 Projectionists Club 3. FLOYD LEROY SEGURA I knew I had Iwo ry' 'em when I came in here. Basketball 1525 Football 3545 Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,45 Key Club 3545 Lettermen 1,253545 Topper Revue 45 Track 15253545 Captain 4. SANUR SATHISH SHENOY Hey! How abou! gz'z11'ng a Speech in Hindu about Hindustan? Hilltalkers 45 Houdini Magic Club 45 Industrial Arts Club 45 Interna- tional Relations Club 45 Key Club 45 National Forensic League 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Science Club 45 Vice-President 45 Student Council 4. 'vip- naw., 76 Seniors THOMOS E. SINGLETON Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Highlands Day 25 Lookout 253. JIM SISNE ROS Uhrhuhff CANDY SMITH Heyyou guys, no more gag gmt!! GAA l52,3545 Highlands Day 3545 Homeroom Volleyball 253,45 Pep Club 15253545 SCC 2,3545 Spanish Club 45 Topper Business Club 354. PATRICIA DOLORES SMITH Chorus 15 Olions 1. SANDRA JEAN SMITH LW is veg complimleal z'.vn't il? Clef and Lyre 45 Choir 45 GAA 15 Hilltalkers 35 Olions 152,3,45 Pep Club 15 Topper Revue 354. SHARON SNYDER GAA 1,253,45 Highlands Day 3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 253,45 La Loma 45 Les Miserables 45 Lookout 3,45 Editor 45 National Honor Society 45 Pep Club 35 SCC 1,35 Sing Sing Club 3,45 Public Relations 45 Student Council 4 1 1 2 Seniors Adel Their Skills In Making Annual Topper Revue Memorable PAUL JAMES SPARKS Lefs hi! Spairzg Blows with Sl. Mike's,' Do something sexy-fur I ean'l play. Basketball 15 Football 15253545 Homeroom Volleyball 2,3545 Lettermen 1,2535 Topper Revue 45 Track 152,35 Wrestling 253. Q, Mmm KENNETH ALLEN SPENCE Ale bowl! Never! Baseball 15 Clef and Lyre 4g Choir 45 Football 1525 Homeroom Volley- ball 15253545 Industrial Arts Club 45 Topper Revue 3545 Track 1. STEPHEN LEE ST. CLAIR Anger in dz'sguiseA The Sainlff BRUCE MARTIN STAAKE Clrnon5 Parker, lhe school worfljlnd out-Oh thy dia' uhf' Golf 15253545 Homeroom Volleyball 15253545 Lettermen 2,3545 Topper Revue 4. CANDACE STARNER Il carfl be that baelll' FTA 3,45 GAA 45 Les Miserables 3,45 Olions 1,25 Pep Club 15 SCC 3. EDITH ANN STEPHENS Pal, a'on'lj91rgel to save junior and me a seal!! Band 1,2535 Choir 1,25 GAA 15 Homeroom Volleyball 15 Topper Revue i'Don't worry, welll find someone with a problem, says Jim Anderson to Doug Neher during their skit '4Route 99N in Topper Revue. ROBERT NORMAN STREIN I don? care whalyou thinkg I slill like Bargf. Homeroom Volleyball 35 Magmamites 3545 Vice-President 35 President 45 Olions 15253545 Topper Revue 25354. JUDY LYNN STURM How about tha!!! Band 15 Drill Team 25 FNC 35 FTA 3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 1545 Magmamites 3545 Pep Club 253,45 SCC 15253545 Science Club 2,3545 Topper Revue 25354. ei! , . .ay 'S-.f Seniors 77 I :lit '51 3 .12 X9 5 . R KRISTI LEE SUMMERS Chorus 15 Concessions Chairman 35 GAA 152,35 Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Les Miserables 3,45 President 45 Olions 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Ski Club 35 Student Council 45 Topper Revue 354. MARK CAVANNAGH SUMMERS Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2535 Boys' State 35 Football l,2,3,45 Tri- captain 45 All State Honorable Mention 3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 1, 2,3545 Key Club 45 Lettermen l,2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3545 Student Council 1,45 Class Representative 15 Public Relations Manager 45 Topper Revue 4. DAN DORIAN SUSCO A wet bird neverfties at night. Basketball 1,25 Chess Club 3,45 President 45 Choir 3,45 All State Choir 45 Highlands Day 15 Lettermen l,2,3,45 Soccer Club 3,45 Tennis 1,25 3,45 Topper Revue 3,4. KATHERINE ANN SYDORIAK Itjs the dolls that get all the prizex. 1,25 Ski Club 1,2,3,4. Clef and Lyre 1,25 Chorus 15 Choir 2,35 GAA 152, 3,45 Homeroom Vol- leyball 45 Klub Chez Louie 15 National Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Olions -' f,-' I 5 + I srii MARGIE Jo TEETOR l Bojv - Art oiub 45 soo 1. ' 5 t st frr A ' '., .k,, Y RANDALL KEITH TETER 5 I Everall, ureyour heaal' its the little things that count. I zzvi ':,: W' A 'S Chess Club 25 Football 15 Homeroom Volleybal T 'l .5 Historian 4. 411, 'if' ff' if DAVID R. THOMAS I donit clazm to be a ladies' man, I never dz'd,'-just give me time. Golf 15 Homeroom Volleyball 152,35 Kanker Klub 25 Olions 1,2535 SCC 15 Ski Club 25 Soccer Club 3,45 Swimming 25 Topper Revue 15253. JERRY ALAN THOMAS l'Vhatdqya say, pfaptw? Band 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Volleyball 45 Key Club 3,45 Olions 45 Or- chestra 3,45 SCC 15 Topper Revue 45 Wrestling 1. MARY KAY THOMAS Whoopee-hoo and all that. All State 1,2545 Clef and Lyre 1,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 President 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Highlands Day 3,45 Les Miserables 3,45 National Honor Society 2,3545 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Olions 1,2,3,45 Sing Sing Club 3,45 Top- per Revue 1,2,3,4. PATRICK ANTHONY TRUJILLO Art Club 45 Choir 45 Class President 35 Class Vice President 25 Key Club 35 La Loma 45 Lookout 45 Olions 3,45 Student Council 2,3545 As- scmbly Chairman 45 Topper Business Club 152,35 Snowball King 15 Topper Revue 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1. 78 Seniors Olin'- . do l 45 Magmamites 45 Poise5 agility, and gracefulness al- ways distinguishes the Senior Boys' Dance from any other act in Topper Revue, as displayed by Mark Sum- mers and Charles Parker. BARBARA ANN TYNAN Hels nnbf a fiend realhf. Drill Team 35 FTA 45 GAA 152,35 Homeroom Volleyball 15253545 La Loma 45 Olions 15 Pep Club 152,35 Projectionists Club 45 Historian 45 SCC 1,25 Topper Revue 4. JEANNE LILLIAN UNGER 1'm dzfgy. FNC 45 GAA 35 Highlands Day 35 Homeroom Volleyball 3,45 Klub Chez Louie 35 Pep Club 153545 SCC 3,45 Topper Revue 25354. CHARLES PARKER VAN HECKE Hey, coach, where'dynu hide my pom poms? Varsity Cheerleader 45 Band 25 Homeroom Volleyball 2535 Key Club 2,35 Lettermen 15253545 Lookout 35 Swimming 152. PAMELA JEANNE WALLIS Come on, you gigs, jus! because lhere is len -Rel cy' snow on lhe ground doesn'l mean zls myjhull. . .just my idea. Band 1,25 Choir 45 GAA 1,2535 La Loma 3,45 Olions 152545 Ski Club 15253545 Secretary-Treasurer 25 Vice-President 45 President 35 Student Council 1,35 Topper Revue 4. ROGER ELLIS WATERMAN Ah fiddle! Baseball 1525 Basketball 15253545 Tri-Captain 45 Boys' State 35 Class President 152545 Football 15253545 Tri-Captain 45 All State Football 3545 Homeroom Volleyball 153545 Lettermen 253,45 National Honor Society 15253545 Student Council 152.3545 Treasurer 2. LARRY JOE WATERS In lhzs world Mordinayf people, thank Heaven lhere's me! Baseball 25 Boys, State Alternate 35 Football 1,2545 Lettermen 3545 Ten- nis 35 Topper Revue 4. Senior Bcyfs Add Special LW To Topper Revue SYRENA SUE TUCKER Ofnll lhe an1'mrzls5 lhe boy is lhe mos! unmeznageahle. Drill Team 15253541 GAA 15253545 Girls State 35 Homeroom Volleyball 15253545 Les Miserables 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 3545 Vice-President 3: Ski Club 3545 Student Council 3545 Secretary 45 Topper Revue 253. DOUGLAS NELSON TURNER To ew zs humang lojorgztve is a mistake. FTA 15 Homeroom Volleyball 45 National Honor Society 2535 Orches- tra 152535 Science Club 35 Spanish Club 1, 'ft' Seniors 79 Seniors Take Final Last Look At School Tear Remembering Opening Day Seniors CHRISTINE VEE WEAVER Choir 45 Drill Team 45 FNC 2,35 FTA 15 Pep Club 152,45 SCC 3,45 Topper Revue 15254. .IUDITH ANN WHITE He who lies down wilh lhe dogs, riser with Ilzefleas! Choir 45 Drill Team 2,35 CAA 2,3,45 Highlands Day 35 Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,45 V. Cheerleader 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 SCC l,2,45 Summit Seedlings 35 Topper Business Club 2,35 Topper Revue 25 Var- sity Cheerleader 4. CAROLYN BARBARA WILDER Fmjuil a lilte Wilder. Choir 2,3545 Clef and Lyre 1,2,35 FNC 35 Olions 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Sing Sing Club 45 Student Council 45 Topper Business Club 3,45 Secre- tary 45 Topper Revue 1,2,3,4, CYNTHIA ELAINE WILLIAMS Well-we'll .tee abou! that, I realbf donit like il, bul- Chorus 15 Pep Club 2,45 SCC 2,3. KATHLEEN MARIE WINSLOW You know what I been doz'n'. Drill Team 1,2535 CAA 1,2,3,45 Highlands Day 25 Hilltalkers 45 Home- room Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Klub Chez Louie 1,2,3,45 National Honor So- ciety 2,3,45 Olions 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Ski Club 45 Student Council 25 Topper Revue 1,2,3,4. RICHARD ALLAN WOOD ROBBIN ADRIEL WOOD Football 15 Key Club 35 Lettermen 3,45 Track 2,3545 Wrestling 2,3,4. BARBARA WOODWARD AFS 45 Clef and Lyre 2,35 FNC 35 Girl State 35 National Honor Society 35 Olions 1,2535 Orchestra 15 State Student Council 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Topper Revue 152,35 Skit Director 1,2,35 Les Miserables 35 Treas- urer 3, Football 15 Key Club 35 Lettermen 3,45 Track 2,35 Wrestling 2,3. Quoth the seniors, Never more! il AWS WVith her Belgian sister, Elsje, Barbara VVoodward, Los Alamos High School's foreign student in Brussels, Belgium, responds to questions during a special interview. Seniors Remember Ba Spending T ear In Belgium JOHN STEPHEN YOUNG Why' nolf Football lg Homeroom Volleyball 2g Industrial Arts Club 3,4g Treasurer 4g Kanker Klub 2,33 Olions 2,3. exchange SHARON E. YOUNTS O.K.,Joel, where lo? SHIELA MAY ZEIGLER 1'm too bug! FNC 2,33 Homeroom Volleyball l,4g Les Miserables 3g Orchestra 1,2, iw , ,if , . , ve ,ea 3,4g Topper Revue 3,4-. CARMEN VALDETE ZIELINSKI Three hzuzdred and lhirg miles never seemed Jojkzr. Drill Team 1,2,3g FNC 1,25 GAA 1,25 Highlands Day 3,4g Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Olions l,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,-15 SCC l,2,3,4g Stu- dent Council lg Topper Business Club l,2,3,4g Topper Revue l,2,3. ROBERT LEE ZIMMERMAN S0 long, suekersf Homeroom Volleyball 2g Soccer Club 4g Swimming 2,3,4. f' S. Seniors Sl uniors Show ngenuizfy, Ski!! After electing class officers in September, the junior Class faced their yearly problem-raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Money was raised by selling candy, soda pop, and gum at both football and basketball games. A novel idea in concessions at football games was selling hot baked potatoes. Baked at home, the foil covered potatoes were usually all sold by half-time. A first place float in the Homecoming parade won the Juniors recognition and cause for pride in their covered wagon in connection with the homecoming theme of '4Topper Roundupf, One of the highlights of the year was the arrival of the school rings in October. The title of the Junior Class skit for Topper Revue was f4God Save the Worldff In this skit England was pictured as it might be if Ringo Starr became Prime Minister. For the Hrst time at LAHS a tie in elections results in having two girl favorites for the Junior Class. The Class Favorites are from left to right, Sylvia Nachlinger, Joe Daly and Lee Chambers. Junior Favorites Recognized junior class officers are left to right, Al Teshe, treasurerg Nancy sors for thejunior class are left to right, Mr. Warren Gumeson, Dabney, secrctaryg Jim Bridge, presidentg Jim Griffin, vice Mr. Duane W'agner, and Mr. Delbert Tcter. presidentg and John Trujillo, concessions chairman. The spon- ,- r-'11 82 Junior Officers and Favorites b Charles Abeyta .',. . S A V Vylz W'illiam Aldrich fig 54 ii yl tid i l -. Kaye Allen i I ii Q iifiglfilliiwfgi Q i ' Katie Anderson Donald Andrus Liz Apodaca ,,..,.- , i . ., , ,.,.,,,.,ilg, at i ' ,. -'-' I .I Eddie Aichiileid 6, M 3 f I y Paul Argo V 'rl 'V Judy Baxman f' :E , 3 I d l d R ' 1. A is , , ,..., l K -W i . 'siizsi g. Waiting for the doors to open, students mill in gathyBBay vga L V sf , ,' In l Ai - ' V front of the auditorium for the opening assem- eve eaty 1 ,V K lt in L q, 'K 2 'h: l bl of S Ch O O1 Antoinette M i g f' wjjfrie , Y i Beauchamp in ,r 3 5 Tv, 2 li f s'ssi -f i 3 5 uniors Begin Another Tear is I Sandy Beaumont i f' Q , f - g . if -' - 'evggw 5 l I -. ' . Stormy Benton 5 - fl , 51 ,, ...1 F J M. 9-f ill fs 5 A 2 - Thomas Berg Q ki My X Jody Benson .ff i' .. f 3 fi' X fl f 3 K 2 al ' A if 1, us z ffl, will ,v Q imzg, , le vi, iff f , ,Q .ig -riff Gena Berrett me 2 Sandra Billings 'say Karen Blandford '41':'i'7'i Susan Blatz lg? Chet Boise L. . or .,,. ,, i i i ' A -7 Q H E Paula Bolton ' 'Q i. . , i- - Y k ' -fu. . M- V I V- l . .. , ' ii, 3 - - - 'ii ff .. , Marlyss Boone E V I ' V' ' C254 W di : i f s l ii V Jim Borkenhagen A Tom Boyle . M 3 H -fe.: fi Q ,.e,,i. J ' Hr' 1 I BHC:-'11 ' df w e 'i'i-'f fr' 1 ' ,N Ni, L U I Dennis Brandt ' M i x sw yll f l ' ff l LN 1 i fi... I Juniors 83 Adrienne Brashear Lynn Brewer jim Bridge Lonna Brown Phyllis Bryan Terri Buchen Richard Bueschel Mike Burkheimer Tim Burns Edward Carballo Martha Carballo Bonny Carlson Lavelle Calvert Claudio Chacon Lee Chambers Dave Chezem ? if Q , , E 3 . 7 il Q i XP X 9' away , es, xv, Q Q , s' is game 4 Q f an A QE 1-'fgefwy' K : ' X ik Q 4' A is. 1 William Chaney Gloria Chang Emily Chavez Mark Cherry Wayne Ciddio ' ' Patsy Cordova Junzor Classes Challengzng Gall Coburn Nancy C916 Nancy Cowan Wendy Cox John Criss Roy Cromer Nancy Dabney LaDonna Daily Wm' 5514 ,5 , Aw' joe Daly It 'ff' Mike Daly N Zi, f. T Wx, 84 Juniors ,P if 5535- I I F' . 4 X X f ,X X f . 3-1:4 2 -'fl' vi. Q2 Tommy Darrell Gwen Davis Vicki Davis .Ian DeGeer Ann Deinken Stanley Delano Gloria Diaz James Dominic Charlene Douglass Michael Dugan Rick Dvorak janet Edeskuty Pete Eyster Jack Fellers Gilbert Ferran N 1 J' G U s sf-ffkcf -all ,s Y ,, Q XS X . X fy W ' 'R 3 ,J ng lilulv . Y X -1 ..f, 1 1 r .taxa gf. Q-g,.4, , , ul.. U .,- I: uw k V- Brian Fishbine P 3 5 Jeanette Fishler L 5 Joe Fitzgibbon i qi, '--' 'Z Kris Frame - A 'fl ' ,' uniofs Covered Wagon Wins Lorina Garcia Pearl Garcia , ,,.. I g G a lin'ii Q ,. - , , i 1 David Garrett f Vg if ' ' Ronald A V aw ' 'V Geoffrion ,fy , V in H 5 1 Eg A 4-. K . A iii, E 3 ! Dana Gifford Ab, f 'i T A yn Ryan Gilbert I e ' ' f A ji 'G wwf i I 1 x f Ajeep is being transformed into a covered wagon which won a first lace in the Homecomin Parade for 'uniors. P 3 J ,W ,, ., 'Q' i f+'f135fffff i ivff' 1 Q vff' ,. 4 ' Juniors 85 as Jw'- ,.1 3 Larry Giorgi Viki Gore .M Karen Gray '1 ' f ,, 5 Karen Greenwood james Griffin james Grover 4!'!' X it E 2 . ,Q f . X 'Xn W 4.1 I . J Daily up steep and weary stair he camel' only to go back down again. EP as ' 5, ,JM A 4: Y. 6 . Q xl .A JL, I. E 5 f K W , A 5 .,,- fa -f .fp Charles Haferkamp , Susan Hall Warren Hall afmgiglfw 1 Elizabeth Hammel Thomas Hawthorne Lexi Heath .aff X . T797 - t- 'as wit.. , W To if x fa Wai Wi ,L ,fy .Q me ' l 1 Q 5 ,SJ ,K 'f W. E. Doane , 1 uniors Climb Overpass it Nr 4 X Q N ? V ff., all . -Elsgiil' - - .I 43 e .!.i '-gi Sk , V . . ' ' S ' 8 7 J ff .ZX f fx K , Q , -, ,-6 1-3 . gi :Er if . if . 86 juniors si' Y MQ 5 fd me 1 g , f W A i Wigvgkf 5 ' l ip,.f-- --ww . , .e ., , : .. , .. a . ,.,. .b , W A ' Pj 'i L 1 A My 11 -.al i 1, , ul E .1 ' y X 'Z 'W - , 1 , .. W l at V 1 3 -'ix , L 1-.w.,.yf iowa, YW gp ' 'fini J if l A xx x' 5 K vb.,-f 1 364, Y. ,X , Robert Hengstenberg Pat Hicks Suanna Hicks Steve Hill Tom Hockett Stephen Hodson Gretta Holmes Ron Holmes Laura Holt Gerry Huber Martin Hughes Robert Hughes N 'L 3 1 if -1' f fn-f my-fy iavvwaf fun Q I I 2 : ew ? Q 1 ng .i x,' iw N -...MJ f fl f x 11-A '3 5 Whig. ei W ' Le LAI if-.,.'Qli? ffl' lil xxfflli -, Q1-Aww ,--' i A. ,..,gg1,,,:f , 4 QW -X: . 3, .,,, 5, f, 1: 'sa-twigs Jr 4 if at Q. J , aff, u , v . ,,,kw ? Deaf' we , f,. A WN -f ,Wai , f Dwayne Hull John Humphreys Cindy Hurt Dale Jarvis Linda Jensen Bill Johnson s ' Li swag :ii Esther Johnson Colyer Johnson Barry Jones Ronnie Keil Larry Knapp Jeanne Knight John Kemme Brad Kennedy Deborah Kerns 1 sf if ? if 'Q' 6 . .ig M2 , . ffwaaf W W Q- z a ai Dewayne Ketchell A if Nancy Knobeloch V5 Gloria Korte uniors Hey? With Homecoming Boiyire Jlii Le, ,R , rm-,nf I K e iii QA Q ., nm - v we r i t A J 12- e K 22 3 by , .e., - if . pan -V ,- E ws' f , . . . v M eii ' as f x 'fffl V K ,X A . . we-Y ' f m is xx .. , ,, , Bruce Krohn Joe LaBauve Diane Lamkin Francine Lawrence John Lazarus Mark Leachman After its annual premature burning, juniors work diligently to rebuild the bonfire. lZ 'u-M ' l N Mike King John D. Lefiler Barbara Lehman Lelo Lehman Ross Lemons james Lilienthal Dave Lindblom Linda Linnaus Henry Longmire Jim Lory . Mifgsf--as. 7 ggi? 5. ,sa 225 Raj: N... B I 1- 1 - X x ,MQ it Kilt K K 5, W- it 5 -.ww 5 a f Q s 9 kiln. 95:9 If tx :s ..M M .1 f 2 . ,-,fit :V In S K. M ' 1 - - ' - 1 -- A M M -- A ' 'ii 1 : af 2' ' 2 - ., sw Z - rips ff' M' ,M .-Q M 3. I5 R 'jf' W' . V ,AQJ X Ri? 7 ll-fy i 3 Rita Lovato David Lyon Julie Lyon Jean Mackey fr - Q firig., 1 i 2 Q M 5 ,... l M fMg5,f rw y jlj .,-M.. IM . 4 . wii M V M K v v J 1 ii v if im ' sae. ' MM M, ' wise? in M. i 'Q .M ' 1 ' - 'fwfr A 'I' ma' A 'e' ' .MM 'W M - MM qt. 88 Juniors m,Q,'L 5 . ...1 P ix?-' 51. 1 ji fv,. Y K Norman Macmann Larry Maestas Charlie Manger Joe Mariner john Marshall Ronnie Martinez Chris Matlack Kenneth Meaders Barry McCracken Barbara McK0wn Mffiswwkas. i-. M W- ,Wie-,V M, Nw unzbrs Use New Buildings Michael Means Steve McCartney Paul McGuire Wendy McGuire Russell Miller Bonnie Mills 5 :': E t . ' 'Jyw .M 1 QP N M . -,-, I KMA , M M Al L ...: M ie e M ffl M f ' - tf 55, 1 i K al eitt M M M -' Y avi! - f L .VMVM Q 't V: f . 55 ik E, X ff , .sf K N 1 1114? f 5 5 -..41 'l.k ,I it Steve Miner Patricia Mollett Susan Molleur john Money Bonnie Montoya Margaret Montoya Tom Moore Patty Morton Robin Mottaz Kathie Mullins Patricia Murphy Scott Murray Sylvia Nachlinger Ricky Nichols Lester Norman Hlding from embarrassment, this student carries out her task of chivalry during Twerp Week. - 1, i-..., 71 f s . ew 5, i a X Y N fi -we v 6 'QQIF-. x S Efiefi it ., ,i-,, ASA - 'W .wat . - :kewl U.. , 1:22 im, If xr , V M V. 1. X t as fi 4: .mt 5, , it .f f To unior Girls Support Twerp Week Patricia Oakes Jean Ogle Paula Osborn Charles Pacheco Mike Osborn Michael Owen 5 f 'e 7 J '- . .:,1fYff- ,:' . migafg Q - f 'T' i , 1-si J- Sharon O Keefe ,. A ' George Overton ' ff , ' if, 1573 , , 'L,: - ' fy, i-e' . 2 it S it sw W , f-,' 1555 J ttf. S f 1 it ig E wg S I ff, ,E ,ix -21: , ,, . Y I , K I - , Q- i . ff if sz L - im' f -ff:-f ,,,' A j , le 7 1 3 Juniors 89 if 523235 me 5 1: ' 'fr' N. iff 1,8 .-- , M V ' . fi , iw . Q ' , JW' , ..-S254-r is AQ, Eivsriew 'P' - of 7 ,, :Eg ' W.. ,, v?:h,li3 '5..2 X Q5!E . 1 'W,?if1f : 1 ' 3 1, m wanton:-dh' M ' ln f. l 11, f ,V A 133 5, ,N . ffVffw?fiSf2 'fs A V, :raises ' . -1,,fsVf125 141, - - ' V 'A me file V - A , ' , ' , . , f :'Q'iXg I fl A gal, V 'T' ,1 'V fi , L ' gg f- L . rg ,Vis , .5 - 5 Q. if . N5 . - f - wg.. .. lg V- 'I K Q, 3 I K, A ff , , 2 ' Viet N f K . -.. - g l - 5: f- .. I' Y , ,- y , , 151f2fVe , -V W Q .V .. .V in itfgfsggg gow- in V .ek ref, 1 ' it i K if K he 1 , .V 1 I - gk. Q it A V n. V 4, K ..:, , , A K , i n .' L . f SYM ii' X P VV V em P V . Q 4 . .ww ng fysg ., .g1'ff5g,S3jgzfl?fe5,f ' . A VV . f . .- P 1 ' 3 1 in V Y .,V,,.V , Lf , H ,, V y .. -frirtf, r jikw i K- 5 W If .A I uniors Remember Heavy November Snow Leroy Pacheco Frances Pallone Daryl Panowski Lynn Panowski Sue Partridge Earl Perry Karen Peterson Susan Peterson Lee Ann Petty Ruth Prime Linda Porter Da.na Rabideau Dennis Raines Charles Ramsey Beth Rasmussen : H ee'e ' f af' , .. Le 1 if fr X , ' Hifi 1 T 115 .::':-. ,ff -1 . g VwX .z ri , 44 ' i f' 'Z mf W T Y , Vfifssi, - 2 , ,gm-r',a9A .. f egg . sk V if 'A ifv' 5 K- . om, . 92 F l Viiel 1' . ': rees ,, Mark Rayburn Linda Rice Michelle Riebe Robert Riley Paula Robyn Don Rohwer Lourdes Romero Nancy Romero Kay Roush Kathleen Rose f ,. . - i g ' .. 552 . P ' H lf ' Q3 A 1. fn W G ,A 90 Juniors 'LW 1 2 Ks ,,,, V Q . , ,f': ' m . :elsif 'Vi?Q?iQz:ff,S E KKK :EE Qs X IQ - fl' fs rf ' - 1 Q :m::rs3.v:s3, 5. Rf. .suukmuar-Tlx-., ww., 2' ' i .5-rf . V A A W if? yu 56 'W' 4 . ,WA . UW : . V5 . ,V 4 Paul Rexroth Rochelle Richard Coni Riedel Cindi Robertson Jim Rogers Linda Ross A W -. S Ai 'fem , ,S We ,. F? 4' 4' Q3 , Q: ,tggf K' Q I it vi Q, I fx, 5 ,. Wx' .R E., n at , A iini L 9 S Checking for flaws, junior Lee Chambers examines her recently acquired school ring. Jim Smith X, Shari Shadden Charles Shafer Debbie Shannon Linda Shoopman Ray Shopp Susan Shopp Conway Smith Ernest Smith Mary Ruminer Frank Sandoval Charles Schelberg Linda Schofield Marla Schoolcraft Patsy Scott Paul Scott Douglas SeegTniller Amadito Segura . JJ ty, .. QL, i 2 . , il 'erm :EZ ., 'J' 1' .F . 2 iff , A if V 'Q' if x3 -S vm, -fr 2 f 953' , 'Q ---at .mel-' K. ifyhf ' . wrt? 5' J' W' ,, J -Q- f , . 5 ,, Va . Q, ka, .. 1 fi N? A at 5 3 a if? tj r tr a Q 26 ,gf t i df ,' - , 1 ' be llt 1 we gm? ,M gl 5 5 S 5 .. juniors Stuajz E060 Line OfNew School Rings Karen Smith Robert Smith Mary Sniezek Carol Sowder wg-4. -75212, .tr 5-Swv Cheryl Sowder P2 tr r . l f , .l f K Juniors 91 --1 ,,z 'Zzf mei Z 4?,' if - X , eww, L Q,l he ynil g risi is 'TE' 'ii-N525 ig, l .-., L X. my , -42 2 l J QM' li i 'P mg aw. T 'mlb , ,gf , e l A Sq, -- , . . ,M nga , wav- 'ff ral. if- . Z . vlfnf , '- P' is W i we in Q 5 x 3 f l. g f -22.1 ' 6 ' EF in Q A Exim - - , b M l Y, Wx, A ,. ETA' s V, f ri k. is . 42 z P fi if ' S M Polly Tuck P71893 'V Q . w 1, 5. . 3 'vu ip :'- fy-v 5 XL Pj, j ' we sw 25' LW' sr K Q V ,I . ,.- ug 1 f 5 .f x wx Larry Thomsen Charles Trask Karla Stein Lorraine Stephenson W'illiam Stewart David Stoms Paul Strom Blartha Swickard Edward Taylor Sally Taylor Allan Tesche Jim Thomas Karen Thomas Sheriden Thomas The chase is over and Charlene Douglas has already dragged Philip Dunagan through the Hmarryingu line at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Juniors T132 Dogpalclz LW Johnny Trujillo Robert Lee Trexler Donna Trujillo Roger Turner Arlene Urizer 92 Juniors Van Gemert Gloria Velasco Peter Tuck Luis Vigil Michael Trujillo - A 4 i i 52 J g i gm' t , - , P ,,k Q, . QQ Q 1 ., , '. , A L51 V T A A P T' 5 ii .i -. .f 5, 1 skg- i, E 9 ,,.2fl Q. i if P' i n , .., t ., i rv Q ' '- : A .i l - f -Ns: ...Q lss leei J T f iii-Ei ' fi - f'V l K '- L y e 2 ' sl Q Q 2 Gary Waggoner Michael Waldschmiclt 1 - A , N 1 , f .. -1 K' J 5 , ' Sandra Watt O Y H 1 Cathy XNeaver L if' 3 ,' f 1 Bernie Weber - 3. i , Nc -r f 1. ilznw-. I f 1 Richard Weintraub a ll Cherri Wenslay ty ,- CQ' john VVertz if I f dk Jane VVherritl 02? ' ,fn Bill White , K' wow! ' K il X F -.i. , M J , W ,Vx I I i xv jj .zifimfi M, Vi Bob Whitmore if 5 1' , Y Linda Whitteman ' J ll Georgia Wilder ' W4 A L 4, L James VVilhelm it Q, r kj, , wwf L Sue Wilkerson or ' A ' ff Patsy W'illiams Stacy Williams James Wimberley Margaret Wohlberg During halftime at a basketball game, junior Sally Taylor entertains the crowd with her majorette solo. 13- A .. ffx XVI? J , 'iq QR t 5 ef- i it 4..,t . 9 , r i ,rf 5. 6 -cw 2 X- A 't,! fy .3 R Q il 'Y tl -1 I .,,, ,N an- QQ., Ilflfg ffx' Junior .Majorette Entertains Shirley Wright Marilyn Wood 95? ww t i ii' i V-if Q 2 X. , 'Z . M William Wycoff ' it W David Yeamans i WLLV if fi ' ,N ' 5. i' , Y 5' l at 7,-.. ' t,gt,.Tf, - ff Bill Youngman n t , W Pam Zogg ta A:-Iris : ie gh . Juniors 93 Solohomores T737 Hzgh School LW The sophomores, forming the largest class ever to enroll in Los Alamos High School, were wel- comed by English Achievement Tests as they en- tered high school. After the initial shock, they were confronted by the problem of initiation, but because of the administration's decision to ban initiation, the sophomores were asked to white-wash the LA on Burnt Mountain. The class undertook the annual sophomore task of selling popcorn at the football games and highlighted the football season with a third place in the Homecoming Parade. Homeroom volleyball and Topper Revue were activities in which the sophomores successfully participated. The xI.V. basketball team, coached byjim Hig- gins, was composed entirely of sophomores and ended with a winning season. Another highlight of their first year of high school was the ordering of school rings. Irene Gonzales and Ted Waterman are chosen as the Sophomore Class Favorites. Ted is active in several sports and president of his class. Irene is a junior Var- sity Cheerleader and concessions chairman. Sophomore Favorites Recognized Sophomore class officers are left to right, Barbara Seegmiller, Jim Bowlin, treasurer. The Sophomore class sponsors are Mrs. secretaryg Ted Waterman, presidentg Irene Gonzales. conces- Delores Hengstenberg, Mrs. Patricia Mendius, and Mrs. Anne sions ehairmang and Mike Busse, vice president. Not shown is Phillips. 4 L 94 Sophomore Officers and Favorites we 'Q Doloros Abeyta Jim Adams john Adams John Agnew Daniel Ahearne Priscilla Alire ,. : Q, M , 3, , .i ina i F' f x i we . ,W M nv.. 1' 5 E' 'yy :var N 'ir sm lt - ,j J fi. i , ,,,, ,K ,,.,. . .. 5 i My Elsie Allex J - A Martin Allan J y .-.E Michael . W, ,M 5 Allsman 5 'Q , f i :'. ' , if 5? ii, M ,K in in' I Y Bob Anderson H QH: L Partly replacing initiation, rabniiding the LA on Pam ii,i W' , 5 it Burnt Mountain has been delegated to the incoming AndCfS0fl lst ,, :,: ig, 3 sophomores with supervision by seniors. Johnny A 'Cfli fr' ' ,E Archuleta I A I . lg ni s xii t Sollflomores Work On LA 0 . l i.. i Ai Richard Baker ' ,,' -aa:-rv A J 'I V 'ima if A 'A W f A li ii B rnas :PBX i i wi it JO H -Q f ra-.. JVLL I M , Greg Bayhurst V: VZZV -.L A , V K Roger Beaty . it r l ' ' .. , ., r :.,k: i A . img Joy Beckwith 2 ,Q ig W AS. W - Kathryn Benson ' ' 1 t ri I ,ti V jf Patsy Benton ii af A +57 i i an f i' , , 1, . Martha Best uw, 5 , f-aaa lv 51 A it ray at , Q' , ,J A I V ' A , i , Bob Bivins A K in ' ' x r a, 'L 'V A Eugene Blankenship H V 5 -8? A '- ', it :Q 2 -V Lauren Bornofska .f i , gm ,W Jimmy Bowlin , -mf! ' , ff Toni Brazfield V , Y - . , i Glenn Breish V' Q i I 1, Sophomores 95 L Frank Brewer Melanie Briscoe Joe Brophy Richard Brower Gary Brown Fay Bruington Patricia Bunch Charlotte Burke Gwen Burke Karen Burns 5 rv1'f V ae 4 H1 X . .,,. Y ia.: . 1 1 1 ' :.: re. 2 , gf .fl I if 3 S ev? 'gr 1- filo: 'ii i f Y2YR.:f.53?iEi1, ii V - ' wil- ' K5 . A . Q- fi 8 1 :ai .- at re' - ' B , my V A ,' , wtf: I I 'V' -f .f 'Q-M, ' -gf Q Q' 4 . an -- is ,.ii . 'f'-L A - W ' 1., i MW, 15 . , my -Z - iz, f 41, ,ffye gw fw - -1 wwilmigi , f .. , 5 Michael Busse -is iiii ii i Ernestine C'de Baca 1' 'Sig u e Q H ' Patrick Cadenhead if Q 1 V i Virginia Calvin N Q Claud Campbell , Q l K ,- ' , 0 x ' ' 1 ' 1 Shelley Campbell ,W I Q Chris Carson . Linda Carson ' - ' Jeff Casados -: :: ,fir ., 4 I- , ,. ,-.1..111 .-:f-:ce vi 2:3233 :: ,img-'sir -- , 5- it 11-gs-W--. Y .4-4f35f'l g7Q l Lee Caswell Bill Chambers Mitchell Chavez , .. 4 -2 :r , I ,yi Sophomores Learn Ways Of High School Q Q I, 1- , Steve Claiborne , i Q 'E i Janet Clevenger ' du, 1 ' Y, 5 2,7 . Dan Chaney Linda Chavez 5 X' Pat Chelius Roy Christensen 4 , ' L 1 i I krlk Q L, :in - Patty Coburn iv, Vg ' ' 'fi r' Susan Coburn 4 M i iooo v - R ,. f 335: - . 2 M S 3 -'-- V' , ,i ' N Q D , E Em C016 ll em V . 5 ' sa-,W-fi, ,,-- V sa- 1 . , . x Q ' wg, , A 5 a, if 'VY 5 V f ' , ' ffm - 3 gi -'-- ,Q ' Sandra Cole , ef. 'Q' Q . f . . -1 -'l' A,.f .vc-'bn u- , -.Q-: mm-,a s.-- f H . 1 ,. . ' ' 96 Sophomores M, 4, 'F +L.. i A-...pf-avr' i fa o b V, mn U- , X W1 Wi fit Wx Wvk QP' sig V W .,+ X 4 . X Sophomore Float Wins Third i i V Paulm Art Dougherty , A Darline Dufour , -V if H aw Linda Duke ' 'ti' to 1-'V - f' 'Q '- ,- Phil Dunagan Gerald Duncan ,ga ., at T . 'W in Rita Combs , fi , f Tom Cook . 1. . Q. Nancy Cooper E z Shirley Cordova L S iir' s Sharon Cote 1 - if 1 ututlw Joan Coulter Charles Cowan k i. .qw It G I FM , Barbara Cox fi ' 41-very? Doug Cramer ,Q A 1 nik Yi Steve Craven i x 5 5539 -2 ,1,w,V, k.., W. W ' .113 ff W , Mary Crisler Charlie Davis Del Davis I ' Diane Davis 1,-,I E H Larry Davis 5? if ' H J , 'PA mf' C Debbi Day Robert Day Michele Desilets Manuel Diaz Building their third place float for the Homecoming Parade, sopho- mores find stuffing napkins easier sitting down. fl, 44m Sophomores 97 , 333 5 1 l iw Mary Edgett Barb Jock ara Elliot Embry Bill Enloe ii ye 98 Sop homores ,M .J Geoffrey Farr t l Maria Ferris , QQ: :X .My . i ik for 'gi H. i 'A , Judy Eimer Edith Elliot Ted Emigh Dewayne Enright , Ny l i W ...J it K Ui Frank Fisher ff . I fi il. Kay Fisher Ken Fisher Chris Fitzgibbon Lee Flynn Charles Foglesong Robert Foglesong Bob Forest Mary Fowler Carol Freyman 1 N mi Q 1 A W2 13 rf W' .. x .1 . ,,-W? 1 'YF +2' -1 t G L 1 1 V .rv 0 y i , f ,- I ili : ' we Sophomores Sell Popcorn At Football Games ' F '- if WN . K ' T 12 :i 'T , , A 4 L-...qs 3 I .1 .2 1- -. A . f ' Ffa .Q-1 r Q , ,. .M , .- f , 5' V V, K TY -,g my .. K , K V7 ,i K S. , ' J-.525 Q'- ','s--L'-W Your ,A p gi 0 gi fn, X5 1 , 1 N. v, W VM L, , gvwaf2'qgg.--gag?-.ayfi yt, 1 .fe WX8, if .I?t :SwT1.'wtafaflf 'Y X if ff i w 'W' 3? an 2 F T +V' ffv, --...Y 'tim' v . :1 2 A 5 he i Q Linda Fritch Geri Fulgenzi Anthony Furrh Wanda Gale Peggy Gamble Vernon Garcia Lois Ann Gardner Mark Gardner William Garrett Roberta Geoffrion Linda German Doug Gibson Irene Gonzales 4 2- . fb 'Q f 'ff W' Dan Hanna Ronald Harper Jim Harrall Deborah Harris Ellen Harrison Janet Harrow Arnie Gore Eva Grant Linda Hall ' Albert Hawkins f ' V V John Hawthorne E Judy Hayes Pam Gould CIWYYII Ron Heinze Guerrero Anne Hemmendinger Steve Hammel Dennis Hemmendinger Solbhomores T01 Out For-fV Cheerleader V 1, ,fffm,,z V ,, f ,V - af 2 7 2 ' N ' X hi Q fe n, 5 fix ni SXKXX QI, , f 11 as Natalie Henry 3,7 ,Vi J. A 5 ,J J if XX-SL.- te.l Q,'Qiililfi..ill , fffw ' ff' ' A LM ' WL. ,, . me fr:ige??Qs,, , . . , ,. t ' 35 6, ,fi Q5 t it I 2 3 r Qg 1' fi l vw- xf -P-vf , V - , , le 1 s Sharon. Henicksman Vicki Herbert Jeffery Hill Jayne Hobbs Nancy Hobday Edward Holcomb Larry Holmes 5 r .i 4 H- JV cheerleader try-outs give underclass- men a chance to compete for the coveted title ofJV cheerleader, given only to the Eve girls who receive the most votes. Gary Horpedahl Susan Hoverson Tom Howlin Tinney Humphreys -Ian janecka Lynn Jennings Bryan Johnson Steve Johnson Blair Jones Robert Jones we xi nr., 1. , Q? K ig . ,A l , W sms' xr. sb 1 f 4. Claudine Kasunic jean Keller Bruce Kerr Michael Kilgore is ,. . . y 'IH' 1 mr... K H ' K M' 1 ffiw W' , sm Y ,L A , Q , , v- vw -I f f i Y ji any 5 4 ., swam ri, 'X ': Ng, wr e ig Q ' V. ,..:. ..,, 3 .,i i'3i5i '.'. .1 ' I i :fi ,K ,MQ I gi . frrvgf' :gms-. . .ig J - gi -JA nigga 1, Z' K . L11 Q 'fm K .Q MQ, K' A L 4 :' . 'OW ' I L I liii 1-' L K Sophomores Receive First Hzlglz School Grade Cards if u if x Ni wifi 1 was Tim i 3 XE ' L Steve Knight Don Koetter iz 'www V gh ' - Q ni 100 Sophomores an Q-M-aff' ' vii ' A A fi.. ,, i joe Koetter Patricia Krieger Renee LaBauve Charles Landahl Tim Lang Jeffrey Leary Ai ? 573i 1221 -me . W 'CI' Q .Q if l 5 'iff is V... ie WY fe M' 5 A Ken Leibee Barbara Leland Bob Leonard Dan Lewis juan Lopez Lynne Loucks Alex Lovato William Lowery Don Lucero Q fav F5iZ'j5if,,., 'fS5ii45f'lfi5f?'.f 1' Q 'ga' We Q f - - f- .. ,, . , ,gg ggga : W - in K iw Q, I l Q -. ff? ,fi M 1 Patsy Lucero Charles Luders Ruth Lynch Gene Maes Gloria Macs Barbara Mann Paul Manzanares Jeff Martin K Kathy Nlartin 5-lj, gy David Martinez B ,V Jackie Martinez Virginia Martinez Doug Mather Linda McCreary Mirror, mirror in my hand. . .the newest styles in fad are fashioned by sophomore girls during Topper Revue. X qi fu D iwhfurvf 'x..,,,r if :wziii T' 'fi . :l', fl il f or A or .1 ' ' li l? gifs, 'f mm I 1 1,. ig, 4 BBW -,,i ? ii lltlrss QNX il. B it,llri - ris 0 5, 3-ve, a i , Sophomore Girls Remember Topper Revue Barbara McDonald Joan MeHale Janet McKee Bette McKown Becky McNeese Richard Mendius Kim Meyer Paul Miera Steve Miller ? f ,, f f?CL,Qf r ., ,k. V- .- Q r V Q V. . we , . 'frail' , L B . ,L 'sf .Q . S' in A if , A Z my , X is . ' x 2 Q W M 7 rw ,f glii, ' ' 15, Ai' 'fa ,, W Y .,.' V-Q33 .:-, ' JEL Q3 , . ::, f ,Q ,H ff t Q lit e. I A Hg . 5 , e k 13,9 .. ' :I Sophomores 101 Q ,ii hwf, . V v i Qfwvf H ,Kg 1 iljl ll F lift ,,,.,.., ., 5175 ' X V :ix iw ii i 16 A S X 1 Q NE 2 ,. t 4 if J Q N , E ll- rv W 41 5 ww as 5 f it 1 rs' :sr .Jew-5 51H..v::', ,-:avi ,.., f. - ., -, ' sem.-z i. , A, , ,WN ., -V M, .S ,ii iw-wr P :f:, .Q,, it-1 M sisi Wav S Q w x K y is Ur f our w ., gk? i. , t W ii .fy it ,wtf . -- 3 , ti st ' f t -.gl .x A , is l X a f gas. 1 i ligl:.5lE5,Iv - Q ' , ,. t .. . it Solbhomores Buy Publication Subscrzlbtions Deborah Miner Fred Minor Lee Mitchell Louie Mojica Paul Moody Vicki Morgan , Q ff I 'Kg if iv WV' . P5 Y V .,. :H -.4 ' 3 1 W i'! ag, 43431 Vvii 31 wtf? L Gail Mosher L M W Allan Moulton li it '?f 4' - I' I Michael Moulton is it nw , - . in Becky Mutschler P fr' r', Donna Neal Brian Neher Pam Nelson David Nereson Tom Netuschil fri ,fs ' F' 'a i . i 1 Q itfww eg fa ,,,i 'Ti is 1 Z 'Fw .si , ,, tx K fy ' Harriet Newton Mike O'Keefe Richard Orndoff Scott Osborn Margie Padilla ffm' 'Que' to Mary 102 Sophomores 'UN Nick Nogar Peggy Onstott Cathleen O'Rourke Pam Ott Gregory Page Parker Eric Parnes Martha Penland Arleen Perez Lynn Peterson 5 ef,-Q-8, S sv' x t l Rose Ann Becky Pettit Petersen Jeanette Phillips Jackee Phillips Bill Porton Nancy Porto Starting out in its second year, the Soccer Club is growing. Ben Maes and Steve Mc- Cartney show there is more than one way to stop a determined opponent. QSEUWZSEEI Linda Prestwood Susan Pretzel joseph Quintana Ronnie Randolph lvlary Rarrick Pat Reade Linda Rector Keith Rendell Paul Rickerson Mary Riedel Manuel Rivera Rebecca Roberts Richard Robyn Cordie Rodriquez Barbara Roensch Paul Roensch Irene Romero Sheila Ross Kip Roush Johnny Roybal Charles Rowley Q ff 1 , ' 2 'ffl :IV 51 W W ti if , it ff L A X B it Q, ig Tumi 5 gs Ja 7.5 ttt t so in , iw 113952 f my , ,lush 2 .rx 1, QAM gf Ml . fi Sophomores TU: Dwrent Clubs awk s 1 swf My R - I V+ 7- y i gg T!-It :: is L ,, ,My ,, if ' . , -if ,V gg iw . K 1 . . I tssa '-'- . lily ,k.- 555 tt Aqkun W gtg ' ,fi f ,,1- Q K s 1' y yy y A i -i f 4 stt, ly- N 1 - ln I 'si ' 4 ,V 'Fifi 15 ' 4 f i s, f PP' :..-i I f 1 ' 5 M , 1' , ' I Q' ie 1 P Sophomores 103 ' fig, A. , - Rvbsw E 3? Y az.. . . - ' i t X .f P H, , Q 45' Q W ,M ef '2' Q Q HM thi T1 NB if 4 i ' i ' iv at y J 5 we . f 215, LR f f'l . t A yt L X it fi F , i t ff e :AE eyy V pp , rf 2 mm.,- T .: ,mf A ' . izr, el kk it R . i H. -N H M, at 5 Q N Y' Q , - R S ft e t 1 ' .-g R 'R . rg: fig, ',t .E V 1. R ssr R l -- by 'A' 1- , ,Q , xo 1 ? R ii':il Z 'E '1 S I . -Q . L 1 '- . - 1 , K I M515 in Q 2 11 - 11 or as .. ' X Q. ' 1 ..,, NA in S Barbara Royer Cheryl Royer Carl Rudnick Robert Russo Susan Sack Tom Sawzahn Linda Martha Tony Schofield William I-Yndfi Scott Scarbrough Searbrough Brian Seegmiller Schrandt DCYIHIS I Carolyn Sears Barbara Rick Shores Larry Segar Shampine Dave Shaykin Seegmiller johnny Silva William Shopp ' I N i ,I , e yoyo e S , F - R R , . 1. , . ' W ,ik ye ,, ,f V 'f--- f 21 ,P , ' I fy n , .. 1, A- ,Q '9-ei , .1R1. if ' 7.-A '54 1 F' S -. R R ssoo R R ii ' L I f . ' agllfkflfft. frflwsz' .:'5.:::- 5- ' I -...AXMNQR R 1122 21223331-Eid? 333.735 V 5 104 Sophomores ai , do 5 1 it if 4 if! f if W EE, gbpf'Af ff Q t ' f ' ' , ,A it ' ST Riff .,,:- r john Sanchez Lani Schuster Gloria Segura Robert Smith Steve Smith Terry Smith John Starner James Stearns Donna Stein Karen Stein Charles Stephens jan Stephens Sherri Stephens Paul Stephenson Michael Sterkel john Stice Gerald Strickfaden Kay Strom Gerry Swickard Kathryn Talafous Marcia Tattan Dan Tcsche Armando Trujillo Joyce Trujillo Mike Trujillo Pat Trujillo Patricia Trujillo Karen Turner John Van De Valde Ted Vaughn Sandi Velasquez Greg Waggoner Pain Wallis Scott Warner Ted Waterman Mike Weldon WCHdCll John Wilson W1lliamS jane Muriel Laura Winslow Wood We .4 1. ' . -My 5 -' Us fre' - ,-5, .lei ,raw :' f ' ' if 'r fllw I av, A sg . Q R 1 .Ii ' f I r 1 j 0 ' -,f 0, 2 . W -4 lk . .1 ,1,, im . . ,ihi Q E, , , 12 ' ii 'f :kjr W, ir i X X Bill Williams Vicki Winburn Amy Woods 5 . QM I lgvfiifidn 11,3 f. M, fa -F k ex i, it i if 'X X ', , i Qi ii. ,..,f ' :- f E3 ' ct? . . il ,, Q ii-1 5 :win 4 W. I gl 1' X 39 ' W-,ff2?f 55 5 Q oz, ' 27? 1 W X-My H J ' ov- f K ,.: A MY' ii. .,,j ar- : . f B 'f', , , . 'Y 4. 'H' 3? li fc- it 573' 'fy ,F f lf W an if .. W jay Wooten Ed Young James Young Jack Zastrow Chris Zeigner Mike Zinolli L is .0 T New Q as Q r as x 5 a seth . - jr-gi l gi ,ii if .+R Jw gigs? :Vf Q, ,f Sophomores 105 . . Y M ,,. . .J ra-2. a GMM. fe' ' V ,Q T, fri? ' ym edica tea' On February 5, 1965, the Los Alamos Hill- toppers played their first game against Santa Fe High in the newly completed gymnasium. The modern i5750,000 gym was constructed to provide many advantages that the old gym could not. Among these include a 3,150 seating capacity, completely furnished locker rooms which have two whirlpools, and a bigger lobby with the facilities for each class to serve larger crowds with refreshments. Preceding the dedication ceremonies, the jun- ior varsity played the Santa Fe J.V.'s. Dr. C. W. Richard, Superintendent of Schools, gave the opening address and Andy McQueen, President of the high school student body, gave the formal dedication. The game was attended by many local prominent citizens and their wives. To commemorate the occasion, special souvenir programs were printed. Spo Its W M. ima Q-A ,ff Nf- gef- ff ,Q . fr . ,..,-.M -www ,. ,wi-,ggi l l tit i S C? V ,K 1 At basketball and football games where the lf' H cheerleaders couldn't show up, the performances U get Agfiii l'll of the teams showed that something was missing. it Z Senior, Barbara Nachlinger, was the head D3 .A,,V P cheerleader, and the other varsity yellers were f g ixifl i iQ i l A S Sylvia Nachlinger, Judy White, Leta Combs, and r x g i ' Parker Van Hecke. il' z gigi 5 ' ' With the added strength of a boy cheerleader, i i S f' ' it was possible for a larger variety of cheers, such Barbara Nachlinger Sylvia Nachlinger as Pyramids: and also many handsprings by head Parker himself W slti to it y . V1 5 0, ,V -,V i siis ii t yiy saia it if iiiiiiii 'ff JA Judy White Leta Combs f . i 5 S ars it Parker Van Hecke The V. Cheerleaders, Barbie Seegmiller, Stacy Q Q0 5 108 Cheerleaders U H Williams, Susan Hall, Irene Gonzales, and Karla , Stein, head, model their uniforms used during the football season as they form a 'lstarf' wv - Special Something To Atlzletze Events Varsity cheerleaders were busy last summer raising money by bake sales at the labs so they Could attend the week long cheerleading school 1 in Albuquerque. k as ll Funds given by the school paid for the major V Q ' 'B S part of the varsity uniforms. ' '. T. . ' ,X fl r N .. . ,, L Yu I if F a- l. IA K X Pepping up some of the sparsely attendedjay- !K 4 vee games were the junior varsity cheerleaders. V 6 f - ' ,.s I, , Karla Stein headed this group. The others l li y Q 'Kg ,' , were Stacy Williams, Susan Hall, Irene Gonzales, Fl , .5 J my F . 4 'T 1 3 Y 1 W x ' A , Q' JS, and Barb Seegmiller. . I A Vpylp . This group had a bake sale at Mesa Market to g fa 8 B y' g ' Q helP Pay' for their uniforms. K f Et my 1? f A Riding in the Homecoming parade, Barbara, Leia, Parker, Sylvia, and Judy give a big smile for the crowd. One of the favorite formations of the varsity cheerleaders features Judy as the h base with Parker and Barbara holding Sylvia and Leta. Karla, Susan, Stacy, Barbie, and Irene stop long enough for this picture before leading the crowd in cheers during aJ.V. game. fan N355 A 1 pg -Q My .4 Lal 5 2 M f f Et '., 5, T' . wt B 1 tl - it if G so 60 ' T 5 E ' fi 'S 4 gi ' VN A 7 - , ,F i Q A V, p -. 7 ,Q ,Ny W' AMT ,C li u 3 154' ' ' ' V 3' 'W ' f lv I gi 'T' ga vs me Q J err, 'S Q F at , , ,761 as I ,Ng V, 5 .K by Vkr, . E, M L W-, V l i C we l ff 6 if V O Y I l mtl K -Q x - ' ' N lx A , 4' ' I 1 1 5 Ti , F36 M 3 4 -aft , is Q -L--t it 'A 'Q' ' X O5 is , 1 K tl he Q- K 5 W K 5 gs 1 t lk- Q, , hh 'ef I K A , its am , S, . Vi- 1 J 8 I ..,: , V - U vlvl ,,, A mfs, 5 ,: Q V K I Y iQllv11,Q4 if ,K ff D. ' I A L K A - . ,, - 'i k .BT 1 f S fa S e O . , W if . . 7 3 -:la f VE ., x' 4' l H 5 an , . .'A. 'i-3,213 K' 'E ' 1' - , Q- M Q.. f -V-. i W are lQ'A , . Q FRONT ROWAJim Thomas, jim Griffin, Larry Waters, Ronnie Randolph, Ernie Smith, Paul Lucero, Harry Garcia, Leroy Pacheco, Ted Waterman, Bob Morrison. SECOND ROW' Bobby Russo, Glenn Breisch, Brian Seegmiller, Mike Carson, Jim Foglesong, Bob Martin, Mark Summers, Art Johnson, Bill Enloe, Wayne Ciddio, Pete Eyster, Tim Burns, Ted Emigh. THIRD ROW: Doug Seegmiller, John Kemme, Danny Mar' tinez, Ronnie Holmes, Larry Knapp, Barry Jones, Bob Pen- land, Bill Pruett, Roger Waterman, Tommy Hawthorne, Buzz Emigh, Jerry Klein, Lynn Brewer, Rick Dvorak, Greg Belsheim, Dave Chezem. rid Squad Compiles 7 -2 Reeom' Single Wing Team Upsets Toppers The 1964 version of the Los Alamos High School Hilltoppers fought their way to a respect- able seven win and two loss season. The losses were dealt by Santa Fe and Santa. Fe St. Michae1,s. The Toppers hit the height of their season during the Raton and NMMI contests. After this high spot was obtained the Toppers tailed off when they met two single-wing offense teams in a row, the last being St. Mikels. The Horsemen nipped the Toppers to take the district crown. For the second year the head coach was Mr. Tommy Hightower. Mr. Ray Grandstaff was the line coach and Mr. Gerald Barry concentrated on teaching the backfield its tricks. In the two years before Mr. Hightower became coach the Toppers had a combined record of four wins and 14 losses, but have now reversed that in the last two seasons with a 15 win and four loss record, plus one district title and one appearance in the state tournament. Coach Gerald Barry, Head Coach Tommy Hightower, and Coach Ray Grandstaff led the Hoppers to a successful 7-2 season. Football 1 1 1 QF Q t K L ' i L2 in x iigfig Z., ..:- , .. . Z ' Q 0 , . if , . A and ri, if A jubilant Topper team carries Coach Hightower off the field after clinching another win. Art Johnson gains valuable yardage as a NMMI player tries to stop him. The Toppers ended the game with an im ressive P 28-7 victory over the strong Institute team. Santa Fe Ana' Mud Bog Opener Playing in the mud for their first game, the Toppers seemed to be slowed more than their opponents, Santa Fe, and lost. After this first game the Toppers lost Tom Tesche for the remainder of the season. Up until that time he had been one of the starting half- backs. Roger Waterman then moved into take Tom's place. This proved to be a smart move as Roger won the Most Valuable Player and Hardest Running Back awards which are voted upon by the team at the end of the season. St. Mikeis scored first in the all-important last district 2A game, but the Toppers came storm- ing back with a 30 yard field goal kicked by Art Johnson and a touchdown, and 'led up until the last minutes of the final period when the Micks blocked a Topper punt and moved in for the winning score. St. Mike's later moved on to take the State title with a win over St. Maryis. 1 12 Football .rfi--' :' .Yff-,5'::' J W . ,J 'il if 1 15 in 4, Q 1 , ' hlnnnnb it . Y YA at f i wma? 3 Q sg' ,.,. fry, I A ww,.,i,,4,,:.W5.,,. ,fee f-.:sff,.-.Ili g1iZ5ifwfiff75f . ,.-f 1-342: .55g,,..,33.zgf1,wf , , ., lull ,P ,. Mark Summers, senior, tri- captain, back, Honorable Mention Defense. Paul Lucero, seniorg tri- captaing guard, 2nd Team Offense, 2nd team Defense. :7 Roger Waterman, senior tri-captain, back, 2nd Team Offense, end-lst Team De- fenseg North All Stars, Most Valuable Player, Hardest running back. Managers Jim Wimberley and Bernie Weber looking over the first-aid kit. llli nu x Bob Morrison, reserve halfback for the Toppers, is running for good yardage against the Espanola Hornets. Los Alamos Los Alamos Los Alamos 'Los Alamos Los Alamos Los Alamos 'kLos Alamos xLos Alamos Los Alamos Score Box 6 Santa 25 Rio Grande 35 Espanola 48 Raton 28 N.M.M.I. 20 Grants 34 Robertson 15 St. Mikes 20 Belen 'k indicates district games , es 5 , ,,, Q 5 F 5 fir ffl , Art Johnson, seniorg backg 2nd Team Offenseg Honor- able Mention Defenseg North All Stars. Bill Pruett, seniorg tackleg 2nd Team Offenseg North All Stars. Torn Hawthorne, juniorg back: 2nd Team Defense. - X N Rick Dvorak,juniorg tackleg lst Team Offenseg 2nd Team Defenseg Toughest Lineman. Buzz Emigh, seniorg centerg Honorable Mention Of- fenseg Mcnst Spirited, Doug Seegmiller, .juniorg endg Hardest Blocker and Tacklcr. A host of Toppers are in on the Tackle of a NMMI Colt. Art Johnson holcls a SL. Nlikmfs Horseman while Rick Dvorak, 3 i ,sz , - uf, 's Y 4- Q i K rj :fag of Q 1, ,Nd Bill Pructt. and Jim Foglesong move in to bring him clown, Lynn Brewer,-junior, end. Jim Griflin,junior, back. Jerry Klein, seniorg end. Bob Nforrison, senior, back, ll-1 Football Injured Tom Tesche, seniorg back Ccenterj. Injured Joe Duben, seniorg Jim Foglesong, se n i or, We Ka ,silk gm uf end, 2nd Team Defense. tackle. Bob Niartin, senior, guard. Jim Thomas,juniorg back. Ronnie Holmes, junior, tackle. Bob Penland, senior, guard, Nlark Summers, pilot for the Toppers, tries to gain yardage by running around right end against St. Mike's Horsemen. iffy, ,,,ga,f,,g,,w W. -Z,w.., pf,1f.y,. ,,,3i1,1wqw4mfmfyy.,f,i:wmaux.mrM,n.nqgy1,m,wQwaMuw,fww-fffw. 1- . . kj. 1 Larry Knappkjunior: guard, Barry Jones, juniorg guard. Dave Chezcm, junior: back. Leroy Pachcccxgjuniorg hack. Nlark Summers leads the team back onto the field at halftime through the victory arch in a game against the Belen Eagles. ,M fx -Q1-wyfgfiiiihgaifgt' 1 -, t. ,..t11.iSzg:Sff ' ' -.., Jim Thomas, a little too eager to get the football, commits pass interference on St. lNIike's intended pass receiver. Tim Burns,junior1 guard, Greg Belsheim, senior: back. Ernie Smith, kjuniorg back. L a r r y Waters, s e ni or 5 XY a y ri e Ciddio, juniorg center. tackle. Pete Eyster, juniorg tackle. is U R l I Sinn! ff t vb Football l I5 T x , Jim Thomas shows Topper liercencss as he brings down a St. qu nu ,. Mark Summers is on his way to give the ball to halfback Roger Wfaterman while Topper line- 7,,f' men block the Belcn Eagles. f Bill Enloe, sophomoreg end. Ronnie Randolph, sopho- morcg hack. Danny Martinez, seniorg . - - tackl . Harry Garcia. senior: back, C Ted XNaterman, sophomoreg hack. Mike's Horseman in the game which the Toppers lost 21-15. Glenn Breisch, sophomoreg back. Ted Errri h, sophomoreg center. , F 1.5. xx. Ai X . KX We if 4' 1 116 Football JV Season I5 Even In his first year as head coach, Mr. Audie Woodard led his primarily sophomore team to a three win and three loss season. The jayvees opened the campaign with a 20-19 win over the Imps of Santa Fe High. They then eased by Espanola 26-7 and later in the year stopped the Bees, 13-6. The Topper losses were a 14-6 whip- ping from Manzands Barons, a 20-6 loss to the McCurdy varsity, and a hard fought 21-7 defeat by the hands of the Cardinals from Las Vegas Robertson High School. In the 1Nf1cCurdy game the Toppers gave up all the Bobcat points in the Hrst half and were the only team to score aftfll' that. Glenn Breisch strains to get away from an opponent for extra yardage. V An unidentified Junior Topper brings down a varsity IwIcCurdy Bobcat in a game Junior Toppers lost 20-6. 1 Junior Topper Dan Tesche moves in to tackle a 1VIQCurdy opponent. FRONTROVV-' Phill D'-lflagans MHUHY RWCYH, Ed YOURS, Dan Claude Campbell, Robert Smith, Lee Trexler, Bruce Kerr, Tesflhes Bob FOTTCSY7 Steve Smith, Bill Chambersg Joe Fitzgib- Charles Luders, Tom Moore. Lee Mitchell, Martin Allex. bon, Blair jones, Ed Holcomb. SECOND ROW: Bill Porton, Larry H01me5,.I0hn Starner, S 'ww kk X it W QW! fmgf Lx Y QD 1 Qs ' If ....t W La . e Toppers, ia' For 2nd Crown ,met There was a sudden end to the Hilltoppers' basketball season this year when they were upset by St. Pius X in the first game of the State Tournament. The Toppers were going for their second straight Class A crown. They won the title in 1964 with a win over arch-rival St. Michael's. The Toppers finished the season with 21 wins and seven losses, three of these losses were dealt by St. Michaelfs. The Toppers did have many good nights throughout the season, however. Their first good performance of the campaign was when the Espanola Hornets, a team which set three state tournament records, were beaten by the Toppers, 74-53. Coach Burt Buehrer,s team showed their stuff in the first two games ofthe Farmington Tourna- ment. They won over Grand Junction Central, 84-38, and over Center, Colo., 106-37. The second St. Mike's game proved to be the best of the three, but the Horsemen managed to pull ahead in the closing minutes of the see-saw battle to win, 89-81. The Toppers upended the Class AA cham- pions, Valley, in an overtime, 93-90. The Top- pers trailed by as many as nine points at times but came back for a 13 point overtime period and the win. All in all the Hilltoppers turned in a top season. FRONT ROW' Managers, Charles Pacheco, Bob Van Gemert. BACK ROW' Ernie Smith, Steve Hillhlack Fellers, Doug Seeg- miller, Bill Wykoff, Tom Hawthorne, Rick Dvorak, Dave 're , , ,Q awe, . V ' -YE 32 1,-ta? , if ' , up H ' - ,,. ' Sli , 5 . ., it ir Q Mr. Burt Buehrer, head coach for his first year, successfully led the Toppers to a fine 21-7 season record. Dvorak, Paul Page, Roger VVatermang Gray Gilmore, Eddie Martinez, Mike Benziger, Dennis McCloskey, Leroy Pacheco. M .MatnA1iQi1Me?3Ms522 i4f42Mf' FMUHV . 5, ,,-2 V 1 ,a ' L A ,M Q. at va 34 1 gs, ,gi Q ' ,r Gray Gilmore, seniorg 6 ft. Paul Page, seniorg 6 ft. 3 in.g l in,g Tri-eaptain1 All Dis- Tri-captain: All Stateg .Xll triet Tournament Team. State Tournament Teamg All District Tournament T Cam. Dave Dvorak, No, 22, is fouled as he gets a rebound in a game against the Rams from Portales. Dave Dvorak. No. 22. tips the ball on a jump ball against Portales in a game that the Toppers barely won. 55-49. Roger Waterman, seniorg 6 tit. 3 in.g Tri-eaptaing Hon- orable Mention All State Tournament Team: All District Tournament Team. Keeping the team averages is an important job as shown by Bob Van Gemert, man- ager, Score Box Los Alamos 75 Roswell 94 Los Alamos 74 NMMI 60 96Los Alamos 87 Robertson 31 Los Alamos 74 Manzano 55 Los Alamos 55 Portales 49 Los Alamos 74 Espanola 53 Los Alamos 75 Pojoaque 41 'kLos Alamos 93 Taos 48 :':Los Alamos 49 St. Miehael's 65 : Los Alamos 66 Raton 47 Los Alamos 57 Sandia 68 M Los Alamos 84 Grand Junction Central 38 1 HLos Alamos 106 Center 37 MLOS Alamos 68 Grand Junction 66 : 'Los Alamos 63 Farmington 68 xLos Alamos 88 Taos 59 :kLos Alamos 81 St. Miehael,s 89 Los Alamos 86 Santa Fe 75 Los Alamos 108 St. Gatherine's 56 'kLos Alamos 88 Raton 70 Los Alamos 93 Valley 90 Los Alamos 56 AHS 50 Los Alamos 84 Farmington 68 9fLos Alamos 91 Robertson 65 g ',':Los Alamos 99 Taos 63 : MLos Alamos 68 Raton 67 QFMLOS Alamos 49 St. Miehael's 52 M'HLos Alamos 76 St. Pius X 78 XDistriet QA games 'k Farmington Tournament : , Distriet 2A Tournament 3 jk X :State Tournament ff? J? ei .9 0 X, qv: 1 fs 0:51 o.?.'Q'g QU i 'X li .1 P T EQ? ,'f. Rick Dvorak, junior: 6 ft. Mike Benziger, seniorg 5 ft. .1 in. HJ in. Eddie Martinez. senior. li ft, Tom llaxxtliorne. junior K3 ft. 1 in. Snow Possible Factor In Season The season was marred by an unfortunate situation when a snow storm hit Los Alamos and the surrounding areas the afternoon before the first St. Michael's game. Los Alamos school officials were under the opinion that since no make-up date could be de- cided upon between the two schools that St. Michaells was going to show up for the game the evening of the snow. When the Horsemen didn't show up and their school officials heard that the game had been de- clared a forfeit they protested to the New Mexico Activities Association. There were many opinions voiced by the var- ious downtown newspapers. with some favoring the case presented by Los Alamos and others favoring what St. Michaells said. The final de- cision, however, stated that the forfeit would be upheld, unless Los Alamos wished to play the game anyway on a date decided by Los Alamos officials. Topper officials, not wanting to have a forfeit on their record offered to give St. NIike's another chance. The Horsemen, of course, ac- cepted this offer and won the game, 65-49. Mike lienziger. No. 1-L is fouled by a Santa Fe Demon during the process ofshooting for two points, Dennis McCloskey, No. 10. skillfully weaves a pass between two Santa Fe players in a game which the Toppers won easily. A Las Vegas player can't go any farther as Rick Dvorak, No. 34, and Gray Gilmore. No. 30. move in on him. Y T44 1 l ? Tw 9' Nun W--, ' ,Nu or '--.., L--Q W 'lu,-1 Q U Won' 45. .. 54. ks, Q50 i, sa. Q. JV Basketball Has 9-6 Season The Los Alamos junior varsity basketball team started the season off with five straight wins but then slowed down and hnished with nine wins and six defeats. In games against jayvees of district schools the Toppers had four wins and one loss. This one de- feat was dealt by ever present season spoiler St. Miehael's. Jack Zastrow was the teams leading scorer with a 16.2 point per game average. Score Box Los Alamos 72 Robertson 40 Los Alamos 67 Manzano 57 Los Alamos 46 Espanola 38 Los Alamos 51 Pojoaque 30 Los Alamos 66 Taos 63 Los Alamos 61 Sandia 65 Los Alamos 62 Taos 47 Los Alamos 42 St. Michaels 71 Los Alamos 54 Santa Fe 55 Los Alamos 80 St. Catherinels 58 Los Alamos 80 Raton 64 Los Alamos 56 Valley 83 Los Alamos 38 AHS 41 Los Alamos 60 Farmington 70 Los Alamos 74 Robertson 72 FROXT KOH? Bill Enloe, Robert Jones, Kip Roush, Jackie Martinez, lirnit- Smith. Bob Russo, Ted Wlaterman, jack Zastro, B.4CIm' ROW: Manager Chris Carson, Brian Seegmiller, Nir. Jim Higgins looks on tensely as the junior varsity squad battles in a close game. Greg Page. No. 13. shoots over a Valley Viking. Robert Jones, No. 20, tries to get the ball but is fouled by a Valley Viking in a game that thejunior varsity lost 81-56. Al Jack Zastro, No, 14, drives against the Manzano junior varsity as Robert Jones, No. 20, looks on. Ronnie Randolph, Tom Cook, Bill VVykoff, YVendell Williams, Bruce Kerr. Doug Seegmiller, Greg Page, Bob Anderson, Gary Horpedahl, Nlitchell Chavez. Afaewf. im' V A X 5 f ' bi ' . K K U' .5 11 li. 'A' ,HBV ' . sf . . . .lf . FIRST ROW? Ed Holcomb, Gilbert Ferran. Ken Liebee Raleigh Michele, Chico Diaz, Rick Nichols, Torn Netuschil Tom Sattizahn, Bernie Weber Qmanagerj. SECOND ROW' Mickey Trujillo, Mike Andrews, Eddy Kaine. Jim Thomas, Steve Hodson, John Leffier, Danny Netuschil, Robin Wood. a 'M 95? P Pa w as John VVertz, Allen Molten. THIRD ROW' Mr. Tom Brown fcoachj, David Lindblom, Paul Argo, Bill Pruett, Jim Fogle- song, Art Johnson, Tim Burns, Jerry Cherry, Lynn Brewer, Bob Forrest, Mr. Ray Grandstaff Qcoachj. Wrestlers Turn In Fair Season Coach Tom Brown's wrestling team finished this season with another better than average campaign. The squad won six dual meets and had three third place finishers in the state meet. Jerry Cherry captured third in the 165 lb. class, while Art Johnson gained third for the second year in the 180 lb. class. Jim Folgesong finished third in the HWT division and was the only wrestler not to be pinned by the eventual Champion. Senior wrestler, Jim Foglesong, receives congratulations from two district tournament officials after capturing Hrst place for the unlimited weight class. Mr. Ray Grandstaff is assistant coach to Mr. Tom Brown, head coach. I Score Box Los Alamos Espanola Los Alamos Manzano Los Alamos Robertson Los Alamos Albuquerque Los Alamos Santa Fe Los Alamos Santa Fe Los Alamos Del Norte Los Alamos Valley Los Alamos Espanola Los Alamos Sandia Los Alamos Tucumcari Los Alamos McCurdy 126 Wrestling xliin Foglcsong. senior: HNYT1 Third Place Slau- .- Apu 'Ra Stung Lynn Brewcn junior: '1'iin Burns. junior: Steve Hodson, junior: 13-1113. 143111. 138119. Jerry Cherry, senior: 165 lb.g Third Place State Art Johnson, senior: 180 lb.: Third Place State gi, 'D' 'ie .gl Rick Nichols, juniorg 103 lb. Chico Diaz. sopho- more: 95 lb. 1 A - Qi- , hw 'mi A 1 Bill Prucit. senior: L HXVT Nlikc Andrews, senior: 154 lb. 4 Robin 1Ynod, scniorg Danny Nciuscliil. scn- 1l53 lh. iori 112 lb, John I.cff1cr, junior: Ralcigh Michele. sen- 120111, iorg 112113. 1Yrcstliiig 127 Topper Swimmers Third n State Coach Bill Hudson's swimming team had another fine season this year, capturing third place in the state meet. Highland was first and Sandia second. Highland scored B8 points, and Sandia 58. The Toppers had 55. John Jordan ended his high school career by gaining his fifth and sixth state championships at the state meet. When John was a sophomore and junior he set the 200 and 400 yard free style marks and re- set these again this year. He hnished the shorter distance in 1253.2 and the longer in 4:12.6. A highlight of the season for the tankers was when they routed New Mexico State University, 80-15. The Toppers had some more college competi- tion when they met the Air Force Academy freshmen in Colorado Springs. This college team was too much for the Toppers as Los Alamos lost by a fairly close margin, 55-40. .. if 'X X 1. FRONT RO Wi' Steve Sullivan, John Barnes, Tony Cherry, Charles Callen. Paul Stevenson, Mike Hatch, Bill Hudson. SECOND ROW: Chuck Ramsey, Mike Osborn, Mark Cherry, Steve Craven, Bill Aldrich. Mark Leachman, Greg Bayhurst, Coach Bill Hudson outlines strategy to Jerry Klein duing a swimming meet. HIGH SLHUC SWIMMIYE t K ! E 3 Chip Lilienthal, Bob Morrison, Hugh Felt. THIRD ROW? Coach Bill Hudson, Peter Tuck, Pat Jennings. lX1ike Craven, Bob Zimmerman, John Jordan, Jerry Klein, Greg Belsheim, Chuck McClenahan. John Jordan is the only double winner in the 1965 State Tourna- ment, winning the 200 yard freestyle and 400 yard freestyle in record times. 115.32 and 4:12.13 respectively. This is the third year in a row John has taken both of these honors. Chuck Ramsey. junior. Chuck McClenahan. senior. Mark Cherry, junior, Steve Craven, sophomore. Bob Morrison. senior Hugh Felt, senior. Athlete Of Tear At the first annual All Sports Banquet spon- sored by local organiza- tions, the New Mexican awarded the first annual Topper Athlete of the Year Award to John jordan. John received this award because dur- ing his high school years he has received over a hundred medals and trophies. John was also undefeated for three years in the 200 and 400 yard freestyle. Jerry Klein, senior. Greg Belsheim, senior. Bill Aldrich, junior. Mike Craven. senior. ff V, 2 5- K ne w ,. ,m n .,..,.. ,:V. . , m l M e . .,.., I :,. H, v,.. E. . , K X Q ...,, ,... i mzl. 1 ., ' , -I K .. , 3. f +f..o,kf-w..,., , Wm... 12 A fantastic 14 new records were set this year as the Topper track team proved itself to be the top cindermen in Class A as they won the State Championship held at UNM Stadium. The final score had it Los Alamos 5916, Lovington 47524, and Tucumcari 34. Bob Morrison set a new pole vault record at 13'V2,, which was previously held by Steve Sy- doriak of last year's team, and Floyd Segura tied the century mark at 10.0 sec. held by Paul Sparks of last yearls team. Track Records TIME OR MARK 1'6 EVENT WHO 100 yard dash Floyd Segura 9.9 220 yard dash Floyd Segura 21.5 -140 yard dash joe LaBauve 52.2 Mile Run Ron Randolph 459.2 120 Highs Tom Tesche 13.9 180 LOWS Tom Tesche 19.6 High jump Paul Page 672W' Broad Jump Glen Breisch 21 19 Pole Vault Bob Morrison 13'Vz Discus Buzz Emigh 141' 1 440 yard relay Leroy Pacheco. Tom Tesche. 43,8 Jim Thomas. Floyd Segura B80 yard relay Leroy Pacheco. Tom Tesche, 1531.7 Jim Thomas. Floyd Segura Medley Relay Leroy Pacheco, John Wertz, 3146.5 Joe LaBauve. Joe Mariner lkiile Relay Mike Benziger. Lynn Brewer, 3534.6 joe LaBauve, Leroy Pacheco .. y . FRONT ROW' Roger Waterman. Bob lwiorrison. Gray Gilmore, Paul Page. Tom Tesche, Mike Benziger. Buzz Emigh. SECOND ROW' Joe LaBauve. John Wertz, Jack Fellers, Bill Aldrichklim Lory, Jim Thomas. Lynn Brewer. Leroy Pacheco, Joe Mariner. Paul Strom, Steve Hodson. Dave Lindblom. Wayne Ciddio. Manager. THIRD ROW' Coach Robert Cox, John Starner. Track Wz'ns State' ' 14 Records rokeri 'H-panama Bob Morrison, who set a new Class A pole -: ' fl, vault record. clears the bar in a dual meet. Coaches Tommy Hightower and Bob Cox expertly coached the Topper track team to the Class A team championship. Rick Orndofi Chris Carson, Phil Dunnigan. jim Johnston. Ronnie Randolph, Greg Page. Gilbert Ferran,Jim Young. Bill Schrandt, Charles Luders. Bruce Kerr, Glen Breisch, Charles Rowley. Tony Schofield. Tom Cook, Bob Forrest, Ted Water- man. Ted Emigh, Bob Day, Coach Tom Hightower. 1 Foyd Segura is way ahead of his com- petitors in the 100 yd. dash at State. Tom Tesche is al- ready ahead of his opponent in the high hurdles. Glen Breisch sails through the air as he attempts to better his record of 21'9 . Paul Page goes up high as he clears the bar at 6'. Ronnie Randolph gives it everything he has as he breaks the previously oldest mile record in the school's history. Mike Benziger strains for an extra burst of energy as he finishes his quarter-mile leg ofthe mile relay. Buzz Emigh gives a grunt as he heaves the discus. joe Mariner breaks the tape in the medley relay. Leroy Pacheco enters the last 110 yards of the mile relay and he maintains a lead for the Los Alamos team. jim Thomas, gritting his teeth, prepares to hand off the baton to the third man in the 4-40 relay. AH ai? ,www .is is w M ,B ' 95 I L , , lnef' 4 N ' I li ?'i l' s ' i ai ' L - - rf Us-1,-H, Q it 1 . ' 4 A ,,- gt, x Steve Williams, a freshman at Pueblo Junior High School this year, proudly holds one of the balls he used during his no-hit state cham- pionship game against the Panthers of Anthony-Gads- den, which of course the Toppers won, 2-O. Baseball Wz'ns .ff it A V V vt 'i Z Rick Dvorak finishes his second full year as first string catcher this season and still has another year to show off his talents at the receiving position. , sa . ' I 9 M 'F B i i S I, VA , WN V zi- X I ss, c , - , ,- , K 4 I I ff .i k .IE , 3 p VYLLVV Q grad' ll Q 2 W l t 's V . 4 2 ' 1-Q , - S ' . 1 s tfr, S ' R , l' f , pt s fa 1 E gf ' M t tf., M 'F ,V it , a 5 : Y t ' A A A rt., I ,Z '-Iv, g tt, , 2 17 B 1 '33 it , ' , if g 15 QM if 1, ,i M A - . A ,V , p W A x K - i I fy K kyky 1 I A M 5 K A--.. 4 I W X 'fla k - i vt ,rim , .f sf, 13 if -.. , A 'll FRONT ROW' Jim Griffin, Steve Williams, Mark Summers, Steve Hill, Rod Geer, Blair Jones, Ernie Smith, jack Zastrow, Brian Seegmiller. SECOND ROW' Eddie Archuleta, Robert Coaches Jay Barry and Jim Higgins. I r in , ,B N. l K if jones, Doug Seegmiller, Tom Hawthorne, Rick Dvorak, Bill Pruett, Wendy Williams, Ronnie Keil, Mike Busse, Mike Waldschmidt. All-state first baseman, Bill Pruett of the Toppers, stretches for a throw during infield practice. M , V, 1 1- ,,,,, . ,. I me I . r ,, 5 ' I .V It -'frt'iHsw ' . A . .w s v -TVQ7 'A K te 14-ft? iz? . as-,, U , W f W45,,3:,w,f mia , B f. if P 1 ssw' , I Tk M , 3' 7 ,' ' af ' 'wait' 'ef ' ev 1 s . f . .1 :vin YL?-isya In Aj gimtn pct 417 kg C -g -i.. m is, as tee fr State A Title Y V -aa , . . , gl 4. 3 he I. I ,v , M ...sw .ZW Q. . .,., A ..ttt,., Km ... V - - K ' ig, .fy t,h.' If there is any such honor as Most Valuable Playerf' Tom Hawthorne would be the most likely choice. Tom has an 11-0 pitching recordg he leads the team in hits, rbi's, and runsg and he is tied for the lead in the homerun department with three. Tom also led the team last year in this same category. Score Box Los Alamos 4 Alamosa 1 Los Alamos 11 Alamosa 6 Los Alamos 3 Valley 2 Los Alamos 3 Valley 1 1 'Los Alamos 4 Taos 6 Los Alamos 7 Espanola 6 'Los Alamos 6 Robertson 2 Los Alamos 11 Robertson 10 Los Alamos 5 Taos 1 Los Alamos 11 Taos 1 1 Los Alamos 11 Antonito 0 'Los Alamos 2 Robertson 1 Los Alamos 11 Robertson 10 'Los Alamos 11 Raton 7 'Los Alamos 9 Raton 5 Los Alamos 3 Belen 2 Los Alamos 7 Belen 6 'Los Alamos 13 Los Lunas 1 Los Alamos 2 Anthony- 0 Gadsden 'District 2A Games State Tournament K Two of the top Los Alamos batters this year are Doug Seeg- miller and Bill Pruett. Doug leads the team in fewest strike outs, and Bill has the team's highest batting average. Team Compiles Record Season The Hilltopper baseball team, composed mostly ofjuniors and sophomores, gave Los Alamos High School its best squad in the history of the school. The Toppers won their first state champion- ship by defeating the favored Panthers ofAn- thony-Gadsden High 2-0. Altogether the Big Green completed the cam- paign with a record of 17 wins and 2 losses. Los Alamos also placed six boys on the All-State team. Tom Hawthorne and Steve Williams were two of the three pitchers named. Bill Pruett was chosen as the first baseman, Robert Jones as the hot corner man, and Steve Hill and Mark Sum- mers were honored for their play in the outfield. The Toppers also had a win over the Class AA title holders, Valley of Albuquerque. Ernie Smith, short stop, flips the ball to second baseman.Jack Zastrow, as the combination tries for one ofits many successful double plays. vs A Lv. f il' 1 ef x . . , ad Tennis ua Wz'n Title Climaxing three years as doubles partners, Bruce Panowski and Buzzy Cheadle, team co-captains, captured the state cham- pionship doubles trophy in the A division as well as the District 2A championship to lead the Hilltopper tennis squad of Coach Rodney Young to its best season. A dual meet record of six wins and eight losses was one of the best seasons and best percentages for the Topper net men follow- ing a one win and seven loss record in the preceding year. Scoring 1 point for a singles win and V2 point for a doubles win, Bruce was high point for the year with 17 points followed by Tom Carson with 12. Buzzy, who missed the early part of the season because of illness, was third with IOM. Bruce Panowski, seniorg co-captain. Buzzy Cheadle, seniorg co-captain. I 1 Buzzy Cheadle and Bruce Panowski display the two trophies that they won in District and State meets. Buzzy and Bruce ended the sea- son with a 15-2 doubles record. Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos FRONT RO W' Lee Caswell, Ronnie Harper, Dave Shaykin, Mike Weldon, Bruce Partridge, Roger Turner, Dick Lilienthal. SECOND ROW' Bob Bivins, Bob Hengstenberg, Dan Susco,joe Daly, John Agnew, Bruce Panowski, Tom Carson, Buzzy Cheadle. 3 3 5 7 7 1 5 6 2 3 12 3 2 3 Scores Santa Fe 6 Las Vegas 6 Valley 1 Del Norte 0 Albuquerque 2 Farmington 6 Del Norte 4 Valley 1 Santa Fe 5 Las Vegas 6 Raton O Durango 6 Farmington 8 Albuquerque 4 Academy Coach Rodney Young ., K QA y 'F 7 4 , 'tm' '1 E ii i ! 134 Tennis Gay Team Wz'ns Dz'st1'z'et2A Title A ta .. Q 9 -V ' if '- FRONT ROW' Roy Christ- ensen.. Doug Cramer, Bob Russo, Larry Segar. SEC- OND ROW' Steve McCart- ney, Dennis McCloskey, Tom Boyle, Bill Wykofi Bruce Staake. e,.:: H. A5-t Measles Prevents State Bid Gay Results Ending one of their best seasons, the LAHS Golf' team shot their way to a District 2A cham- pionship. As the team entered state competition, several members were felled by measles and were unable to play. The divoters managed to secure fifth place despite the measles. Bruce Staake and Dennis McCloskey led the A division pack at the end of the first day's round but failed to place at the tourney's end. Bill Wykoff shot a hole-in-one during the first dayls practice round but was unable to continue with his luck during the remainder of the state meet Socorro Invitational . Albuquerque Relays ..... Santa Fe-Los Alamos ..... Capital City Relays. Santa Fe, Tucumcari, 5th out of 10 .9th out of 15 . .lst out of2 7th out of 12 Sandia, Los Alamos B .... lst out of5 Paradise Hills Invitational. 7th out of 12 Santa Fe-Los Alamos ,... . . . lst out of 2 Las Vegas, Santa Fe, ....,.. 1st out of3 District ........ ..,.. ...1stoutof3 partially because of an attack of the measles. State' ' ' '--' 5th out 0f8 Senior Dennis McCloskey maintains Senior Bruce Staake practices his put good form as he hits a drive. ting before playing nine holes. Coach Burt Buehrer S ,ff Highlights A.M. ,Mii,gt,tWWQ, V , M M -4 P- Wz'ng Is New One of the new courses offered this year was Electricity, which was held in the new practical arts wing. The first semester of this two-semester class dealt with the study of circuits and funda- mentals ofthe subject. Second semester students concentrated mainly on the vacuum tube and its use in circuits. Metal Shop I and II were offered again this year. Metal I concerned itself with foundry and study of welding. Metal II was a continuation of Metal I and also included the heliarc and arc welding in the course. Another addition to the curriculum was Auto Mechanics. The class afforded students the op- portunity to learn the fundamentals of automo- bile repair. Students generally worked on their own cars and used school supplied machinery in the well equipped garage attached to the practi- cal arts building. .. ,K 1 S my or r ,, , my Nw-Q Y M 'iffamti 1 . .,,,,., -,i.,..,.,,.mx vp' in , x X if H fi X X Ya-,'.'i' J' R Y 1' ,f 3 ,f-ff? 1 . f f ,A H XY ,if Xl ff 7 if 4 FWS A-I ff l 1 M, ,af ifhp r-..,,, ..,k .,,.,f F' - WM .M T019 Students ated iw ,.,.'--,V Valedictorian, Salutatorian Address Class - 1,,':Qv. 'i : i :1V. f 1 1 - .g vs- F 1 The honors of Valedictorian and Salutatorian are the 'NA highest honors to be attained by graduating seniors. The ' requirements are that these students place first and sec- ond in their class standings according to grade points. 1 1 The Valedictorian for the Class of 1965 was Linda ,',i 1 Barnes. Linda achieved extremely if high marks during high school il' Y ' and with this, won the respect of l the faculty and her fellow Students- Linda Barnes - Va ledirlorzian The honor of Salutatorian went 1 to Donna Schutz. Donna was active in National Honor Society, being vice-president in her senior year. She also participated in varied class activities as well as language and science work. Donna Schutz c ...f Salutatorian 5 if Giving the farewell for the Class of 1965, Linda Y V Q if Barnes, Valedictorian, conveys the feeling of her class to the school before the final act or re- ceiving the diplomas. The big night is finally here for some 301 seniors and Donna Schutz, Salutatorian, welcomes the seniors, parents, and guests to the final high school ceremony for her class the night ofjune 2, 1965. - , 1 ' Kit Daly ' r. Ana' M iss LAH Special Award Goes To Kit And Amy Of all the honors featured in the yearbook, only the one of Mr. and Miss LAHS is exclusively chosen by the faculty. This award goes to a boy and girl that the fac- ulty would most like to have represent the high school. Kit Daly and Andy McQueen were chosen as this yearis Mr. and Miss LAHS. Kit has been active in Pep Club, GAA, the French club, Topper Revue, and Student Council. She attended Highlands Day three times and was a Girls, State Alternate and a member of the Home- coming Court. Andy has been active in the Student Council, serving as vice-president as ajunior and presi- dent as a senior. He has been a class oflicer and partici- pated in track, wrestling, and swimming in his freshman and sophomore years. Also nominated for the honor were Myrna Pederson, Leta Combs, Mike Benziger, and Mark Summers. V , fa., .M 1- - 'mart -'sw V .,,..f ,,,, get ,,k, ...aff ,,-- .kr ffk, M.. AMY. MQQWCQ 'wa wwf... -ss... ,, ,. ,,,,- 4 --ff. .Q .,., l s 1 With the enlarged cafeteria, the Senior Banquet for some 300 students is again possible, featuring appropriate dishes for a Through the Looking Glass Tea Partv. Banquet Ana' Prom Hugh Felt is readied for the Mad Hatter's Tea Party with a special hat from Dr. Richard, who ddd 'l1'ftthT'Pt'rh fth , , Zenforsgigsuei-C O C ed ar y eme O C Lewis Carroll's NThrough The Looking Glassu came to life in this yearls Junior-Senior Prom. The Mad Hatter's Tea Party was the theme of the senior banquet, and the speakers took the name of Carrollas characters. Pat Trujilloas mural, showing many of the characters of AliCe's fantasy land, set the mood for W the Prom as did the huge mushroom centerpiece. Highlighting the dance was the crowning of Stevie Bruington and jim Foglesong as queen and king. Chosen as princess and prince were Sue Partridge and Dave Chezem. vi Junior girls efficiently serve the Banquet guests a dessert of Alice's Fantasy, following the main course of Filet of Mignon. With a backdrop of a giant teaeup, the Playmates provide vocal entertainment at the Banquet. ,, if K k - , 2 , ,. 1 g l o r A ' fblkvf- . W , jj bf l Patience pays ,H M ' x I fa? off as the tasty A ii' meal finally fr, ,I comes to one of L the later served ' 4 tables, E 'ff 4' Q F af' S uccesgful Prom Rgzalgf Recognized Dave Chezem V N fi xi-k.. Sue Partridge Happily readjusting her crown, Sue Partridge is announced Prom Princess for 1965 by Chuck Ramsey, Prom chair- man and emcee for the event, ff , 5. .3 af., 52 Jim Foglesong ,f M -:-1 lf, J if .p 1 A z: 1 Stevie Bruington xi-fx' Receiving the crown as King ofthe 1965 Junior-Senior Prom is Jim Foglesong. Chuck Ramsey makes the presentation. Q Banquet and Prom 141 . ,. ,mfg .. .. www- . .' ?'i?ElE ,,.. .. W, ..,,..3., K , iv is my l r 5, .n it 4, it ,,' lm tl, V dl ffgfteirf f t 3 Qi it as - ,ssiffl J tilfiiifsi . ufiwfffl N., k 555 A 'Su ei gi? .555 ws, Truly one of the highlights ofthe Prom was the huge mural depicting the Through the Looking Glass theme of Alice in Wonderland. Pat Tru'illo, a J member of the Senior Class, lent his talents in creating the drawing. 4 'K Even as Alice stepped through the Look- -Q-iff A it .L sf L+ Us ' Mushrooms as big as tables were certainly a part of the Looking Glass world and here members of the junior Class add final touches to the giant mushroom. the centerpiece of the dance, which was topped by a large caterpillar. sfxig-sing f' W tix I- NX iff?-mi ,gg 3-. ,V .. s E N tx H T. A V N.sM,:iQ,t Kg.. 'N xg v XX N 1 MQXSZT 'sf i jg? . . 142 Prom v ' 1' 11 .tg ing Glass, seniors stepped through the doorway to prom and the fantasy land of Carroll. 1 , + ' a 4 A Y L 1 . 'E I ,,-. .. Fantagz Land Comes To LW The land of Alice came to life through the decorations of the Junior Class for the 1965 Junior-Senior Prom with the special high- light of a giant mural featuring the characters of the Looking Glass Land. Drawn by Senior Pat Trujillo, the mural truly brought the Prom guests to a fantasy land. A hidden water well, a giant mushroom, and a solid draped ceiling were noteworthy parts of the decorations. Lindy and the La Vells of Albuquerque was the featured musical group. Prom 4. Set off by the Prom decorations. students seem to enjoy one of the occasional slow numbers played by Lindy and the La Vells. Theme Is Through The ookzng Glass lntermlsslon provldcs a chance to rest and converse for many Prom attenders y s. so Q l it me l as fa. li,-.-, ,m t if i ll g g. : r' ,K iw K ,, ,.,.-V . - J ,vj'51P t L g 'fx' F' 1' A , . , ax? S I Q it t. W Christine Judie Barbara Peggy Donna Sue .. s A ,, QQXSJ Ana' Girls' State . otea' '4Meeting new people was the best part of Boys, Statef, commented Paul Page and Mike Benziger, two ofthe delegates, when asked about the convention. Taking place at the New Mexico Military Institute in Roswell June 7-14, the convention was held to teach the boys basic government procedure. The delegates set up a gov- ernment of their own similar to that of the state of which elections and political rallies were a part, Thedelegates were Roger Waterman, Paul Page, Chuck Calvin, Mike Benziger, Hugh Felt, Mark Summers, Robert Penland, and Carl Flock. M S Similar in design to Boys' State was Girls'MState which took place one week later in Albuquerque-lat-the Univer- sity. When the girls arrived they were di-vided into six cities which later participated in elections. State elections were then held. A trip to the Santa Fe Legislature was one of the highlights of the week. The delegates were Barbara Nachlinger, Judie Ford, Donna Schutz, Sue Tucker, Peggy Everett, and Christine Davis. S NMMI was the site of last year's Boy's State. 144 Boys, and Girls, State Mike Charles Hugh Carl Paul Bob Mark Roger 5 - iff. -i -A A y- t A 9' 9 x R ,- S-Sie A s g 5 R L '- ze, ..-... - If t s 5 ,5i4:'i'!' ' i ' ff ti QQ iq' -5 ':-i - Pep Club ames ew Sweetheart Highlighting the annual Pep Club dance was the crowning of the Sweetheart, Denny lN1cClos- key, by the club's president, Jane Hilton. Each year the Pep Club selects one senior let- terman who has been an asset in sports and to the school. Candidates for this honor were Mike Benziger, Dave Dvorak, Buzz Emigh, and Roger Wlaterman. Denny has been especially active in basketball and golf all four years of high school. Jane Hilton, Pep Club President, bestows the traditional kiss on this Dennis McCloskey, Pep Club Sweetheart, proudly shows the crown he was presented at the dance. year's Pep Club Sweetheart. Making the varsity team two years, Dennis was fourth in scoring in his senior year, Dennis has been on the golf team all four years in high school. Pep Club Sweetheart 145 Joe Mariner fin the dressj, and Mark Rayburn fin the high chairj do a variety act called HQuacker Oats. Mr, Ross Ramsey, adviser and faculty supervisor for Topper Revue, directs the crew from the micro- phone while Luanne Schlatterer, mistress of cerc- monies, looks on from the side. mm mv amz.-wamvlf Linda Witttfnian tfar lcflj, Sally Taylor, Patty Murphy. Karen Thomas. and Karla Stein perform the routine ofthe Cymbells, a mod- ern dance group. TW3 I5 Theme That Was the Year That Was was the theme for this year's Topper Revue. Again spon- sored by the Student Council. Topper Revue was a big success with acts ranging from concert piano solos to modern dances featuring the Hswirnv and the Hsurferf' The class skits which were the main highlights ofthe show were ulilection Day at Topolabambow by the seniors, ulvlods and Rockersv by thejun- iors, and 'gFads and Fanciesw by the sophomores. This year7s Topper Revue was fortunate to have 'The Boys' Shy Ballet, a lovely ballet pre- sented by several of the senior boys. Mary Kay Thomas plays Tcnderly as a piano solo as one of the non-comedy numbers of the show. Several members ofthe Senior Class participate in a candidates fiesta in the Senior Class skit. Ronnie Mason, Larry Holmberg, Ray Shopp, Bob XVhit- more, and Dave Chaney sound out a tune as a German Bantl. F 01' Topper Revue Dressed in light pink tutus, the boys proved to be an asset to the entire show. Three performances were given this year be- ginning with a Friday evening show, a Saturday matinee, and a final Saturday evening perform- ance. Introducing the acts and adding warmth and continuity to Topper Revue were Luanne Schlat- terer and Tommy O'Conner, mistress and master of ceremonies. Only through many long hours of rehearsal and the much needed instructions of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ramsey were the students able to pre- sent such a successful show again this year. t 4 iff Riding in the parade, the 1965 Homecoming Queen Cathy Lewis is sur- rounded by attendants Liz Pierce, Norlene Phillips, Eleanor Hall, and Kit Daly as the festivities begin. , f if Q as ff ft 5 y The Homecoming dance took on a western air in connection with the theme oi Topper Roundupw and was decorated with a chile tree, tum- bleweeds. and saddles to complete the roundup idea. H0mec0mz'ng Jackie Fellers, representative ofthe Lettermen's Club, presents Cathy Lewis, Homecoming Queen, with a bouquet of roses during the half- time ceremonies at the Homecoming game, The Homecoming Court, along with their escorts from the Lettermen's Club, pose on the field after halftime Homecom- ing ceremonies. They are Kit Daly. Dennis Mc- Closkey, Eleanor Hall, Dave Dvorak, Cathy Lewis, Jackie Fellers, Nor- lene Phillips, Paul Page, Liz Pierce, and Mike Benziger. Tlrerne Is Western Celebration Covers Three Days Because of the many interfering activities and gen- eral pandemonium, Homecoming was held over a three day span this year. Beginning with the tradi- tional bonfire on Wednesday night and carrying over through the parade and game against New Mexico Institute on Friday, the festivities were climaxed with the dance on Saturday night. The theme for the activities sponsored by the Stu- dent Council, was :'Topper RoundUp. As usual, each class and various group organizations partici- pated in the parade with the Junior Class float win- ning lirst prize. Kit Daly queen for this occasion with Kit Daly, Liz Pierce Elea nor Hall and Norlene Phil lips as attendants Cathy Lewis reigned as Q Liz Pierce Cathy Lewis Crowning the Homecoming Queen Cathy Lewis is done by one of the football captains, Mark Summers. Norlene Phillips Eleanor Hall we- M ost A ttffactive One award given by the seniors to two members of their class, is that of Most Attractive. This honor is awarded on the basis of a neat and attractive ap- pearance and a friendly personality. Janice Barrington and Bob Morrison were out- standing members of the student body. Janice was a varsity cheerleader as a sophomore and junior and served as Pep Club treasurer as a senior. Bob partici- pated in football, basketball, swimming, and track, of which he was captain. He was secretary of Letter- men's Club in his junior year and president of that organization as a senior. Janice Barrington X Janice Barrington and Bob Morrison captured the titles of senior girl and boy, as voted on by the Class of 1965. X Bob Morrison Most Attractive Judie, a member of the Ski M 0515 utstandzhg Most Outstanding this year were Judie Ford and Andy McQueen. This honor is awarded to the senior boy and girl who have excelled in leadership, participation in extracurric- ular activities, and academic achievement. During her junior year Judie was secretary of Student Council, class favorite, and active in many clubs. She was also a Girlls Nation Alternate, and state representative three years in a row. Andy was Student Council vice-presi- dent during his junior year and was president in his senior year. When he was a sophomore, he served as class treasurer and participated in swimming, wrestling, and track. As President of the Future Teachers of America, Judie speaks at a club meeting. Andy introduces a speaker at a Foreign Student as- sembly. As President, Andy presides over one ofthe many Stu- dent Council meetings. Club for four years, is shown here racing in a giant slalom at Santa Fe. Judie Ford and Andy Mc- Queen were chosen as the outstanding seniors of the class of '65. l 4 was : P .. at . . -.. tl ef! if - ft l K off- -l f . fifii , -f . - J jpg is ,, lz' ' ,,2' 1 it Hap Cooley Choices F or est Hap Cooley Is Personality Choice Jerry Cooley was voted Best Personality by the Senior Class. Hap,' has participated in football and track and is active in several clubs. He is program chairman of Key Club this year. His sense of humor and smile have made Hap's presence an asset to the school and student body. effsonalilfy oteo' Stevie Bruzhgtonis Personaligf Tops This year the girl selected as Best Personality was Stephanie Bruington. Stevie is vice-president of Pep Club and Future Nurses Club. She has been active in various organizations throughout her four years at Los Alamos High School. This honor is awarded a senior girl and boy on the basis of a pleasing appearance, friendliness, and a willingness to help. Both recipients are examples of these qualities. - 152 Best Personality Hap's trying to direct Stevie in an attempt to sing proves to be an amusing situation. Stevie Bruington 6335 Most Talented Have Special Skills Tommy O'Connor Peggy Everett Due to Peggyls daily practice and ability, she was All-State Orchestra Concert Mistress during her senior year. Tommyis musical abilities were shown in being a featured oboe soloist with the Orchestra. gg 9 I' cl Musz'c Plays Special Part Most Talented this year were seniors Peggy Everett and Tommy O7Connor. This is an award given by the students to the two seniors most talented in music or any other field. Peggy has been first chair violinist in Or- chestra since she was a freshman and has gone to All State all four years of high school. During her senior year she was concert mis- tress, or first in state. She has also been active in such organizations as Student Council and Honor Society. Tommy is especially noted for his ability to play the oboe and ranked first in state during his junior year. He was also in All State Orchestra for two years. When he was a junior Tommy was awarded best supporting actor in Olions for his role in 'fTeahouse of the August Moonfl Tommy was also president of the Olions as a senior. Through their extraordinary talents Peggy and Tommy earned the honor of Most Talented for 1965. E. . sq Most Talented 153 ', 'ilt F acz'lz'tz'es dded Art students had more storage and working room this year due to the addition of the Prac- tical Arts wing. Interested students attended an impressionistic art exhibit in Albuquerque and the University of New Mexico opened competi- tion to allow Los Alamos students to compete in recruiting poster contests. Advanced students worked in the commercial art line. Stationery, calling cards, note paper, and mail- ing labels were only a few print jobs open to Graphic Arts students. In addition to these op- tional projects, students were required to work on a booklet dealing with some facet of the art and shop department. This will be printed and used in enrollment in future years. Wood Shop was contained in the new build- ing. Wood Shop l was concerned with foundry and metal spin patterns while Wood Shop H concentrated on carpentry. Students were re- quired to build scale model houses. Later a cross section of a full-scale house was constructed by the class. Grganizations a 'Q FRONT ROW' Teresa Mojica, Karen Thomas, Peggy Bard, tridge, Nancy Romero, Sue Molleur, Linda Porterhlody Ben- Terry NaVeaux, Barbara Mann, Martha Swickard. SECOND son. ROW' Becky Hyatt, Mary Ruminer, Susan Blatz, Sue Par- ellas Artes Promotes Yule S119z'rz'1f Officers of the Art Club are Terry NaVeaux, presiclentg Becky Hyatt, secretaryg Mr. Robert Visel, sponsorg Peggy Bard, vice- presidentg and Linda Porter, treasurer. Christmas season would hardly be complete without the eye-catching Yuletide scenes put on the lobby windows every year by the Art Club members. These drawings seemed to typify the feelings of the students for the major holiday. Early in the year Art Club members accom- panied students in the regular art classes on a trip to Albuquerque to visit the University ofNew Mexico gallery. A later trip was planned for the club to visit some of the Taos galleries. As always, Art Club members were available to assist groups with posters or other projects re- quiring the special talents of art training. Club members adopted a new name this year pertinent to the Southwest culture, Club de las Bellas Artes. Art Club members brighten up the lobby with typical Christ- mas murals depicting the Na- tivity scene. These murals are always welcomed by students, and the work of members of Club de las Bellas Artes is ap- preciated as a reminder that the Christmas holiday is nearly there. 156 Art Club FRONT ROW' Cathy O'Rourke, Vicki Morgan, Barbara Cox, Sharon Snyder. Mary Anne Dugan. lwiargy Koontz. Mary Kay Thomas, Carol Furchner, Nancy Cowan. Charlene Doug- lass. Karen Thomas, Linda Barnes, Lee Chambers, Lavelle Calvert. Gloria Diaz. Martha Ennis. SECOND ROW: Kathy Francis, Martha Penland, Virginia Calven. Bob Whitmore, John Lazarus, Dana Rabideau, Sathish Shenoy. Mike Means. Brian Fishhine, Terry NaVeaux, Georgia Wilder. Martha fVi-w Swickard, Pat Anderson, Sandy Beaumont. THIRD ROW: lNIanuel Diaz. Kit Daly. Chris Davis. Terry Smith, Michele Kravitz. Ruth Fowler, Janet Edeskuty, Judie Ford. Kathy Sy- doriak, Kristi Summers, Bonnie Mills. Donna Schulz, Ricky Mendus. FOURTH RO Wixjoe Daly. Jim Rogers. Mark Sum- mers, Mike Benziger, Carl Flock, Earl Perry, Charles Schel- berg. John Agnew. Andy McQueen. David Stoms, Charles Cowan, John Starner. Honor Saciezy Adds 3 7 Members Donna Schutz awards Gloria Diaz with a NHS membership card as Mr. Meaders calls the next new member forward. Andy McQueen sells candy to Mike Dugan after school to raise money for the National Honor Society scholarship fund. Attended by 130 people, the annual National Honor Society banquet. held March 18, was a great success. Thirty-seven new members, a record high, were initiated during the banquet which was held on St. Patrick7s Day. This year the club took on the project of raising money for a scholarship to be given to a deserving senior at the end of the year. Selling candy in the lobby after school was the main source of income for this project. They also sold paperback books and held occasional bake sales during lunch in the cafeteria. Only students who meet the requirements of good grades, active leadership. and participation in extra-curricular activities are considered for membership in the organization. National Honor Society officers are Mary Kay Thomas, secre- tary-treasurerg Christine Davis, president, and Donna Schutz, vice-president. Sponsors are lwlr. Leland Schacterle, Mr. James Meaders. and Mrs. Jean Hill. C17 FRONT ROW' Nancy Cole, Laura Holt, Mary Anne Dugan, Jan DeGeer, Katie Anderson, Sherri Stephens, Joan lvIcHale. SECOND ROW? Judie Ford, Richard Robyn. Barry Mc- Cracken, Ronny Geoffrion, Sathish Shenoy, Gary Brown, Bob pyf' J K. ,wx -M Wlhitmore. THIRD ROW? Chris Moore, Jim Ribe, John Nlattys, Pete Humphrey, Ken Nlills, Bob Van Gemert, Rich Mendius. Hillzfalkers Host Speech Toumq Hilltalker officers this year aretfionl raw, Nlary Anne Dugan. Secretary, Jim Ribe, president, Sherri Stevens, vice-president Qreplacing Mike Dalyj. Back rung Chris Bloore, parliamcntarian and public relationsg Bob Van Gemert, treasurer, and Mr. Paul Black. sponsor. Mary Anne Dugan checks the debate chart on which debaters keep track of their points earned from wins and losses. XX Q, N., we ,XT X QD 158 Hilltalkers The New Mexico North Speech Tournament hosted by Los Alamos climaxed more than a dozen tournaments the Hilltalkers competed in. Los Alamos was the top school winning 14 out of19 positions to be taken to the state tourna- ment. The success of the speech club was due to the weekly meetings where members practiced de- bating with an average of 15 members attending every meeting. Another contributing factor was the responsibility assumed by each member in following the Hilltalker Oath. The club also sponsored an assembly of a heckling debate between the top teams. Mike Daly, a Hilltalker and NFL member, was afforded the chance to see exciting debate in action. On Decmber 26 he left Los Alamos to be- come a Senate page in Washington, D.C. Some energetic debaters display the gaiety of one ofthe mem- orable out-of-town trips taken throughout the year. Having earned the re- quired 25 points through interscholastic competition to bt-tiome members of the National Forsenic League are, jimi! mtv: Jim Ribe. Katie Anderson. Joan Mc- llalc-, Sherri Stephens, 124 X f Nlary Anne Dugan, .Slrurzd mztv Bob XVhitmore. Chris Moore, Ken Mills. Ronny Q Cieolilirion, Barry Nic- M Crarken. Not shown is Q X Bob Van Gemcrt. Xyith 1 continued interscholastic competition, more Ilill- talkc-rs are expected to be accepted into the national organization. Jim Ribe and Richard Robyn prepare for a debate in the district tourna- ment by taking notes and checking their information. H illtalker Oath I promise in the name of my own Con- science and as a responsible representa- tive ofmLoS Alamos High School that I will neyer speak in public unless I have substance worth saying and unless I put it into a coherent form that can be easily understood. I further promise that when I appear before an audience I shall think of its welfare andnot of my own pride, and shall present my ideas with such sincerity. earnestness, and consideration for the audience, that none can fail to hear or comprehend. XVith Hilltalkers filling the front row, lNIr, Black welcomes the out-of-towners and explains the tourn- ament's schedule. Jim and Richard, jubilant over receiving the top award in experienced debate, are congratulated by Dr, C, WI, Richard. Chris Moore presents HThe Blue Dogw in the tournamenfs individual event of oral interpretation. 4 7 f ' 'Y f E 1 FROUVT ROW? Paul Munno, XVayne Ciddio, Mike Means, Pete Eyster, David Chez:-in, Pete Humphrey. Paul lWcCuirc. Sath- ish Shenoy, Mr. Wimberly, Mr. Hellman. SECOND ROW: Jim Thomas, Paul Rexroth, Ronnie Geoffrionulim W'imbe1'ley, Jim Rogers. Bob Hengstenberg, Dick Lilienthal, Floyd Segura. Mike O'Keefe, Bill Porton, Bill McDonald, Gary Beg. 'IY-HRD ROWT Dave Lindblom, Larry Holmberg. Ken Brocious, Mark Q2 lub Still Members of Key Club sold booklets ofjohn F. Kennedy's visit to Los Alamos during football games to raise money for a con- tribution for the memorial. The Sprints are a big attraction this year at the dance spon- sored by the Key Club to raise money for projects. Pete Humphrey presents a S75 check to Andy McQueen, Stu- dent Council president, as a donation from the Key Club to the Foreign Student program for next year. 160 Key Club Summers, Charlie Trask, Russ Kliller, Hap Cooleygvloe Daly, Mike Trujillo. Barry lN1eCrackcn, klim Dominic. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Riley, Kiwanis advisor, Tim Burns, jim Bridge, John Kemme, Mark Nolan, Jerry Thomas, Larry Knapp, Bill Pruett, Trent Cummings, Craig Canhcld, Gayland Bryant, Dan Tesche. utstandzhg roulb The Key Club, a service organization for both school and Community, was once again one ofthe most outstanding clubs in the school this past year. In order to further scholastic goals, the Key Club started raising funds for a Key Club schol- arship. On January 29, they sponsored a dance and at Thanksgiving and Christmas sold fruit cakes. All profits went into the fund. In community service the club painted house numbers on curbs and aided in the fund raising project for the John F, Kennedy Memorial by selling Kennedy Albums at football games. 5 V -'r '7r-1 Officers for Key Club this year are jim Rogers, treasurer, Pete Humphrey, presidentg Dave Chezem, vice-presidentg and Jesse Cheadle, secretary. Mr. Heltman serves as club sponsor. Z Y Students In A. V mvide Service Members of the Audio Visual Club learned how to operate the combination projector this year, an instrument which handles slides as well as film strips. Projectionists who belonged to the club also had practice splicing film and working with the tape recorders. The purpose of the club is to provide the school with students trained in audio-visual tech- niques. Besides being capable of showing films for classroom use, members are qualified to pre- pare transparencies from magazine pictures which can supplement the teacher's materials. GV? Claude Campbell shows Mike Trujillo one of the many aspects of a high school movie projector. President of the Audio Visual Club, Nelson Mart- inez, takes a break as he leans against a familiar piece of A.V. equipment. Mr. Visel demonstrates to Mike Kilgore and Claude Campbell the method of lifting color pictures from magazines to use with the overhead pro- jector. A Looking on intentively, Larry Holmberg watches Carlos Chacon load a projector prior to showing a class film. 1 EV, lr. f .' ew Y jf Audio Visual Club 161 FRONT RO W' Gail Carson, Stevie Bruington, Pat Anderson, Susan Shopp, Karen Peterson, Sharon O,Keefe, Ellen Braun Lavelle Calvert. SECOND ROW,' Fay Bruington, Jackie Hues, Janet McKee, Rose Ellen Martinez, Lisa Roybal, Bonny Carl- s 1.1.7 son, Sandy Mills, VVendy Gardner, Kiki Donaldson, Pat Reade. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Jo Oakes and Miss Kaye Fizer, sponsors. C Studzks MKHZQZZQ2 Retarded Service was again the primary goal of the Future Nurses Club. This year the girls interested themselves in the mentally retarded. In Decem- ber the members gave a Christmas party for the mentally retarded children of Los Alamos, Later in the year, the club sponsored a school program assembly on mental retardation. During the year, several speakers gave inform- ative talks to the club on possible medical occu- pations for girls. One of the most interesting was a talk by Mrs. Emily Hines of the Los Alamos Medical Center on physical therapy. The girls ofthe club felt they gained much by the services they performed and the information they obtained through the FNC. Kiki Donaldson, secretaryg Gail Carson, treasurer, Stevie Bruington, dentg and Pat Anderson, president, take the oath as club officers. I E .. Q . 5 far t 162 Future Nurses Club -, . Gran tn , 3, xw' if li E t i 2' 3 Q A 1' i Q A l 'YL ,L in ' i Qi? 1 if -.sv it tiff gg s,is.F.? i' W f 1 R i' 'Mn' -- S ' . W' N - ' A v - f If Mrs, Jo Oakes, sponsor of the Future Nurses Club, talks to the retarded children class at Central School as FNC members watch and learn techniques from the back of the room. vice presi- Accepting the duties of her office, Pat Anderson lights the candle of the presidency from Mrs. Oakes. 5 F vw Asif? X ,,,,.wf' :gi FS' , 1 'Q' FRONT R0 W' Nancy Dabney, LaDonna Daily, Edie Elliott, Barbara Mann, Shelly Riebe, Gloria Diaz, Candy Starner, Gail Mosher. SECOND ROW: Wendy Cox, Cherri Wenslay, Carole Hutcheson, Carol Furchner, Lisa Roybal, Jayne Wher- uzfure Teachers FTA members learned about the teaching pro- fession this year from the various guest speakers who attended the meetings. A former LAHS stu- dent, now a student teacher, talked about prob- lems in teaching and explained the purpose of the Student Education Association, a college- level teacherls club. At the Christmas meeting, freshman college students returned to Los Alamos to discuss col- lege life and the teaching courses that they were taking. Other speakers instructed the club members on the teaching of retarded and handi- capped children. Career Month in April provided the FTA members with an opportunity to observe class- room activity in local schools. The spring ban- quet closed the year. Installation of officers is conducted by Mr. John Coleman, assistant principal, as Mrs. Lucille McCleskey, club sponsor looks on. Officers are Nancy Dabney, secretary, Wendy Cox, historian, Susan Brophy, treasurer, Judie Ford, president, Kris 1-r ritt. THIRD ROW' Judy Sturm, Lee Chambers, Dorothy Derr, Kris Pizzuto, Judie Ford, Mary Roche, Marcia Tatton, Susan Brophy. H ear Speakers Mrs. Ruth Rowley, special education teacher, gives pointers to prospective teachers on teaching retarded children. Pizzuto, public relations, Dorothy Derr, librariang and La Donna Daily, vice president. Not shown are Mr. Paul Berteloot and Miss Gwen Liles, club sponsors. Future Teachers 163 FRONT ROW' Edith Stevens, Georgia Wilder, Karen Green- wood, Karen Thomas, Geri Fulgenzi, Shelly Riebe, Pam An- derson, Pam Ott, Robena Geoffrion. SECOND ROW: janet Harrow, Kathy Martin, Linda Whittamen, Wendy Cox, Cathy Weaver, Cindy Hurt, Linda Fritch, Vicki Winburn, Becky McNeese, Mary Kay Thomas, Donna Schutz. THIRD ROW' Cheryl Royer, Patty Murphy, Sandy Billings, Pat Hicks, Sally Taylor, Patty Kriegerhjackee Phillips, Chris Zeigner, Linda Bunch, Marylyn Bates, Mary Anne Dugan. FOURTH ROW' Susan Pretzel, Susan Blatz, Sue Partridge, Daryl Panowski, Ann Deinken, Bonny Carlson, Charlene Douglas, jackie Huee, jan DeGeer, Janet Ecleskuty, Glory Basmann, Dorthy Derr. GAA Plans Powder Puff Basketball The Girls' Athletic Association started a new activity this year when their all-star girl's team challenged the Pep Club to a powder puff bas- ketball game. It is hoped that this will become a traditional game between the two clubs. Along with this activity, the members partici- pated in tournaments in ping-pong, badminton, archery, softball, volleyball, and basketball. The girls in GAA also were the referees for the home- room volleyball games. Another new service was helping at the track meets. The Girls Athletic Association was one ofthe many clubs to contribute to the Foreign Exchange Fund. Diane Lamkin returns the birdie in a practice match of bad- minton as her partner, Gloria Macs, stays ready for action. 164 GAA Showing some of the equipment used in GAA sports are Kris Pizzuto, president, Mary Roche, vice presi- dent, Georgia Wilder, treasurer, Paula Osborn, sports head, and Bon- nie Carlson, secretary. Miss Luanne Thompson is the club sponsor for GAA. 5 C W ie-, l 'Y' 27? FRONT RO W' Sheila Armstrong, Myrna Pederson, Margaret Herrera, Linda Rector, Pat Trujillo, Vicki Morgan, Irene Gon- zales, Kathy Talafous. SECOND ROW: Sue Tucker, Candy Smith, Beverly Hults, Nlartha Gallegos, Carmen Roybal, Pat Ann Trujillo, Cheryl Guerrero, Debbie Day, Karla Stein, Lee Flynn, Barb Seegmiller, Barb Elliott. THIRD ROW' Gloria Velasco, Terry Buchan, Jeanne Felton, Kris Pizzuto, Mary Roche, Paula Osborn, Kay Storm, Claudine Kasunic, jane Carmichael, Debbie Kerr, Judy Johnson, Linda Hall, Gail Mosher. Against ep Clulfs Slbecial Team Y. Christine Davis misses a shot in volleyball aimed for Gloria Maes. Pat Hicks, scorekeeper, watches the GAA action. ultls mine I tell you! Peggy Roberts seems to be saying to Pat Roberson as referee Daryl Panowski hurries to where the action is. After defeating all other competition in GAA Table Tennis, sisters Karla Stein, junior, and Karen, sophomore, compete for the championship. Karen managed to defeat her older sister, GAA 165 Demonstrating their act, James Grover and Sathish Shenoy help Chris Matlack into the trunk where she will vanish as Ken Mills prepares to add to the mystery by tying it shut. Chris Matlack, vice president, Mr. Leland Schachterle, spon- sor: and Kent Boyer, secretary-treasurer, give approving smiles as Chris Moore, president, pulls not a rabbit, but a skunk out ofthe hat as a typical example of prestidigitation. Magz'c romotea' B H0UdIZ'HZ.CZU19 The Houdini Magic Club, now in its second year, continued the promotion of magic through an act in topper Revue, an annual magic show, and several separate shows done by individuals. At the early meetings in the fall, the old mem- bers put on exhibitions for the new ones to get them more accustomed to the principles of magic. Mr. Leland Schachterle, the club sponsor, seemed to enjoy the repeated teasing and threatening that the club would vanish from him. The Houdini Magic Club issued special thanks to Mr. Robert Visel, the art teacher, for the donation of his magic tricks for the year. Pick any card, says Sathish as he shows Mary Jane Gosslee, Chris, and John Kincaid his card trick with help from a puppet. ' .1 1.-ri' aa An endless supply of scarves is pulled out ofthe hat by Chris, Kenthlames, Mary Jane, Chris, Ken, Sathish, and John as a group trick. .gf I iixfi Nam FRONT ROW: Dave Shaykin, Bob Leonard, Raleigh Michel, Mike King, Mike Owens, jim Anderson, Sathish Shenoy, Dale Jarvis. SECOND ROW' Pat Chelius, Russ Miller, Lee Mitchell, Michael Carson, Dave Carroll, Steve Young, Gary Everall, IA Club Expands Expansion has been the highlight of the re- cently formed Industrial Arts Club. The club has expanded into the newer and bigger areas of Auto Mechanics, Graphic Arts, and Electronics. The costly new Practical Arts building has greatly helped the club in this ex- pansion movement. For the last two years the Industrial Arts Club has entered the Students Craftsman Fair in Portales. Last year they entered two steam engines both of which won excellent ratings, the highest given in this high school competition. The club also assists the community as a serv- ice organization with its projects. Oflicers of the Industrial Arts Club are Dave Ponton, vice president, Bruce Partridge, secretary, Dave Carroll, president, and Steve Young, treasurer. Dewayne Ketchell. THIRD ROW' Kris Frame, David Ponton, Lester Norman, Ron Hults, Mike Hobbs, Kenneth Spencehjay Deinken, Bruce Partridge, Ronnie Nemec,jim Borkenhagen, David Yeamans. Inta New Areas Industrial Arts Club sponsors are Mr. Horris Crane, Mr. jim Miller, Mr. Horace Gambell, and Mr. John Hardy. Using the surface grinder with skill, jim Anderson grinds a piece of steel to the desired shape and smoothness. Industrial Arts Club 167 Yearbook La Loma Enlarges In Several Sections To Improve Coverage Mary Anne Dugan Carmen Roybal Editor Business Mazzager Typing for the annual is a major task and a key one in meeting deadlines. Lisa Roybal, Yvonne Lujan, and Candy Smith type nearly everyday in preparing pages for final editing. Glory Basmann provides a student life picture for the senior section handled by Cathy Lewis and Martha Gallegos. ' U im' X 168 La Loma The junior and sophomore sections, part ofthe first deadline, are put together by Cheryl Sowder and Bruce Panowski. 0-af' A ,K X524-4 . M' J .l Taking pictures of school activities for the yearbook and news- paper are the school photographers Chuck Calvin, Bob Penland, John Humphreys, and their supervisor Mr. Young. ontinues Complete Tear avemge An early year vote by the students strongly supporting the continuance of the summer de- livery book along with the increase in size of 196 to 216 pages helped bring about many changes. More space in the senior section enabled the activities to be set off separately and gave each senior more individuality. More coverage was also possible in the student life and athletics sec- tions. Student life grew from six to eight pages and in athletics, football and basketball each re- ceived two additional pages. Extensive artwork by Pat Trujillo on the in- troductory and theme pages provided for striking features and extra development of the themes. The Lookout staff again helped by writing some department stories and picture captions. Sharon Snyder and Myrna Pederson pick a pose from one of the award photographs. ira- ss aw ,..,,. .-gg Indexing 900 students page by page, jack Fellers and Tom Hawthorne stop during class for a quick picture. A first deadline includes the faculty section and Lynn Hall and jane Wherritt discuss a picture problem with Barbara Tynan. Theme ideas come to life Assistant editor Paul Page discusses one t hr o u g h P at Trujillois of the sports pages with Buzzy Cheadle With a multitude of clubs, Carol Myers and 51369131 Pencll dfawmgs- and Rod Geert Stacy Williams ponder pictures, scheduling, stories, and captions ofa difficult section. La Loma 169 Pasting windows for pictures and readying the paper, Chuck Blackwell and Gayland Bryant start an issue. till A TTTTXM ' 53 dit . 5, l ' X f 1- - - . 5 ,nw ... ,K , , A . :At-, ' ix ' N A , ' Y v t- f , ska ' A - ' V dx -T - v t -.xv 5 A l . fx , 4 tw' 09 K 4 KX ' ' ' affix 024 f , , V ., oe X, tg -X 15' tv' X K 4 ,qv 3.4 699 The new appearance of the V90 5 5 Q QQDQQQW. Lookout is possible with new I ' XY S' 0 ,.-QQ. A 1 4 J miles' WQWY' fm A 35 typography and paper of .fs v . 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The new method presented a challenge to the staff with the new appearance and different types of layout. Sharon Snyder, editor, and Rod Geer, sports editor, began doing the paste-up for the paper on the third issue with the help of Mr. Rod Young, sponsor. The Lookout made use of the new varityper in the Practical Arts building by staff members setting some M- t of the copy on the machine to obtain different type sizes and variety. At Highlands Day the staff members attended workshops and saw how their stories compared with those of students from other schools. Sharon Snyder, editor, and Rod Geer, sports editor, look over the paste-up ofa past issue of the Lookout with Mr. Rodney Young, sponsor, for areas of improvement. fx V W X fm' N A 0 0119 A ' X x,,1,Ax is at 4 ,xx . .. n 455.3 4 Merry Embry asks Mary Kay about her Looking Out column as Julie Lyon Checks another story, all part ofthe daily operation of publishing the Lookout. To Offset PTZ.HfZ.Hg Another headline is written to fit after careful editing by Mary Roche, and Pat Trujillo touches up one of his many cartoons drawn for the editorial page of the paper, Newspaper Uses School Equzpment First semester students Chris Moore, Doug Cramer, and Bob Bivins look over their final issue and note changes made since the first, especially with the paper quality. ' - fifz Sharon Snyder Edzlzfr -ns..-H-fi' Rod Geer Sports Editor Getting a lesson on the Varityper from Rod Geer, sports writer Al Tesche sees how stories can be set for the newspaper with the school's special new graphic arts equipment. 7 Lookout 1 fl FRONTROW' Doug Neher, Randy Teter, Pat Anderson, Donna Mattys, T. Boyd, Bob Strein, Jack Boone, Mike Rouse, Schutz, Martha Ennis, Judy Sturm. SECOND ROW: John Lester Norman, Charlie Trask, David Yeamans. jlflagmamites Take Several F iela' Trzjys Club officers John Mattys, vice president, Robert Strein, presi- dent, and Randy Teter, historian look through samples of rocks and minerals in the Earth Science classroom. During their second year, the newly formed Magmamites, a geology organization interested in everything from local minerals to valuable gems, traveled throughout the surrounding area on their monthly field trips. A tour of Ojo Galiente included the Petaca Mines, and later the club visited the Pecos and Socorro areas. The club is mainly interested in New Mexico minerals not only because of their locality but also because of the many varieties of minerals to be found in New Mexico. The second annual picnic in May, several guest speakers including a lapidarist who gave a talk on grinding and polishing stones, working with their own lapidary equipment, demonstrations and slide shows were other highlights of the Magmamites. CGI? john, Robert, Randy, and Mr. Duane Wagner, club sponsor, discuss the various rocks found around this area. 172 Magmamites i. -'Q ' ah. FIRST RO W' Donna Trujillo, Rose Ellen Martinez, Cathy Nellie Lujan, Marcia Tattan, Martha Gallegos, Carlos Chacon, O'Rourke, Carmen Roybal, Yvonne Lujan, Kathy Rose, Bon- Lisa Roybal, Margaret Wohlberg. nie Montoya. SECOND ROW: Pearl Garcia, Paula Osborn, Sjycznish Club Termea' Succesju! In spite of the fact that the club is small, with limited activities and membership, it has been successful this year, especially with regards to the Pinata Partyf' stated Kathy Rose, Spanish Club president. The club's most outstanding project was the annual Pinata Party held in December. It brought in S110 profit, more than the club had ever made. This was due mostly to radio station KRSN,s help in advertising and supplying the Listening attentively to Mrs, Jessica Burns, members of The Spanish Club learn about the old and new of Spain. music. The club's purpose is to provide students with activities where they can enjoy the Spanish language, along with the history and culture. Cathy O'Rourkc and Bonnie Mills decorate the Posing with flags of contrasting cultures are officers Lisa Roybal, secretary- Christmas tree annually put in the school lobby by treasurerg Bonnie Montoya, vice presidentg Kathy Rose, presidentg and Mr. the Spanish Club. Jose Mojica, Spanish Club sponsor and Spanish teacher. Spanish Club 173 Scientists TU alloon Launch Launching a balloon with a camera and in- strument package attached was the Science Clubis main project for the year. Made from dry cleaning bags, the entire balloon weighed less than 20 pounds. The movie camera, which took pictures every few seconds, helped the students trace the exact path ofthe balloon, aiding them in their study of air currents of northern New Mexico. The club also designed a workable recovery system which enabled them to retrieve the movie camera. xiii HM! . Q 11-in- Mr. Victor Kollman, sponsorg Chuck Calvin, presidentg Donna Schulz, secretaryg Larry Holmberg, treasurerg Sathish Shenoy, vice presidentg and Mr. Leon Cooper, sponsor, check the pos- sible flight path ofthe balloon they plan to launch. Conducting an experiment, Kent Boyer works with magnetic flame deflection with assistance from Larry Holmberg. A project of working with a radio requires close attention from Kent, hlartha Ennis, and Sathish. To launch a balloon is the main project of the Sci- ence Club. Checking the cleaning bag balloon for use are members Larry, Sathish, Chuck, Donna, and Martha. 174 Science Club Wfk x FRONT ROW: Renee LaBauve. Claudia Kasunic, Mary-Jane Gosslee, Mary Kay Thomas, Gloria Diaz, Fred Gallaher, Peggy Robertshjudy Carroll, Carolyn Wilder, Mark Hessing, SEC- OND ROM? John Starner, lvlartha Best, Susan Sack, Linda lXlcCreary, Sharon Snyder, Lavelle Calvert, Ronnie fvlason. Sz'ng-Sing Club Enjtys Folk Musz'c No, Sing-Sing is not an organization for incor- rigible students, itls a club for those who enjoy upickin' and singin'.', Having held by-monthly meetings throughout the year, the sing-singers amused themselves with familiar and new folk songs. Along with several parties, the club helped the Southwestern Folk- singers Guild sponsor a hootenanny. In its second year of existence, Sing-Sing is one ofthe newest as well as one ofthe most active clubs in the school. Guitars are a familiar accompaniment ofthe many Mhootenan- nies the club has for its regular evening meetings. glhwl. Q Q I :wiki R Leading the Sing-Sing members, Mr. Warren Gumeson, spon- sor, displays his ability to Hpickl' and sing. Officers Gloria Diaz, recording secretary, Martlia Best, vice president and song secretary, Mr, Gumesong Sharon Snyder. public relations, Peggy Roberts, treasurer, and Fred Gallagher, president, display a variety of instruments that might be used at a typical meeting. Sing-Sing 175 .,.,...-M uh--1 FRONT ROW' Polly Tuck, Roberta Geoffrion, Linda Lin- naus, Vicki Vv'inburn, Barb Roensch, Susan Hoverson,Joyce Trujillo, Cathy O7Rourke. SECOND ROW: Mike Kilgore, Mary Jane Gosslee. Virginia Calvin, Linda W'itteman, Karen Thomas, Linda McCreary, Karen Stein, Carla C'DeBaca, Debbie Day. THIRD ROW? Pal Reade, john Nlattys, Sandy Smith, Pat Murphy, Sheridan Thomas, Debbie Dunning, Sandi Colehlean Keller, Cheryll Guerrero, Lois Ann Gardner. FOURTH ROW' Bob Strein, Michele Kravitz, Jane Wherritt, Patty Oakes, Kathy W'inslow, Penny Robinson, Sharon Henicksman, Jan Stephens, Lynn Jennings, Don Rohwer. Olzons Produce Two Popular Plays Two well-known plays were produced by the Olions this year, offering entertainment to mem- bers of the community. The fall production, c'The Mouse That Roaredfi by Leonard W'ib- berley, was a great success. Again offering stu- dents a chance to participate in a successful Broadway musical, the Olions along with the high school orchestra and choir put on g'Li'l Abneri' in the spring. Other activities of this organization included supplying ushers for the Little Theatre and Light Opera groups, supplying the stage crew for Top- per Revue, and holding a Christmas and an end- of-the-year party as well as presenting a scholar- ship to one of its members. 3 i I Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ramsey, sponsors, chat with officers Tom O,Connor, president, Luanne Sehlatterer, treasurer, John Lazarus, vice president, Pat Roberson, correspondence secre- tary, Jenifer Onstott, recording secretary, and Susan Dow, his- torian, about the coming spring play HLi'l Abnerf' To accurately portray characters on stage is important as shown by Mr. Ramsey, who is giving some helpful hints to Pat Tru- jillo in The Mouse That Roaredf' FRONT ROW: Nancy Cole. jennifer Onstott. Pat Roberson, Pam VVallis, Kent Boyer, Sheila Armstrong, Pat Anderson. Harriet Newton, SECOND ROIfV.'LIohn Lazarus, Tom O'Con- nor. Luanne Schlatterer. Paul McGuire, Jock Embry. Lee Chambers, Cheryll Buchannan, Sue Partridge. Gary Brown. As Top Prqecls Ginny During regular rehearsal Murry Giles, Fred Gallaher, and Carl Buckland anxiously await curtain time as production date for '4Li,l Abner draws nearer and nearer. ,Lf 5 hu M.,-....1. Kenny Brocious. Terry NaYeuax, THIRD ROW: Pete Hum- phrey, Rick Mendius. Chris Moore. Susan Dow. Susan Blatzg vlan DeGeer, Wendy Mcfluirc, Gloria Yelasco. Janet Edeskuty, John Trugjillolim Young. John Marshall. Paul Dion looks on with interest while Dan Minor dem- onstrates the Complicated lighting system used in stage productions ofthe Olions. A aa : .4 I.'7.-in, .,..6l?A4,--? Mr. Rex Eggleston takes a minute to give the orchestra some instruction dur- ing practice of the musical members of the Olions' spring musical. HLi7l Ab- ner. rwldma We .5 a -. 7 ,qgcugb Olions 111 Tully Bascom, or Pat Trujillo, talks with tourists during one of the early scenes of '4The Mouse That Roaredf' a comedy about a small European nation which becomes the most powerful country in the entire world. Tom O'Connor and Luanne Schlatterer practice a scene during dress rehearsal for the Olions' fall pro- duction L'The Mouse That Roaredf' Watch Out, the slightest motion might discharge the bomb! So Professor Kokintz seems to caution the soldiers from Grand Fenwick as they steal away with the newly invented Q-Bomb. 178 Olions Fall Play Umecfy v Professor Kokintz, played by Chris Moore, tells other members of the cast about the newly developed weapon, the Q-Bomb. From left to right are Rick Mendius, who is playing the Secretary ofState, Chuck Ram' sey, or General Snippctt, and Carl Flock, who is portraying the Presi- dent ofthe United States of America. This fall the Olions put on the comedy play, 'cThe Mouse That Roaredf' Luanne Schlatterer portrayed Gloriana the Twelfth, queen ofthe European duchy of Grand Fenwick. Pat Trujillo played Tully Bascom, leader of the Grand Fenwickian army. The plot involves Grand Fenwick coming in contact with the Q-Bomb, the most powerful weapon in the world. Before Grand Fenwick secures the ultraspowerful bomb the country declares war on the United States honing to lose. This is because the U.S. takes care of their defeated enemies. But the Fenwickian army of 26 bowmen wins the war. Mr. Ross Ramsey demonstrates an action to Pat Trujillo while, other members of the cast, Brian Fishbine, Don Rowher, Paul McGuire,xIerry Thomas, and james Rogers look on attentively. Tom O,Connor, portraying Marryin' Sam, talks to Earth- quake McGoon, played by David Carroll, about his four dollar wedding and his more exclusive eight dollar one. Varied types ofaudience reactions were apparent as Stupefyin' Jones, played by Karla Stein, stepped out of her booth. Four of the six wives-Pam Wallis, Michele Kravitz, Katie Ander- son, and Mary Kay Thomas-talk to Marryin' Sam about their trip to Washington, D.C., to pick up their newly beautified husbands. The comic strip village of Dogpatch and its lively, lovable characters came alive on the Olions' stage with their production of ULi,l Abnerf, The spring musical was again double cast. Daisy Mae was played by Luanne Schlatterer and Susan Blatz while Chuck Ramsey and Fred Gallaher filled the big boots of Li'l Abner. Rick Mendius and Tom O'Connor were cast as Mar- ryin' Sam, and Earthquake McGoon came to life in John Trujillo and Dave Carroll. The antics of the characters and the colorful scenes will live in the memories of the cast and the audience. M Luanne Schlatterer and Chuck Ramsey, one ofthe two pairs play- ing Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner, sing L'Namely You in front of the Dogpatch Road backdrop especially drawn for the play. Dogpatch Comes A live I has Spokenli' With these words. Pappy Yokum, alias ohn Lazarus, finds his courage and finally stands up to ammy Yokum, played by Sheriden Thomas. Below, Ken Brocious, Ken Spence, Dave Chezem, and Mark Hessing, portraying government scientists, sing Oh, Happy Days after testing the Yokumberry tonic. Q 1 . . ts l A . r Tl Daisy Mae, played by Susan Blatz, watches Li'l Abner, or Fred Gal' laher, take a drink of 4'Cornpone's Passionizin' and Romanticisn, Potionv so he can be romantic and marry Daisy Mae, nf' p .4 The parliamentarian presiding at the general sessions of the model United Nations commends the participants for their Conduct during the weekend of meetings. Los Alamos representatives attend a caucus of Western powers to devise ajoint declaration to present in the General Assembly. IRC Partzbzjyates In Mode! UN Throughout the year the members ofthe In- ternational Relations Club attended meetings, listened to lectures, and researched diligently in preparation for the model United Nations con- vention held this year April 24 and 25 in Santa Fe. Los Alamos representatives depicted Nation- alist China, presenting that country's views and attitudes on various matters of world affairs brought up in the sessions. Ten other New Mexico schools participated in the meetings, each one representing a nation be- longing to the United Nations or dealing with that organization. jim Ribe states Nationalist Chinals views on the ad- mission of Red China, one issue discussed in the General Assembly of all member nations. , nssnvtni icliugg ,7 mmm 1 rar rw mms im Ribe consults Lee Chambers before addressing the assembly. TZ. INA Mi. FRONT ROW' Peter Tuck, Brian Fishbine, Mark Hessing. Doug Seegmiller, Mike Benziger, Tom O'Connor. Jim Ribe. BACK ROIV' John Agnew, Liese Nlueller. Lee Chambers. F ranch anquet olbular Ac1fz'vz'Q1 The French club, Les Miserables, proved very successful in its second year with increased mem- bership and participation and doubled attend- ance at the annual banquet. The first activity of the year was a talk by Jim Ribe on his year of study at the Institut auf dem Rosenberg in St. Gallem, Switzerland. Jim ac- companied his talk with various pictures, maps, and samples of textbooks and tests. The other event of the year was the annual banquet, held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Loucks. The dinner serves the dual purpose of entertaining as well as educating club members in the art of French cookery. The menu included pate de foie gras, la soupe a l'oignon, whiting with veloute, coq au vin rouge, and flan. In Eng- lish this would be chicken liver pate, onion soup, chicken baked in wine, and pudding with cara- mel sauce. Eleanor Hall serves Mr. and Mrs. Travis pate de foie gras on bread as part ofthe appetizer course ofthe dinner. H .lt 1 Cathie Lewis, Eleanor Hall, Candy Starner. Virginia Calvin, Peggy Onstott. Ann Hemmendinger, Lynn Loucks, Kristi Sum- mersulenifer Onstott, Margy Koontz, Ruth Fowler. W-I 'C-W4 Jenifer Onstott, Treasurer, Cathie Lewis. Secretary, Mrs. Marylou Travis, Sponsorg and Kristi Summers, President. are the French clubis officers this year. John Lazarus and John Marshall help themselves to la soupe a l'oignon which they and the other members of the cooking committee had spent the whole day preparing. Les Miserables 18 1 FRONT ROW? Bob Morrison, Ernie Smith, Rod Geer, Raleigh Michel, Leroy Pacheco, Floyd Segura. Buzzy Cheadle, Mike Benziger, Mark Summers, Larry Waters, Jack Zastrow, Roger Wlaterman. SECOND ROW: Bob Martin, Jim Foglesonghjim Thomas, Joe Daly, Bruce Panowski, john Leffler, Bruce Staakeg Parker Van Hecke, Tom Tesche, Jim Griffin, Bill Aldrich, Paul Lucero, Artjohnson, Lynn Brewer. THIRD ROW.'Jerry Klein, Buzzy Emigh, Dennis McCloskey, Jack Fellers, Gray Gilmore, Dan Susco, Tom Hawthorne, joe Duben, Ron Holmes, Dave Dvorak, Paul Page, Rick Dvorak, Bill Pruettg Bob Penlandwloe Mariner. Lettermen mprove Slborlsmanshzjy Lettermen officers are Bob Morrison, president, Dennis McCloskey treasurer, and Jim Griffin, vice-president. Sponsors are Mrs. Ray Grandstafli Mr. Tommy Hightower, and Mr. Robert Cox jack Fellers and Paul Page, Lettermen's Club members, are two ofthe escorts at the Homecoming Coronation. -sm-N.. The Lettermen's Club, composed of any ath- lete who has lettered in a varsity sport, continued the tradition of improving the sportsmanship and cooperation between the various schools in New Mexico. Lettermen sold popcorn at basketball games, provided escorts for Homecoming, presented flowers to the Homecoming Court, and super- vised the gym floor during home basketball games as part of their service to the high school. Dennis McCloskey, a senior letterman, was honored by the Pep Club as the 1965 Sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart Dance. Selling delicious popcorn at all home basketball games is one way the Lettermen's Club earns money during the year as shown by Bob Morrison and David Chezem. Chess Matches Limitea' on icts Playing practice matches and challenging for ladder postions were primary activities of the Chess Club during the first semester. One inter- scholastic match was played in which Los Alamos beat Santa Fe 5V2-4V2. Other matches were un- able to be scheduled because of conflicts. The promising team did not enter the District Tournament or the State Tournament because most of the members were involved in tennis and other spring activities. The officers of this yearns Chess Club were Dan Susco, president, and Karen Peterson, secretary. Mr. Hart Schwarz was the sponsor of the organ- ization. Dan Susco was top on the club's performance ladder this year. He was followed in order by Tom Carson, Keith Arbtin, Bruce Panowski, Mark Hessing Paul Roensch Melanie Briscoe, Karen Gray, Karen Peterson, Bill White, and Ricky Mendius. .4 Even the club sponsor, Mr. Hart Schwarz, tries his hand occasionally at Chess. Here he concentrates on his next move against Bruce. v jd .,,f-i 1 Members Mark Hessing and Bruce Panowski concentrate on one of their matches, Mark grins as he seems to see a move that will win him the game. Dan Susco surveys the situa- tion, while Tom Carson exe- cutes his move. Chess Club 183 'ffwi A .1 Q .. FRONT ROM? Kathie Mullins, Rochelle Richard, Cathy Tala- fous, Kathy Murphy, Belinda Ramirez, Karen Smith,Jacque Oliver, Carolyn Alexander, Ruth Lynch, Sylvia Martinez, Cathy Weaver, Kay Roush. SECOND RO W'Judy' Sturm, Susan Peterson, Cynthia Wlilliams, Karen Greenwood, Linda Bunch, Mary Anne Dugan, Kathy Francis, Jeanne Unger, Karen Hampton, Rose Ellen Martinez, Mary Royer, Cindy Hurt, Laurel Burciaga. THIRD ROW: Susan Shopp, Amy Woods, Sandy Billings, Charlene Douglass, Linda Witteman, Daryl Panowski, Lynn Panowski, Carole Hutcheson, Laura Winslow, Jeanne Keller, Pearl Garcia, Lourdes Romero, Janet McKee, Barbara McDonald, Gail Carson. FOURTH ROW.' Rose Ann Petersen, Marilyn Wood, Wendy Cox, Pat Hicks, Bonny Carl- son, Sharon Henicksman,Jeanne Felton, Jane Hilton, Janice Barrington, Judie Ford, Jackie Hues, Paula Osborn, Beverly Hults. ep Club Ac1fz'vz'tz'es mmozfe Sjyirzzf f e'i V, rg., J I 33 M' , 1 , ,I Wi. sl, J W3 ,- I , ,,,, , Officers of the Pep Club this year are Judie Ford, secretary, Jane Hilton, president, Miss Marga Lamb, sponsor, Janice Bar- rington, treasurer, and Stevie Bruington, vice-president. i Leading the student body in school spirit and team enthusiasm, the Pep Club again cheered and supported the Toppers in their athletic events. Fall activities included decorating the goal posts, forming victory arches for the team to run through, and half-time performances given by the drill team at the home games. In February the club gave their annual Sweet- heart Dance, The dance was again a success. This year's Sweetheart was Denny McCloskey crowned by President, Jane Hilton. The theme of the dance was Japanese and the cafeteria was brightly decorated in multicolors. Spring activities included an athletic banquet for which sixty ofthe members served and a bas- ketball game against the GAA. Although the Pep Club team was greatly defeated in their game, much spirit and hiiarity were prevalent. Points were given for attending any athletic event, serving on committees, being in the Drill Team, and taking numbers. These points were used in presenting letters at the end of the year. After the crowning ofthe Pep Club Sweetheart comes the tradition of giving the next dance to the Sweetheart and Pep Club President, along with the candidates and their dates. --Q 4 FRON7 ROW' Jeanette Phillipshjoann Dufour. Nellie Don- aldson. Geri Fulgenzi. Vicki Herbert. Vicki XYinburn. Roberta Geoflrion. Myrna Pederson. Steyie Bruington. Karen Thomas. Nancy Cooper. La Donna Daily. Janet Harrow. SEC,'0.N'D RUN? Lorraine Stephenson, Debbi Day, Lani Schuster. Becky McNeese. Cathy O'Rourke. Nancy Dabney, Lorina Garcia. Bernice Nlartinez. Martha Gallegos. Carmen Roybal. Maria Ferris. Yvonne Lujan. Sylvia Nachlinger, Sandy Beaumont. A 9 5 1 THIRD ROW: Carla C'de Baca. Karen Stein. Janet Cleyenger. Nlartha Penland. Jackec Phillips. Cheryll Guerrero. Xlztrcia Tattan. Patty Murphy. Susan lilatz. Susan Brophy. lillen Duben. Chris Zeigner. Linda Rector. Pat illruiillo. I-'Ol'167Il ROW: Linda Porter. Judy Baxman. Gail Coburn. Donnabetli Stein. Pat Trujillo. Sue Partridge. Linda Fritch. Patty Coburn: Lee Flynn. Barbara Elliott. Lynne Loucks. Gloria Yelasco. Terri Buclien. Marilyn Cleyenger. Lexi Heath. Ana' Provide Support For Atlzlezfics Displaying their usual spirit during the football game against Belen. the last game of the season. Pep Clubbers cheer a touchdown. Pep Club members form an entrance for the football team as the cheerleaders hold the Victory Arch, yt Pep Club 185 ri!! Team New enemy Ungforms Distinguish Members New to the Pep Club this year was the honorary system of choosing girls to partici- pate in Drill Team. Because of this system, the Drill Team was more efficient and adaptable. The bright gold unifonns distinguished the members from those girls only in Pep Club. Aside from their annual Homecoming perform- ance the members also presented pompon routines during half- time of some of the basketball games. Always skilled in its per- formance, the Drill Teamls Precision marching high- T e'1e' ' i, lighted the Homecoming A T' P' 1' ., fa paradeg the formations with up : y 1 V P I Pi- as A M- . f 3 A to the presentation of 3 ' K i ii ll in the Queen at halftime ing ceremonies. 211.5 The gold uni- 4 forms augment- ed by the green gf pompons vividly carried the school colors be- 186 Drill Team fore the public. Q: Y I r. 1 '5 'f' M ,aiu F at T? if ' .ffl , X 1 , bv. ' '- rf , V, , Yv F My ij, W M . rw me X ' i 1- ., ' ,Y , -v l 'df' A f O ki Q All .ffl zz Q Q J 31 FRONT R0 W' Ellen Braun, Nellie Donaldson, Daryl Panow- Bob Riley, Darlene Dabney, Sandy Beaumont. Ken Brocious, ski, Laura Holt, Mary jane Gosslee, Karen Gray, Tom Berg, Gary Gilmore, Anne Cable, and Larry Giorgi. and Jane Wherritt. SECOND ROW: Fred Gallaherhlohn Criss, Qfmjyians H old oman Banquet Organized for the purpose of learning about ancient Roman and Greek culture, the Olym- pians encourage students who are interested to join, even if they are not taking a course in Latin. The highlight of the year is the Roman Ban- quet, this year a catered affair held at the Lodge. Members dress as did the ancient Romans and partake of the same types of foods. Free admis- sion was won by Darlene Dabney and Tom Berg for wearing the best costumes. Officers are Daryl Panowski, treasurer, and Ellen Braun, sec- retary. Standing are Sandy Beaumont, vice-president, Darlene Dabney, presidentg and Mrs. Shirley Fries, sponsor. - :TV I1 A ak Roman diets consist mostly of fruits, so the Olympians have a wide variety to choose from at the banquet. The Romans really know how to live well. Scrumptious foods adorn the tables at the catered banquet at the Lodge. h ZLABK1 MAL Ml. 'A ' ' .,x FRONT ROW' Kent Boyer, Pam Wallis, Luanne Schlatterer. Nachlingerhlim Foglesong, Carl Buckland, Peter Tuck, Hugh SECOND ROW: Linda Fabechludie Ford, Sue Tucker. THIRD Felt, Charles Shafer, Dave Yeamansuloe Mariner, Lester Nor- ROWA John Agnew, Cathie Lewis, Tom O'Connor, Barbara man, Carl Rudnick, Henry Longmire, Russell Miller. Taos Sl-cz' Club Again Takes Trzlb To The Ski Club again took an overnight ski trip to the Taos Ski Valley December 21 and 22. This trip gave the participating members a chance to try their skills on new and different slopes and to watch topnotch skiers in action. Several members of the club including Jim Foglesong, Carl Buckland, Pam Wallis, and Judie Ford entered competitive races throughout New Mexico and Colorado. Carl Buckland and Jim Foglesong ended their year with a trip to Sun Valley, Idaho, where they competed as part of the New Mexico Boy's Ski Team against other top teams in the Western States Junior Cham- pionships. Luanne Schlatterer and Jim Borkenhagen put on their skis in front of the lodge at Los Alamosis Pajarito Mountain. 188 Ski Club Ski Club officers-Pam Wallis, vice-presidentg Tom OlConnor, treasurerg and Linda Fabec, secretary-pose near the lodge at the Los Alamos ski area. Not shown are Jim Rogers, president, and Bill Hudson, sponsor. Carl Buckland goes . 1 over the logjump at My - the top of the Aspen ,S V Q F Slope. '4 47 U - f if. TV 'BQ' 'gait-'lil' .X 1 - 4 23' A 7 f - ff 'Q ..fw?+ A -. .Q ,T 1. Q. Pam Wallis, Class I racer, runs a slalom course at the Arapahoe Ski area in Colorado. Jim Foglesong, Class in Sun Valley, Idaho. , .. -... -GWRW I racer, goes all out on a downhill course -1.- ji? .A 1 .A Jim Foglesong, Judie Ford, and Tom O'Connor are caught in the act of being themselves on the ski slopes. Competitive Skiing Continues To Attract Club Members L '- E i is we Carl Buckland, Class I racer, cuts a gate on a slalom course at Arapahoe Basin in the Colorado Rockies. Ski Club 189 1 , . it S . . if Q ., ' ,- illiii ' . - ' 'lf' W' n he ,,,.,f Pe 5' .. K :iu lvrv, .I L.kL 5 . was A E 6 9253! sb 5 .EQ Q., a , wif 4 ii 1 S ZS it s f ,ia tgzkbm 'spfi 4 Jr S 1 fs fs f ,SS Q 2 gg s Si Q 3.332 4 figs , glx ,B H- if Hd' si U3 ,if 5 , I Q, QQ L I A' 4 E ' L i, I, , 5 . K ' 1 K II, Qt, , ' x I U ' f t Q ff In gn K . . Qgwj 4 A if Qu F fa L . 'W lg, 'M 5 K 3? ai' ,.. 1 U .. 'FT Mn.. 4? ek. 1, .k r QQ if ii iff I . I fix , ' , , 1,4 I I ,Q V I KQIIA , AL.:,A VV VV I A 7 Y 4 . 7 A E, ' . X FRONT ROW? Annette Peterson, joan Fishler, Darlene Dabney. Ann Deinken, Terry Buchen, Carolyn Alexander, Lorina BACK RO W' Wendy Gardner, Elaine Schofield, Pat Mollett, Garcia. S 'zf S dl' C O KM tt Summit Seedlings officers this year are joan Fishler, secretary, Under the CllI'CCtiOn of Mrs. Pat ECl1'1'101'1ClS and Annette Peterson, treasurer, Darlene Dabney, president, Miss Miss Marga Lamb, the Summit Seedlings Club Marga Lamb, sponsorg Mrs. Pat Edmonds, sponsor, and Caro- I I I I I lyn Alexander, ViCe-p,esidemI again this year carried out their motto of beauti- .r, 5 N'- ,1 4 W - . C. I Finding the most appropriate arrangement for flowers is one facet of the Summit Seedlings Club as shown by Mrs. Leonard Buettner Annette Peterson, Joan Fishler, and Pat Mollett. 35354, r 190 Summit Seedlings fying Los Alamos by planting and gardening the flower bed adjacent to the Civic Auditorium. Among other fall projects the garden club par- ticipated in the Homecoming festivities for the first time this year. Their float won third prize in the parade. In December several of the members visited the annual Christmas idea show in Albuquerque sponsored by the garden clubs of that area. Highlighting their spring program and adding much color and warmth to the Home Economics style show were the floral table arrangements made by the Summit Seedlings. Thus the goal of basic flower arrangements was obtained. After making a beautiful arrangement, Wendy Gardner, Elaine Schofield, Terry Buchen, Ann Deinken, Lorina Garcia, Darlene Dabney and Carolyn Alexander smilingly admire their work. gf!-.gi .' .QA I ,. ...ti ' f Soccer roulo Turnout ooo' Organized last year by Ulf Henke, the Ger- man foreign student, the Soccer Club again had a good turnout with 40 boys interested in the sport. Their first game, held in the fall, came as a disappointment when they lost 4-O to St. Michaelas College after a hard fought battle. The snow melted and practices were again held at Urban Park. Also along with spring came plans for a game with the Santa Fe Preparatory School, a school well known for its team. FRONT ROW' Marty Hues, Dell Davis, Paul Rickerson, Dick Lilienthal, Lester Norman, Cris Overton, John Marshall, Mike Means. SECOND ROW' Reed Elliot, Fred Schonfeld, Don C23 wi' Ballet practice at Urban Park? No, actually it is Chip Lilien- thal and Charles Schelburg near a goal during a spring Soccer Club practice at the park. The ability to kick the ball well is a vital part of soccer as shown here by john Marshall. Below, Del Davis smashes the ball at a Soccer Club practice. Meaders, Dan Susco, Ben Maes, David Thomas, Mark Hes- sing, Bruce Partridgehlim Bridge. lllll Ill ? 3 l!,,l,fg,'!lg5lwll , . ,. Soccer Club 191 -iq-177' 2' ' Andy McQueen joe Daly Sue Tucker PW-Ylidfflf Vice-Presidenl Serrefagi Projects Planned T0 Raise Meng After game dances also added greatly to the Foreign Student Fund, especially with the donated music ofthe KRSN radio station. FRONY ROM? Pat Roberson. Brenda Hidy, Linda Prestwood, Kit Dalyuludie Ford, Barbara Nachlinger, Chervll Guerrero, Lee Flynn, Nancy Porto, Lynne Loucks, Janet Harrow, Barb Seegmiller. B.-1 Cl! ROHT Mark Cherry, Chuck Ramseywlim ,,.j::,.e 1 i W ii i fs i V The Student Council had several projects throughout the year to raise money for the For- eign Student fund. These included such activities as after-game dances, blanket throws, and bake sales. '4Topper Round-Upl' was the theme for this year's Homecoming festivities, again sponsored by the Council. Members of the Student Council traveled to Tucumcari in March to learn various duties and activities of a council during the annual State Student Council Convention. Campaigns and elections were held in May for the 1965-66 school year officers. Griffin, Sathish Shenoy, James Rogers, Earl Perry,-Iohn Laza- rusulcrry Duncan, Ronnie Randolf, Paul Rickerson. Del Davis Ted Waterman, Bob Anderson. C in vw . wi- f , ' , I ' -. -. .- az K i L . A 'ss , i 192 Student Council we t at fi' lift , NJC t ,E hh it V7 ,J ,, Pat Trujillo Paul Page Mark Summers Assembly Chairman Treasurer Public Relations or AFS Fund Blanket collections at all home basket- ball games proved to be profitable for the Foreign Student Fund. FRONT RO W' Chip Lilienthal, Chris Davis, Kristi Summers, Georgia Wilder, Carolyn Wilder, Myrna Pederson, Sharon Snyder, Janice Barrington, Mike Benziger. BACK ROW' Bob 'fry Led by president Andy McQueen, Council members discuss plans for removing the initials off the water towers and the cliff by the road coming into town. Van Gemert, Mike Busse, Jim Bridge, Richard Robyn, John Trujillo, Jim Wimberley, Dave Chezem, Tom Tesche, Buzzy Emigh, Roger Waterman. .... Student Council 193 FRONT ROW' Marcia Tattanhjean Mackey, Roselillen Mar- tinez, Gloria Chang. Mary Sniezek, Karen Hampton, Nellie Donaldson, Toni Beacuchamp, Linda Bunch, Marilyn Bates. BACK R0 W'Jim Pawley, Paul McGuire, Linda Jensen, Bev- erly Hults, Norlene Phillips. Roberta Gallagher, Barbara Gould, Pat Hicks, Ellen Braun, Kathy Francis, Larry Hicks, Business Club Emjyhaszfes meets Oflicers of the Topper Business Club this year are Roberta Gallagher, treasurerg Kathy Francis. vice-nresidentg and Car- olyn Wilder, secretary. Missing is Larry Hicks, president. Topper Business Club was again one ofthe most active clubs in the school. Meeting at least once a month and with an approximate mem- bership of 45, the club emphasized careers in business by visiting various business offices in Los Alamos and invited prominent leaders in the field of business to speak to the members. Other undertakings included the installation of oflicers, after which members and their parents toured the school's new business department and were served refreshments. A good money raising pro- ject, again this year, was selling candy which was also one of the many ways members were able to achieve points. Headed by Larry Hicks, the Topper Business Club, ended one of its most successful years. Members ofthe Topper Business Club listen attentivcly as Mr. Joyce speaks to them about the importance of business at the club initiation. 194 Topper Business Club Mrs. Jolene Jordan and Mrs. Bess Hegler are the sponsors of the Topper Business Club. New Business Day Highlights Tear In place ofthe annual Snowball Dance, Busi- ness Day, held March 11, was the highlight of the 1964-1965 school year for the Topper Busi- ness Club. headed by Mrs. Bess Hegler and Mrs. Jolene Jordan. Approximately 25 members par- ticipated in Business Day. They toured the Com- puter Center and an accounting area ofthe Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. A dinner was held that same evening and out- standing members were honored. Kathy Francis, vice-president ofthe club, was honored as Miss Ideal Secretary. Larry Hicks, president, and Roberta Gallagher, treasurer, were also honored for their work in the club. The observation ofthe practical aspects ofthe business field did much to show members and prospective business workers what the profession is. Larry Hicks, Kathy Francis, and Roberta Gallagher look over the medals they received for being officers ofthe Topper Busi- ness Club this year. ner Kathy Francis receives an honorary award from Mrs. Hegler in being selected as Miss Ideal Secretary? Guest speakers at the Topper Business Club installation were Mr. Tom Cook, from the Zia fiscal department, lNIr. Robert Porton, from the laboratory public relations, and Dr. Robert McGee, assistant superintendent of schools. Entertainment is provided at the awards banquet by Mr. Warren Gumeson, Topper Business Club 195 rf- . f' f 1 X, .J QAJAF! 9 . Me ig- , FRONT RO W' Carol Furchner, Bob Whitemore, Allan Moul- ton, Barbara Roensch, Claudine Kasunic, Beth Rasmussen, Arnie Gore, Anne Hemmendinger. Bonnie Mills, Virginia Cal- vin, Jacque Oliver, Tinney Sue Humphreys, Luanne Schlat- terer. SECOND RO VV: Vicki Gore, Martha Scarbrough, Bar- bara Leland, Barbara McKown, Susan Shopp, Sandy Billings, Vicki Winburn, David Ponton, Patti Oakes, Gail Mosher, Carl Rudnick, Carolyn Cooper, Ricky Mendius, James Grover. Manny Rivera, Peggy Onstott, Jody Benson. THIRD ROM? Renee LaBauve, Linda Scarbrough, Kay Fisher, Roy Christen- son,Jeff Farr, Steve Hammel, Judie Ford, David Chaneyg Bill Cruise, Chuck Calvin, Martha Swickard, Rita Combs, Lynn Jennings Fred Gallaher.Jay W'ooten, Lee Caswell, Paul Rex- roth, Norman Macmann, Robert Penland, Bob Hengstenberg, Art Dougherty, Dennis Brandt,Jeff Casados, Mark Leachman, Mike Kilgore. FOURTH RO V15 Mr. Rollie Heltman, Jay Deinken, Doug Neher, Martin Hues, Conway Smith, Bruce Kerr, Pat Cadenhead, Brian Neher, Ronnie Mason, William Shopp, Dan Lewis, James VVilhelm, Rick YVeinstraub, Scott Osborne, Charlene Duglass, James Lilienthal, Roger Turner, Ray Shopp, Gerald Duncan. Mark Rayburn, Joe Mariner, Roy Cromer, Paul Roensch, Larry Holmburg,Jerry Thomas, Jimmy Stearns. FIFTH ROW: Wendy McGuire, Susan Hoverson, Charles Stephens, Charles Schelburg, Mike Burkheimer, Joe Quintana, Buzzy Cheadle, David Lyon, Linda Linnaus. Topper and umbers Over 100 196 Band The familiar Topper band was larger than ever this year, numbering 102 musicians. As usual, the group added spirit to all home foot- ball and basketball games with their rousing marches. One of the high points of the year for the band was their par- ticipation in the North Central Large Group Festival at which they received several excellent ratings. The organiza- tion also made an im- pressive showing at their three public concerts, Mr.He1tman one of which featured Mr. James L. Whitlow as guest soloist and Mr. William E. Rhoads as guest conductor. The band again performed at com- mencement. Demonstrating their skills in the parade for the New Mexico State Fair is the talented Topper marching band. i wif ' mllewiw cw ii. ,fi , X i Q-QP Vg f' Stale Band '1-A' f E.f' . . as-Y ' A ' 1 i 1 Mcinibers of the All Stain' Band ihis year are FRO,Y'1' ROIV: Barbara Rovnsch. Ann Hem- inindingenllini Stearns. .S'lfCO,YIJ ROIV: Ricky Mcndius. Carol Furchncr, Jcnilier Onstott. Brian Nchcr. IHIRIJ ROIIYJ Paul Rocnsch. Bob Penland, Judie Ford, Carl Rudnick, and Charles Sehelbcrg, Announcing the arrival of the Los Alamos band are heralclers Roy Cromer, Larry Holmberg, ancl Mark Ray- burn. Fred Gallaher. drum major, proudly leads the Los Alamos band through the streets ofAlbuquerque at the New Mexicrb State Fair. Majorettes this year are Ellen Duben, Marilee Pierotti, Marilyn Clevenger, Rita Lavato, Shirley VVright, Paula Osborne, and Sally Taylor. Band 197 , N A QW FRONT RO W' Peggy Everett, Brian Johnson, Janet Edeskuty, Vicki Morgan, Bill Schrandt, Margy Koontz, Gary Brown, Liese Nlueller, Pat Anderson. SECOND ROW? Barbara Cox, Martha Penland, Gloria Diaz, Barbara lVIcKown, Bob Whit- more, Tinny Sue Humphreys, Carol Furehner, Jim Young, Luanne Sehlattcrer, Chuck Calvin. Tom O'Connor. John Starner, Sheila Ziegler, Harriet Newton, David Nereson, THIRD RO WY Gloria Velasco, Martha Best, Ruth Ann Fowler, Gail Mosher. Rick Mendius, Carl Rudnick, Carolyn Cooper, Roger Turner, Ray Shopp, Jerry Duncan, Jerry Thomas, Roy Cromer, Paul Roench, Tony Schofield, Peggy Roberts, Chuck Ramsey, FOURTH RO W: Charles Stevens, Charles Schelberg. Wlendy McGuire, Susan Hoverson, Mr. Rex Eggleston. Orchestra Maz'ntaz'ns Hzgh Standards The high school orchestra was quite active this year. In addition to their three annual concerts held in the fall, at Christmas, and in the spring, they performed at two school assemblies. At one of these assemblies, instruction was given to the student body about the instruments ofthe orches- tra. For the first time this year the group com- peted in a state-wide music festival in Artesia in late spring. A majority ofthe orchestra students were chosen to participate in the annual All State Music Clinic at which Peggy Everett was named concert mistress. A further activity for many members of the group was playing for the Olions spring musical. A Z! State Orchestra S FRONT RO W: Bob Wfhitmore, Tom O'Conner, Tinney Sue Humphreys, Liese Mueller, Pat Anderson, Harriet Newton, Brian Neher. SECOND RO Wi' Vicki Morgan, Gloria Diaz, Martha Best, Bar- bara Cox, Margy Koontz, Shiela Ziegler. THIRD ROW: Barbara MCKown, Martha Penland, Gloria Velasco, Janet Edeskuty, Ruth Ann Fowler, John Starner, Gary Brown, Peggy Roberts. FOURTH ROI45' Bill Schrandt, Brian Johnson. Tony Scho- field, Charles Schelberg. 198 Orchestra Mr. Rex Eggleston, orchestra director, proudly poses with Peggy Everett who is honored with the title of HConcert Mis- tress of the All State Orchestra. ... 1 .1 FRONT ROW? Chris VVeaver. Donnabeth Stein, Nancy Knobe- lock, Sheila Armstrong Lavelle Calvert, Edith Stephens. SEC- OXD ROW: Kay Benson. Linda Scott, Carolyn VVilder,Judy White, LaDonna Daily, Linda Fabec, Lynn Panowski, Daryl Panowski, Mary Kay Thomas, Cheryl Buchanan, vlan Stephens, Karen Blandford, Stacy Williams, Sharon Cote, Patsy Lucero, Mr. Tom Cooley, director. THIRD ROW: Barbara Gould, Roberta Gallagher, Suanna Hicks, Cathyjohnson, Susan Blatz, Christine Davis, Mary Edgett. Barbara Nachlinger, Janice Grilly, Pam VVallis. FOURTII ROW? Pat Trujillo, Bruce Pa- nowski, Chris Matlack. Nancy Brownlee, Darlene Dabney, Pat Blandford, Stevie Bruington. Katie Anderson. Sandy Smith, Marjorie Fuller, Sheriden Thomas, Barbara McDonald, Michele Kravitz,Jeanne Knight. FIFTH ROW: David Chezem. Hap Cooley, Dan Susco, Kenny Spence, Carl Flock. Chris Nloore, John Trujillo, Tony Chavez, Charles Manger. Lonna Brown, Barry Winters, Mark Cherry, Bill McDonald. Choir Provides Singing llyllyortunigf sw., 'H Members of the choir who attended A11 State this year are Donnabeth Stein. Mary Kay Thomas, Dan Susco, Terry NaVeaux, and Susan Blatz. Not shown are Katie Anderson and Jan Stephens. Mr. Thomas Cooley, choir director, skillfully conducts the choir during a Christmas song at the S-site cafeteria. .sl The choir is organized for the purpose of giv- ing interested students with sufficient singing ability the chance to participate in group singing and gain more knowledge about music. The choir took part in various activities throughout the year, including several assemblies, concerts, and the traditional caroling at Christmas. In addition, it participated in the music clinic held at Eastern New Mexico University in Portales, the All- State Festival held in Albuquerque, and Topper Revue. A highlight of the year was the Olion's pro- duction of the spring musical, HLi,l Abnerf' in which the choir, with the leadership of its di- rector, Mr. Cooley, participated. xv, K w,-'I KX Choir 199 visa wwf f 'Ti '-1 ' , , fpi , ',.v ,rl tau., tb fi 'K' 37' NL ffm 9 K fri. f s 71 22 'HF ,F f VN,, Nh Ss, K wig, 'Y ,, K , 5 -P' '-, I Q Aw Iqfw RJ , , UWM.- , f i, 1 wg' fl .- A-vlwb ' 'fm 4 , K if A.,k wx fi 0 ' 'I .U L 1 Nw, ,, n 4,1-9-'rat 1 rip' 3 - i K 'AHL wi ,M 'lv . W! -M M. L L. f, ,4 AL, Ewa, ,QW 'kg ' fi' A ,, 5,5 I ., M 35 , - ff - 1 4, ' Q 'Hu mul 'nf' f ,V ' 'Z -- ...A 1 34 lag ' nik' gif, Photographs Courtesy of LASL Public Relations Office .ll Seniors Wi? Q Faculty Elizabeth Aiello. 10 Gerald Barry 11.111 l'aul Bcrteloot , 11,1611 Paul Black 19.1551 Robert Bodson . . . .11 Velma Butterlield ., .23 NY. C. Carter. . , 11 Robert Caswell , 115 Thomas Cooley . 15,199 Leon Cooper . . . 13,174 Robert Cox ..17,130,182 Horris Crane . . , 24,167 Rex Eggleston . .. . . 13,1921 Robert Eikleberry, . . ..1l1 Shirley Fries ., . . . 10,187 Horace Gambell . .. . 24,167 Ray Grandstaff . . I1,111,126,182 1Narren Gumeson . .. .. . 10,175 Lawrence Hanson. . . . .. 11 -Iohn Hardy. . . .24,1G7 Bess Hegler. . . . 14,194 Rollie Hellman . , 15,16U.19l3 Delores Hengstenberg . 12 Thomas Hightower , .22,111.130,182 -lean Hill ..,. . .. . 10,157 William Hudson . . .. 17,128,188 Jolene Jordan . ..14,194 Robert Koch . . .26 Victor Kollman. .. .,...,. 13,174 Marga Lamb, . ,. 21,184,190 W'iIliam Lamkin . ,. H26 Gwyneth Liles. . .211 Vernon Linnaus .. .1-1 Robert McGee , 9 james Meaders., ,. 12,137 Patricia Menclius. . 10 james Miller . 24,167 Jose Mojica . 111,173 Lucille McCleskey, . . 10.163 Arthur Nichols I1 Jo Oakes . . 20,162 Anne Phillips . 12 Ruth Pritchard, , .. 10 Roger Pyburn. , . , 14 Ross Ramsey. . . . . 10.176 Dorothy Rivera . . .. john Ross. .. , , ., .18 .. ..26 Leland Schachterle ,. 12,157,166 Hart Schwarz ..,.. . . 18,183 Lois Sharp. , , . . 10 Delbert Teter . . -24 Lucy Thomas . . .9 Luanne Thompson 17,164 Marylou Travis. 18,181 Robert Visel . . .24,156.161 Duane Wagner. . ..13,172 Harriet Whisler .,., Floyd Wimberley , . Opal Wingfield. . ., .. .10 12 .. H14 Audie Woodard... .. . ...26,117 Mary Josephine Wyles . .. ,.1O Rodney Young ..., ,. .20,134,168,170 George F. Joyce, Principal. . . John Coleman, Asst. Principal Helen Breisch, Registrar . Mary Carter, Accountant. . . Myrt Snowden, Secretary . 8 ....9 , 9 . 9 . .9 202 Advertising SL Index 17101695 CORBETT You will get the best of haircuts at the LAKE VIEW BARBER SHOP inthe Credit Union Bldg. Suite No. 211 Phone 2-3880 STATE FARM INSURANCE Mitchell Melnick 2-4363 Famous Careful-Driver Car Insurance. . .Known for Value. . .WorId's Largest Full-Ti me Claim Service Network. . , Insuring More Cars Than any other Company 1324 17th Phone 2-2100 ,rv 'Free Pick-Up and Delivery 'Complete Laundry Service 'Alterations 'Rug Cleaning 'Rug and Upholstery RQ? International Sterling I553 Myrtle Room 2 Cleaning Rental Equipment Member Tl of Wallace and F.D.I.C. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SANTA FE Los Alamos Branch Silver fKn,7? Q' , .5 I 1 ' f. l QISSW ' Diamonds Watches Distinctive Gifts Accounts Invited Phone 2-3030 W, l THE ses 30,59 cuzslfll f Azslnc X'1il:1.'Jg,Ql Congratulations 'ro The Class of 1965 Z IA COMPANY Los Alamos, N. M. Congratulations to the Class of 1965 MESA MAR INC. 4615 Arkansas Phone 2-6310 Qjfet-I t- mi - r Lion Moving and Storage Agent For KET NORTH AMERICAN t.,t.e.w.1.,.,. sw,.N,.. , M a, as ,fs f,-sw, tt-st., ., V.. -1 N A , Q5 gt an it , , . .,U,t -5., . ra ,:.x '51'-VE' W. . f ' M 1 f .. WM.: ,,.,' J - A . tj- -1 VAN LINES, INC. Los Alamos, New Mexico Phone 2-4343 ndex Organizations Audio Visual Club . 161 Band . . 196,197 Chess Club . .1815 Choir . . , .199 Club de las Bellas Artes . . 136 Future Nurses Club , . 162 Future Teachers of America. . 163 Girls' Athletic Association . 164.165 Hilltalkers .. . . 158,159 Houdini Magic Club 166 Industrial Arts Club .. , 167 International Relations Club .1811 Key Club . . . . . 160 La Loma 168.109 Les Niiserablt' .. 181 Lettermen . 182 Lookout 170,171 Magmamites . , 172 National Honor Society , 157 Olions . 176.l77.178.179 Olympians , . 187 Orchestra . . . 198 Pep Club 184,185,136 Science Club , 174 Sing sing Club. . 175 Ski Club . , 188.189 Soccer Club ., , .191 Spanish Club 17:5 Student Council., ...192,193 Summit Seedlings , . . ,190 Topper Business Club . .. . 194,195 Advertisers American Legion . , .. . .210 Baskin Robbins 151 Flavors 205 Carson's Conoco . , . , 208 Central Beverage. . 209 Centre Theatre . 207 Clement 81 Benner . , U20-I Community Broadcasting Co.. .. 207 Corbett Cleaning Co. 2U2 Creamland Dairies lnc.. 209 Draqgon Drugs 212 Decol's Inc. 211 First National Bank. 202 The Guarantee Inc. 209 Hayes Jewelers , , 202 Hill Auto Supply Inc.. .209 Kahn's Shoe Store . .. . 210 La Fonda . .. .. . .210 Lakeview Barber Shop . 202 Lyon Moving SL Storage. , . .203 The Lodge .. .. , H211 L, A. Beauty Shop , 204 L. A, Building 85 Loan . .205 L. A. Drug . ., .207 L. A. Floral . 207 L. A. Garden Center . H210 L. A. Golf Club . .209 L. A. Monitor .. .. 206 L. A. National Bank. . .204 L. A. Photo Shop .. .211 Advertising SL Index 203 ndex I.. A. Soda Bar I.. A. Stationery , li. A. Triinsler Co. . ,, Mac Ann Beauty Salon.. M 81 S Market .. Mesa Market .. Metzger Stores fvlontgotnery Ward Moorc's Motors Mooreis Stationery Olson's . Pastry Shop. Pllumzqers . . . Schaumherg Optical. . Shalako Shop. . ,. . 205 . . .204 . .2043 .. .208 , . ,207 2015 . 203 212 .206 , 200 .. .2011 . . . .2011 . . , 210 , 212 212 Speedway Drive In Food Stores. . .208 Speer's . . . 204 State Farm Insurance Co, .. . 202 State Securities Inc. 'I'iano's . . . VVhitc Auto Store. V. F. W. .. . . , Valley Engineering Zia Co. . , . . Students A Charles Abeyta . Dolores Abeyta Jim Adams . ...., . John Adams .... . .. . . 206 . 209 .208 .. .204 . , 200 .2011 ...,.95 ....,.95 ,,...,..95 john Agnew.. . ,95,134,157,18l,188 DanAhearne.,, . .. .. . .95 W'illiam Aldrich. .. 83,l2B,130,182 Carolyn Alexander Priscilla Alire . Glenn Allen . Kay Allen, .. Elsie Allex. . . . . 184.190 ., 95 .. .47 ....,83 .,..,.95 Martin Allex .,,., . ....... .95,l17 Michael Lee Allsman ........ , . .95 Katie Anderson.. ... .83,158,159,l99 J i m Anderson . Pam Anderson .... . 167 95,164 Pat Anderson. , ,. l57,l62,172.l98 Robert Anderson, . . ,. , Mike Andrews .. . Don Andrus . . , . Rose Mary Andrus .. Liz Apodaea. , . , Keith Arbtin ..,., Eddie Archuleta . Jerry Archuleta .. Johnny Archuleta. Ruth Archuleta . , Paul Argo .... . . Linda Armstrong. . ., Sheila Armstrong, ..,.... . B Bobbie Babcock ....,. Richard Baker .,,. Peggy Bard ..., john Barnes , Linda Barnes .... Janice Barrington, .. . ... Glory Basmann. ,. ... ,.,.95,125 . .126,l27 .83 ...M45 -..85 ,. H48 , 83,132 , ,-18,95 .. .95 ......48 ....83,126 H48 .-48,165,199 ... H48 ,......95 ,. 48,156 95,128 ....48,157 49,150,184 49,164,168 204 Advertising Sc Index ' When You Think of Fashions Think of LOS ALAMOS BEAUTY Q 'ETS 5 9, SHOP N' SPEER' s f f' I Community Center 2-3241 ' 1258 l7th St. Congratulations tothe VETERANS OF FOREIGN Class of 1965 LOS ALAMOS STATIONERS 1907 Central WARS Post 8874 Cocktail Lounge and Dining Room 1703 Deacon St. John D. Gamble LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL BANK Serving Los Alamos County Your Home Bank A member of F.D.l.C. Dial 2-5201 or Use our Drive-in CLEMENT 81 BENNER Window The Pleasant Place ,I to Shop on the Hill :QAM if X Your Complete Department I 4 Store Where You Get U' i Shoes for the Entire Family ndex THE LOS ALAMOS SC'VeWI ' BUILDING AND LOAN Safety At ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS 1965 Seniors Compliments of LOS ALAMOS SODA BAR 1054 17th Ph 2-4481 BASKIN - ROBBINS Hand Packed Ice Cream Wally 81 Mo Geno METZGER's in the Community Center where to Buy 11 Appliances 8. Hardware, Tires-Tubes, Retreading Repairing, Budget Terms 1399 Diamond Drive Marylyn Bates ..... Judy Baxman. ,. Cathy Bay ...,.. Greg Bayhurst ..... Roger Beary ..... .. . .49,164.194 .,.H.83J85 ..,H.83 . 1.95129 ..,H.95 Steve Beaty ............. . . . .83 Antoinette Beauchamp .....,.,. 83,194 Paul Beauchamp ..,.,.. Roger Beauchamp ,.... Sandy Beaumont. . . Joy Beckwith .... GaryBeg.. Greg Belsheim .,,.,... Christen Bemis .... Jody Benson ...,... Kathryn Benson ...., Patsy Benton ,.., , , .. .. .49 ,,,, ,,,. H49 83157185187 ...,H...H.95 ...,.M.49J60 49J1lJ15J28 ....,H.49B5 .H.83J56J96 ,, M.95199 .,. ,.,. ,.95 Stormy Lee Benton ,......,..,.,... 83 Mike Benziger ..... 49,119,123,l30,144 Thomas Berg . . , David Bergstein .... Gena Barrett .... Martha Best ...,, Sandy Billings. ,, ,,, Bob Bivins ........,. . Charles Blackwell, .. Karen Blandford. . ,. Pat Blandford ...... 157,181,182 .,,..49 .. 95,175,198 .83,164,184,196 ....95,134,171 ....H50J70 ...U83J99 .. .50,199 Eugene Blankenship ,........... . .95 Susan Blatz .....,., Chet Boise .,.., Paula Bolton . . . jack Boone .,.. Marlyss Boone. . . jim Borkenhagen. . Lauren Bornofska, . , Edward Bosier ..,.. John Bouton ..... Jimm Bowlin . . . Tom Boyd ...., Kent Boyer ..,. Thomas Boyle. . . Dennis Brant .,., Ellen Braun, . ..... . . Adrienne Brashear. . Tony Brasfield ..... Glen Breish ..........,. Richard Bretney .... Frank Brewer ...... ...83,15G,185,l99 U,.,H.83 ,.U.150J72 ..H...H.83 ....83,167,188 . ,....,.. .95 ..H.5o H,.5o .,H...95 .,..H.50J72 . ., 50,166,188 ...H.83J35 ........83,196 .50J62J87J94 ,.,..,..,,..94 ............95 95,111,116,13O H150 Ralph Brewer... ..84,111.114,I26,127 jim Bridge ..., Melanie Briscoe Ken Brocious .,., Joe Brophy .... Susan Brophy. , . Richard Brower, . . Gary Brown .,... Lonna Brown ,... Nancy Brownlee. ,. Fay Bruington ...... Stephanie Bruington. . . Phyllis Bryan .... Gayland Bryant ..., Cheryl Buchanan. .. Terry Buchen , . , . Carl Buckland . . . Richard Bueschel. . . Linda Bunch ..... , 130182 .,82.84,160,19l ..,..96 ....50,160,l87 ...,,.....96 . ,, 51,163,185 . ......,, 96 .H.96J58J98 ...U,84J99 .H 5lJ91 ...U.96J62 ,U.51J52J72 185J99 .....U..84 .N.51J6OJ70 ........51,19l 84J65J85J90 .,.51J88J89 .. .. .84 51,164,184.l94 Advertising 8x Index 205 ndex Patricia Bunch Ann Burciaga. . Laurel Burciaga Charlotte Burke. Gwendolyn liurke Mike Burkheimer Karen Burns Mike Burns .96 , 51 , .. 52.164 , . .96 ,, , .96 ..,,.84,196 . 96 .. , 52 Tim Bums.. .6-4,111,115,126,127,1611 Mike Busse . . . . . 96,132 C Anne Cable ,.,., Pai Cadenhead . .. 52,167 . . . .96.196 Lavelle Calvert. .84,162,157,175,199 Charles Calvin ...,. 52,l44,l68,196.198 Virginia Calvin ,96,157,176.18l,19ti Claud Campbell . . . ., 96,117,161 jim Campbell .. . . ,. .,... .52 Shelley Campbell , .96 Craig Canfield ,.,.., . ,.52,160 Edwardo Carballo Martha Carballo Bonny Carlson, . , jane Carmichael, . Dave Carroll . Judi Carroll , . Chris Carson. , . Gail Carson Linda Carson,. . Michael Carson Thomas Carson , Jeff Casados ,... Marcia Casados Lee Caswell Carla C'de Baca Carlos Chacon . Claudio Chacon Bill Chambers. .. Lee Chambers Dan Chaney. .. Dave Chaney . William Chaney Gloria Chang Ricky Chang , Anthony Chavez Emily Chavez, Linda Chavez Mitch Chavez , Jesse Cheadle . .. Pat Chelius Rebecca Chene, Gerald Cherry . . Mark Cherry. . , David Chezem.. ,,..84 ..., .84 64,162,164,1a4 , ..,52,162 , 52,167 . ,. ,.53,175 ...96,125.130 .. 53,162,184 . .,.,.. 96 . , .53,l1l.167 . . 53,134,183 ,,.96,l96 . , . , .53 . .. 96,134,196 , . ,. 96,176,165 , 53.161,173 . ..,. . U84 . .96,117 ,a2.84.157,163.1a1 ,..,.,..96 ..,53,196 ,84 ,..,.64,194 53 .. 53,199 .,,.84 .,.,96 . . 96,125 53,l34,l69,187,196 , . . . 96,167 , ...54 ,. 54,126,127 . ,. 84,128,199 s4.111,115,16o,199 Ray Christensen. . . , ,, . .. . 96,196 VVayne Ciddio., .84,l11,115,130.16O Steve Claiborne. .. . . . .. .. .9t Eddie Clark . . .,...54 Larry Clark . . . 54 Janet Clevenger. . . , . , 96,185 Marilyn Clevenger .,. , . 54,185 Gail Coburn , . , 84,185 Pat Coburn. , . . 06,185 Susan Coburn . Eric Malcolm Cole Nancy Cole , . . Sandra Cole . . Leta Combs Rita Combs ,.,, .. ,...96 . , . ..,,,96 ,,., 84,158,177 96,176 ., 54,108 97,196 206 Advertising 82 Index T i A 1- I 5 I I ,I If Q , , in 6 L' 9 I THE PASTRY SHOP Where Friends Meet In the Community Center Phone 2-2754 Compliments of VALLEY ENGINEERING, INC. for all your electronic, hobby, and hi-fi needs go to Trinity and DP Road LOS ALAMOS TRANSFER CO. Your Mayflower Agent 10011 xwygoli l f 'am z Packing-Storage- Crating-Shipping- Dial 2-2721 LOS ALAMOS MONITOR I 733V2 Central Room I5 Your Local Newspaper Serving Los Alamos day in and day out Congratulations to the Senior Class , 1965 MooRE's Motoks Los Alamos Complete Auto Service . . . --,.,..., . it 1. Congratulations to the Class of 1965 STATE SECURITIES INC. T821 Central Ave. 2-5515 Los Alamos, New Mexico Movies are your Best Entertainment at the CENTRE THEATRE in the Community Center Dial Congratulations 2-4012 to the Class of 1965 LOS ALAMOS DRUG in the Community Center M 81 S SUPER MARKET Santa Fe, Los Alamos, Espanola Northern New Mexico's Leading Super Markets KRSN-AM 1490 and KRSN-FM STEREO on your radio dial Los Alamos Ia- ,,,.A . LOEWENSTEINS Los Alamos Floral Company Gifts for all occasions Wedding Arrangements Corsages-Plants-Hospital and Home Arrangements Cut flowers-Table Arrangements ndex Thomas Cook. . ...97 Gerald P. Cooley. .. . .54,l52,16U,199 Carolyn Cooper. . . . . . 196.198 Nancy Lee Cooper. .. .... 97,135 Evelyn Cordova. . ...5-1 Patricia Cordova. . .84 Shirley Cordova. . Thomas Cordova Sharon Cote .. Joan Coulter . James Courtney Charles Cowan. .. Nancy Cowan . Barbara Cox Wendy Cox ...97 . .54 ,...97.199 U97 . N541 ..,97,157 ,, 84.157 , 97,157.19ea . 84,163.164,184 Doug Cramer . ,...,.. 97,171 Michael Craven. 55,128 Stevcn Craven . . . ..97.128 Mary Crisler. . . . .97 John R. Criss .. .,, 84,187 Roy Cromer. ,., ..84,196,198 Toni Lynn Crow ,... ..,,.. 5 5 William Cruise Trent Cummings Darlene Dabney. , Nancy Dabney .. . ..55.196 . ,.,.,. 55,160 D .. 55,187,190.19El 84,163,185 LaDonna Daily ....... 84,163,185,199 Joseph Daly.. .. . Katherine Daly. , Thomas Darrell. . Richard Davey. . . Charles Davis .,.. Christine Davis .... Clinton Davis. .. Delacroix Davis. Diane Davis . . Gwendolyn Davis Lawrence Davis. Vicki Davis. Deborah Day ...,. Robert Day David DeGeer. . jan DeGeer. . .. Ann Deinken .... john Deinken .... Stanley Delano. . . Dorothy Derr .. . Michele Desilets. , Gloria Diaz. . . Manuel Diaz Paul Dion . . . James Dominic. ,, Nellie Donaldson Art Dougherty . . Margaret Douglas Charlene Douglass Susan Dow. . . Ellen Duben Joe Duben . . Darline Dufour. . Joann Dufour . Mary Anne Dugan Michael Dugan Linda Duke. Phill Dunagan . Jerry Duncan. Debbie Dunning. Mark Durham. . 84,157,160,l82,l92 .55.84,148.l57,192 ., .. .... ...ss .55 ... .. .97 55.144,157,193,199 . ., 97,191,192 ..., ..97 ...,,.s5 .97 .... ,,a5 ... .97,165,176,185 ., .,97 .....,5e a5,158.164,177 ., , , 85,164,190 .. 513,167,196 . , U85 .56,us:s,164 .97 85,157,1cs3,175,19a .,.,97,126,127.157 ., ,. ..,.. H97 . 115,160 56,162,185.187,19-1 . ..97,19e . .. .. .56 85,164.184,196 .. 56,185 ,5v,111.1a2 97 57,185 . 57,157,138.159 164,1!iB,17U,185 ... .... . B5 . . . 97 97,117,130 .. 97,196 . . 176 ..,.57 Advertising 81 Index 207 ,M 1 l ndex David Dvorak 1 1 1 Rick Dvorak 1 1 1 11 57,119,181 85,111,11311191121 128,132,182 E Janet Edeskuly 1 Mary Edgett 1 1 Judy Elmer Barbara Elliott. 11 Edith Elliott 1 Reed Elliott 1 Barbara Ellison. 1 jock Embry Merry Embry 1 1 Robert Emigh 11 1 Ted Emigh 111851157,1e1,199 98,1511 11 11 98 1 .98,l65.l85 98,163 57,191 1 .,.., 98 1 1 571171 57,111,111l1l3O,11SZ 198,111,11811fso Bill Enloe ,.,. 1 198,111,116,125,130 Martha Ennis 1 57,157,172 Dewayne Enright ..,, 111 111 11198 Gary Everall 1 Peggy Everett 1 1 Pete Eyster1 1 11 1 1 1 1 58,167 111 58,152,198 1 85,111,115,160 F Linda Fabec 1 11 Geoffrey Farr 1 jack Fellers 185,1 Hugh Felt 1 1 1 Jeanne Felton 1 David Ferguson Gilbert Ferran 1 1 Maria Ferris. 1 1 Brian Fishbine 11 Frank Fisher. Kay Fisher Ken Fisher Stanley Fisher 1 Jeanette Fishler 1 -Ioan Fishler 11 Chris Fitzgibbon Joe Fitzgibban 1 Carl Flock11 11 Lee Flynn 1 Charles Foglesong James Foglesong Robert Foglesong .58,l88,l9l 11 11 198,198 19,121,150,169,182 1158,128,144,188 1 158,165,184 1 11158 1 85,126,190 11,198,185 1 11851571181 1 1 11 198 981196 1 198 1 158 1 1 85 1 11 58,190 1 98 1 85,117 59,141,157,199 9811051185 1 1 1 1 98 59,111,1l4,l26,l27 182,188,189 98 Judie Ford 1 59,144,151,157,158,1fs3 Robert Forrest 11 Mary Fowler. 1 Ruth Fowler 1 Kris Frame 1 Kathryn Francis Carol Freyman 1 Linda Fritch 1 Geri Fulgenzi Marjorie Fuller 1 Carol Furchner1 1 Anthony Furrh11 18-1,188,196,197 1 198,1l7,l26,llS0 11 11 198,181 159,157,198 185,107 1 59,157,184,194 98 11198,1e4,185 198,164,185 159,199 11159,157,183,195 197,198 198 G Wanda Gale1 11 Roberta Gallagher 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11198 159,194,199 Frederick Gallaher ,111 59,175,187,l96 Martha Gallegos 59,165,168,173,185 Peggy Ann Gamble 11111 11, 111 198 Harry Garcia Lorina Garcia 1 180,111,116 11 85,185,190 208 Advertising Sz Index WH ITE'S AUTO STORE In the Community Center Home of Auto Accessories, Tires, Batteries and Seat Covers MOORE'S STATIONERY Greeting cords, pens, pencils, 81 school supplies Community Center Compliments of SPEEDWAY DRIVE-IN FOOD STORES AND SPEEDWAY LIQUORS CQNVOCO Y 1....17 vf CARSON'S A SERVICE OLSON'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Hart Schaffner and Marx Arrow Shirts 1550 Iris ln Los Alamos T400 17th Phone 2-5092 Congratulations to the 1965 Seniors MAE ANNE BEAUTY SALON Credit Union Building Best Wishes and All the Luck in the World CENTRAL BEVERAGES De Baca Building Ph. 2-6600 I YI' TIANO'S SPORTING GOODS Fill all your hunting, fishing, and other sporting needs at Tiano's. In the Community Center Phone 2-2459 'i 'V N F , 4 , s 5 - .a-. ' ' A If .:.g.g.5 D ' '. . - . .u C gl p4'.'3o'.'?.'.'. - - 1 .-.'f.v.'.'.'.'.'e. . ' -,1,o.s.s,.o...n.s,:,.Nx eg.g.g.g.g.g.g.,,,,. iz .K Q-fsfozojvjofojsg' 1 , Z - X. '.g.g.g,, , X4 -., .t 4, Q X t ,f. 1 f 4'lf X4 ' - ' :.- 1 SX, f , ' ..-E' y . x - ' 4 Q L X. x THE HILL AUTO SUPPLY Automobile, Truck, Tractor Parts Service is Our Business Sure Sign of Flavor f . L .. CREAMLAND DAIRIES INC. Los Alamos, New Mexico Congratulations to the Class of 1965 LOS ALAMOS GOLF CLUB 4250 Diamond Drive Phone 2-5883 ndex Pearl Garcia .85.17'5.l8'1 Yernon Garcia. . . 98 Gwendolyn Gardner . . .6U.162,190 Lois Ann Gardner 911,176 Mark Gardner . 98 Roger Gardner 60 David Garrett , 85 William Garrett . , , , 98 Rod Geer. .. , 60.1ll2.169.17ll.182 Robert Geoflrion Roberta Geoffrion, , Linda German , . Doug Gibson Sharon Gibson, . . Dana Gifford Ryan Gilbert Murray' Giles. . . .. Gray Gilmore 60.119,1 Larry Giorgi, . Irene Gonzales . . Arnie Gore . Viki Gore. ,, , '60 83,138.l:19.1 98,164.17fi,185 . 98 , 98 , 60 85 .. 85 ,, 60 2ll.13!I.182.187 . ., , 86,187 98,1U8.1lI9.l65 96.196 .,., 116,196 Mary ,jane Gosslee 60,l66.175,l743,137 Barbara Gould Pam Gould. Eva Grant. , .. Karen Gray. ,. . Karen Greenwood . Linda Greenwood . ..60,1s1-1.199 99 .99 . , . 116,137 86,164,184 . eo james Griffin. . . . . 82,116.1 1 1,1 1-1.132 Janice Gril1v james Grover , Cheryll Guerrero .... Marv Lee Guest. . . H Gharlcs Haferkamp . Eleanor Hall . . Linda Hall.. . Lynn Hall .. Susan Hall .. YVarren Hall . . , Beth Hammel Steve Hammcl Karen Hampton ..., Dan Hanna Jan Harbour . jean Harlow . . Tom Harlow . Ronald Harper, . , Carole Harrall . , jim Harrall , ,, Mary Harrington ..,, Pat Harrington. Debbie Harris. ,. Ellen Harrison . janet Harrow Albert Hawkins . . John Hawthorne ..., , 61,182,191 86.166196 .sz9,1ss,1 711,183 .61 86 , 61,149,181 , ..,99.165 . 169 . 99.163 .86 .86 99,196 61,184,194 99 .61 61 , , 61 . 99.134 .61 99 . .62 ' 62 . .99 . .99 .99.1tH,185 , , .. ., 99 . . 99 Tom Hawthorne . 86,111,11,117,123 Pal Hayes Judy Hayes. , Ronnie Hays .. . Lexi Heath, . David Heeley . . Ron Heinze,. . . Ann Hcmmendinger. Dennis Hemmendinger Bob Hengstenberg. ,. Sharon Henicksman 132,169,182 ,.,. . .62 H99 62 '85 . . 86.1 62 . . . 99 99,18l.l96.l97 . . . 99 86,134.160.196 . 99.176 Advertising 81 Index 209 Index Naralie Henry , Vicki H1-rherr , Margaret Herrera Mark Hcssing Larry Hicks , . Pat Hicks . Suanna Hicks Brenda Hidy. Jeffery Hill . Steve Hill Jane Hilton . Jayne Hobbs , , Michael Hobbs Nancy Hohday . Tom Hackett .,,, Stephen Hudson Edward Holcomb. Linda Hoitomt Larry Holmberg . , Gretna Holmes. Larry Halmcsn Ronnie Holmes Laura Holt . .. Gary Horpedahl Susan Hoverson Tom Howlin . Gerry Huber . Jackie Hues Martin Hughes Robert Hughes. .. Dwayne Hull , Beverly Hults. . . Ronald Hults . John Humphreys Pete Humphrey . .99 . . 99,185 .. 163 62,175,1111,1a3.191 . ...62,194 . 116,104.1s4,194 86.191 .. .. H62 . . . ..,, 99 86,ll9,l22.132 .. ,..63,1B4 . .. 99 63,167 . ...99 . . . 86 . 116,126,127 ,..99,l17.126 . . .... 63 . .63.l6U,161,196 . .,.,. ,.., 8 6 . . 99,117 .66.111,114,102 .. 86,158,187 ..lOO,125 ,100,176,l96.l98 .. .. 100 . . . 86 . .63,162,164.184 .. 66,191,196 H86 ..B7 ,63,165,184,194 .. . .63,l67 . ,,87,168 . .. 63,158,160 Tinney Sue Humphreys, . . 100,196,198 Cindy Hurt , . Carole Hutcheson. , Becky Hyatt .. . J Arlic Jackson . . Jan Janecca . ArthurJaramilla Joe Jaramillo Dale Jarvis Lynn Jennings. , Pat Jennings. . Linda Jensen Art Johnson .,,. 64 Bill Johnson ,,., Bryan Johnson . . Esther Johnson, Kathie Johnson Judy Johnson . . Steve Johnston Colyer Johnstone Harry Jones . , Blair Jones ' Robert Jones . . Barbara Jordan. , John Jordan ..,, . . ..s17,161.1B4 .. 63,163,164 63,156 . .64 .100 .64 . . . . 64 ..a7,167 100,176,196 64,120 . . 117,194 ll1,ll3.l26,127,182 . ...s7 . 100,198 . H87 .. 64,199 64.165 100,130 ...87 . . 67,111,115 . . 100,117,132 . ...lO0,125,132 . .64 64,128 K Eddie Kain , , . Claudine Kasunic Ronnie Keil Jeanne Keller . John Kemme. Brad Kennedy. ...64,126 . .100,165,l75.l96 . . 67,132 ...100,176,1a4 . 137,111,160 ., .87 210 Advertising SL Index KAHN'S SHOE STORE 120 W. San Francisco Street in Sonia Fe For Popular Priced Shoes The GUARANTEE on The Plaza Where Hilliappers shop with confidence Phone 982-5991 Sonia Fe, New Mexico Compliments of The AMERICAN LEGION Frank G. Franier Pos? 90, Los Alamos, New Mexico Get Your Corsages at the LOS ALAMOS GARDEN CENTER 208 D P Road 2-5852 M710 1 Erfiuedev K-3 The Place in Santa Fe where You Buy Smurf Foofwear Phone YU 2-5851 1 L l ,Ural l 11 ir fl' l The Inn at the end of the frail in Old Scinfa Fe, New Mexico l't's The place to dine. . .The place to slay in the Capitol Restaurant, Coffee Shop, and Swimming Pool DECOL'S Community Center The headquarters in Los Alamos for Hermes Typewriters Sales and Service .4- I QQ' CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE LODGE Your Host on the Hill Index lluborah K1-rns Bruce K1-rr 131-111111: Krrr Dcwaynv Kulchcll Mike Kilgore John Kinfaid Charles King Mike King -loannc Kinker slurry R11-in Larry Knapp -lcanne Knighl SlCYC' Knight Nancy Knohclofh Don 1io1'1l1'r .lose-ph K111-uer Xiargv Koontz Glor1a Kurrff Nlichclc Kravitz P21111 Kricgcr Bruce Krohn Wahcr Kunz L .los Laliuave Renee L11Ba11x'e Diane Lamkin Charles Landahl Tim Lang 1-7ranC1r1c' Lawrence John Lazarus Mark Lcachman Je11ry Luary -Idhn Lcmer Barbara Lehman Lclo Lehman Kun L1-ihce' Barbara Lvland Ross Lemons Bob Leoliurd Clarhie Lvwis Dan Lewn Dick L1l11-nxhal ,james Lilicmhal Dave I.ind11lom Linda Linnaus Henry Longmirc -juan Lopu -jim Lory L1 nnu Loucks Alex Lovalo licuy Lovalo Rua Loxailo 11111121111 1.1merx 131111 L1111'1'o Palsy 1.1111-ru Paul L1111-111 Charles 1.11415-rs N1-11ie1.11j.1n Yvonne 1.111an Ruth 11111111 David Lyon .luhc 1.11111 117.123, 111111111. 11.1.11l.1l1. 8f.111. 11.1.1 11. 11.1.1.11A 117 151115111 115. 117, 1711 1113 1117 11111 11,11 113 118.1117 113 118.1112 11.14 11111 151.11111 11111. 117. 1111. 1 111. 11111. 117 11111.1,s 87 11a,1:11.121 1111411.11111 13111114 1111 311.1211 .1 .1 .13 11111, 1110. 117.17 L8. 1.511 15111 11111 11111 11111 117 11111 111-1 117 11.1 11511 1117 117 11111 11111 117 157 11111 11111 1112 811 1111 1111 11111 811 1117 100, 81.1811 100.11111 1 1311 , 118,176 88. 88.1311 111l1.181 .1511 28, 0.11111 ,1911 1911 1811 11111 .1111 11111 1111 1111 11111 11111 1111 1111111111183 1111.111 M .Ivan Niackcy Norman Macrnann B1-n Maw Gene Macs Gloria Mass 1111 1111 .1111 .171 1111.1 1.1.l1i8.l113 .1111 118.11111 811 88, 1111. 1 911, 1111. Advertising 8L Index 211 .111 1511 11111 1511 1111 1111 ndex Larry Maestas. Charles Manger Barbara Mann Paul Manzanares -loc Mariner ,Iohn Marshall Bob Martin. jeff Martin. .. . Kathy Martin. Bernice Martinez David Martinez . Danny Martinez Eddie Martinez. . jackie Martinez Nelson Nlarlinez Ronnie Martinez. Rose Ellen Martinez Sylvia Martinez. . Virginia Martinez. Ronald Mason ... Doug Mather, Chris Matlack john Mattys, . Steve McCartney , Chuck McClenahan Dennis McCloskey Judy McConnell . Barry McCracken . Linda McCreary ,. Barbara McDonald Cherryl McFarland Paul McGuire , , Wendy McGuire. , Joan McHale. .. janet McKee Barbara McKown Bette McKown Rebecca McNeese. Andy h1cQueen, , Don Meaders . Ken Meaders. Mike Means .. . Joel Mcdlin . Diane Munch 88 88,199 ,. ,101,156,16:s ., .. ,101 88,18o,182.188,196 . 88,191 ,66,111,114,182 , . ...... 101 ...,101,164 .. 66.185 ,.. .. 101 .. .67,111,116 ..67,119,123 ...101,125 .. 67.161 , ..,.. .... 8 11 . 67,162,173,184 194 . 67.1114 . ......... 101 , 67,175,196 ' ...,.. ..101 , . 88,166,199 67,158,172,176 ,, ,. ..... 88,135 .., .... 67,128 67,119,122,135 145,182 ., .. .67 , .88,158,159,160 , ..... 101,175,176 . , 68,160,199 , 68 ,. . 88,160,194 ,..88,196,198 ...101,158,159 . 101,162,184 . ., 88,196 . ..,101,198 ,,.101,164,185 .68,151,157,192 , ., .68.191 , , 88 ,88,157,16r1,191 .. , . 68 , ,. 1 U68 Rick Mendius .. 101,157,158.196,197 198 K1mMeyer.. , , .,101 Raleigh Michel 68,l26,127,l67,182 Paul Miera ., Carolxjean Miller . Russ Miller.. . .. Steve Miller. .. Bonnie Mills Kenneth Nlills Daniel Miner Deborah Miner Steve Miner Fred Minor Lee Niilchell , Louie Mcujica. , . . ..101 ., . .68 , ,88.160,167,188 . .101 88,157,196 68,158,159,11i6 .. 102 89 , , 102 102,117,167 , . . . 102 Teresa Mrjica . . 69,156 Patricia Mollett . 89,190 Susan Molleur. ,. 89,156 john Money 119 Bonnie Montoya . , 89,173 Margaret Montcxya . . 89 Vincent Montoya , . . 69 Paul Moody . . . .... 102 Chris Moore ..,. .69,15B,159,l6l.i,17l 212 Advertising SL Index Best Wishes and Thanks t-8....,..a..,.8 18.186 9 ., SCHAUMBERG OPTICAL SERVICE 'NW awssm .,:: 1 96 ,S A 3? N UM,.. . , .V ,,,.,,-V Mirza l7?3V2 Cernltral ave. 9 Los A amos, ew eXiC0 6 we ' 9 H it fi., E , , I 9 . . in - C0n9f0fUl0fi0 'S ' I F 1 W to the Class of '65 MONTGOMERY WARDS Catalog Store fbaaggan Iaugad A Complete Drug Store 1851 Central Los Alamos, New Mexico Ph, 2-5591 .rpg ,219 88597358 1 if :Q 7 ' cj, ,Rf W 1 A M ,w,,, , 'il SHALAKO SHOP Box 970 Los Alamos, New Mexico Authentic lndian Arts and Crafts Nambe' Ware-Loma pottery-Kaibab Moccasins -1. .11 f r ndex Tom Moore.. ., Vicki Morgan ,.,.. Bob Morrison .... Gail Mosher ,.,.. Robin Mottaz . , Allan Moulton. , Michael Moulton Elizabeth Mueller. Kathie Mullins .... Paul Munno ..... Kathy Murphy. . Patricia Murphy Scott Murray. . . . Becky Mutschler. Carol Myers .... ....,..89,117,132 .,.102,l57,l65,198 Kenneth Morris. .. ..69,111,114,128,l30 150,182 . .,..,,..,. . .89 Patricia Morton. .. .102.163,165,196,l98 .89 ,,,102.120,190 . . .. .102 .. .... 69,181,198 ,..,...89,184 .,.,.69,160 ,.,,.......69,184 ...,.89,104,170,185 , ......... . .89 . , .102 . 870,109 Barbara Nachlinger .,.. 70,108,109,144 188,199 Sylvia Nachlinger. .B2,89,108,109,185 Terry NaVeaux. . . ,. . . 70,156,157 Donna Jean Neal Phyllis Neal. .... Brian Neher, . , Douglas Neher, . Jerry Nelson .,.. Pam Nelson ..... Ronald Nemec, David Nereson ..., Danny Netuschil, . Thomas Netuschil. Harriet Newton. . . Ricky Nichols .... Nick Nogar. .. Mark Nolen . . . .102 . ..,.70 ., 102,196,197 .. ..... 70,172,196 70 ..,,.102 ., . 170,167 .....,102,198 .. ..... 70,120,127 ,,.,102,126 ., ..... 102,198 . .. 89,120,127 , . .102 ., . ,70,160 Lester Norman ,... 89,167,l72,188,191 O Patricia Oakes .. . Shirley Oakes ...,. Tom O1Connor. Jean Ogle .,.... Mike O'Keefe .. Sharon O'Keefe Jacqueline Oliver. Jeniler Onstott . . , Peggy Onstott ,. Rick Orndoff . . .. ..... 89,176,196 ,, ...... .. .71 ,70,152,181,l88,198 . .. , ,. B9 ., .,l02,160 .. ,.,89,102 .. ,. .,71,184.190 ...71,181,197 102,181,190 ..,. 102,130 Cathleen O'Rourke, .l02,157.173.176 Michael Osborn Paula Osborn . Scott Osborne . , Pamoll . .. .. George Overton . Mike Owen. , .,., 185 . . 89,128 . ,89,105,171s.18-1 102,190 ..,.102,l64 ,. , .,89,191 . 119,167 P Charles Pacheco. Leroy Pacheco ... Margie Padilla.. Greg Page Paul Page ..., . Frances Pallone, ., 89,119 90,1ll,115,1lSJ,124 190,182 102 , ,. 102,125,130 71,1 19,120,130,144 169,182,193 . . ,.90 Bruce Panowski, , .71,134,168,182,l83 Daryl Panowski , Lynn Panowski . , Chuck Parker .... Mary Parker,. , Eric Parnes .... Bruce Partridge. , Sue Partridge ,, James Pawley, . . Myrna Pederson . 199 90,164,l84,l87,199 . . . .. 90,184,199 71 . . .102 ...102 ., ..71,l34,167,191 .. 90.150,104,185 .....71,1:12,194 ....72,105,109,185 Martha Penland ... 102,157,185,198 Robert Penland . Arleen Perez , Earl Perry ,. . Annette Peterson. , . 72,11 1,114,144,168 182,190,197 ...... 102 .. .90,l57 .. . ,..72,190 Karen Peterson , . . , .,72,90,162 Lynn Peterson .,... Rose Ann Peterson. . . Susan Peterson Becky Pettit. , Lee Ann Petty Jackee Phillips, Jeanette Phillips Norlene Phillips . Liz Pierce ,... . . Marilee Pierotti . Christina Pizzuto David Ponton Linda Porter. , Nancy Porto Wiilliam Porton. Linda Prestwood . . . Susan Pretzel. .. Eilene Prewitt,. Ruth Prime .... Bill Pruett . . , . Louise Pulliam . ...102 ......103 .....90,184 ,..,103 . , 90 . . 108,104,185 ... .... 105,185 .. .72,149,194 ..,72.149 .,,.......72,197 . .. 72,163,l65,170 ,. . 73,107,190 . 90,150,185 103 103,117,160 .103 ..103,104 ,..73 ., ..., ...,.90 .73,113,126,127,132 160,182 .. .. 73 Q Joe Quintana. .. R Dana Rabideau, . Dennis Raines. , . Belinda Ramirez, . Charles Ramsey . 103,190 .. .... 90,157 .. .. .90 . ...... 73,184 , . ..... 90,128,198 Ronald Randolph. 103,111,116,125,130 Mary Rarrick . Richard Rarrick. Beth Rasmussen, . Mark Rayburn . Pat Reade, . . Linda Rector Keith Rendell Paul Rexroth James Ribe Linda Rice Rochelle Richard Paul Rickerson Michelle Ricbc Coni Riedel . .. Marylee Riedel . Robert Riley , . Manny Rivera Patricia Roberson . . .....103 .90,190 . . .90,190 . 108,102,170 103,165,185 . . 103 90,160,196 . , 73,159,181 ..90 90,184 105,191 ., 90,105,104 , . .. .90 .103 , . ...90 , . 103,117,190 ...73 Margaret Elizabeth Roberts , 73,144 Rebecca Roberts Cindi Robertson Eugene Robinson. Penny Robinson Paula Robyn Richard Robyn 175 103,198 . .. 911 .. ..74 . .. 74,170 .. ..90 ...103,158 Mary Roche .... .. ,.7-4,163,165,171 Cordie Rodriguez. . , .. .,,..l03 Barbara Ann Roensch,103,176,196,197 Paul Roensch ....... James Rogers. . , . Donald Rohwer .... Ronnie Rohwer,. . Irene Romero .... Joseph Romero. . , ..103,l96,197,198 .. , 90,157,160 . 90,170 .,..74 ., ,103 .74 Lourdes Romero ..,. . 90,184 Nancy Romero. .. . . 90.156 Kathleen Rose ... ,..90,173 Linda Ross ., 90 Sheila Ross. , , .103 Dayid Rourke . , .... ,74 Michael Rouse.. ,. . 74,172 Kay Roush. . . . . , . . 90,184 Charles Rowley. .,.. .. 103,130 Carmen Roybal. , .74,165,169,173,185 Johnny Roybal. . .103 Lisa Roybal ..., ..75,162,163,168,173 Barbara Royer . Cheryl Royer . Mary Royer, , .. . ...l04 104,164 . , . , 75,18-1 Carl Rudnick ,,., 104,188,196,197,198 Mary Ruminer ,... Bob Russo .,.. S Susan Sack ,... . . . . . John Sanchez Tony Sanchez . Esther Sandoval. ,. Frank Sandoval, . . Carol Sass ..,......, Thomas Sattizahn. ,, Sherry Saunders. , . Linda Scarbrough. , . .. 91,156 .104,111,125,185 104,175 ,, 104 75 75 .91 , 75 . , . 104,126 , ..,,., 75 .. 104,190 Martha Scarbroughn ..,. . 104,196 Charles Schelberg 91,l57.l9ti,l97,l98 Luanne Schlatterer ..,.. 75,188,196,198 Elaine Schofield . , . Linda Scholield. .. . Tony Scholield ..... Ray Schofield .,.. Fred Schonfeld .,,.. Marla Schoolcraft Bill Schrandt ..,. Lani Schuster ....,,. Donna Schutz ., ..1 Lynda Scott .,. Patsy Scott ,... Paul Scott . ., ,. William Lee Scott , Carolyn Sears ..., , Barbara Seegmiller , Brian Seegmiller. , Douglas Seegmiller. ,75,190 ,91 , , 104,180,198 .. .. .75 ,,.,75,191 . 91 .. 104,130,198 104,185 '6,144,157,164,172 ., ., .. 104,199 ,91 . ,,,76 ... 104 104,108.109,105 104,111.125,132 . 91.111,113,119 124,125,192,181 Larry Segar , . . , 104,135 Amadito Segura. 91 Gloria Ann Segura . 104 Floyd Segura. .. .76,l110,160,1B2 Shari Shadden, . .91 Charles Shafer , . 91,188 Dennis Shampine , . 104 Debbie Shannon . 91 Dave Shaykin . 10-1,134,167 Sathish Shenoy 76,157,158,l60.l66 167 Linda Shoopman .91 Ray Shopp . . . Susan Shopp, . ., . , VVi11iam Shopp. ., Richard Shores. . Johnny Silva . .. 91,190,198 .91,102,184,190 .. 104,190 .104 .104 Tom Singleton .... Jim Sisneros, . , Candy Smith. . Conway Smith .,. ,,.76 .76 .. ,, 76,165,168 .. .. .,91,196 Ernest Smith. . .91,111,115,119,124,125 Jim Smith .. . Karen Smith . Patricia Smith , Robert Smith ,,. Sandra Smith . . Steve Smith . Terry Smith . Mary Sniezek , . , Sharon Snyder . Carol Sowcler. . Cheryl Sowder . Paul Sparks . Kenneth Spence. Bruce Staake Candace Starner 132,182 . ..91 . 91,184 .,..91,104,117 ....70,170,199 ...1o4,117,130 .,.l04,157 ...91,194 76,157,169,170,175 . ,,.., .,,. 9 1 ,.,.,91,168 . .77 ... 77,107,199 , 77,195,182 ,. 77,108,181 John Starner .10-1,117,130,157,175,198 James Stearns . Stephen St. Clair . Donnabeth Stein .. Karen Stein. , ., Karla Stein , . , . Charles Stephens Edith Stephens . Jan Stephens , Sherri Stevens . . . Lorraine Stephenson Paul Stephenson. , Mike Sterl-tel. . , Bill Stewart , John Stice , . David Stoms. , , Robert Strein . , . . Gerald Strickfaden. . Kay Strom . . , . Paul Strom . . Judy Sturm , ,. Kristi Summers, , 104,190,197 . . 77 ...104,185,199 104,170,185 .,92,108,109,l65 96 177,104,199 . . 104,176,199 104,158,159 .....l04,l ,.. .. 92,189 H104 , 105 .92 ....105 .. ...92,157 ..,.77,172,170 . .,... . .105 105,165 . ,... 92,130 77,109,184,192 .. .,78,157,181 Mark Summers. .,.11,78,1 12,132,144 157,160,182,193 Dan Susco . ,78,134,182,183,191,199 Gerald Swickard. ., Martha Swickard Katherine Sydoriak. , T Kathy Talafous . Marcia Tattan . . Edward Taylor , , Sally Taylor , , Margie Tector . Al Tesche . Dan Tesche . Tom Teschc Randall Teter . Dayid Thomas Jerry Thomas Jim Thomas . Mary Kay Thomas Sheriden Thomas Karen Thomas Larry Thomsen Charles Trask Lee Trexler, Armando Trujillo . Donna Trujillo John Trujillo Joyce Trujillo , , ..... 105 .92,156,157,196 178,157 ... . . 105,105,184 105,103,185,194 . . .92 . ..92,104 ,. 78 82,92 105.117.1611 114,130,182 . 18,112 .. 78,190 78,160,l9fi,198 11,92,114,126,111U 100,182 .. 157,164,171 175.199 ,. 92,176,199 92,l56,157,164,176 185 ,. ,, 92 .,..92,160,l72 , .92,ll7 , 105 . , ,92,173 . 82,92,199 .. 105,176 ndex Michael Trujillo .,.. ... ..92.126 Mike Trujillo ....,.,.. Pat Trujillo ,..,,., Pat Ann Trujillo. Patricia Trujillo Peter Tuck ....,. Polly Tuck ,... Sue Tucker ,.... Doug Turner .,.. ..105,160,161 .78,169.171,193,l99 ... ..,. 105,165,185 ....105,165,185 .....92.128,181,188 . .....,., ...92,176 79,l44,165,18B,l92 Karen Turner ..... Roger Turner ..., . ...105 92,134,196 Barbara Tynan. .. ... .. .79,l69 Jeanne Unger .. ... .. .184 Arlene Urizar ,.,. . . ..,, 92 V Robert Van Gem ert ..,..... 92,119,158 John Van de Valde. ..,....,.,,., 103 Parker Van Hecke Ted Vaughan. . . Gloria Velasco. . . Sandi Velasquez.. Luis Vigil ..,.,.,. . ..79,108,109.182 ....92,165,185,198 .. .,.. 92 W Gary Waggoner .. .. H93 Greg Waggener. ,.,.,. ... 105 Micheal Waldschmi Pamela VVaIlis .. . Pam Wallis ,.., . Scott Warner ..... dt.. ....., ...93 79,177,188.189,199 .....,.....l05,130 Roger Waterman. .79,111,112,119,120 Ted Waterman. . . Larry Waters . . . Sandra Watt ,... Cathy Weaver .,.. Christine Weaver. . 144,182 ..105,111,116 .. .79.111,115,182 .. ....,,.., .93 ... 93,164,184 . ...,.., 80,199 Bernie Weber .,.,,...,..... 93,112,126 Richard Weintraub ,.,.,. ..... 9 3,196 Mike Weldon ..... Cherri Wenslay. . . .. ,... 105,154 .. .. 93.163 John Vifertz. .. .. . . 93,126,130 -lane Wherritt . ..93,163,169,176.187 Bill White. .. ... Judith Ann White . . Bob Whitmore. . , , Carolyn Wilder. . . Georgia Wilder . jim Wilhelm Sue Wilkerson . , Bill Williams. .. Cynthia Williams. . . Patsy Williams. . . . . Stacy Williams. . .93, ...... .93 80,108.109,199 ..911,157,158,159 196,198 .. 80,175,199 93,157,164 .. ..9s,196 ....93 .. 105 .. . .8O.184 .. ......95 108,109,169,199 Wendell Williams ........ 125,132,195 John Wilson . .... Jim Wimberley.. .... Vicki Vlinburn .... 105 .164,176,185,196 Kathy VVinslow .. .. Laura Ann XN'inslow Barry Winters.. . . Linda Witteman ...... . ....... 105 95,112,160 .80.176 . .... 105,184 ...199 93,164,176,184 Margaret Wohlberg ...... ..... 9 3,173 Marilyn Wood ...,... Muriel Wood ..... .,..93,184 ..,..105 Richard W'ood .. . .80 Robin Vifood.. ... .. .,80,126.127 Amy Woods .... .... .... . 1 05,184 Barbara Woodward ..., . ...... 80 jay Wooten ...... .,..., ,..... 1 0 5,196 Shirley Wright ..........,......... 93 David Yeamans Ed Young ....... james Young .,.. Steve Young .,... Bill Youngman .... Sharon Younts .... jack Zast row . . Shiela Zeigler . Chris Zeigner Carmen Zielin ki ..... s Bob Zimmerman Mike Zinolli.. Pam Zogg. , 1 William Wykoff .. .93,119,124,125,l35 Y . ..... 93,l67.172 .105,117 . ..105,130,198 .. ...81,167 ..,..81 Z .,..105,125,182,182 ...........8l,198 . .. .. 105,164,185 . ........ 81 .... 81.128 ., . ,... 105 ....93 Academic Student LW f v- ' 1 s I ... Album Sports Highlights Organizations l Tearbook Covers Facets f Schoat The 1965 La Loma Staff sincerely hopes that your yearbook has helped you recall the many aspects of this past year and that this book will give you remembrances. The staff extend their .W thanks to the following: A X Mr. Robert Visel Mr. Delbert Teter ' l Mr. John Agee Mr. James Miller 7' il ' Public Relations The Los Alamos fi if Department of LASL Monitor X ell t 5 JK! JKMLILM li f Wi W Hoff! M J W W M My . qww V+ ffl V554 -YHDM any W0 Awzbaf W W YW ' W Mjqymjqjf ,, wit, ' S ' ,fx Kigffvplkyflgvgfflcg jfcyfeiw .f W' 'jf fha! M Qfiflgigfig 255521 ak Xififfgmgig giigg kn R x is N Dj ,Q r IISJMTX C XY , 01 qi V ml 5 WWNJAAVWJWMQ A JS I