Los Alamos Public School 1964 Yearbook by Los Alamos Public Schools Foundation

UBRARY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LOS

ALAMOS. N. M

LA LOMA

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l ib r a r y

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LOS ALAMOS, N. MEXICO

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Published by The La Loma Staff O f LOS ALAM OS HIGH SCH O O L LOS ALAM OS, NEW M EXICO

LA LOMA

1964

Mr. Black explains the timing in debate to one of his students.

Mr. Paul Black has taught speech for only three years, b u t in this time he has emphasized this field to such an extent that now Los Alamos H igh School is recognized throughout the state for its superior speech students. His pupils have won speech and acting awards. H e sponsors the H illtalkers, a debate club, and has started a local chapter of the N ational Forensic League. Mr. Black’s activities aren’t only in the speech field. H e holds the position of the faculty assembly chairm an and has the responsibility of organizing the daily bulletin for the public address system. For his genuine interest in the high school students, we dedicate the 196.S-64 La Lom a to him.

Dedication Goes to Mr. Paul Black ■ \ 5i

Grading speeches is a difficult but necessary part of Mr. Black’s job.

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La Loma Ties School to Out-of-School Foreword As we look back on the past year of school we rem em ber the teachers, the courses, the boy or girl who sat in front of us in English, the LA being rolled off B urnt M ountain. These pass through the m ind as fond and humorous memories. A t the same time, we recall the dates, the snowball fights, and the fun we had after school. For most of us, these com bined to make another year speed by. O ften, a phone call m eant a picnic, bowling or some other kind of recreation. T h e 1964 edition of the La Loma strives to give you an accurate reflection of another comÂ plete school year and also to serve as a rem inder of several of the many out-of-school activities.

Table of Contents T e a ch e rs..................................Page

S tu d e n ts .................................Page 34 S p o rts...................................... Page 90 H ig h lig h ts..............................Page I 16 G ro u p s.................................... Page 136

A Studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Life Includes Spc Suulents made their strong backing d I-os Alamos H igh School known at the various sports activities througliout the year. A lthough .some sports such as track, wrestling, swimming, and others were not as widely attended as the larger team sports, the screaming crowds at football and basketball games left no doubt that the school was squarely behind its athletes. Packed stands saw the T opper lootball players reach the state semi-finals and cheered the basketball team all the way to the state cham})ionship. Swimmers won fourth spot in the state, and high school wrestlers came through their season in fifth place.

Cheerleaders hold a small pow-wow to decide the next yell for the team.

Looks of anguish and fear appear on the faces of the cheering sections as the Toppers lose the Itall to the leading Belen Eagles during the Bi-District playoffs.

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;M J ^ U N N IN C M em bers of the sw im m in g team tried to break the world record for the 50-mile swim.

Drum major Scott M cG uire d ir e c ts the band into the bleachers following the half-time show.

S SluHctit Life

Mr. Art Nichols accepts the admission fee of an eager Topper football fan before one of the games.

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wimme schi)in 61r V for Victory! A new cheer that was picked up at the regional tournament was taken on to State and proved successful.

Exultant grid players mob Coach Hightower after one of tlie many successful games of the season as Coach Grandstaff lends his enthusiasm.

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Keeping score is one of the duties of basketball manager Tom Gittings.

State A champs jubilantly carry Coach Cox to the locker rooms after trampling the St. Mike's Horsemen on the fifth try.

quick conference is held during a time-out in the game with Taos.

Student Life

Assemblies Give Welcome Break Assemblies of all species gave students a wel come break from their regular classroom work. A lthough some would have enjoyed the time more if allowed to go home, the m ajority of students were able to find something of interest in the varied assembly program. Assemblies such as those presented by the Student Council, the explanation of school club goals, the annual awards and senior assemblies, and the campaign speeches given by candidates for Student Coun cil offices gave students a closer look at the different phases of school life. O ther programs simply entertained with musical presentations or skits.

A highlight of the ENMl' Band concert was the Dixieland combo.

A different-type a.ssembly was the Polynesian Adventure for paying students only. Pete Humphrey gives his impression of the cafeteria as Judy Espinoza ignores him during the yearbook assembly.

Entbusiasm was shown at the last pep rally before State de spite the fact that many students didn’t feel strongly enough to attend.

Student-faculty assemblies sponsored by the Student Coun cil discussed such topics as grades, extra-curricular activi ties, and the purpose of high school.

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Stitdent Life

Dances Are Main Social Life Several dances provided an opportunity to get together w ith one’s best girl or boy. T h e H om e coming Dance was held in September after a full day of Homecoming activities. T h e Christ mas season brought with it a formal dance. Girls jum ped at the chance to invite their own dates to the two girl-ask-boy activities of the year, the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Pep C lub’s Sweet heart Dance. Prom, the most anxiously awaited event of the school year, rounded out the school’s social season.

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The coat check booth was a popular feature of the. Pep Club sponsored Sweetheart’s Dance. Nancy Jones hauls her reluctant bachelor over the finish line at Sadie Hawkins.

A, Marryin’ Sam seals the doom of a defenseless boy as he ties another hitch.

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This year’s Christmas Formal was com plemented by the beautiful decorations at the Recreation Hall. John Leffler inches under the broom in a Limbo at the Homecoming dance.

Class Work Occasionally Var>cd Classes served as an ediK atiotâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;-! interval between five-minute breaks Students attended six periods every day in the sometimes reluctant fulfillm ent of high school requirem ents. Classes also provided an o p p o rtunity to find new inÂ terests and talents as well as furthering skills already acquired.

Being absent often means sitting in tlie hall for makeup

Folk-dancing was a radical but welÂ come change from tumbling.

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The Faux Pas cre ated a sensation at Topper Review by rushing down the aisles.

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Marilyn Clevenger, majorette, presents a program to a couple of band concert-goers.

Sometimes big sacrifices are required for school activities. Allen Shlaer grew a beard for his part in a play put on by the Drama class. Ir

Champagne music maker Bill Page was the fea tured soloist at the band’s guest concert.

Performances Take Extra Time T h e perform ance of plays, skits, and concerts helped students develop their talents. T h e fun, worry, frustration, and just plain hard work involved in p u ttin g together a production were made fam iliar to the large num ber of students taking part in T o p p er Review.

Don Gettemy operated one of the spots in Topper Review.

Student Council vice-president Andy McQueen counts money contributed by ibe homerooms toward the for eign student fund.

Student’s Life Includes Extras It’s not the 100 yard dash but only the run to the cafeteria to get at the head of the line.

And Historic Events Memories

Juniors pick u]t their eagerly awaited school rings after painfully counting out the money. Lowered to half-mast the mo tionless flag w'as a sad reminder of the events of November 22.

Rebuilding the LA was a large scale operation involving continuous contact by walkie-talkie with the planners.

Susan Booth goes all out for Clash Day by donning a white wig.

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14 Student Life

Js Extra Memofit

If-masi tilt s 1 sad IE )f Novbi:':

Late in March ground was broken near E-Wing for the new commercial buildings for next year.

Chivalry comes alive in November when girls hold doors for Itoys and carry their books.

Los Alamos made TV and newspapers in early January when several prominent community citizens removed the school letters from Burnt Mountain. Joe Trujillo conducts a special Student Council meeting at which this issue was discussed.

Lunch hour bake sales were a profitable activiÂ ty for many school clubs.

Senior Mary Win.slow signs the petition advoÂ cating naming the new gym after P r e sid e n t Kennedy.

Teachers Assign Work In the course of a regular school day the teachers assign various types of homework many of which necessitate the use of the Mesa Public and the high school libraries. After school and on week nights students can be seen in these popular study and research places.

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Central Offio Seeks Balance

Well known to high school students, Dr. C. W. Richard serves as superintendent of Los Alamos schools.

“T his year greater emphasis was placed upon seeking a balanced program throughout the schools for each individual w ith the facilities to carry out the program ,” stated Dr. C. W. Richard, superintendent of Los Alamos Schools. T h e data processing for the scheduling this year was worked out through the IBM process. T h e balanced program was facilitated through scheduling students in connection w ith the IBM data processing. IBM was also used in report ing grades and m aintaining student progress records, and became a common p art of Los Alamos H igh School. W ork began on the new buildings and addi tions scheduled for the high school next year w ith the clearing of the houses occupying the space west of the Civic A uditorium . T h e added facilities will provide more efficiency in the supervision of classes. T h e gradually gaining enrollm ent during the year was nearly equal to th at of the previous four-year high school. T h e student body num bered about 860 w ith an expected 975 for next year.

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Dr. Robert McGee serves the Los Alamos Schools as assistant superin tendent and was a familiar sight to students as he visited high school classes.

School policies come from the Los Alamos Board of Educational Trustees composed of Mr. Wendell Miller; Mrs. Rene S. Mills, president; Mr. Eldon L. Christensen; Dr. Robert S. Shreffler; and Dr. Alvin Graves.

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“T h e senior year is always a year which causes seniors to be uneasy because o£ the sud den change from high school to college. Life is getting m ore complicated, there is greater dem and on students, and they m ust be better prepared for the future. But if they have done well during high school, they have no reason to be frightened.” These were the words of Mr. George Joyce, principal, as he com mented on the challenges of the senior class. Mr. Joyce also pointed out other character istics of Los Alamos H igh School in its second year as a three-year high school. One note worthy item was th e pre-school sophomore English class which provided several students opportunities to take on additional electives. D uring the year considerable attention was paid to plans for the changes in the school plant for next year and the corresponding additions to the curriculum , especially w ithin the vocational building which will house several new courses. Mr. Joyce summed up the year by rem arking that the high school has rem ained a com pre hensive school offering the students a variety of subjects.

Education books and all the high school textbooks come under the observation of Mr. George F. Joyce, high school principal.

An activity calendar that lists dates of games and club activities is checked by assistant principal, Mr. Duane Smith.

A familiar spot to all rvas the office and its staff composed of Mrs. Bonnie Marriott, Mrs. Helen Breisch, and Mrs. Mary Carter. Miss Frances Trujillo came at the semester.

English Department Largest ELIZABETH A. AIELLO—English III, English IV; Topper Revue; 14th year. SHIRLEY S. FRIES-English II, Latin I, Latin II; Olympians; 18th year. WARREN K. GUMESON—English II, English IV; junior class; 2nd year. JEAN M. HILL—English III, advanced composition; junior class; 9th year. LUCILLE McCLESKEY—English II; Future Teachers of America; 34th year. PATRICIA W. MENDIUS-English III, English IV; Topper Revue; serves on social committee; 11th year. RUTH H. PRITCHARD—English II, English HI; Honor Society; 6th year. ROSS B. RAMSEY-English IV; Olions; Topper Revue; 24th year. MARY J. WYLES-English II, English III; Topper Revue; 18th year.

Mrs. Jean Hill, English department head, makes a point to her junior English class, during discussion of Edith Wharton’s novel Ethan Frame.

Writing Stressed T h e English departm ent continued its empha sis on students’ composition w riting this year. Some form of w riting was done on the average of once a week. Students were kept busy with the w riting of book reports and research papers. Lay readers were used this year by many of the high school’s English teachers to grade mechanics on students’ themes leaving the con tent evaluation to the individual teacher. Because of the work piling up on the English departm ent, an additional teacher became nec essary. Miss H arriet W hisler reduced not only the overload of work b u t also the num ber of students in each class.

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Mrs. Hill Department Head

Economics Added T h is year a new Economics course was added to the history departm ent. T h e course, taught by Mr. G erald Barry, presented a study o£ m an’s attem pts to solve his unlim ited needs in the fields of production, distribution, and consump tion. A nother new class was the honorary Ameri can H istory class, which was offered to juniors who had m aintained an A average during their sophomore history course and who had expressed an interest in the subject. A nother new develop m ent in the history departm ent this year was the organization of an Intern atio n al R elations Club.

Mr. W. C. Carter illustrates a point during one of his sophomore World History classes.

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Mr. Hanson Department Head

History Department Numbers 7

Mr. Berteloot removes his glasses while pondering the next point to deliver to his junior U.S. History class. Mr. Barry

Mr. Bodson

GERALD C. BARRY-Lf.S. History. Economics; Key Club; 1st year. PAUL G. BERTELOOT-U.S. History; Future Teachers of America; 14th year. ROBERT L. BODSON -U .S. History, Sociology; Ranker Club; 8th year. W. C. CARTER—U.S. History; Ranker Club; 8th year. RAY P. GRANDSTAFF-U.S. History; Key Club; 2nd year. LAWRENCE HANSON-American Government; U.S. His tory; International Relations Club, Student Council; 8th year. ARTHUR S. NICHOLS-U.S. History, International Relations; International Relations Club, senior class; 13th year.

Mr. Carter

Mr. Grandstaff

Mr. Nichols History

Math Class New T h e mathematics departm ent oi l.os Alamos H igh School is under the direction of Mr. James Meaders, who is also the jiresident ol the New Mexico Council of Tetichers of Mathematics. T his year a new General M ath course was offered to students. T h e m aterials lor this new course were developed by tetichers at Valley H igh School in A lbuquer(|ue. T he course is a m odernization of the old General M;ith course with different adaptations, methods, and m ate rials. T h e Illinois M ath program, considered the best preparatory course for Calctilus and College Mathematics, was used again for the fourth year. Added to the m ath staff this year was Mrs. Anne Phillips, who taught M ath II, Consumer Math, and Plane G e o m e try . Mrs. Phillips worked at the high school last year as a practice teacher.

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Mrs. Phillips Mr. Wimberley

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Mr. Meaders Department Head

Consumer math often requires individual attention which Mrs. Phillips readily gives.

Math department head Mr. James Meaders explains a complicated equation to one of the Illinois Math classes.

Meaders Is Mathematics Head DELORES HENGSTENBERG-Algebra I, Algebra II, Plane Geometry; sophomore class; 25th year. JAMES J. MEADERS—Math Analysis, General Math, Math III, Math IV; Honor Society; 20th year. ANNE N. PHILLIPS —Math II, Consumers Math, Plane Geometry; junior class; 1st year. LELAND E. SCHACTERLE—Math III, Honor Society; Social Committee; 8th year. FLOYD WIMBERLEY—Math I, Consumer Math, Trigonometry; sophomore class; 13th year.

I Mr. Caswell Department Head

Demonstrating some laboratory equipment to junior Stephanie Bruington and Ann Cable is chemistry teacher Mr. Alan Herrin.

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Labs Used More Advanced Biology and Earth Science joined the science departm ent this year to provide students w ith a w ider choice of science courses. Special emphasis was placed on lab work again this year by the Chemistry classes. Chemistry teachers tried to help students develop a process of reasoning by getting away from the step-bystep directions for experim ents and looking at the problem as a whole instead. T h e science fair was better advertised this year than it has been in any other year thanks to the science departm ent.

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Mr. Eikleberry Mr. Wagner

Science Department Enlarges ROBERT CASWELL-PSSC Physics; Science Club; 13th year. LEON COOPER—Chemistry, Advanced Science; Science Club; 13th year. ROBERT O. EIKLEBERRY— Biology, Modem Science, Advanced Science; Science Club; 5th year. ALAN HERRIN—Chemistry; junior class; 4th year. DUANE tVAGNER—Earth Science, Wood Shop, Crafts; junior class; 3rd year.

Three sophomore biology students squint through their microscopes, closely observed by the anatomy model.

Science

3 Teachers in Physical ROBERT COX-Physical Education; Letterman’s Club, Judo Club; 27th year, WILLIAM A. HUDSON—Swimming; Kanker Club; 15th year. LUANNE EH O M PSO N-Physical Education; GAA, Cheerleaders; 9th year.

Mr. Hudson

Miss Thompson

Fitness Checked

After beginning the year with the physical fitness test, the girls’ P.E. classes under the direction of Miss Luanne Thom pson filled the year w ith such activities as soccer, archery, vol leyball, basketball, gymnastics, and many more. A new addition this year for the girls was folk dancing. Mr. R obert Cox’s classes participated in sim ilar activities with some exceptions, such as the H extathlon, which consists of track and field events. In swimming classes lifesaving skills were covered along with knowledge of basic strokes. Boys had swimming every Friday and girls every Wednesday. New for the girls is a unit of folk dancing during which the girls learned dances from throughout the world.

Corky Howell drives a volleyball shot back over the net as Mike Waldschmidt, Frank Sandoval, and Lynn Brewer cover.

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Friday’s swimming class includes lifesaving skills such as the tired swimmers carry. 24 Physical Ed

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Kathy Winslow gives instructions in how to operate the tapes for the recorders in the language lab for Mr. Cemicek’s Russian class.

Andy McQueen and Chuck Calvin diligently listen and then repeat the Russian through the microphones in the language lab, which aids in both listening and speaking.

New Books Used T h rough the introduction of new textbooks and lab materials, the high school language departm ent made an effort to coordinate its program w ith the language programs of the ju n io r high schools. T h e classes made extensive use of the equipm ent in the language lab as an aid to the improvement of students’ pronounciation. Teachers also tried to keep their students working in no more than one textbook at a time, thereby elim inating the confusion resulting from the constant changing of books. Mr. Cernicek Mrs. Travis A discussion of grades and their value provides a break from the usual routine in Mr. Mojica’s Spanish class.

Language Teachers Use Labs ALOIS CERNICEK-German I, German II, German III, Russian I, Russian II, Russian III, Russian IV; Chess Club, Klub Chez Louie, Ski Club; 11th year. JOSE MOJICA—Spanish I, Spanish II, Spanish III, Spanish IV; Spanish Club; 16th year. MARY LOU LRAVIS-French I, French II, French III, French IV; French Club; 5th year.

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Honors Swept Sweeping the honors at H ighlands Day has almost become a tradition for the high school commercial departm ent, and this year was no exception. T o p students in Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping attended the competition. New in the commercial departm ent this year were Miss Mary Jane Kennedy, who taught T yping I, and Mr. Vernon Linnaus, who taught T yping I and Bookkeeping. Replacem ent of old m anual typewriters with new equipm ent helped to modernize the departm ent. A new course in D ata Processing is planned as an addi tion to the departm ent next year.

Mrs. Hegler

Timed writings under the click of Miss Kennedy’s stop watch raise the level of concentration in typing class. .(row

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A highlight of Typing II classes is a visit by Miss Carol Price, IBM representative who demonstrated skills of operating the electric typewriter.

Mrs. Wingfield passes out papers as students work on other projects.

Business Department Has 4 BESS HEGLER—Typing II, Shorthand II; Topper Bus iness Club; 10th year. MARY JANE KENNEDY-Typing I, General Business; State Commerce Club; 1st year. VERNON F. LINNAUS—Typing I, Bookkeeping I; Topper Business Club; 8th year. OPAL WINGFIELD—Typing I, Shorthand I; senior class; 22nd year.

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Page Is—Guest

A row of clarinetists creates a study in concentration as band members practice for the Bill Page concert.

This year was one of changes for the music departm ent. W oodwind expert Bill Page of Lawrence W elk’s band replaced trum peter Rafael M en dez this year in the band’s annual guest concert. In the absence of Mr. Frank Pinkerton, the orchestra was directed by Mr. Sidney Brantley. T his year for the first time the choir grew to over 50 members, and a new small group was created for the performance of popular songs. Music students of all groups kept busy with activities in both group and individual playing.

New Teacher in Music Dept. SIDNEY E. BRANTLEY—Orchestra; 9th year. THOMAS B. COOLEY—Mixed Chorus; Choir; Clef and Lyre; 17th year. ROLLIE V. HELTMAN—Band; Key Club, serves on Social Committee; 32nd year.

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Mr. Brantley Peggy Everett, all-state concert violinist, and Ruth Ann Fowley a first violinist rehearse parts during Orchestra for a concert performance.

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The choir continued its tradition of caroling for various com munity organizations again this year. Mr. Thomas Cooley conducts the group in a song for the diners at the S-Site Cafeteria.

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The Drama class taught by Mr. Black was part of the curriculum again for the second year. Peter O’Rourke directed Sandy Mills, Nancy Cole, and Alan Shlaer in the anti-play “The Bald Soprano.”

Joe Trujillo directed "The Apollo of Balac," one of three one-act plays put on by the Drama Class, starring Alan Embry as Apollo with Tom Gittings as the clerk.

Speech Available W ith four courses of Speech available this year, interested students found am ple challenge in public speaking. Speech students received training in the fundam entals of speaking as well as experience in oral interpretation, the tech niques of drama, and parliam entary procedure. Journalism students became fam iliar w ith different prin tin g and publishing techniques in their study of newspaper and yearbook produc tion. Students took a tour of the Santa Fe New Mexican and the prin tin g plant in Santa Fe where the high school paper is printed. Journalism class takes its final exam in February before beginning study of photography. A yearbook deadline announcement on the board creates a serious mood for the class.

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Yearbook captions require talent and wit and Kathy Falconer of the newspaper staff serves as an ace caption-writer for student life.

Journalism, Speech Together PAUL G. BLACK—Speech I, Speech II, Speech III, Speech IV; Hilltalkers; National Forensic League; 8th year. RODNEY YOUNG—Journalism, Yearbook, Newspaper, Photography, English II; Ski Club; 10th year.

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Classes Taught

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T h e hom e economics departm ent did its job this year by preparing girls for future life. T he girls learned such things as food preservation, fabric construction, and in terio r decoration. W ith the help of a new textbook, the Family Living u n it taught students about personality and m arriage. Mr. Tom m y H ightow er joined the faculty this year, teaching D river’s Education during school. Mr. H ector H inojosa taught the drivers after school hours. Parts of the car were taught along w ith driving techniques.

Ann Deinken slip stitches in a hem during the sewing unit in Home Economics I.

Home Ec., Driver's Ed. Included

Home Economics takes a break at Christmas from the regular class work to decorate the windows for the Holiday Season.

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Football Coach Tom Hightower doubled as the Drivers Ed. teacher. The course was supplemented with working models of every part of a car with the exception of the motor.

TOM HIGHTOWER—Drivers Education, World History, Varsity Football Coach; Letterman’s Club; 6th year. MARGA LEE LAMB—Home Economics I, Home Econo mics II, Home Economics IV; Garden Club; Pep Club; 3rd year.

Sophomore Mike Daly demonstrates the reaction testing machine that was an addition to the Drivers’ Education

Shops Cooperate Mr, Gambel

A rt students this year were introduced to a broad new art field with the use of a new p rin tin g press. Crafts, a semester course, offered experience in the handling of plastics and lea ther and in the use of m etal as an a rt medium. In W ood Shop students had a chance to work at many different projects according to individ ual skill and interest. W ork on house plans and models formed p art of the activities of advanced M echanical Drawing classes. T h is year saw close cooperation between the M etal Shop and science students in the construction of science projects.

Mr. Miller

Mr. Visel

Art and Crafts Are Combined HORACE GAMBELL—Mechanical Drawing I, Mechanical Drawing II, Mechanical Drawing III, Mechanical Drawing IV; Industrial Arts Club; senior class; 23rd year. JAMES A. MILLER—Metal Shop I, Metal Shop II; Industrial Arts Club; sophomore class; 3rd year. ROBERT E. VISEL—Art I, Art II, Art III, Art IV, Audio Visual; Art Club; Projectionist Club; 14th year.

A moment of laughter doesn’t slow up Ronnie Hays and Henry Sabates working on a drawing in Mechanical Drawing.

New to the Art Department this year was a hand press, here demonstrated to the Art III class by Mr. Robert Visel.

Kit Taylor and Stephen Stein check an aluminum cast ing made during Mr. Miller’s metal shop.

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Library Available Students had the opportunity to use the li brary at night this year. It was hoped that this w ould reduce the num ber of students using the public library, b u t because of the small num ber of students taking advantage of the night hours, the program was not as effective as hoped. Each day an average of two students per pe riod assisted Mrs. Velma Butterfield, high school librarian, w ith library work. Miss H arriet Whisler, one of the high school’s English teachers, helped to m onitor the library during one period each day.

Margaret Douglas, library assistant, processes a book for Tom Carson during a regular study hall and library period.

Mrs. Butterfield

Miss Whisler

Librarian and Monitor Present

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VELMA I. BUTTERFIELD-Librarian, 8th year. HAR RIET WHISLER-English II, English III, English IV, 1st year. This year for the first time the library was open at night during the week. Senior David Anderson takes advantage of this opportunity to do some research. Hearing tests are given to seniors early in the sec ond semester by Mr. Ross.

Mr. Jack Ross Speech Therapist

Library

Services Offered

O utside of their regular class activities, stuÂ dents received advice and assistance through the special services available in the high school. T h e guidance departm ent a i d e d s t u d e n t s through the use of testing and special counseling. T his year, sophomores and juniors were tested to determ ine interest, aptitude, and college ability. P rinted materials and individual advice were available to students planning for college and vocational training. T h e guidance office also handled the immense job of scheduling. Miss Lucille H arm on, school nurse, was on hand to take care of any emergencies and to consult with students about s p e c i f i c health problems. An im portant part of Miss H arm onâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work was the testing of studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; eyesight. Mr. R obert Koch, remedial reading teacher, worked with students having special reading problems.

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Mr. Bill Lamkin Guidance Director

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Miss Gwyn Liles Guidance Counselor Mr. Paul Plath Guidance Counselor

Miss Lucille Harmon School Nurse

Mr. Robert Koch Remedial Reading

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Juniors were given the opportunity of talking with the guidance counselors during second semester. Rosemary Haskins discusses her schedule for next year with Miss Gwyn Liles.

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Miss Harmon explains the eye chart to Terry Curfman before giving the eye test which all students take each year.

Services Offered T w o aspects often overlooked in a high school are the operation of the cafeteria and the services of the custodial staff. T h e cafeteria has once again served the stu dents nutritious, well-balanced meals which have made it one of the best high school cafeterias in New Mexico. A fam iliar sight was the long lunch line on the day enchiladas were served. T h e custodial staff did an efficient job on the interior of the school. T h e students daily entered clean halls and classrooms. T h e campus was also kept in beautiful condition.

ARCHIE MEDINA Custodian

BARBARA WINTERS Manager

I FRONT ROW: .Antonio M. Garcia, Gilbert Martinez, Jose Gomez, Beatrice Carter, .Archie Medina. SECOND ROW: Emilio Martinez, Tony Sanchez, Pedro Atencio, Hector Atencio. FRONT ROW: Virginia Nichols, Barbara Winters, SECOND ROW: Glenna London, Erma Nielson. > •

A regular day means another sweeping of the main corridor for Mr. Martinez.

A batch of cookies, checked by Mrs. Winters, is nearly ready for another day’s lunch.

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Students Enjoy Attending Movies Many high school students go to the local theater. On weekends couples are seen enjoying this popular form of entertainm ent as a break in the weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s routine. O ften the movie that is showing is not im portant; just the chance for an evening out makes the theater a place to go.

Senior Class Has Highlights

Rosemary Liidcrs

Backed by sponsors Mrs. Velina Butterfield; Mrs. Opal W ingfield, and Mr. Horace Cambell, Mr. Art Nichols reassumed the position of betid senior spon.sor this year. Higlilights for the Class of â&#x20AC;&#x2122;64 were the victory over the i ' other two classes with the % m Homecoming ])tirade float performed skit for T o p p er Revue which won acclaim for the Seniors. C raduation as a long awaited and happily anticipated event for the seniors climaxed the year.

Class Motto:

L i f e is d r a w i n g w ithout an eraser. Joe Trujillo

Class Colors Aqua and Blue Creen Class Officers: FRONT ROW-. Tom Gettings, Peter Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Rourke, Eileen Coca, and Steve Sydoriak. SECOND ROW: Sponsors, Mrs. Velma Butterfield, Mrs, Opal Wingfield. Not pictured are Mr. Horace Gambell, and David Baldridge.

A rl work h\ I.iirrn Tnlhnndgr

As always llie liorseback rid ing is one of the more pop ular diversions at the annual Senior Trip, this year at Bishop’s Lodge.

Annual Senior Trip Is Fun Filled Day Cold water dampens spirits for a while, but seniors take advantage of the pool regardless and use it as head quarters for all activities.

Charcoal grilled hamburgers with ample accessories provide the noon meal for eager seniors.

Sure it rains, but not for long.

W hile the rest of the school continued to slave over desks, the liberated Senior Class was off to Bishop’s Lodge, May 25, for the annual Senior T rip. A lthough a rainy afternoon dealt a death blow to the usual Senior T rip sunburns, the students still filled the day w ith the activities available at the Lodge. Seniors swam, rode horses, played soccer and softball, beat faculty members at horseshoes, or joined the long line for the single tennis court. T h e most im portant part of the day for many was the food, and the students stayed for two meals of charcoal broiled ham burgers and steaks before leav ing for home in the evening.

Here goes another ringer for John Ahearne as Kit Taylor waits his turn in a game of horseshoes.

at Bishop’s Lodge Softball or grapefruit—Bill Savage swings for a homerun even while keeping his bubble gum bubble intact.

The one tennis court at Bishop’s Lodge is in use constantly for doubles, singles, and mixed doubles.

Finally that big steak dinner tops off the day with added zest from good humor.

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Senior Trip

niil Randy Adams David Anderson

John Ahearne Barbara Archuleta

Seniors Support Joining Clubs

RANDY C. ADAMS; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. JOHN THOMAS AHEARNE JR.; Maybe it’s only an ambulance!Art Club 1.2; Basketball 1,2; Chess Club 3; Debate Club 2,3; Homeroom Volleyball 4; National Forensic League 3; Soccer Club 4; Spanish Club; Topper Business Club 4. ROBERT JOHN ALBRECHT JR.; Band 2; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4 ,SCC 3; Topper Review 4. JOE DANDRICK ALEXANDER It’s my little blue Stude . . . you don’t know what I got! Football 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 4; Lettermen 3,4 Wrestling 1. DAVE ANDERSON; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket ball 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 3,4; Class Officer 2, Vice President Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Projectionists 1. MARY BARBARA JANE ARCHULETA; It’s not hard for me to stand with both my feet in my mouth.; Highlands Day 3; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2,3; Pep Clul) 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; SCC 1,2,4; Spanish Club 2; Topper Business Club 2,3,4; Topper Review 1,2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 4. LESLIE ANN ARGO; Merry Christmas!; Band 1,2,3,4; Girls State Alternate 3; Klub Chez Louie 3,4; Lookout 3,4; Magnamites 4, President 4; Olions 2,3,4, historian 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Topper Review 1,2,3,4. DARLENE MARCIA MARIE AVILA; Gerby who?; FNA 1,2; FTA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; Spanish Club 1; Topper Business Club 2,3; Topper Review 1,2,3. DAVID JOHN BALDRIDGE: Bowditch; Base ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Boys State 3; Class Favorite 1,2; Best Personality 4; Class Officer 2,4, President 2; Student Council Representative 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4; Key Club 1; La Loma 3,4; Lettermen, 12,3,4, Secretary-treasurer 3; Student Council 1,2,4.

Leslie Argo

So join! Valerie Lane en thusiastically urges the stu dent body to join the Sing Sing Club as K ath leen Campbell helps her at an assembly presented to in form the student body of tbe various school clubs offered.

Bill Banks

Gary Bates

WILLIAM THURMAN BANKS; They said it couldn’t be done but here 1 am.; Choir 4; Football 1,3; Homeroom Volleyball 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Key Club 3,4; Sing S in g C lub 4; T o p p e r R ev iew 4. GARY LYNN BATES; Football 1,2,3,4; Letteimen 1,2; Projectionist 1,2,3. ANITA BATTAT; The body is a Bodhi tree, the soul a shining mirror, polish it with study or dust will dull the image.; FNA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Highlands Day 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Sing Sing Club 4; Topper Review 1,2. DAVID BATTAT; Bodhi is not a tree; there is no shining mirror, since all begins with nothing, where can dust collect?-, Spanish Club 4. WILLIAM DOMOMIC BENDA; Hey Rags—What’s wet?; Art Club 3; Clef and Lyre 3; Choir 1.2,3; Football 1; Hilltalkers 4; FFHS Newspaper Staff 2; Olions 4; Topper Review 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 1,2. ERIC MATTHEW BENDER; Strangers by day-Lovers by night; Football 3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 3; Judo Club 3; Key Club 4; Lettermen 3,4; Olions 4; Sing Sing Club 4; Topper Review 2,3,4; Track 1. B,'^RB.'\R,‘\ JO BENSON; With a bridle in one hand and a book in the other. Book? I mean a saddle, a bucket, a rake—; GAA 1,3,4; Highlands Day 2; Homeroom Volleyball 2; Olions 3; SCC 2,3,4; Topper Review 1. MARCI.A JANE BOETTCHER; That would be sharp!; SCC 3,4; Topper Review' 4. LOUIS IVELLS BOISE; Football 1,2; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Track 1,2. PAMALA KAYE BOLTON; What a day!; Drill Team 1,3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 4; Olions 4; Pep Club 1,3,4; Topper Business Club 3.

Barbara Benson

Marcia Boettcher

Eric Bender

Seniors Get Sophs To Help On L.A.

Louis Boise

Pamela Bolton

Seniors -13

Mike Branilctt

John Bond AVilliam Braun Ernest Burciaga

Susan Booth Gordon Brewer Karen Busse

JOHN WILLIAM BOND; You’ll from Dixie loo.\ Boys State Alternate 3; Clioir 3,4; Lopper Review 2,3,4. SL'S.AN REXINE BOOTH; Who me? Never!; .All State 3; Clef and Lyre 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Vice President 3; Class Favorite 3; Drill Team 2,3,4; Girls Slate 3; Hilltalkers 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Secrelary-'Lrcasurer 4; Olions 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Eoolhall 3; Student Council 3, As.scmbly Chairman 3; Topper Review 2,3,4; Miss L.AHS 4. ERANCIS PATRICK BOYLE JR.; Sandy, what are we going to do this weekend?; Ba.sketball 1,2; Football I; Ciolf 2; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; La Loma 4; Olions 4; Ski Club 4; .Spani.sh Club 1,2; Topper Review 1,2,3,4. MIKE R. BRAMLE4T; It teas an accident; Science Club 3,4; Swimming 3. WIITIAM RAYMOND BRAUN; Chess Club 1,2; Key Club 3; Olympians 2,4. GORDON R.AY BREWER; What’s wrong with you? . . . OH! forget it.-, Basketball 2,3; Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Clidr 4; Key Club 1,2; Lettermen 3,4; Projectionist 3,4; Soccer Clidr 4; I'rack 3,4, Track Captain 4; Pep Club Sweetheart 4. ERNESTO VAN BLRCLAG.A; Well, so much for that thought.; Football 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3, Coach; Irack 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, KAREN LEE BUSSE; But that’s beside the point'.-. Drill Team 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3, KATHLEEN WEBSTER C.AMPBELL; Well . . . Thai’s how it goes.; Art Club 4, Secretary 4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; F'TA 4; G.AA 1,2; Girls State 3; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Olions 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; Sing Sing Club 4; Student Council 3,4; Topper Review 3. BARRY LYNN CARLSON; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Olions 3,4; s e e 3; Tennis 1; Topper Review 4. LIND.Y KAYE CARMICHAEL; The Original Amazon.; Class Officer 3, Student Council Represent ative 3; G.AA 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Girls State 3; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Klub Chez Louie 1,2,3,4, Russian Head 2, Vice President 3, President 4; National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Olions 2,3; Powder Puff Football 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Student Council Representative 2, Vice President 3; Soccer Club 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Ptdrlic Relations Manager 4; Topper Review 2,3; Most Outstanding 4. GRAY C.ASWELL; Hi—Honey . . . All State 3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; International Relations Club 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3.4; Tennis 4; Wrestling 1,2.

Seniors Elect Pete O'Rourke Class President Kathleen Campbell

Seniors

Barry Carlson

Linda Carmichael

Gray Ca.swell

8 Seniors Become Finalists In National Merit Competition

CATHERINE VERRE CHAMPION; But I like sports cars . . . !; Drill Team 1,2; ETA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4 GAA 1,2,3; Highlands Day 3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 3 La Loma 4; Lookout 3,4; Olions 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Sing Sing Club 4, Reporter 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Topper Review 1,2,3; Erench Club 4. CONSTANCE LYNN CHAPMAN. JOANN LEE CHEZEM; Hey Grace, what do you do for an encore?; All State 2,3; Clef and Lyre 2.3.4, Business Manager 2; Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; ENA 1,3,4; Highlands Day 2; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Olions 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3, President 1, Secretary 2,3; Topper Review 2,3. KAYE DIANE CHRISTENSEN; An elephant never forgets, but I simply can’t remember.-. Clef and Lyre 2,3; Chorus 2,3, Choir 4; Best Personality 4; Drill Team 1,2,3; Highlands Day 2; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Lookout 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, .Secretary 4; Prom Princess 3; s e e 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Topper Review 1.3.4, MICHAEL TERRENCE CLARK; You can’t beat that with a cue stick.; Prom Prince 2; Spanish Club 2; Track 1,4. NANCY JOANN CLASSEN; Funniest thing! Can’t figure it out.; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1.2.3.4, Head 4; Olions 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; SCC 1,2,3; Topper Busine.ss Club 3; Topper Review 4. EILEEN SUSAN COCA; Class Secretary 4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; GAA 4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,4; Olions 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Eootball 3; Topper Review 3,4. Cathy Champion Kaye Christensen

Constance Chapman Michael Clark

In October the high school was notified of its National Merit semi-finalists, shown here receiving notification from Mr. Joyce. .After taking the Scholastic .Aptitude Test in December, all eight were notified that they had been named finalists. Eight other seniors were given letters of commendation.

Joanne Chezem Nancy Classen

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John Cole Geneva Cordova Earl Co(e Mike Courtney

JOHN LEONARD COLE; Hey guys, did 1 get the Silver Beaver again?; Band L2,3>4; Judo Club 2,3; Olions 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; SCC 3; Science Club 1,2; Topper Review 1,2,3.4. GENEVA CARMEN CORDOVA; The very idea!; Art Club 4; ENA 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. EARL LEONARD COTE; Who said we’re havin a test in . . . ?; Eootball 1,2; Homeroom Volleyball 2; Ranker Kltib 3. MICHAEL LEO COURTNEY; Hey, how bout those bats? Basketball 1,2,3,4; Eootball 2,3; Golf 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Projectionists 2,3; Student Council 4; Topper Review 4. KENNETH LORING COX; All truths are to be questioned. All State Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer Club 4. JOAN MAUREEN CRAIG; But I didn’t do it. Band 1,2.3; Orchestra 1,2; SCC 1,2. MARIE BERNADETTE CUNNINGHAM; Band 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 3; Olions 3; Pep Club 1,2; SCC 2,3. MARY THERES.A C l’REMAN; Now what am J going to do? Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; ETA 3,4; G,\A 4; Girls State Alternate 3; Highlands Day 3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Lookout 4; Olions 3; Pep Club 3,4; Powder Puff Eootball 3; SCC 3,4. fiONNIE JE.\N D.AVIS; Oh, I’m so excited!] Choir 1; Class Officer 1; Drill Team 3; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 3.4; Powder Puff Eootball 3; Summit Seedlings 3; Most Attrac tive 4; Student Coitncil 2; Topper Review 3; Varsity Cheer leader 4. VIRC.IMA DELL DAVIS; But what will the neighbors think? Baud 1,2; Clef and Lyre 3; Drill Team 3,4; Highlands Day 4; Homeroom Volleyball 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Olions 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; SCC 4; Summit Seedlings 4, Ereasurer 4; Sing Sing Club 4; Topper Busine.ss CIttb 4; Topper Review 4. DONALD PAUL DEGEER; Usted es un piojo!; Olions 1,2,3; Projectionists 4; Ski Club 3,4; Topper Review 1,2. SHARON LILLIAN DELANO; Chorus 4; Choir 4; ETA 3; Highlands Day 3; International Relations C:hib 4; Olympians 3,4, Ereasurer 4; Pep Club 1; SCC 1,2,3; Sing Sing Cltib 4; Eopper Review 4. Cotinie Davis

Seniors

Seniors Fill Football Stands

Bernadette Cunningham Donald DeGeer

Mary Curfman Sharon Delano

Seniors Welcome Foreign Students During Homecoming Celebration

A popular float in the Homecoming parade was the open convertible containing foreign students Ulf Henke and Philip Mastronardi. The parade was the boys’ first exposure to the community as a whole.

Barbara Devine Elaine Doddridge Joanne Elliott BARBARA JANE DEVINE; Well, it all started with the Civil War . . . Band 1,2; Choir 4; ETA 3; Girls State Alternate 3; Olions 2,3,4; Orchestra; Pep Club 3,4; SCC 2,3; Sing Sing Club 4; Topper Business Club 3; Topper Review 3,4. JANICE ANN DINEGAR; Nichts ist soelend als ein Mann, der alles will und der nichts kann. Chess Club 4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Klub Chez Louie 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1, JOEL ELAINE DODDRIDGE; What color do you want your snoot boot? International Relations Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Olions 4; Topper Review 4. CAROLYN LOUISE DUNCAN; 7 never could think of anything to say at times like these.; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; SCC 2';3,4. BERNADETTE EILEEN DURAN; So what do you want me to do, paint it purple?; Art Club 4; Drill Team 1; GAA 2,3; Homeroom Volleyball 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; SCC 3,4; Topper Review 4. CHARLES HUBBARD EDMONDS; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Clef and Lyre 1,2,3; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Class Officer, Treasurer 2; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Projectionists 2; Student Council 2. JOANNE MARIE ELLIOTT; “Idiot”; Clef and Lyre 3; Drill Team 1,2,3; Home room Volleyball 2,3,4; ETA 3,4, Secretary 4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Glub 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; SCG 1,2,3,4; Topper Business Club 4; Topper Review 2,4. ROBERTA R. ELZE; Hand Check; Drill Team 1,3; GAA 3; Homeroom Volleyball 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Powder Puff Football 3; SCC 1,2,4; Summit Seedlings 4; Sing Sing Club 4.

Bernadette Duran

Janice Dinegar Carolyn Duncan Bobbie Elze

Alan Embry Judy Espinoza Kathy Falconer

A hall of chicken wire about to be transformed into a part of the winning senior float receives considerable attention from a senior work party.

Seniors Build Winning Float

James Ferguson Joseph Flynn

Carol Fickett Richard Fowlkes

ALAN LAIRD EMBRY; I.ots of People don’t park—the woods are full of ’em.; Band 1,2,3; Chess Club 1; Golf 3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; International Relations Club 4; Klub Chez Louie 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Olions 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3; Projectionists 1; Science Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis 4; Topper Review 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Co-captain. JUDY ANN ESPINOZA; Who Me?? You know me better than that!; Class Officer, Secretary 1; FTA 1; GAA 1,2,4; Homeroom Volleyball 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; La Loma 4; Olions 4; Olympians 3; Pep Club 1,3,4; Pow'der Puff Football 3; SCC 3; Student Council 1; Topper Review 4. KATHERINE ANN FALCONER; Band 1,2,3; FNA 1; Highlands Day 2,4; Lookout 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Olions 2,3; Pep Club 4; SCC 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Topper Review 2,3,4. JAMES WADE FERGUSON; Homeroom Volleyball 3.4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Ranker Klub 3,4; SCC 3; Soccer Club 4. CAROL ANN FICKETT; What silver beaver?; Clef and Lyre 3,4; Choir 4; FTA 4; Highlands Day 3; SCC 3,4; International Relations Club 4; Olions 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sing Sing Club 4; Topper Review 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH PAUL FLYNN; Yes! and you?; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Olympians 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Track 1,2,4. RICHARD LEE FOWLKES; Industrial Arts Club 1,2; Soccer Club 1. ELIZABETH ANN FOX; “Runny”; Highlands Day 3; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Olions 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; SCC 1,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Topper Business Club 3,4. KERRY ALLEN FRAME; She’s a Home Ec. major at C.S.U.; Choir 4; Hilltalkers 2,3; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Key Club 4; Olions 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Swimming 1; Topper Review 4. Kerry Frame

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HELEN ANNETTE FRENTZEL; Hank. Highlands Day 2,3; Olions 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Topper Business Club 2,3,4. DONNA SUE FREYMAN; But I think he’s kinda cute. Band 1,2; Summit Seedlings 3. BONNY ERIN GARINGER; How come? SCG 2,3,4. RAYMOND JAMES GAVE DONALD JAMES GETTEMY; Baseball 4; In dustrial Arts Club 4; Key Club 2; Olions 4; Projectionists 4; Sing Sing Club 4; Tennis 2; Topper Review 3,4. RHODA ANN GILBERT; Can I help it if you’re stupid!! Art Club 4; FNA 4; SCC 2,3,4. THOMAS ANTHONY GITTINGS; Oh well, you can’t win them all, but you sure can try! Basketball 3,4; Boys State 3, Speaker of the House; Chess Club 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer; Class Officer 4, Vice-President; Debate Club 4; Hilltalkers 3, Treasurer Homeroom Volleyball 4; International Relations Club 4 Lettermen 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Olions 1,2,3,4 SCC 4; Student Council 4; Topper Review 1,2. BRUCE VANN HALL; I know some electronics; let’s build an osculator. Boys State Alternate 3; Golf 1,2; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Klub Chez Louie 1; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Swimming. TERRY KEITH HALLADAY; I swear it! They think Tm a doctor. Football 1; Indus trial Arts Club 4; Key Club 2,3; Track 2. GLORIA JO HAM; 1 can’t; I’m going to Colorado this week-end. Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Highlands Day 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; SCC 1,2,3; Topper Business Club 4; Topper Review 1. CLAYTON HARGROVE; Hey guess what? I’m grounded again! Football 1. NANGY SPENCER HARRINGTON; But Mr. Cernicek—we just can’t have a test. I haven’t had a chance to study! GAA 1,2; Homeroom Volleyball 1; Klub Chez Louie 1,2,3,4; Russian Head; National Honor Society 1,2; Olions 1,2,3,4; SCC 3; Science Club 2; Ski Club 4; Topper Business Club 3; Topper Review 1,2.

Ann Gilbert

Seniors Work on Yearbook Thomas Gittings Bruce Hall Terry Halladay Gloria Ham

Clayton Hargrove

Nancy Harrington

Seniors

Barbara Harrison Ellen Hodson Mark Jasinski

Ross Hemmendinger Luana Howes Lawrence Jaynes

Barbara Henson Ulf Henke BARBARA ELLEN HARRISON; Boob; Art Club 4; Pep Club 2,3; SCC 2.3.4. ROSS HEMMENDINGER; Band 2,3,4; Boys State Alternate 3; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Science Club 4; Ski Club 1,2; Soccor Club 4; Student Council 3; Topper Review 2,4. ULF WILLY FRITZ HENKE; I.et’s have a Kluh Chez I.ouieSoccer Club Party! Art Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 4, .Secretary-Treasurer; Class Officer 3, President; Debate Club 2,3; Homeroom Volleyball 4; Hudini Magic Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Science Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer; Ski Club 4; Soccor Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3; Topper Review 4; Track 2,3,4. BARBARA JEAN HENSEN; I used to be conceited, but now I’m perfect! Chorus 2, Treasurer 2; Class Officer 1,2, Treasurer 1,2; Drill Team 3; ETA 4; Homeroom Volleyball 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; SCC 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3. ELLEN MARIE HODSON: Drill Team 4; ENA 3,4; GAA 2; Homeroom Volleyball 4; Art Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 4; SCC 3,4; Topper Review 4. LUANA REED HOWES; Horses! Where?!; All State Chorus 2,4; Band 1,2; Choir 2,3,4, Historian; ENA 3,4; Olions 1,2,3,4; Topper Review 1.2.3.4. MARK H. JASINSKI; When they opened Pandora’s box, hope was the only thing that didn’t out; All State Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Highlands Day 4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; International Relations Club 4; Ranker Klub 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Olions 1,2,3,4; Olympians 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3; SCC 4; Sing Sing Club 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2,4; Student Council 3; Topper Review 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Most Talented 4. LAWRENCE MICHAEL JAYNES; Pick a card . . . any card—No! Not that one; Chess Club 4; Houdini Magic Club 4, President 4; Topper Review 3. KAREN ANN JENKINS; SCC 1,2,3,4; Topper Business Club 1,2. LEE EDWARD JENNINGS; The skiing is great at Red River . . . if you like dirt!; Band 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Hilltalkers 4; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Klub Chez Louie 3; La Loma 4; Lookout 4; Olions 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Radio Club 4; Ski Club 2,3; Topper Review 4. MICHAEL BRACKETT JENNINGS; ?; Baseball 1,2,3,4, CoCaptain 3; Football 1,2,3; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Science Club 1.2,3; Track 1,2. MEREDITH LYNN JOHNSON; You’re no good, you fink you!; Cleff and Lyre 2; Choir 2,3; SCC 2,3,4; Topper Review 2,3. ROXANNE LOUISE JOHNSTONE; Smile! You’re in Smithy’s office!; Homeroom Volleyball 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; SCC 4.

Karen Jenkins

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Seniors

Seniors Cheer Football Team

David Jones Vicki Kline

Nancy Jones Don Knight

Phyllis Jones Delores Koetter

DAVID MICHAEL JONES; Baseball 2,3,4; Eootball 3; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Lettermen 3,4. NANCY LEE JONES; You’d be surprised! Band 1,2,3,4; ETA 4; High lands Day 3,4; La Loma 4; SCC 2,3,4; Topper Business Club 4; Topper Review 4. PHYLLIS ANNE JONES; What happened to you? Somebody hit you with an ugly stick? Clef and Lyre 3,4; Chorus 3; Choir 4; ENA 4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3; Pep Club 1; SCC 2,3,4; Topper Business Club 4. STEPHEN WAYNE JUSTUS; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,4; In dustrial Arts Club 3,4; Kanker Club 1,2,3; Lettermen 2,3,4; Olions 1,2; Swimming 1,2; Track 4; Wrestling 1,2. VICKI JAN KLINE; "Ric”', Chorus 1; Drill Team 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Topper Business Club 3; Topper Review 4. DON PRESLEY KNIGHT; "Beatles.” DELORES MARIE KOETTER; Nice weather for ducks! Drill Team 1,2; Highlands Day 2,3; Homeroom Volleyball 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; SCC 2,3,4; Topper Review 4. Peanuts, popcorn, candy, and finally hot dogsl One thing that goes along with being a senior is selling hot dogs at the concession stand, as seniors Susan Booth and Jim Teare can testify.

Seniors Sell Concession

t l ib r a r y

ccKiinR HIGH SCHOOL

DOUGLAS HUGH KROHN; SCC 1. JOHN TILDEN LANDAHL; Nasad! Sigda Nazad!\ Band 1,2; Boys State Alternate 3; Chess Club 3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Klub Chez Louie 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Ski Club 4; Soccer Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Topper Review 3,4. VALERIE JOY LANE; Talk much?? Drill Team 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Home room Volleyball 3,4; Olions 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sing Sing Club 4; Topper Review. TRUDY RICHELLE LAPP; Hey! Do you have any gum?; Art Club 1; Chorus 1; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 3; SCC 4; Student Council 1. ELAINE ALICE LEACHMAN; Homeroom Volleyball 2,4; Klub Chez Louie 1,2,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Na tional Honor Society 2,4; Olions 2,4; Ski Club 1,2,4; Spanish Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Topper Review 2,4. RICHARD WALLACE LELAND; Do I Worry too much?; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Choir 1; Hilltalkers 3,4; Klub Chez Louie 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3. JEFFERY WIL LIAM LEWIS; Who cares? Topper Review 2,3. ROBYN LEE LINDSTROM.

Valerie Lane Elaine Leachman Jeff Lewis

Senior Float Wins First

Whoosh! And the seniors’ Victory III rocket Home coming float took off toward first place in the Home coming competition. The float’s slogan of "Exhaust ’Em, Toppers” was accompanied by regular bursts of exhaust from the rocket and was sufficient to exhaust the Espanola Hornet behind the rocket.

Trudy Lapp Richard Leland Robyn Lindstorm

Seniors Help Rebuild Homecoming Bonfire

Michael Lyle Michael Martin

Judy Maestas Ella Martinez

Anna Long Judy Lory Tim Long Rosemary Luders Ronnie Lucero Theresa Lucero BARBARA LOWAYNE LODDY; Man cannot live on bread alone, he must have . . . peanut butter?!] Class Favorite 1; Class Secretary 1,2: Drill Team 1,2,3; FNA 1,2; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; SCC 1,2,3,4; Sing Sing Club 4; Ski Club 4; Snowball Queen 4; Topper Business Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. ANNA LOUISE LONG. TIMOTHY EDWARD LONG; Let’s put them back three by six for the Beatles', All State 1,2: Art Club 1 Band 1,2,3; Football 1; Key Club 3; Topper Business Club 3 Topper Review 2,3,4; Wrestling 1. JUDITH ANN LORY Do you know what I mean?—I didn’t think you did!-. Class Favorite 2; GAA 1,2; Girls State 3; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; Topper Business Club 2,4; Topper Review 1,2,3; Varsity Cherleader 3,4, Head 4. RONNIE ERNEST LUCERO; I’m a fighter not a lover!'. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4 Lettermen 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. THERESA ANN LUCERO Maybe, but not now. Drill Team 2,4; GAA 2; Pep Club 2,3,4 Powder Puff Football 3; SCC 1,2,3,4; Topper Review 4 ROSEMARY LINDA LUDERS; Art Club 4; Clef and Lyre 2 Chorus 4; Choir 4; Drill Team 2; Homecoming Court 4 Homeroom Volleyball 4; Olions 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; SCC 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Topper Review 2,4; Class Favorite 4. MICHAEL REED LYLE; If ya haven’t tried it, don’t knock it!; Band 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; International Rela tions Club 3,4, President 4; Klub Chez Louie 2,3; Olions 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Projectionists 3; SCC 1; Student Council 4; Topper Review 1,2,3,4. JUDY DIANE MAESTAS; Hey! Guess what, gang?; Drill Team 1,2,3; GAA, 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Volley ball 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; SCC 1,2,4; Soccer Club 4; Topper Review 1. MICHAEL SHELTON MARTIN. ELLA HEBLEN MARTINEZ; Don’t ask me why; Highlands Day 3; SCC 2,3,4. PAUL F. MARTINEZ; Let’s go to the mines; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3.

Paul Martinez

Seniors

Pauline Martinez

Theresa Martinez

Philip Mastronardi

Nancy Matlack

Seniors Ride Buses to Out-of-Town Football Games

Pamela McCracken

PAULINE MARTINEZ; Clef and Lyre 3,4; ETA 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; SCC 3,4; Topper Business Club 4; Topper Review 3,4. THERESA LOUISE MARTINEZ; If ya wanta get a boy leave Los Alamos!; Drill Team 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Homeroom Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2,3; Topper Review 1,2. PHILIP ANDREA MASTRONARDI; Chess Club 4; Debate Club 4; Hilltalkers 4; Homeroom Volleyball 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 4; Tennis 4. NANCY MATLACK; Pandora who? Art Club 3,4, President 4; Chess Club 4; Clef and Lyre 2.3.4, Secretary 3; ENA 1,2; ETA 3,4, Librarian 3; Highlands Day 2; Klub Chez Louie 2,3,4; Olions 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; SCC 2; Sing .Sing Club 4; .Ski Club 3,4; Topper Business Club 2; Topper Review 2,3,4. PAMELA LYNN McCRACKEN; Here goes nothing!; Klub Chez Louie 2,3,4; Magnamites 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Olions 4; Pep Club 4; Sing Sing Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Topper Review 4. PAMELA ANN McGOWAN; Chorus 2; Homeroom Volleyball 4; Olions 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sing Sing Club 4. KENNETH SCOTT McGUIRE; Hey Mr. Heltman, how do you get bourbon stains off a Drum Major’s uniform?; Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 3,4; Highlands Day 3; Key Club 3,4; Lookout 3; Olions 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; SCC 2; Sing Sing Club 4, President 4; Student Council 3; Swimming 1,2; Topper Review 1.2.3.4. BRYCE STANTON McKEE; I Bryce McKee give to Larry Maestas my hard soled shoes so he won’t get his suede ones wet.; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3. PAUL JOSEPH McKIBBEN; I don’t think it’s funny; Chess Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2. DOROTHY LOUISE McNEESE; Fake it out!; Drill Team 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Highlands Day 3; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Eootball 3,4; SCC 1,3,4; Topper Business Club 4; Topper Review 2,4.

Paul McKibben

Dody McNeese

Senior class president Pete O’Rourke counts out the pennies to purchase a football program from Cheryl Williams as Elaine Doddridge tries to persuade Carl Flock that a program is useful.

LeRoy Medina James Meyers Mark Miller Donna Moretz

Seniors Sell Football Programs LeROY EDWARD MEDINA. ROBIN KAY MELTON; Me study?—You must be kidding!', GAA 1,2; Highlands Day 3; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Klub Chez Louie 1,2,3 Olions 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Powder Puff Football 3,4 s e e 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Topper Business Club 4 Topper Review 1,2. JAMES HOWARD MEYERS; Odds Bodkins! Klub Chez Louie 1; Projectionists 1; Science Club 1,2. JOYCE ANN MILLER; Thrill O Bangi; Drill Team 2,3,4; ETA 4; Highlands Day 3; Homeroom Volley ball 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; SCC 2,3,4; Topper Review 3,4. MARK FRANK MILLER; What? SANDRA MILS; Surely ■we can think of something, Pat! Art Club 4; Band 1,2; Clef and Lyre 2; Girls State 3; Highlands Day 2; Home room Volleyball 4; Olions 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Orchestra 2; SCC 2; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Topper Review 2,3,4. DENNIS KAY MINGO; Homeroom Volleyball 4 Industrial Arts Club 3,4, President; Ski Club 3,4 JOYCE ANNE MOLLEUR; The Rebel', Art Club 3,4 Drill Team 1,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; SCC 2,3 Topper Review 4. DONNA LOU MORETZ; Drill Team 2; ETA 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; GAA 2; Girls State 3; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; International Relations Club 3, Chairman; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Pres ident 4; Pep Club 3; SCC 2; French Club 4, President 4 Topper Review 2. ARTHUR NAYLON MORGAN HI Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 1,4 Projectionists 1,4; Student Council 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4 Tennis 1,2,3,4; Topper Review 1,2,3,4.

Dennis Mingo

Joyce Molleur

Robin Melton Joyce Miller Sandy Mills Lonny Morgan

Frances Mueller

Seniors Play on Winning Football Team CAMILLA CONNOLLY MORTON; With taxes so high these days, a girl might as well marry for love!) Clef and Lyre 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2; FTA 1; GAA 1; Homeroom Volley ball 3; La Loma 4; Olions 1; Pep Club 1; SCC 1,4; Topper Review 1,2,3,4. ALBERT N. MOSES; Maybe you like cottage cheese, ah? Basketball 2; Football 1; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Topper Review 3,4. NANCY ANN MOYER; Let's go!) Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; International Relations Club 4; Klub Chez Louie 2,3; Olions 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Sing Sing Club 4; Topper Business Club 3; Topper Review 4. FRANCES WENTWORTH MUELLER; Mutzi) Clef and Lyre 3,4, Treasurer 3; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Drill Team 1,2,3; FTA 4; GAA 1,2; International Relations Club 4; Olions 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sing Sing Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Topper Review 1,2,4. WILLIAM VICTOR NELSON; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. CHERYL JEAN NEMEC; But I’ll have to ask Denny first!) Drill Team 2,3; FNA 1,2,3; FTA 4; GAA 1,2,3; Highlands Day 4; Hilltalkers 4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Olions 1,2,3,4; Olympions 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; SCC 2,3,4; Summit Seedlings 4; Sing Sing Club 4; Topper Business Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Topper Review 1,2,3,4; Most Talented. DIANE LOUISE NICHOLS; GAA 1,2,3; Home room Volleyball 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Powder Puff Football 3. KEITH M. NIELSON; Fifteen things, heck I don’t know!) Band 1; Baseball 2; Homeroom Volleyball 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; SCC 2; Wrestling 1,4. ELIZABETH ANNE NORMAN; Hey, who’s got a car?) Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Klub Chez Louie 1,2,3,4; Olions 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3; Sing Sing Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Topper Review 4. RICHARD WAYNE OLSON; Football 3; Homeroom Volleyball 2,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Soccer Club 4. PETER JOHN O’ROURKE; Give me a clue!) Boys State 3; Class Officer 4, Senior Class President 4; Debate Club 4; Football 2; Hilltalkers 4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; International Relations Club 4, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Olions 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, President 2,3; Student Council 4, Assembly Chairman 4; Topper Review 2,3,4. Keith Nielson Elizabeth Norman

Seniors

Cheryl Nemec Richard Olson

Diane Nichols Peter O’Rourke

James Osborn

Robert Osborn

JAMES WILBER OSBORN, JR.; Coach Grandstaff, 1 know you like this brisk mountain air—but let’s cool the pushupsl Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Eootball 1,2,3,4; La Loma 4; Lettermen 1,2,3,4. ROBERT HAR VEY OSBORN, JR.; You’d gripe if they hanged you with a silk rope! PASCHAL JOSEPH ANTHONY PALLONE, JR.; Topper Review 4. DAVID PARNES. JEFEIE JOY PAUL. ALAN HUGH PAXTON. GEORGE WILLIAM PEEL; No!!! I’m not going to smile. Golf 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Track 1,2. m Ar Y SUE PENLAND; What do we do in English today? Clef and Lyre 3; ETA 2,3,4, Librarian 4; Girls State 3; Homeroom Volleyball 4; Major ettes 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Olions 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; SCC 4; Summit Seedlings 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Sing Sing Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Topper Business Club 4; Topper Review 2,3,4.

Pat Pallone Jeffie Paul George Peel

David Parnes Alan Paxton Sue Penland

Seniors Work in Car Survey

Some of the senior boys were excused from school Sept. 12 to help the Daly Company make surveys of local traffic. John Landahl and Dave Baldridge take down statistics in the beautiful outdoors while the rest of the students work away as usual in school.

Seniors

Relf Price

Don Quackenbush

DONALD DAVIS PHILLIPS, JR,; Band 1; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3; Lettermen 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; ■Science Club 2,3,4; Soccer Club 4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2.3, MICHAEL PETER PIZZUTO; Wrestling and girls don’t mix—very well!'. Art Club 3, Vice-President 3; High lands Day 2; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Lettermen 1,2,3,4, Treas urer 4; Projectionists 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Track 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. RELF LEONARD PRICE III; All State 2,3; Ranker Kltib 2,3,4; Cheerleader; Olions 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Topper Review 1,2,3,4. DONALD DWIGHT QUACKENBUSH; Quack #1!', Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,3; Debate Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, All State, Honorable Mention; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Ranker Klub 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, President 3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Olympions 3,4; Projectionists 2.3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Student Council 3; Topper Review 2,3,4. WILLIAM SHERMAN QUACKENBUSH; Quack #2!', Football 2; Ranker Klub 2,3; Tennis 2. GREGORY KELLER RASMUSSEN; Hi, ugly!', Band 1.2.3.4, Drum Major 4; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Orches tra 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Topper Review 3,4; Track 3,4. KENNETH HAROLD REA; Let’s face it, I’m Great!', All State Orchestra 2,3,4; Ranker Klub 2,3,4; Olympions 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Soccer Club 4; Topper Review 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. BRENT CLYDE REED; Band 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Boys State 3; Golf 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4, President; National Honor Society 4; Orchestra 1; Prom Prince 3; Student Council 4. Davis Phillips William Quackenbush Kenneth Rea

Mike Pizzuto Greg Rasmussen Brent Reed

Seniors Cheer at Pep Assemblies

Cheerleaders create a feeling of enthu siasm as they finish a cheer at one of the first basketball assemblies of the year.

Robin Reider

Robert Riggs

ROBIN REIDER; Oh! Herman!-, Drill Team 1,2; ENA 2; ETA 1,2,3,4, Recorder 3, Vice-President 4; GAA 1,2; Highlands Day 2,3; International Relations Club 4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Olions 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; SCC 2,3; Sing Sing Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Topper Review 1,3,4; Erench Club 4. ROBERT DANIEL RIGGS; 7 am luriting my English paper today because last night was too late to start', All State Orches tra 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Klub Chez Louie 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Olions 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, VicePresident 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Topper Review 2,3,4. ROBERT MANUEL RODRIGUEZ; Can’t see if. Clef and Lyre 1; Chorus 1; Choir 1, President 1; Football 2; Topper Review 1. DAVID EARL ROUSE; It was due last Friday; Homeroom Volleyball 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. KEITH CARL ROUSH. CECILIA R. ROYBAL; Tuff enuff! ETA 2; GAA 1,2,4; Highlands Day 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; SCC 1,2,4; Topper Business Club 4. VICKI ELLEN ROYER; Oh great! I forgot; Art Club 4, Historian 4; ENA 3,4; Olions 2,3; Olym pions 3,4, Secretary 4. ELIZABETH ANN RUTHERFORD; Listen, you guys! If you’ll scream too, you couldn’t hear me! (well almost); Choir 4; GAA 3; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Olions 4; Powder Puff Football 3; SCC 3; Sing Sing Club 4; Topper Review 2,3,4. RICHARD L. SANDENAW. EDWARD JAMES SANDOVAL; Art Club 2; Basketball 1,2; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Topper Review 2,3. JAMES WILLIAM SAVAGE, JR.; Oh, I’m hangin’ in there; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket ball 1,2,3,4; Boys State Alternate 3; Class Student Council Repre sentative 1,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3; Lettermen 2,3,4; Student Council 1,3. GRAHAM RAY MOND ROYEL SCHILLER; Learned a new word today out at the golf course; Band 2; FTA 4; Golf 1,2; Houdini Magic Club 4; Klub Chez Louie 4; Olions 4; SCC 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3.

Cecilia Roybal Vicki Royer Liz Rutherford

Richard Sandenaw Eddie Sandoval Bill Savage Graham Schiller

Robert Rodriguez

David Rouse

Keith Roush

Seniors Serve Students On Student Council

Seniors Clash on Clash Day

Mark Jasinski and Larry Schuster were glaring examples of how not to mix and match colors on the annual Clash Day. Everyone was intrigued by Mark’s tie, and he was continually being asked where the tracks led.

Gloria Schofield Carrie Seeley

James Schroer Doug Shampine

GLORIA EEVELON SCHOFIELD; But I thought you said . . . ; Drill Team 2,3,4; ETA 3,4; Historian 4; Home room Volleyball 3,4; La Loma 3,4, Editor 4; Olions 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; SCC 1,2,3,4; Topper Review 4. JAMES AR THUR SCHROER; I'm so smart I make myself sick!'. Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Boys State 3; Class Officer 1, President 1; Football 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 1. LAWRENCE JOSEPH SCHU.STER; As one cynic to an other, let’s have a conversation.; All State 4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Judo Club 3; Ranker Club 3,4; Olions 2,3,4; Olympians 4; Orchestra 3,4; Science Club 1; Sing Sing Club 4; Secretary 4; .Soccer Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Topper Review 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,3. CAROL ANN KATHRYNE JOSEPHINE SEELEY; I ask you, is this place bad news, or is it bad news?; Debate Club 4; Drill Team 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Highlands Day 1,2,3,4; Hilltalkers 3; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; La Loma 4; Lookout 4 Olions 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3 SCC 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Topper Business Club 1,2,3 Topper Review 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS W. SHAMPINE; Great men always die, and I shall live on forever.; Basketball 4; Choir 4. THOMAS ROGER SHOOPMAN; Stimy!; Choir 4; Football 1,2,3; Homeroom Volleyball 4; Key Club 4; Topper Review 1; Wrestling 1,2,4. PETER WILLIAM SHREFFLER; Pierre; Choir 3; International Relations Club 4; Olions 3,4; Ski Club 4; Topper Review 3.

Larry Schuster Thomas Shoopman

Jeanne Singleton

Gary Smith

MARY jEANNE SINGLETON; But I hate debate; Debate Club 3,4, Parliamentarian 4; FTA 4, Historian 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls State Alternate 3; Hilltalkers 3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Homeroom Volleyball 3; National Forensic League 3,4, President 4; SCG 3. GARY LYNN SMITH; Ya—but coach says—! Ranker Club 3, Vice President 3; Key Club 2,3,4, Committee Chairman 4; Sing Sing Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. JEREL ARLEN SMITH; Band 1,2,3; Boys State 3; Student Council Representative 2, Treasurer 3; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. DIANNA LYNN SPOUSE; Oh, that’s hanging!; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; FNA 1; FTA 4; GAA 1,2,4; Olions 1,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; Summit Seedlings 3; Topper Business Club 3,4; Topper Review 2,3,4. MARY ANN STAM; But it wasn’t my fault!! ; Clef and Lyre 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; GAA 4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Olions 2,3,4; SCC 2,3,4; Topper Review 2,3,4. JACK H. STARKEY; Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Ranker Klub 2; Key Club 1; Olions 1,2; Swimming 1; Topper Review 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 2. JERRY LEE STEELE; Track 1. STEPHEN LEE STEIN; I don’t want you Martians thinking all Americans look like ME! ; All State 1,2,3; Art Club 1; Chess Club 1,2,3; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Ranker Klub 2,3,4; Klub Chez Louie 1; Olions 1,2,3, 4; Olympians 3,4, President 4; Orchestra 1,2,3, secretary 1; Science Club 1,2; Sing Sing Club 4; Soccer Club; Tennis 1; Topper Review 1,2,3,4; Track 2. ROBERT EUGENE STEVENS; Basketball 1,2; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Ranker Klub 1; La Loma 4; Lettermen 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; Topper Review 4. KAREN SUE SULLIVAN; / don’t get it . . . ! ; All State 2; Art Club 1,2; FNA 1; Orchestra 1,2; SCC 3; Summit Seedlings 3,4; Topper Review 4. JEANNA MARIE SWART; At last we’re free! ; Choir 4; FNA 4; SCC 2,3,4; Topper Business Club 3; Topper Review 4. STEPHEN JOHN SYDORIAK; Class Treasurer 4; Football 1,3; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Olions 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Topper Review 3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 1.

Jerel Smith Mary Stam Jerry Steele

Dianna Sprouse Jack Starkey Stephen Stein

Seniors Sell Stationery for Class Trip

Robert Stevens

Karen Sullivan

Jeanna Swart

Stephen Sydoriak

Seniors

Seniors Attend Council Dance

John Tachick Eileen Tallmadge Kit Taylor Mary Thompson

Carol Talafous Diane Taylor James Teare Melissa Todd

Foreign student Philip Mastronardi explains a facet of the Ameri can Field Service ex change program to junior David Rourke at a Student Council money - raising dance a fte r the P o r ta le s basketball game.

JOHN PAUL TACHICK; I gave it up for Lent.; CAROL LYNN TALAFOUS; That MUST mean something.; Class Officer 3, Secretary 3; Drill Team 2,3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3; Nationaal Honor .Society 2,3,4; Olions 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Summit .Seedlings 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 3; Topper Review 2,3. ELIEEN FRAN CES TALLMADGE; Now what have I done?) All State 1,2,3,4, 1st chair Symphonic Band 3; Band 1,2,3,4, 1st chair; Girls State Alternate 3; Highlands Day 2,3,4; Lookout 3,4, Editor 3,4; Magnamites 4; National Honor ■Society 3,4; Student Council 4; Topper Review 3. DIANE PATRICIA TAYLOR; Scissors, aach!) Choir 4; SCC ,2,3,4; Topper Business Club 3; Topper Review 4. KARST IVAN TAYLOR; Ifs about time!) Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Topper Review 3. JAMES LELAND TEARE; Fish) Most attractive 4; Football 1; Lettermen 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. MARY LUCILLE THOMPSON; But I have to pass at least one test this year!!) Clef and Lyre 2,3; Choir 4; Olions 2,3; Pep Club 4; SCC 2,3; Topper Review 4. MELISSA TODD; M-m-m, probably) All State Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Hilltalkers 2; Homeroom Volleyball 2; Klub Chez Louie 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Olions 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Topper Review 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH WILLIAM TRUJILLO, JR.; Band 1,2,3; Boy’s State 3, Boy’s Nation 3; Class Favorite 3,4; Class Officer 3, Prom Chairman 3; Debate Club 4; Hilltalkers 4; Homeroom Volleyball 4; International Relations Club 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Con vention Chairman 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Olions 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; SCC 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Pres ident 4; Topper Review 1,2,3,4; Most Outstanding 4. SUSAN MARDELL TUBE; So sollie Charlee, no workee, no eatee!) Art Club 3,4; Hilltalkers 4; Olions 4; Olympions 3; Pep Club 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Sing Sing Club 4; Topper Business Club 1,3; Topper Review 4.

Susan Tubb

Seniors Enter Volleyball Tourney Anne Urizar Ken Van Etten

Jerry Van Gemert Judy Wheeless

The Homeroom Volleyball Tournament was a big success again this year. Ulf Henke of the Young’Uns sets one up as team-mates Mary Stam and Sue Penland wait enthusiastically. ANNE MARIE URIZAR; Senior sayings due today??!!; Pep Club 2,3; SCC 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. GERALD JANES VAN GEMERT; That was a tough chuckle!; Boy’s State 3; Class Officer 3, President 3; Debate Club 4; Highlands Day 2; Hilltalkers 4, Vice-President 4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Olions 3,4; Spanish Club I,2,3,4, Treas urer 2,3; Student Council 3; Topper Review 2,3,4. DIANE MARYE VAN HECKE; Sugar and spice and everything nice!; Drill Team 1,2,3; Highlands Day 3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Olions 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; SCC 1,2,3,4; Topper Business Club 3,4; Topper Review 1,2,3,4. DEANNE GAIL VAN DE VALDE; All State 1; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; ETA 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Highlands Day 3,4; Hilltalkers 4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Olions 2,4; Orchestra 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; SCC 3,4; Sing Sing Club 4; Topper Business Club 3,4; Topper Review 1,3,4. KENNETH JOHN VAN ETTEN; Where?; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Kanker Klub 3,4; Magmamites 4; SCC 2. JUDITH MARIE WHEELESS; Well pin a rose!; ENA 3,4; Highlands Day 3; Olions 2,3; Olympians 4; SCC 3.

Seniors Choose Announcements

At a senior class meeting graduation an nouncement styles are viewed and voted upon. New this year was an executive committee with two representatives from each senior homeroom to make decisions on such matters as the class trip, colors, and motto.

Janice White Peggy Wilder

Carole Whitmore Cheryl Williams

JANICE KAY WHITE; Are you sure???; Drill Team 1; FNA 2; Homeroom Volleyball 3; Pep Club 1,2; SCC 1,2,3,4; Topper Business Club 1,2. CAROLE LOU WHITMORE; Sure, my hair’s real!!!; Drill Team 1,3; GAA 2; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; SCC 2,3,4; Summit Seedlings 3; Topper Business Club 4; Topper Review 4. KENT NEIL WHYTE; Get serious!; Band 1,2,3; Baseball 1,3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Kanker Klub 3,4, Treasurer; Powder Puff Football Coach 3; Sing Sing Club 4, Vice-President 4; Swimming I; Wrestling 2.3.4. PEGGY JANE WILDER; Gesundheit!; GAA 1,2,3,4; Sports Head 3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Olympians 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3, Gaptain 3; Ski Club 3; .Soccer Club 4. CHERYL LEE WILLIAMS; Homeroom Volleyball 2; International Relations Club 4, Treasurer 4; La Loma 4; Olympians 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; SCC 2,3,4; Sing Sing Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Topper Review 2.3.4. CLINTON LLOYD WILLIAMS; Ho-dad.; Home room Volleyball 2; Key Club 4; SCC 2; Spanish Club 2; Wrestling 4. GAIL VICTORIA WILSON; Ralph who?; Drill Team 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Highlands Day 3; Home room Volleyball 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Powder Puff Football 3; SCC 1,2,3,4; Topper Business Club 1,2,3; Topper Review 1,2,4.

Kent Whyte Clint Williams

Wayne Wilson

Donald Winchell

WAYNE LEE WILSON; It’s pony time!) Homeroom Volleyball 4; Magmamites 4; SCC 1. DONALD LIND WINCHELL, JR.; Tell me some more fairy tales, Mother Goose; Band 1,2,3; Baseball 3,4; Chorus 3; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Olions 1,2,3; Science Club 2; Topper Review 1,2; Wrestling 1. MARY THERESA WINSLOW Teasie-, Drill Team 3; GAA 2; Klub Chez Louie 1,2,3,4 Olions 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; SCC 2; Sing Sing Club 4 Spanish Club 1,2; Topper Review 2. KATHLEEN ANN WORTMANN; Thanks a whole hunch!) Band 1,2; La Loma 4; Olions 1; Radio Club 1; SCC 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. BEVERLY WYKOFF; Oh no! Not another Physics quiz!) Drill Team 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Highlands Day 2,3; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Klub Chez Louie 3,4; Na tional Honor Society 2; Olions 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Powder Puff Football 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Topper Review 2. MARK ROBERT YEAMANS; Surfer zeh and the zebtones) Highland Day 1; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4' Industrial Arts Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, VicePresident 4; SCC 1; Sing Sing Club 4; Swimming 1,2. MARY LOUISE YORK; Boy! Have I got something to tell you!) GAA 2,3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; SCC 1,4; Topper Review 3,4. WILLIAM DAVID ZERWEKH; All great men are dead or dying, and I don’t feel so well myself) Band 1,2,3,4; Boy’s State Alternate 3; Hilltalkers 3,4; Homeroom Volleyball 3,4; Orchestra 3; Science Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Presi dent 4; Ski Club 4; Soccer Club 4; Wrestling 1.

Senior Beatles Are Thinking Group

Who needs the Beatles? Los Alamos High has its own far-out group. Consisting of Steve Stein. Mark Jasinski, Alan Embrv, Steve Sydoriak, and Larry Schuster, this group just stands around and thinks. The fad disappeared after a few days, however, and the boys resumed their normal behavior patterns.

Mary Winslow

Kathy Wortmann

Beverly Wykoff

Mark Yeamans

Mary York

Bill Zerwekh

Junior Problem Is Typical One After electing class officers early in the fall, the Ju n io r Class set out to face the traditional junior problem —raising money for the annual J u n io r-S e n io r P ro m a n d Banquet. Juniors were seen at both football and basket ball games selling c a n d y , gum, and soda p o p a n d throughout the school sell ing bookcovers under the di rection of head sponsor, Mr. Alan H errin. Early in November the ar rival of the school rings wasthe cause of excitem ent throughout the Ju n io r Class. T h e juniors’ effort on their Homecoming float won little reward as their float with the slogan of “T o p p er the W orld” failed to place. W ith a spoof on Castro’s Cluba, the juniors took part in the T o p p er Revue program and helped to carry out the theme of “T attletale T elstar.”

Juciie Ford

Juniors Name Favorites

Paul Page

Junior officers are Peggy Roberts, treasurer; Peggy Everett, Student Council representative; Pat Trujillo, president; Donna Schutz, secretary; and Mike Benziger,

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66 Juniors

vice-president: Sponsors are Mr. Duane Wagner, Mrs. Anne Phillips, Mrs. Jean Hill, and Mr. Warren Gumeson.

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Dennis Adams Carolyn Alexander Glenn Allen

Jim Anderson Pat Anderson Robert Andrews

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Jerry Archuleta Linda Armstrong Sheila Armstrong

Mr. Visel ties the knot attaching the "Beat Grants’’ banner to several wea ther balloons as Mr. Smith and Carol Talafous keep the whole thing from floating away. Made by the Home-Ec. classes, the banner was finally launch ed shortly before lunch.

Bobbie Babcock Peggy Bard Linda Barnes

Janice Barrington Gloria Basmann Marylyn Bates Paul Beauchamp Roger Beauchamp

Gary Beg Greg Belsheim Christen Bemis Mike Benziger David Bergstein

Charles Blackwell Pat Blandford Jack Boone Edward Bosier John Bouton

Juniors

Gayland Bryant Cheryl Buchanan Carl Buckland

Rodney Bucy Linda Bunch Ann Burciaga

Laurel Burciaga Cinger Burden Mike Burns

Ellen Braun Ken Brocious Nancy Brownlee

Kent Boyer Richard Bretney Susan Brophy Stephanie Bruington

Anne Cable Charles Calvin Jim Campbell

Craig Canfield Jane Carmichael David Carpenter

Juniors Remember Waiting in Line for Schedule Changes

Dave Carroll Judi Carroll Call Carson Michael Carson Tom Carson

Marcia Casados Carlos Chacon David Chaney Richard Chang Tony Chavez

68 Juniors

Jesse Cheadle Gerald Cherry Gary Chilcoat

Eddie Clark Larry Clark Marilyn Clevenger

Jerry Cooley Tommy Cordova James Courtney

Juniors Myrna Pederson, Sue Tucker, and Pat Roberson look over the plans for the new addition to the high school being displayed in the lobby.

Mike Craven Bill Cruise Trent Cummings

Darlene Dabney Kit Daly Richard Davey Christine Davis Clinton Davis

David DeGeer Jay Deinken Dorothy DenMark Dodds Nellie Donald.son

Margaret Douglas Susan Dow Ellen Duben Joe Duben JoAnn Dufour

Juniors

Mary Anne Dugan Mark Durham Dave Dvorak

Reed Elliott Bobbie Ellison Merry Embry

Robert Emigh Martha Ennis Joy Eschbach

Aiding paring junior Joanne

the adult cafeteria staff in preÂ another delicious hot lunch, Nancy Brownlee and senior Chezem keep the trays moving.

Gary Everall Peggy Everett Linda Fabec

Hugh Felt Jeanne Felton David Ferguson

Carl Flock James Fogle.song Judie Ford Ruth Fowler Tom Fox

Kathy Francis Tommy Fuentes Margie Fuller Carol Furchner Fred Gallaher

10 Juniors

Roberta Gallagher Martha Gallegos Harry Garcia Roger Gardner Wendy Gardner

David Garrett Rod Geer Sharon Gibson Murray Giles Gray Gilmore

Mary Jane Gosslee Barbara Gould Linda Greenwood Janice Grilly Mary Lee Guest

Juniors Remember Electing Class Officers

Eleanor Hall Lynn Hall Karen Hampton

Mark Hessing Brenda Hidy Michael Hobbs

Larry Hicks Jane Hilton Larry Holmberg

Jan Harbour Tom Harlow Carole Harrall

Mary Harrington Pat Harrington Rosemary Haskins

Pat Hayes Ronnie Hays David Heeley

i: Juniors

Jackie Hues Beverly Hulls Ronald Hulls

Pele Huniphrey Barbara Hunnicull Carole Hulcheson

Becky Hyaii Arlie Jackson Joe Jaramillo

Cheerleaders Jan Barringlon and Judy While painl posters lo adorn Ihe busses laken lo ihe Si. Mikeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s foolball game. The posters musl have done some good as we beal ihe Horsemen 26-7.

Pal Jennings Arch Johnson Art Johnson

Becky Johnson Judy Johnson

Barbara Jordan Dianne Jordan John Jordan Eddie Kain Joe Katcher

Judy Kerns Debbie Kerr Charles King Joanne Kinker Jerry Klein

72 Juniors

Margaret Koontz Michele Kravitz Walter Kunz Joyce Lawson Cathie Lewis

Dick Lilienthal Betty Lovato Paul Lucero Yvonne Lujan Ben Maes

Bob Martin Bernice Martinez Danny Martinez Eddie Martinez Nelson Martinez

Juniors Remember Choosing Homeroom Representatives

Rose Ellen Martinez Sylvia Martinez Ronald Mason

John Mattys Chuck McClenahan Dennis McCloskey

Judy McConnell Bill McDonald Cherryl McFarland

Andy McQueen Donald Meaders Joel Medlin

Diane Lynne Mench Carol Miller Teresa Mojica

Raleigh Michel Daniel Miner Gilbert Montoya

Kcmietli Morris Rob Morrison Elizabelli Moeller Paul Muniio Kathy Murphy

Carol Myers Barbara Nacblinger Phylis Neal Doug Nelier Jerry Nelson

Juniors Remember When School Pictures Were Taken

Another bachelor bites the dust as Charlene Douglass signs herself and her date to the list of enthusiastic girls and reluctant boys who will “git hitched” at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance.

Ronnie Nemec Danny Netuschil

Mark Nolen Tom O’Connor Jacque Oliver

Jenifer Onstott Paul Page Bruce Panowski

Chuck Parker Bruce Partridge Jim Pawley

Juniors

Marilee Pierotti Christina Pizzuto David Ponton

Bill Pruett Louise Pulliam Belinda Ramirez

John Randall Richard Rarrick Averill Rerman

Myrna Pederson Rhonda PerLee Norleen Phillips

Robert Penland Annette Peterson Liz Pierce

Pat Roberson Peggy Roberts Penny Robinson

Joe Romero Dave Rourke

Mike Rouse Carmen Roybal Lisa Roybal Mary Royer Mimi Sabates

Tony Sanchez Esther Sandoval Carl Sass Sherry Saunders Luannc Schlattcrcr

Juniors

Elaine Schofield Grant Schofield Fred Schonfeld

Ilene Schowalter Donna Schutz Floyd Segura

Allen Shlaer Tom Singleton James Sisneros

The slogan on the junior float was apparently taken to heart by the foot ball team since they ‘'toppered” the Espanola Hornets in the Homecoming game 45-7.

Candy Smith Patti Smith Sandra Smith

Sharon Snyder Paul Sparks Kenneth Spence

Bruce Staake Candace Starner

Stephen St. Clair Edith Stephens Joann Stovall Robert Strein Judy Sturm

Dan Susco Kristi Summers Mark Summers Kathy Sydoriak Margie Teetor

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David Thomas Jerry Thomas Mary Kay Thomas Patrick Trujillo Sue Tucker

Barbara Tynan John Uber Jeanne Unger Parker Van Hecke Pam Wallis

Roger Waterman Larry Waters Chris Weaver Dan Weber Judy White

Juniors Remember Building Homecoming Float

Carolyn Wilder Cynthia Williams Kathy Winslow

Barbara Winters Richard Wood Robbin Wood

Barbara Woodward Carmen Zielinski

Steve Young Robert Zimmerman

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Barbara Zable Jim Zajicek Shiela Zeigler

Juniors

Sophomores Are First New Class Sophomores entered the high school as the first new class since Los Alamos had become a three-year high school the jrrevious year. Initiation ceremonies finally gave way to a new trad itio n —working on the LA on B urnt M ountain. Sophomores turned out to re-build the stone letters that had been torn down during the summer and give them a new coat of w hite wash although the letters were later torn down again. T h e second re-huilding had the entire town’s support. Money raising piojects included first of all selling popcorn during the football season with a car wash for a later project. M eeting a barage of tests from the guidance departm ent early in the year, sophomores be came adjusted to the emj)hasis on academic excellence. School was not all studies, however, as hom e rooms competed in the annual Homeroom Vol leyball T ournam en t and were well represented by a team from Mr. G randstaff’s room which won the consolation finals. By the year’s end the sophs were well adjusted to high school life and were taking steps toward being the future leaders at Los Alamos High. Heading the sophomore class are Doug .Secgmiller, vicepresident; Leroy Pacheco, president; Karla Stein, treasurer; and Lee Chambers, secretary. Not shown is Tom Haw-

Sophomores

Sylvia Nachlinger

Sophomores Name Favorites

Leroy Pacheco thorne. Student Council representative. Sponsors are Mrs. Delores Hengstenberg; Mr. Floyd Wimberley, head sponsor; and Mr. James Miller.

William Aldrich Kaye Allen Patti Allen

Katie Anderson Donald Andrus Liz Apodaca

Eddie Archuleta Paul Argo Keith Avila

Student Council President Joe Trujillo doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t need his shades to see that the L. A. needs repainting. Sophomores Tom Prince and Don Perlee watch Joe mix whitewash as a preliminary to the sophomoresâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; re-doing of the letters.

David Barber Judy Baxman Cathy Bay

Steve Beaty Antoinette Beauchamp Sandy Beaumont Jody Benson Connie Benton

Tom Berg Gena Berrett Sandy Billings Karen Blandford Susan Blatz

Chet Boise Panla Bolton Marlyss Boone Jim Borkenhagen Tom Boyle

Sophomores

Terri Buchen Rick Bueschel Mike Burklieiiiier

Timothy Burns Lavelle Calvert Claud Canipltcll

ft Dennis Brandt Lynn Brewer Lonna Brown

Eddy Carballo Bonny Carlson Patricia Carter

Adrienne Brashear Jim Bridge Phyllis Bryan

Claudio Chacon Lee Chambers William Chaney

Gloria Chang Emily Chavez Mark Cherry

Sophomores Remember First Day in High School

Dave Chezem Wayne Ciddio Gail Coburn Everett Coffelt Nancy Cole

Carolyn Cooper Nancy Cowan Wendy Cox John Criss Roy Cromer

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Sophomores

iik

Nancy Dabney LaDonna Daily Joe Daly

Mike Daly Tommy Darrell Gwen Davis

Jim Davis Vicki Davis Jan DeGeer

Being covered with papiermache paste doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t dampen the enthusiasm of sophomores Wendy Cox, Sandy BillÂ ings, Nancy Knobeloch, and Susan Hall as they work on their class float for the Homecoming parade.

Ann Deinken Stanley Delano Gloria Diaz

Jim Dominic Charlene Douglass Laurel Drumhiller Michael Dugan Rick Dvorak

Janet Edeskuty David Elliott Pete Eyster Jack Fellers Brian Fishbine

Jeanette Fishier Joe Fitzgibbon Rodney Foyt Kris Frame Lorina Garcia

Sophomores

Pearl Garcia Ronnie Geoffrion Dana Gifford Glinn Gilbert Bobby Ginder

Larry Giorgi Viki Gore Karen Gray Karen Greenwood James Griffin

Sophomores Remember Building LA on Mountain

James Grover Charles Haferkamp Susan Hall

Warren Hall Beth Hammel Tom Hawthorne

Lexi Heath Bobby Hengstenberg Margaret Herrera

Ted Hickey Pat Hicks Suanna Hicks

Sophomores

LaDonna Daily does her routine durÂ ing the JV Cheerleader tryouts as Sylvia Nachlinger and Jane Hilton help cheer.

Corky Howell Gerry Huber Martin Hughes

Robert Hughes Dwayne Hull John Humphreys

( Cindy Hurt Pat Isom Dale Jarvis

Steve Hill Stephen Hodson Ron Holmes

Tom Hockett Gretta Holmes Laura Holt

Linda Jensen Bill Johnson Kathy Johnson

Colyer Johnstone Barry Jones

Brad Kennedy Debbie Kerns Dewayne Ketchell Mike King Larry Knapp

ri Jeanne Knight Nancy Knobeloch Larry Koch Gloria Korte Bruce Krohn

Sophomores

Joe LaBaiive Diane Lamkin Charmain I.arson

Francine Lawrence John Lazarus Mark Leachinan

John Leffler Leland Lehman Ross Lemons

Paper-hat folding and flap-jack turn ing sometimes comes in handy in Mr. Gumeson’s “Dawn Patrol” class. Mari lyn Wood tries a tricky left-handed flip as Karen Smith models her cre ation at the class’s Christmas break fast, successful despite several blown fuses.

Barry Leonard James Lilienthal Dave Lindblom

Linda Linnaus Conrad Longmire

David Lyon Julie Lyon Jean Mackey Larry Maestas Charles Manger

Joe Mariner John Marshall Fred Martinez Kathy Martinez Ronnie Martinez \s 8-f

Sophomores

Barbara Mason Chris Matlack Steve McCartney Paul McGuire Wendy McGuire

Barbara McKown Ken Meaders Michael Means Beatrice Medina Robert Milford

Russell Miller Bonnie Mills Steve Miner Patricia Mollett Sue Molleur

Sophomores Remember Early Bonfire

John Money Bonnie Montoya Margaret Montoya

Lester Norman Jean Ogle Mike Osborn

Patty Oakes Sharon Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Keefe Paula Osborn

Tommy Moore Mariam Moretz Patty Morton

Robin Mottaz Kathie Mullins Patricia Murphy

Scott Murray Sylvia Nachlinger Ricky Nichols

Sophomores

I George Overton Mike Owen Charles Pacheco

Leroy Pacheco Frances Pallone Daryl Panowski

Lynn Panowski Janet Parrott Sue Partridge

The Homecoming bonfire was a sucÂ cess despite the-night-before premaÂ ture burning, the second in two years.

Tom Prince

Don PerLee Earl Perry Karen Peterson

Dana Rabideau Susan Peterson Lee Ann Petty Linda Porter

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Sophomores

A, A

Charles Ramsey Beth Rasmussen Mark Rayburn Paul Rexroth Linda Rice

Rochelle Richard Michelle Riebe Coni Riedel Bob Riley Cindi Robertson

Eugene Robinson Paula Robyn James Rogers Lourdes Romero Nancy Romero

Sylvia Romero Linda Ross Kay Roush Mary Ruminer Noel Runyan

Henry Sabates Frankie Sandoval Charles Schelberg Linda Scofield Marla Schoolcraft

Sophomores Remember First Grading Period

Patsy Scott Paul Scott Doug Seegmiller

Jim Smith Robert Smith Carol Sowder

Karen Smith Mary Sniezek Cheryl Sowder

Amadito Segura Shari Shadden Charles Shafer

Debbie Shannon Linda Shoopman Ray Shopp

Susan Shopp Conway Smith Ernie Smith

Sophomores

Edward Taylor Sally Taylor Jim Thomas

Larry Thomsen Charlie Trask Lee Trexler

Donna Trujillo Johnny Trujillo Mickey Trujillo

Karla Stein Bill Stewart Paul Strom

Lorraine Stephenson David Stoms Martha Swickard

Peter Tuck Polly Tuck Roger Turner

Patricia Tyra Jane LFlery Amie Urizar

Sophomores Remember Several Testing Sessions

Bob Van Gemert Gloria Velasco Luis Vigil Gary Waggoner Michael Waldschmidt

Donna Watson Sandy Watt Cathleen Weaver Bernie Weber Linda Weber

88 Sophomores

I Richard Weintraub Cherri Wenslay John Wertz

Jane Wherritt Robert White Bob Whitmore

Georgia Wilder Jim Wilhelm Sue Wilkerson

A hungry spectator makes the sopho more class’s treasury a little bit richer as she buys popcorn from Kathy Mul lins and Mary Sniezek.

Wanda Wilkerson Patsy Williams Stacy Williams

"Watch the birdie” says the school pictures photographer for the umpteenth time as he takes one of the underclass pictures.

James Wimberley Linda Witteman Margaret Wohlberg

Marilyn Wood Shirley Wright William Wykoff

David Yeamans Bill Youngman Pam Zogg

Sophomores

Other Activities Included T h e beginning of a school year also signifies the beginning of organized sports such as foot ball, basketball and baseball, b u t high school students also participate in many activities, such as horseback riding, that are not included in the high school’s sports program.

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Judy Lory, head cheerleader

Janice Barrington

Cheerleading Groups Work Together Varsity Donates Extra Money Varsity cheerleaders once again did an o u t standing job in prom oting school spirit for the various school activities. Senior Judy Lory was head cheerleader, and seniors accompanying her were Barbara A rchu leta and Connie Davis. Janice B arrington and Barbara Nachlinger, representing the junior class, completed the squad. Money from bake sales. T o p p er buttons, car

washes, and football ribbons, helped buy new uniforms. T h e cheerleaders planned to give the extra money earned this year to help next year’s group attend the cheering clinic. Keeping w ith tradition, the T o pper cheer leaders gave a dinner for visiting cheerleaders before each home football game in order to pre serve good relations with the various schools.

Posing at the Helen football game in their dark green fall uniforms are varsity cheerleaders Barbara Archuleta, Connie Davis, Judy Lory, Barbara Nachlinger, and Janice Barrington.

Cheerleaders

Barbara Archuleta

Barbara Nachlinger

Maintaining Spirit JV Assists Varsity Ju n io r varsity and varsity cheerleaders worked side by side, not only in cheering, b u t in such things as finding chaperones for school buses, painting signs for the buses, and the never end ing job of prom oting spirit at Pep assemblies. T o earn money for their uniforms, the junior varsity cheerleaders held bake sales and sold doughnuts in the teachers’ lounge. Reflecting pride in Los Alamos H igh School, the ju n io r varsity cheerleaders were a constant boost to team and school morale.

A flight of stairs provides a suitable lineup for the white JV cheerleader uniforms. From bottom are Judy White, Sylvia Nachlinger, Jane Hilton, Karla Stein, and Liz Pierce.

Green corduroy set off the junior var sity cheerleaders during football sea son. Posing are Sylvia Nachlinger, Liz Pierce, Jane Hilton, Judy \Vhite, and Karla Stein.

Chrcrlendcrs

Coach Hightower Reverses Record W hen Mr. Tom m y H ightow er came to Los Alamos for his first year as head football coach, he inherited a six game losing streak, a 1-8 wonlost record, and a young team. By the end of the season the I ’oppers had completely reversed the previous year’s record, won District 2A, and built a statewide reputation as a hard hitting football team. By the time school started the team was hold ing spirited practice sessions under the super vision of line coach Ray G randstaff and backfield coach Joe Segar. Each practice was planned out to the m inute in order to save valuable time. Sept. 13 m arked the beginning of the o u t standing season as the T oppers carried their coach off the field after a surprising victory over Santa Fe, the first win over the Demons since 1959.

Toppers Win Eight Los Alamos . . . . 7

Santa Fe . . . . 2

Los Alamos . . . . 14

Rio G rande . 0

Los Alamos . . . .45

Espanola . . . . 7

*Los Alamos . . . . 12

R aton

........... 9

Los Alamos . . . .55

Clayton

Los Alamos . . . . 32

G rants ...........6

*Los Alamos . . . .80

Las Vegas . . .32

*Los Alamos . . . .26

St. Michaels . 7

Los Alamos . . . . 15

Belen ............ 21

**Los Alamos . . . . 7

Belen ............ 26

Coach Grandstaff during a tight game. Pete Humphrey and Bruce Hall, managers.

.... 0

* indicates district games ** indicates state semi-final game

Dave Baldridge, senior half back, co-captain, All-State Second Team, North All Star, best running back, most valuable player.

i A smiling Coach Hightower.

Coach Segar relaying opponent’s weaknesses. Ronnie Lucero, senior end, co-captain.

Football

i( ■

B i l l Savage, senior quarterback, All State honorable mention.

Jim Osborn, senior tackle. North All Star, All State honorable mention. Mark Summers and Joe Flynn move in to help a Topper lineman bring down the Rio Grande fullback as Los Alamos scores its first major upset. R o g e r Waterman, junior end. All State second team.

Steve Justus, senior tackle, best blocker and tackier. Paul Sparks, junior half back, All State second team. Jim Foglesong, junior guard. All State honorable mention.

Art Johnson, junior fullback. All State honorable mention.

Catching an Espanola ball carrier from behind, Buzz Emigh sets up a team tackle as Gary Bates, Rick Dvorak, and Dave Baldridge converge.

Buzz Emigh, junior center. All State honorable mention.

Joe Alexander, senior guard.

Football

9‘i

Gary Bates, senior tack le, All State honorable mention.

Mark Summers, junior quarterback. All State honorable mention.

Paul Sparks, No. 40, and Dave Baldridge, No. 21, show speed and form as the Toppers add wins.

Joe Flynn, senior full back.

IH i I I I i l l i l l i l l ! > in I I I II I I I I IH I

Doug Seegmiller, sopho more end.

P a u l Lucero, junior guard, most spirited player. All State honor able mention.

Football

Any chances of beginning a victory streak seemed small as the T oppers left for an after noon game w ith powerful R io Grande; but when the game was over, Los Alamos had out played the Ravens in the 90 degree heat, earn ing a big 14-0 win. Tw o weeks later, R aton, the defending dis trict champions, came to Los Alamos favored to win the crucial district game. T h e ‘ Toppers jum ped to an early lead and then held on for a tension-packed 12-9 upset. O th er highlights of the season included a 55-0 trouncing of Clayton, a smashing 80-32 win over Las Vegas Robertson, and a 26-7 victory over St. Michaels. H aving won eight consecutive games and the District 2A cham pionship, the T oppers found themselves facing Belen, the only other unde feated class A team in New Mexico. A heart breaking 21-15 defeat closed out the regular season for the team. Bob Martin, junior guard. All State second team.

Ernest Burciaga, senior

Rio Grande Is Second Victory

Don Quackenbush, sen ior halfback. All State honorable mention.

]«HW ion

Larry W a ters, ju n io r center

Joe Duben, junior end

Rick Bender, sen io r halfback Halfback Paul Sparks drives through several Belen tacklers as he gains valuable yardage in the state semi-finals. Rick Dvorak, more tackle

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Ronnie Holmes, soph omore end.

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Bill Pruett, junior tackle Chuck Edmonds, senior end, All-State honor able mention

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Mark Summers returns a punt during a practice late in the season. Tom Hawthorne, sopliomore quarterback

Clavton Hargvo\e. senior halfback

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David Cliczcm. sopho more lialfirack

Keith A v ila , sopho more guard '^>'1 ■' Don Quackenhusli, defensive halfback, corners a Belen ball carrier as Ciluick Edmonds moves in from behind.

Robert Penland, jun ior tackle

Jim Thomas, sophomore halfback Lynn Brewer, sopho more end

Toppers Lose In Semi-Finals

Despite a 4 inch snowfall, the last week of the season found the team hard at work learning new plays, correcting their mistakes of the first game w ith Belen, and conditioning for the state semi-final game again to be played against the Eagles of Belen. T h e fighting Topjrers scrapped to ;i 7-6 half time lead, but the huge line of the Eagles proved to be too much for Los Alamos, as the Toppers fell 26-7. Belen went on to lose the state chamjrionshi]) game .S O to New Mexico M ilitary Institute of Roswell. Despite defensive efforts by Dave Baldridge, a Belen halfback goes high into the air to receive a pass during the state semi-finals.

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FRONT ROW: Henry Sabates, Ernie Smith, Jim Wimberley, Leroy Pacheco, John Money, Mickey Trujillo. SECOND RO]V: Robert Andrews, Dave Lindblom, Pat Hayes, Jim Thomas, Pete Eyster, ^Vayne Ciddio, Eddie

Junior Varsity Squad Wins Three Finishing its season with an amazing comeback victory over Las Vegas, the junior varsity team compiled a 3-1 record. Behind 12-0 with only four m inutes left in the game, the scrappy sophomores scored on two touchdown passes to earn a 13-12 victory. Tw o wins over Espanola, 12-6 and 19-6, and a 9-6 loss to Santa Fe preceded the Las Vegas game.

Junior varsity coach Gerald Barry gives instructions to manager. .Sophomore I.crov Pacheco is dropped while rounding Espanola’s left end. Los .Alamos won 19-6.

Jim Wimberlex. soplioinoie. receiws a pass as D,i\e Lindblom mows in for a block against the Esp.mol.i JVs.

'4 —i,«r

Scoreboard Roswell 62 St. C atherine’s 91 *Las Vegas 81 M anzano 72 Portales 74 Espanola 83 Pojoaque 72 *T aos 72 *Las Vegas 56 *St. M ichael’s 57 ♦R aton 71 Sandia 77 Rio G rande 55 ♦Taos 77 Santa Fe 46 El R ito 86 *St. M ichael’s 51 ♦Raton 80 Valley 67 A lbuquerque 74 Farm ington 89 D IS T R IC T Taos Los Alamos 81 R aton Los Alamos 52 St. M ichael’s 58 Los Alamos R EG IO N A L St. M ary’s Los Alamos 81 St. M ichael’s Los Alamos 53 STA TE Portales Los Alamos 49 St. M ichael’s Los Alamos 76 * District Games

Los Los Ims Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los

Mr. Robert Cox, Coach of the Year

Basketball Team Wins State Title For the first time in the history of Los Alamos H igh School, the T o p p er basketball team cap tured a state championship. W ith a season record of 16 wins and 5 losses and only two district losses to St. M ike’s, the T oppers went on to the district tournam ent and the chance for state. At district, Los Alamos defeated both Taos and R aton and then lost to St. M ike’s to earn second place and a chance to go to the regional tournam ent. In another tight game, the Toppers beat St. Mary’s in the first game at regional, only to face St. M ike’s who once again overcame Los Alamos, pushing them into second place. Los Alamos, now eligible to compete for the

David ,\nder.son, senior, tri-captain, All Tourna ment Team, North All■Star Team, All-State

Team

70 56 60 70 47 98 47 51 44 62 61 59 47 63 64 44 58 71 59 60 83 53 45 75 74 61 32 65

Class A State Cham pionship, defeated their first opponent, Portales, to clash w ith St. M ichael’s H igh School, who had defeated them four times previously th at season. T h e T oppers rallied to defeat rival St. M ike’s in their most im portant game of the season, which happened to be on Friday the 13th, w inning the state championship.

Brent Reed, .senior, tri captain, .Vll Tournament T e a m , N o rth All-Star

Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos yVlamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos

Jimmy Schroer, sen io r, tri-captain. North All-Star team, All-State

Tom Gittings, m anager

David Baldridge, senior. 5 ft. 10 in.

Jack Fellers, sophomore, 5 ft. 10 in.

Mike Jennings, No. 24, is ready to go up for a possible two points.

Mike Benziger, junior, 5 ft. 11 in.

David Dvorak, junior, 6 ft. 3 in.

Tom Hawthorne, No. 13, goes in for a layup as a St. Mikeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s player tries to defend.

Roger Waterman, junior, 6 ft. 3 in.

Driving in for two points Jimmy Schroer, No. 5. scores against St. Mike's in State Tournament action.

Rick Dvorak, sophomore, 6 ft. 4 in.

Dennis McCleskey, junior, 5 ft. 9 in.

Brent Reed, No. 30, and Paul Page, No. 32, try to prevent a possible fast break passout against St. Marys.

Roger Waterman, No. 31, is surrounded by two Portales players in his effort to get a loose ball.

Tom Hawlhornc, sophoinove, G fl. 1 in.

Gray Gilmore, No. 20, fight.s for the hall as an unidentified Topper player tries to help him against Taos at District Tournament.

Jack Fellers, No. 12, and Gray Gillmorc, No, 20, grab the ball as two Taos players look on.

David .Anderson shoots aIS a Pojaque player tries to defend.

Roger Waterman, No. i31, gets a rebound as Rick Dvorak moves in to help. 1

Gray Gillmore, junior, 6 ft. 2 in.

Mark .Summers, junior, 5 ft. 10 in.

Bill Savage, senior, 6 ft. 4 in.

Paul Page, ju n io r . All Tournament Team, 6 ft. 3 in. Mark Summers, No. 15, goes up for a shot as a Portales man tries to defend.

Bill Savage, No. 24, eyes an elusive ball during action against Raton in a District game.

Paul Page, No. 32, tries to help in Tom Hawthorne’s, No. 13, shot in the Regional Tournament.

Jimmy Schroer, No. 5, drives in for a layup as Brent Reed, No. 30, begins to go in for a rebound.

David Anderson, No. 11, dribbles past an Albuquer que High Bulldog’s player.

Baskcth aU

10)

Friday The 13th Is Lucky Day Having already deleaied Portales earlier in ilie seasorg Los Alamos steadily edged past the Rams at the State T o u rn am en t in a slow game to gain entrance to the state linals. T hings looked dim lor the T oppers as they prepared for the linal State comjretition; their scheduled opponent, the St. M ichael’s Horsemen, had tleleated them lour times that season. But the team was not to he di.scouraged and went onto the playing floor with a determ ination and a trem endous desire to win. On this Friday the 13th, an unlucky day for the Horsemen, the final buz/.er showed the Topjrers victory.

Brent Reed, No, 30, is about to tlirow out a fast break pass after just hauling down another rebound against St. Mike’s in the State Tournament.

r 'v f5 » I If

101

liaskrlhntl

Junior Varsity Record Is 12-6 T h e Los Alamos High School’s junior varsity basketball team compiled a record of 12 wins and 6 losses for a 2 to 1 success ratio. T h e J.V. won its first game against Class AA competi tion Jan. 18, w h e n they sneaked by the junior team of A lbuquerque Rio Grande in an overtime.

Coach Hurt B uchrcr

Ernie Smith. No. 3, tries a layup shot in a close game with the Rio Grande J.V.’s.

Score Box 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

70 68 42 46 58 57 65 70 51 48 69 54 72 62

St. Kate’s Robertson Manzano Santa Fe Esjtanola Pojoaque T aos Robertson St. M ike’s Sandia Taos Santa Fe El R ito St. M ike’s

Lynn Brewer, No. 12, shoots as Rick Dvorak, No. 13, looks on. Ernie Smith, Jim Griffin, Bill Wykoff, Robert Emigh, Rick Dvorak, Lynn Brewer, Doug Seegniiller, Leroy Pacheco, Joe Daly. CENTER, Bob Von Gemert, Manager.

36 63 43 66 66 49 54 62 50 58 58 73 37 50

Topper Track Takes District

Steve Sydoriak, senior, sets a new record of 12 ft. 10 in. in the pole vaidl as he captures the state crown.

Mr. Robert Cox, Coach

T h e T o p p er track team capttirecl the D istrict 2A cham pionship lor the second year in a row and tlien a week later placed th ird at state. T h e outstanding periorm ance at the state meet was by senior Steve Sydoriak who won the pole vault while .setting a new record at 12 ft. 10 in. Paul Sparks, junior, set a 100 yard dash record in the ]nelim inaries w ith a 10 second time. N ine school records were broken during the season, Paul Sparks, 220 yard dash in 22.1 seconds, 100 yard dash in 10 seconds, and broad jum p at 21 ft. 21/2 in.; Davis Phillips, 880 yard run in 2:05.1; Ray brewer, high hurdles in 15.4 seconds and low luirdles in 20.8 seconds; Steve Sydoriak, pole vault at 12 ft. 10 in.; 440 relay team (Segura—Pacheco—Ifrewer—Sparks) in 44.7 seconds; and the 880 yard relay team (Segura—Pacheco—Flynn—Sparks) in 1:32.8. Ju n io r Paul Sparks led in points with a total of 122%; he was followed by senior Ray Brewer with 110, Bob Morrison w ith 591/ 7, Floyd Segura with 43, Paul Page with 42, B ur/ Emigh with 38, and Dave Chezem with 31%.

/ FROMT RO]V: Co-captains Ray Brewer and Pan! Page. SF.COR^D ROW: Harry Clarda, Floyd .Segura, Leroy Pacheco, Joe t,a Banvc, Jim \V'imbcrley, Ulf Henke, Davis Pliillips, Joe Mariner, W'avnc Ciddio, manager. THIRD ROW: Art Jolinson, Tom Moore, Bill Aldrich,

Ben Maes, Paul Sparks, Joe Flynn, Jack Fellers, Mike Car.son, Jerry Cooley. FOURTH ROW: Eddie Kain, Larry Hicks, David Chezem, Don Meaders, Lynn Brewer, Mike Benziger, Charles Manger, Buzz Emigh.

Don Meaders (lane 4) and Davis Phillips (lane 2) begin the 880 yard run as the starting gun is fired against Manzano,

Paul .Sparks, state record holder in the 100 vard dash.

â&#x2013; iW fcg i Ray Brewer shows form in running tlie liigh hurdles.

Bob Morrison clears 12 ft. in the pole vault. Paul Page Clears the bar in the high jump. Flovd Segura starts off the 440 yard relay.

Leroy Pacheco takes the baton.

Joe Flynn continues the lead.

Paul Sparks crosses the finish line for a Topper win.

Baseball Nine

Senior l)a\id lialdiidge, dioscn lo the stale All Tournament team, shows batting form in an early game.

Rick Dvorak, sophomore, readies to catch a fast ball. A foul tip comes off the bat of Mike Jennings, senior.

/â&#x2013; 'HONT HOW: Kent Whyte, Don Quackenbush, Doug Seegmiller, Jim (.tiffin, Mark Summers, Dana Rabideau, Ernie Smith, Jack Zastrow, Brian Seegmiller, Jim Poley.

SECOND ROW: Tom Hawthorne, Mark Palmer, Bill Savage, Rick Dvorak, Jim Osborn, Bill Pruett, Mike Jennings, Chuck Edmonds, Dave Anderson.

f .. 9 . ..f

lOS lifisrh/ill

w . i t

( Goes Undefeated in District 2A Play T h e Los Alamos H illtoppers had one of the best seasons in their history this year as they won 14 games and lost only 5. T h e T oppers easily won District 2A play with a jaerfect record. T h e closest the T oppers came to losing was a 3-2 win against the Robertson Cardinals. T h e T oppers lost their first game in the State T o u rn am en t to Covington, 6-3. T h e T oppers played only one Class AA foe all year, Sandia. T h e T oppers lost to the District lAA Champs, 5-2 and 7-4. T h e Topjrers were scheduled to play the Valley Vikings but were snowed out. Doug Seegmiller led the team in batting with a .445 average. Chuck Edmonds led the team in pitching w ith six victories, and T om Haw Â thorne led the team in home-runs.

The tliree top l.os .Manio.s pitchers, Jim 0.shorn, senior; Bill .Savage, senior; and Chuck Edmonds, senior.

Score Box

David Anderson, senior, first baseman, reaches for the throw.

Los Alamos 5 Los Alamos 5 Los Alamos 2 Los Alamos 4 *Los Alamos 13 *Los Alamos If Los Alamos 10 Los Alamos 12 Los Alamos 10 *â&#x20AC;&#x153;Los Alamos 15 Los Alamos 4 Los Alamos 13 *Los Alamos 3 Los Alamos 8 *Los Alamos 4 *Los Alamos 12 Los Alamos 9 Los Alamos 3 **Los Alamos 3 ^District games **State T ournam ent

Alamosa Alamosa Scandia Scandia Taos Robertson Robertson iVntinito .Antinito Taos Taos Espanola Robertson Robertson R aton R;tton Helen Helen Lovingion

9 7 5 7 1 1 6 1 1 4 1 2 2 3 1 O 3 <> 6

Don Quackenbtish throws a fast ball as the Toppers attempt a double play.

Coaches Jim Higgens and Gerald Barry. luisrhiill

109

Golfers Win District I lie highlight ()| the goll season was ihc appearance of the team in ilie state roinnament and the team’s winning of the District 2A-B Tournament Dennis McCloskey, oi tlie Toppers, liad the oivest score in the district meet witli ;m 82 and shot a 79 in the State Tourney. This year the Toppers hosted the Los .Vlamos nvitational Tournament in cvhich tlie home team finished third in a Held of ten. .Vlbtuiuerque High won the tourney.

Dennis .McCloskey’s top form leads the topper golfers.

Coach Burt Buehrer gives a tip to Bruce .Staake oetore practice.

Seniors Brent Reed and Jim Schroer are main stays of the team.

5£COA'Zr Ron-: SavL Dvorak,’ B^ent S

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Coif

’ J h n 'L ir tS " " ? ’ Jim Lourtnes. Jun Schroer, Dennis McCloskey.

Tennis Doubles Team Places in State T w o T o p p e r n etm en , co-captains Buzzy C headle and Bruce Panow ski, broug h t the tennis season to a close by winning second place in doubles in the Class A State Cham pionships. T h e team finished with a 1-7 season record in d u al m atches w inning the only m atch against R aton. In individual scoring of team points Panow ski was high w ith IV2 points in both singles and doubles. C headle was second with 6 V2 points. M r. R odney Y oung coached the tennis team for the second year.

Coach Young

Buzz Cheadle, jun ior c o -c a p ta in , sm ashes an o th er fast serve.

Bruce P a n ow sk i, junior co-captain, hits a hard back hand to an oppo nent.

FIRST ROW: Lee Caswell, Bob Bivins, Bob Hengstenberg, Roger Turner, Paul Munno, Chip Lilienthal. SECOND ROW: Keith Arbtin, Dan Susco, Lonny Morgan, Joe Daly, Bruce Panowski, Buzzy Cheadle.

FRONT ROW: Danny Netuschil, Mickey Trujillo, Raleigh Michel, Gary Smilh, Jim Thomas, Alan Embry, Art Johnson, Paul Sparks, Jerel Smith, manager Buzzy Cheadle. SECOND ROW: Manager Bernie Weber, Mike Burns, Tim Burns, Kent Whyte, Mike Pizzuto, Ernest

Burciaga, Jerry Cherry, Noel Runyan, Tom Shoopman, Ed Holcomb, Jimmy Wilhelm, THIRD ROW: John Wertz, Bill Pruett, Steve Hodson, Robin Wood, Bob Andrews, Richard 'U'ood, Paul Argo, Bryan Gilbert, Eddie Kain,

Wrestlers Place 5th at State Meet A strong T o p p er wrestling team finished fifth at the state meet, as five squad members placed in the tournam ent. U nlike other sports, LA wrestlers must compete against the largest schools in the state. T h e T oppers finished higher than any other school of comparable size. W ith a season record of 6 wins, 4 loses, and 1 draw, the H ill m atm en entered the District T ournam ent, finishing second behind Manzano of A lbuquerque, High point man for the year was Alan Embry, followed by Mike Pizzuto, Ernest Burciaga, and ferel Smith, Senior Alan Embry won the state title at 127 lbs, and was also undefeated in competition. Two third places were awarded to Mike Pizzuto, senior, and Art Johnson, junior, Jerel Smith, senior, won fourth place to complete the total scoring by the Toppers in State, Coaches Tom Brown and I'om m y Hightower helped the wrestlers dcvelo]) their leadership and competitive (|ualitics throughout the season.

112

Wresiling

â&#x20AC;˘Alan Embry, Senior, 127 lb. State Champion Mike Pizzuto, Sr, 154 lb, co-captain 3rd place State

Ernest Burciaga, Sr, 165 lb, co-captain

iliÂť

Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los Los

Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos Alamos

41 50 47 23 39 26 26 11 26 22 32 16

Espanola Espanola Cuba Rio G rande Aztec Las Vegas G allup A lbuquerque Tucum cari Valley Santa Fe Manzano

15 6 5 25 11 23 26 31 18 24 19 31

Jim Thomas Sophomore, 120 lb.

Mickey Trujillo Sophomore, 9.5 lb.

Noel Runyan Sophomore, 133 lb.

Art Johnson Junior, 180 lb. State Third Place

Danny Netuschil Junior, 112 lb.

Paul Sparks Junior, 138 lb. Jerry Cherry Junior, Heavyweight Jerel Smith Senior, 133 lb. State Fourth Place

Richard Wood Junior, 138 lb. Gary Smith Senior, 112 lb. Coaches Tom Brown and Tommy F4ightower discussing a recent match.

Raleigh Michele Junior, 103 lb. Mike Andrews Junior, Fleavyweight

Swimmers Turn in 4-1 Dual Record T en returning leuernien aiuhored a strong Topper swinnning team, whieli i)os(e(l a 1-1 dual meet record and placed several men in the slate meet. A highlight of the season was an upset deleat ot NMMl Irom Roswell, w inning 18-47. It was the first time To])per swimmers have ever deleated the M ilitary Institute; the .schools have been com peting lor aj)proximately eight years. John Jordan was high-point man lor the team, followed by Chuck Ramsey and Creg Relsheim. Jordan won both the 200 and 100 yard freestyles at the state meet. IIis limes broke both state records, which he had previously set last year.

folin Jordan, junior, won the state swinnning titles in the l()l) yard and 200 yard freestyle events. His times established new state records which he set last year.

IIsu I K O X r RO]V: Jerry Cooley, John Baines, .Steve Craven, C.reg Bayhnrst, Mark Leachman, Paul Rexroth, Ronnie Cicoffrion, Mike Osborn. SECOXD ROW: Bob Morrison, Marty Hughes, Mark Cherry, Ray Shopp, Chip Lilienthal,

Bill Aldrich, Chuck Ramsey, Bob Zimmerman, Hugh Felt. THIRD ROW: Jamie Teare, Mike Craven, Chuck McClenahan, Greg Belsheim, Jerry Klein, John Jordan, Pat Jennings.

,;(â&#x20AC;˘ t â&#x2013; V ; 1

Chuck Ramsey pushing for precious secÂ onds in the butterfly.

Take your mark . . . Set

Greg Belsheim ready to go in a relay as a teammate finishes his lap.

Hugh Felt showing diving form that won third in state. Bob Morrison holding form in a front dive. Sparkling water outlining Mark Cherryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s butterfly form. Coach Bill Hudson.

Steve Craven pulling hard in the backstroke.

Winter Sports Are Popular

mMlW% If., ' M m )

T h e coming of snow showed an increased interest in winter sports. Skiing ranked high on the list, and every weekend students were seen trudging up the slopes to try their skill. SunÂ burned faces and broken legs were seen in the halls, and teachers noticed a waning interest as each weekend drew near.

CONNIE DAVIS

*%%%%■ JUDY LORY KAYE CHRISTENSEN

Kaye Christensen

ROSEMARY LUDERS

»''VJ r CAROLE WHITMORE

118

Homecoming

The Homecoming Court cheerfully awaits the beginning of the day's activities.

Queen Kaye Christensen, escorted by David Baldridge, leads her court to the stage.

Barbara Nachlinger, Janice Barrington and Barbara Archuleta, varsity cheerleaders, take part in the Homecoming Parade.

Homecoming Queen Waiting for the Homecoming Parade to start, girls in the Drill Team break ranks to discuss the day’s events.

“T oppers In O rb it” was the theme for this year’s Homecoming activities, which were spon sored by the Los Alamos Student Council. T h e day’s activities began with the annual Homecoming parade followed by the game against the Espanola Hornets. D uring the half time ceremonies, Homecoming Queen Kaye Christensen was presented with a boucpiet of roses. Later at the dance, Kaye was crowned H om e coming Queen and given a football. H er attendants were Connie Davis, Judy Lory, Rosemary Luders, and Carole W hitm ore.

Homecoming

119

Boys’ And Girls’ Staters Recognized Delegates to Girls’ State are |ucly I.ory, Sandy Mills, Kathleen Cainpbcli, Sue Pctiland, Lvnda Carmichael, and Donna Moretz.

Dclegate.s to Boys’ State are Joe Trujillo, Tom Gittings, Peter O'Rourke, David An derson, Jerel Smith, Jerry 'Van Gemert, and Brent Reed.

120

Boys’ and Girls’ Slate

Six girls and seven bo'ys were chosen to attend Girls’ and Boys’ State by the ju n io r class last year. At G irls’ State and Boys’ State the students are given opportunities to learn about the func tions of the state governm ent by setting u]r mythical cities, countries, and a state govern m ent modeled after the New Mexico state gov ernment. Joe T ru jillo was chosen to attend Boys’ N ation in W ashington, D.C., after Boys’ State. Joe was the first Los Alamos High School boy ever to attend Boys’ N ation.

Pep Club Honors Outstanding Boys T o honor an outstanding boy who has let tered in one or more athletic events was the p u r pose of the annual Sweethearts Dance held February 8. Candidates vying for the honor of Pep Club Sweetheart were Ray Brewer, Jamie Teare, Jim Schroer, David Anderson, and David Baldridge. T h e highlight of the evening was the crowning of Ray Brewer as Pep Club Sweetheart. “Some Enchanted Evening,” the theme of the dance, was carried out by many students who enjoyed themselves at the beautifully silver and blue decorated dance.

Pep Club .Sweetheart Ray Brewer.

Anita Battat, Pep Club president, presents Ray with an identification bracelet as a remem brance of the dance.

popular corner at tlie dance is the wishing well.

Sweethearts

121

Attractive

CONNIE DAVIS and JAMIE TEARE

T h e two seniors voted most attractive this year were Connie Davis and Jamie Teare. Connie was a varsity cheerleader and has been active in other organizations. Jamie was captain of the swimming team last year and he participated in swimming all d u rÂ ing high school. iMost attractive is chosen on the basis of facial attractiveness, good grooming, and personal cleanliness.

122

Most Attractive

Outstanding LYNDA CARMICHAEL and JOE T R l'JILl,0

Joe T ru jillo and Lynda Carmichael were chosen as the most outstanding senior students this year. T h e honor is given to two students who have widely participated in activities of the school and the community. Lynda was Public Relations M anager for the Student Council. She was president of GAA and a delegate to G irls’ State. Joe was Student Council president last year. In his ju n io r year, he attended Boys’ State and Boys’ N ation. He was also active in the Olions and the H ill talkers.

Afosf O iitsla iid in g

123

Best Personality KAYE CHRISTENSEN and DAVE BAEDRIDGE

T h e honor of best personality was given to Kaye Christensen and Dave Baldridge. T h eir friendly smile, good nature, and willingness to help others has brightened the school during the past four years. Kaye served as Pep Club secretary during her senior year and was active in many other clubs. As a member of the football, basketball and baseball teams, Dave contributed a great deal to T o p p er athletics.

124

licst Personality

Talented

T h e honor of Most T alen ted is presented anÂ nually to two seniors who have special talents in areas not entirely academic. T his year the student body chose Cheryl Nemec and M ark Jasinski because of their musical talents. Cheryl has played the piano for years and used her talents in many acts for T o p p er Revue. M ark played the violin in the high school orchestra for four years and perform ed many times in T o p p er Revue. H e has also attended All State music.

Most Tnlented

12â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;i

A theme of ’’'ra tile ta le 'le fs ia r” produced many imere.sting .skits and ac ts in 'hopper Revue this year. T h e class skits covered (ihina with the seniors, Cuba with the juniors, and Russia with the sophomores. Individual acts rtmged from vtirious solos and duets to the Los Alamos version of the Beatles. One of the main highlights ol the show was the senior boys’ dance, “Cleo ;ind the G irls.” T h e dance featured Pat Pallone as C leopatra w ith ten other boys dressed as attendants ter Cleo. A new feature in T ojrper Revue was the T o p p er Revue Band. U nder the direction of Chuck Ramsey, the band featured songs such as the old Glen M iller favorites.

Pat Hanington, Alltcrt Moses, and (aek Starkey sing the "Long Tall Texan.”

Topper Revue Uses

Mary Kay Thomas, Cheryl Bnchannan, and Michelle Kravitz make up the Jamaica Three.

The grandfather, played by Chris Moore, is carried away l)y the Cidian police in the junior class skit. One of the favorite acts is the junior girls’ dance to the tune of "Coming in the Rack Door.”

126

Topper Re-aue

;d lie ah sia

and tls, was

iris.' )atn is to > tlf Mo[ The annual senior boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; dance, the most popular act in Topper Revue, is a take-off on Cleopatra.

Elaine Doddridge and Luanne Schlatterer, acting as cleaning women, play a flute duet.

kTattletale Telestar Theme for Show

Nina, played by Gloria Velasco, chases Nikita, played by John Trujillo, in the sophomore class skit.

Lee Jennings plays "Poy" Harvey in the senior class skit.

SUSAN BOO'I

PETER O’ROL'RKE

Mr. and Miss LAHS Mr. and Miss LAHS, the honor given by the faculty to two outstanding members of the senior class, was presented this year to Susan Booth and Peter O ’Rourke. Susan has been a m em ber and officer of Student Council. She was chosen ju n io r class favorite and was elected to represent the high school at G irls’ State. Peter attended Boys’ State and has also served as a member and officer of Student Council. He was elected president of the senior class. Both have participated in many activities in and out of school. O thers nom inated for the honor were Lynda Carm ichael and Donna Moretz for the girls and Bill Savage and Jerry Van Gemert for the boys.

Students Honored Janice Dinegar earned the highest academic honor available to a graduating senior with a grade average that made her valedictorian. Among Janice’s high school achievements were a first in the State Science Fair’s senior physics division and a trip to the N ational Science Fair in Baltimore, Md. fanice will continue her study of physics at the University of Michigan. An unusual situation developed in the com petition of salutatorian when three seniors— K enneth Cox, Elaine f.eachman, and Eileen T allm adge—tied for the position. Straws were drawn, and Elaine was chosen to give the salutatorian’s welcoming speech at Commencement. Elaine will be entering Stanford University in California, where she jrlans a study of linguistics.

Valedictorian Janice Dinegar delivers the class farewell. Salutatorians Kenneth Cox, Elaine Leachman, and Eileen Tallmadge (right) pose with Janice Dinegar, valedictorian.

Elaine Leachman as salutatorian welcomes the seniors to Commencement.

Jivlol*' 1[Ill's®'

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chool I anil Van

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Juniors Hoi or Seniors a

I’ROM Ol EF.N' Rosc'iiiiirv I.iidcis

I'ROM RING Joe rnijillo

;)IOr Seniors were lionored by the ki nClass al the traditional Ptotn an qtiet, the soc ial high m ark ol the end-olthe-year activities. H eading the list of honored seniors were Prom King and Queen Joe Trujilk) and Rosemary I.uders, presented to Prom guests by juniors Roger \Vaterman and Jane H ilton. Crowned Prince and Princess of the dance were juniors Paul Page and Li/ Pierce. Seniors were welcomed to the Senior Bancjuet by .Master of Ceremonies Pat T ru jillo , .\fte r a turkey dinner, the seniors heard speeches and were enter tained by a group from .Mr. Paul Black’s speech classes and by Sing Sing Club folksingers.

Royalty Featured as Prom Highlight Prior to the actual crowning, Rosemary Luders IS pie.sentcd with a rose bouquet by Prom Chairman Roger Waterman.

I PROM PRINCESS Elizabeth Pierce

PROM PRINCE Paul Page

Moo Iota

Super

Banquet Carries Out Prom Theme

^ati.

ienir eTr.

Lively entertainment at tlie Senior Banquet is provided by the Burnt Mountain Boys.

ice i:

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: Set. lie i!; ler,

t ®c . Bill

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Linda Fabec, one of the junior servers, refreshes the iced tea for Mary Stam at the Senior Banquet.

hi An Oral interpretation of four women playing bridge is given by Richard Davey, Chuck Edmonds, Bob Morrison, and Kent Whvte.

“Moonlight and Roses” for a Prom and Banquet theme is carried out by the giant mural behind Supei intendent Dr. C. \V. Richard.

Itiuiquet

'Moonlight and Roses’ Setting A <aits

Dinner before Prom is almost a tradition.

An evening ol “M oonlight and Roses” awaited couples when they jjassed through an archway into the Junior-Senior Prom. T h e Parish H all had taken on the appearance of a rose garden, with even the light being given a rose color by the red streamers on the ceiling. A fountain at the center of the dance floor sent out water of constantly changing colors, and the Mellow d'ones of Santa Fe provided music behind the columns of ;i South ern mansion. Prom goers attem pted to make the Prom date an all-night affair with such long-standing tra ditions as before-the-dance dinner, after-thedance parties, and breakfast at Bandelier.

Walking through the archway into a “Moonlight and Roses” setting begins the Prom night.

A highlight of the beautiful decorations is a fountain with changing lights and floating flowers.

Slow music and long formals adds to the atmos[)hcre at Prom.

132 1‘rom

iit Couples Beyond Archway into Prom

A Grand March led by the Prom heads starts the crowning ceremonies and the highlight of the evening.

Another couple enters the fascination of the Southern mansion and “Moonlight and Roses.”

ih Ie:

Electric lights in an ice punch bowl are objects of wonder and attract dancers to a welcome refreshment spot. Faster music shows the agility and dancing skills of many Prom-goers while others are more content to watch.

Behind the fountain centerpiece students enjoy the mu sic of the Mellow Tones within the beautifully dec orated Prom halls.

Pro III

High School Career Comes to Close A higli school career closed and ihe door opened on a new life for the Class of 'Gl at Commenceineni and Ifaccalanrcate exercises. As the religious part of graduation, the Bac calaureate services Sunday, May 24, included an address by the Rev. M artin G raebner, who called on seniors to seek otit the kind of holiness that makes a person di.ssatisfied with imperfect answers to m en’s problems. Members of the Senior Class pre.sented a musical addition to the afternoon. yV cello solo by Melissa I ’odd, a vocal selection by Lany Howes, and a piano num ber by Ifarbaia Devine made the [rrogram complete. A lthough a brisk wind made tassels unridy, it was the only chill on the occasion when the ’64 Seniors arrived at the football field Thursday evening. May 28, for Commencement. T h e emphasis was on the future as Valedic torian Janice Dinegar and Salutatorian Elaine Leachman specidated about the paths oj^en to the graduating students. Guest speaker Prof. Marshall R. Nason, a consultant for the Peace Corps T rain in g Center at the University of New Mexico, pointed out the rewards of foreign service, saying that the .American youths who filled the need for personal communication between the U nited States and other countries would be serving themselves as well as others. T h e evening reached its climax in the presen tation of dijtlomas, and then the new graduates moved their tassels to the right and left the high school for the last time.

Philip Mastronarcli, Los Alamos’s exchange student, proudly accepts his diploma from Mrs. Rene Mills, president of the .school board.

It’s over now! Seniors leave Sullivan Field, diplomas in hand.

H a v in g a n a m c early in the alpha bet assures a front row’ view of the Commencement ex ercises.

S( With Baccalaureate, Commencement

On the final road to being graduates of Los Alamos High School, the seniors enter the Civic Auditorium for Baccalaureate exercises May 24.

Just before marching over for Commencement seniors check pro grams and discuss evening plans.

Tlic Class of 1964 awaits the address of the Rev. Martin Graebncr of the Grace Lutheran Church at Baccalaureate.

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I ! 1 i ; i 1 j Lanny Howes, ac companied by Mark Jasinski, sings Cadman’s “The Build er” as part of the Sunday services.

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Graduation

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Bowling Is Popular Activity A popular group activity in which the stu dents participate is bowling. This provides a release from the week’s work and gives students an opportunity to meet socially. T o score tvell is generally not the main objective of the eve ning although the competitive spirit adds some meaning. For the most part a bowling alley is another of those out-of-school activities that make up a student’s life.

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FRONT ROW: Barbara Harrison, Susan TubI), Anne Gilbert, Sandy Mills, Ellen Hodson, Martha Svvickard, Joyce Molleur. SECOND /JOIE: Geneva Gorelova, BernÂ

adette Duran, Jeffie Joy Paul, Nancy Matlack, Kathleen Campbell, Chris Matlack, Jody Benson, Peggy Bard.

Art Club Provides Several Services

Jeffie Paul begins the preliminary drawings to decorate the lobby windows at Christmas time.

Secretary-treasurer Kathleen Campbell, vicepresident Fillen Hodson, and historian Vicki Royer regard with interest president Nancy Matlack's suggestion for a final artistic touch on a poster as Mr. Robert Viscl, .sponsor, considers the idea.

TiH An Club

T h e A rt Club provided services to both club members and to the school as a whole. As p art of its role as a service club, the group created posters requested by organizations throughout the school and community. At Christmas time, club members brightened up the school lobby with appropriate paintings on the windows. Club members were able to fu rther their knowledge of the different fields in art by hearing speeches about the vocational opportuÂ nities in art and by visiting the art galleries at H ighlands University and at Santa Fe. T h e A rt Club also provided members with a chance to meet and work with other people.

FRONT ROW: Billy Cruz, Martha Ennis, Ulf Henke, Kenneth Cox, Philip Mastronardi. SECOND ROW: Kent Boyer, Richard Leland, Karen Peterson, John Landahl, Dick Lilienthal, Janice Dinegar.

Chess Club Wins Second in State H igh school chess players became regional champions when the Chess Club downed Santa Fe and Espanola in the annual regional chess tournam ent and went on to win second at the state level. T h e Chess Club gave members a chance to play chess and to compete w ithin the group and w ith players from other schools, as well as providing instruction in the game. As a p art of this program , the club gave its members the unusual opportunity of m eeting Mr. Edward Losker, well-known authority on chess. T hrough such activities, the Chess C lub worked to inÂ crease the popularity of the game of chess.

Secretary-treasurer Ulf Henke and sponsor Mr. .Alois Cernicek watch Vice-president Dick Lilienthal and President Richard Leland pondering moves on the chess board.

Llf Henke and Dan Susco, high point players for the season, play a practice match as Tom Gittings, high point man in the state tournament, keeps the time.

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FRONT ROW: Doug Seegniiller, Alan Embry, Robert Riggs, Jenifer Onstott, Kristi Summers, Lee Chambers, Susan Blatz. SECOND ROW: Charles Schelberg John

Lazarus, Mark Hessing, Kathleen Campbell, Liese Mueller, Donna Moretz, Shiela Zeigler, Earl Perry, Kit Daly, Pat Anderson, Candy Starner, Beth Rasmussen.

French Club Tries Gourmet Cooking

John Lazarus samples pate de foie gras served by Kit Daly.

Sponsor Mrs. Marylou Travis, President Donna Moretz, and Sec retary Jenifer Onstott gather uten sils and await a delicious meal at the French Club Dinner.

140

French

T h e newly organized French Club took its name from Victor H ugo’s novel, “Les Miserables.” T h e club started out w ith the usual procedure of electing officers to lead the group in learning more about the French people, their language, and their culture. T h e m ain activity of Les Miserables was a French dinner. For this affair,.clu b members prepared such dishes as la soupe a I’oignon, la pate de foie gras, and la souffle de citron. In English these dishes would be onion soup, chopped chicken livers, and lemon chiffon. T h e well-attended event was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry on Barranca Mesa.

BOTTOM ROW'. Yvonne Lujan, Barbara Woodward, Lisa Roybal, Rose Ellen Martinez. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Wilder, Linda Weber, Anita Battat, Mary Royer, Sheila Armstrong, Pat Anderson. Judy Wheeless, Vicki Royer. Peggy Everett. THIRD ROW: Ann Gilbert, Cathy Bay, Beth Hammel, Jeanna Swart, Margie Fuller,

Karen Blandford, Jeannie Knight, Bonnie Carlson, Shiela Zeigler, Lany Howes. FOURTH ROW: Gail Carson, Sandra Watt, Geneva Cordova, Bernadette Duran, Linda Linnaus, 'U'endy Cox, Linda Witteman, Sandra Billings, Bernice Martinez, Rhonda PerLee, Joanne Chezeni, Stevie Bruington,

Future Nurses Help at El Mirador Mary Royer, Wendy Cox, Vicki Royer, and Sheila Armstrong prepare Easter baskets filled with candy for the children at Los Lunas.

T h e Future Nurses Club acted as a service organization as well as an educational one. As has been its custom in previous years, the club brightened up the Christmas season for the residents of the El M irador Home for the Aged near Espanola with Christmas carols. Club members also made Easter basket center pieces for the retarded children at Los Lunas. A bake sale was held by the club to raise money for the March of Dimes. Along w ith the use of guest sj^eakers, the Euture Nurses Club furthered interest in the medical profession with two films. Members who had been most active in the clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s activities received pins at the end of the year.

New officers, Anita Battat, president; Mary Royer, vicepresident; Sheila .Armstrong, secretary; and Pat Anderson, treasurer; go through their installation ceremony with Miss Lucille Harmon, sponsor. 141

FRONT ROW: Gray Caswell, Kenny Brocions, ]oe Trujillo, Jim Thomas, Peter Eystcr, Gary Beg, Bnzzy Cheadle, Tom Shoopman, Warren Hall, SECOND ROW: Don Qnackenbnsh, Trent Cummings, Gary Chilcoat, Carl Bnckland, Jerry Cooley, Wayne Ciddio, Cayland Bryant,

Craig Canfield. THIRD ROW: Chuck Edmonds, Bruce Hall, Louis Boise, Clint Williams, Kerry Frame, Jerry Klein, Jim Osborn, Bill Pruett, Jerry Thomas, Fred Callaher, Larry Holmberg, Bill Banks.

Key Club Fulfills Purpose of Service

Gymnastic feats were featured during half time at the Annual Key Club Varsity-Faculty Basketball Game. Sponsor Mr. Rollie Hcltman stands along with Secretary Chuck Edmonds, Treasurer Mike Pizzuto, Vice-President Carl Buckland, and President Don Quackenbush.

Participating in many activities, the Key Club fulfilled its purpose of service to school and community. T h e Key Club assisted the Kiwanis in Pan足 cake Days and in football and basketball pro足 grams for elementary students. Late in the year the Key Club took over and conducted a Kiwanis meeting. Several fund raising activities were held d u r足 ing the year to help sponsor the Key Club Con足 vention. These activities aided the club and the community. T h e first annual Key C lub Sweetheart, Leta Combs, was crowned along w ith her court B arbara Loddy, B arbara Zabel, R o s e m a ry Luders, and Lorina Garcia. David Lindblom and Wayne Ciddio help serve at the Kiw'anis Pancake Day.

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Local high school girls help with the registration of the visiting dubs.

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Dr, Norris Bradbury gives the main speech at the first general session of the Southwest District Key Club Convention.

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Gary Chilcoat escorts Lita Combs, Key Club Sweetheart.

Key Club Holds Area Convention One of the most successful conventions of Key Club International was held in Los Alamos this year under the chairm anship of foe T r u 足 jillo, appointed chairman by the Key Club. Boys from Arizona, Texas, and New Mexico attended the convention to learn about other clubs and to elect new officers. T h e Los Alamos Key Club earned ttvo third place ribbons during the convention, one for their activities report, and the other for the single service of ptiinting over the tvriting on the water towers.

Tired boys? It seems that way as the Key Clubers attend a long session.

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The Los Alamos Key Club wishes to give special tribute to Ted Hickey, a good representative of the high .school and a v a lu a b le member of the chib, who was killed in an automobile acci足 dent on April 22, 1964,

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FRO\ ’T fiOir: Kristi Summers, Karla Stein, Judy White, Terry Curfmau, Sylvia Martinez, Cathy \Veaver, Rochelle Richard, Stacy Williams, Pat Murpliy, Mary Kay Thomas, Merry Kmbry, Donna Sclnitz. SECOND /JOIf: Tere.sa Mojica, Brenda Hiiiv, Christine Davis, Penny Robinson, Wendy Cox, Susan Hall, I.orina Garcia, Cindv Hurt,

Peggy Roberts, Sally Taylor. TEIIRD ROW: Mary Roche, Lynda Carmichael, Norlene Phillips, Dianne Jordan, Becky Hyatt, Jacc|ue Oliver, Debbie Kerr, Jane Carmichael, Carol Sowder, Gloria Velasco. FOURTEl ROW: Chris Pizzuto, Barbara Tynan, Laurel Drumhiller, Susan Blalz, Jan DeGeer.

GAA Continues To Promote Events GAA continued to prom ote athletic activities for girls. Members participated in tournam ents in volleyball, ping-pong, archery, basketball, and softball. In December, 16 girls attended a volleyball tournam ent at H ighland H igh School in A lbuquerque, where the two teams won 9 out of their 10 games. Again this year GAA provided referees for the Homeroom Volleyball T ournam ent. T he club also contributed to the school’s foreign exchange student fund. A new activity was added to the club’s program when girls from the group helped at home track meets. GAA also held several parties for some of the school’s boys clubs, such as Letterm en’s Club.

A ping-pong ball becomes the center of attention in a typical GA.A activity.

Centered around .spon.sor Miss Liianne I hompson, are ’Myrna Pederson, secretary; Peggy Wilder, .sports head; Lynda Carmichael president; Mary Roche, treasurerand Chris Pizzuto, vice-president’

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FRONT ROW: Pat Roberson, Myrna Pederson, Sheila Armstrong, Lavelle Calvert, Pam Wallis, Karen Hamp ton, Jeanne Unger, Mary Royer, Yvonne Lujan, Donna Trujillo, Margaret Herrera. SECOND ROW: Karen Green wood, Toni Beauchamp, Pat Hicks, Sharon Snyder, Linda W'itteman, Michelle Riebe, Mary Anne Dugan, Diane Lamkin, Lee Ann Petty, Geneva Cordova, Lisa Roybal.

THIRD ROW: Sue Tucker, Carolyn Alexander, Peggy Wilder, Sandy Billings, Linda Bunch, Georgia Wilder, Belinda Ramirez, Martha Gallegos, Mary York, Gail Carson. FOURTH ROW: Terri Buchen, Marylee Guest, Jane Hilton, Liz Pierce, Sandy Watt, Bobbie Babcock, Jackie Hues, Bonny Carlson, Paula Osborn, Janet Edeskuty, Margie Fuller.

For Girls Interested In Athletics

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Girls’ basketball is just as vigorous as the boys’ game as GAA members scramble for the ball.

Volleyball is another of the many activities of the girls’ physical education classes and GAA.

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GAA

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Til FRONl' ROW: Betty Lovato, Pauline Martinez, Cathy Cliampion, Robin Reidcr, Lisa Royltal, Terry Curfinan, Myrna Pederson, Sue I'ucker, Margaret Herrera. SECOND ROW: Dianna Sprou.se, Judie Ford, Frances Mueller, Carol Fickett, Joyce Miller, Judy Sturm, Carol Furchner,

Daryl Panowski, Beth Rasmussen. THIRD ROW: Donna Moretz, Gail Van De Valde, Joanne Elliott, Cheryl Nemec, Gloria Schofield, Sue Penland, Ghris Pizzuto, Naticy Jones, Michele Kravitz.

Easte val i aitem name tlieci ttieii

Future Teachers Attend Convention T h e purposes of the future Teachers of America Club are to learn about the teaching professions, its opportunities, responsibilities, and its im portant role in our democracy.

Mr. Keith Davis, a teacher at Pueblo, was one of many speakers at F'TA meetings this year.

In order to carry out the clubs purpose the members were inform ed on the different aspects of teaching by several guest speakers. Its mem bers also observed teaching methods in the various schools. T o highlight the year FTA m.embers attended the State F uture Teachers of America conven tion in Las Cruces. A nother highlighting activity was the St. Patrick’s tea given by Delta Kappa Gamma, which gave future teachers an opportunity to talk with teachers who have been in the profes sion. T o conclude the year a banquet was held at the Lodge. Mrs. McCleskey and Mr. Berteloot were F T A sponsors again this year and accompanied the club representatives to the convention in Las Cruces.

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Leading the F'uture Teachers this year were Donna Moretz, presi dent; Joanne Elliott, secretary; Judie Ford, treasurer; Gloria Schofield, historian; Gail Van Dc V a l d e , parliamentarian; and Cathy Champion, reporter. Not shown is Robin Reidcr, vice-pres ident.

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Hilltalkers Now Honorary Group A m ajor change occurred in the H illtalkers this year. At a m eeting on M arch 24, the mem bers decided to change H illtalkers to an honor ary club for students participating in interscho lastic speech tournam ents and dram a festivals. T h e constitution now states that the organiza tion will issue m em bership cards to all students who participate in these activities. T h e club’s annual one-act play, “M aker of Dreams,” received an excellent ratin g at the Eastern New Mexico-West Texas Dram a Festi val in Portales. Several members of the club attended invitational tournam ents, district tour naments, and the state tournam ent com peting in the categories of debate, oral interpretation, and extem poraneous speaking. T hey received high ratings around the state.

Pete O’Rourke and Joe Trujillo, new members of the National Forensic League, look happy as they are con gratulated by Jeanne Singleton and Allen Shlaer, mem bers of tbe League. Proudly displaying their trophies, Jeanne Singleton, parliamentarian; Jerry Van Gemeret, vice-president; Mr. Paul Black, sponsor; Mary Anne Dugan, secretary; Susan Booth, treasurer; and Allen Shlaer, president smile for a picture.

Resolved: that Social .Security Benefits should be ex tended . . . begins Carrie Seeley’s debate as Joe Tru jillo and Pete O’Rourke listen attentively.

FRONT ROW: Lee Jennings, Bill Benda, Joe Trujillo, Jerry Van Gemert, Pete O’Rourke, Philip Mastronardi, Allen Shlaer. SECOND ROW: Susan Tubb, Mary Jane

Goslee, Sandy Smith, Mary Anne Dugan, Margie Fuller, Susan Booth, Mimi Sabates, Jeanne Singleton.

FRONT ROW: Sue Partridge, Mary Jane Goslee, Marla Schoolcraft, Barbara Loddy, Cathy Cliainpion, I.iesc Muel ler. SECOND ROW: Chcrri ^Vinsley, Lavelle Calvert, Sharon Snyder, Carol Furchner, Anita Battat, Kathleen Campbell, Carol Ficketl, Barhy Devine, Cheryl Buchanan,

Sing Sing Club Tries Folk Songs

Susan Tubb. THIRD ROW: Mr. Warren Cumeson, Scott McCuirc, Nancy Matlack, Don Cettemy, Kent Wbyte, Barry Carlson, Pete Humphrey, Carl Flock, Joe Mariner, Mark Jasinski, Larry Schuster.

Leading Sing Sing this year were Mark Jasinski, treas urer; Mr. Warren Cumeson, sponsor; Larry Schuster, song secretary; Kent Whyte, vice-president; Cathy Champion, public relations; Scott McQuire, president; and Marla Schoolcraft, secretary.

T h e Sing Sing Club, a newly formed club this year, consisted of a group of students in the high school who enjoyed getting together to sing their favorite folk songs. M eeting on Thursday night, the club was open to anyone who enjoyed sing ing or playing folk instruments. A highlighting activity club members partici pated in this year was a trip to the St. M ike’s College hootennany in Santa Fe, where several well-known folk singers performed in February. A nother activity students enjoyed was the Sing Sing Halloween costume party held on H allo ween night.

Larry .Schuster, Scott McCuire, and Mr. Cum eson lead the chdr in singing at one of its many lively .song fests. 148

Magic Is Aim Of Houdini Club T h e purpose of the new H oudini Magic Club was the prom otion of interest in magic and m a gicians. Several months of preparation were cli m axed in February w ith the presentation of a magic show in the L ittle T heater. A ttended by over 80 people, the show included sleight-of-hand tricks and other feats of prestidigitation. T h e highlight of the afternoon came when Mike Jaynes, club president, placed a box over the head of club sponsor Mr. Leland Schachterle and calmly began inserting knives. Mr. Schach terle survived, however, and continued to guide club members in increasing their knowledge of magic through weekly meetings and dem onstra tions.

A bunnv obligingly appears in Chris Moore’s hat for sponsor Mr. Leland .Schachterle,

Rising slowly from a piece of silk, a floating ball obeys the command of Kent Boyer and his assistant, Rodney Foyt.

Comparing hands arc Magic Club members Mike Jaynes, president; Chris Moore, secretary-treasurer; Rodney Foyt, Kent Boyer, and Ulf Henke.

H oudini Magic

I l i O X T HOW: Mike Coimney, Hill Nelson, Mike King, l)a\e Rouse, Jinnny Conitney, Jerry Nelson, Don KniglU, Jinnny Anderson. SECOND ROW: Mark Yeainans, Dale Jarvis, Ray Brewer, Mike Carson, Richard Fowlkes, Keilh

Nielson, Mike Martin. I'UIRD ROW: Deiuiy Mingo, Richaid Olson, Wade l-ergu,son, Dave Carroll, Kit laylor, .Stephen Stein, Don Getteiny.

Industrial Arts Club Has Work Time T h e Industrial Arts Club gave its members a chance to use the school’s shop facilities during a weekly two-hour work period. Members used this time to construct projects according to their own tastes and interests. Club members’ interest in shops, tools, and machines was furthered in an educational tour of the Zia W elding Shop. T h e Industrial Arts Club displayed its desire to act as a service club to the high school by assisting students outside of the club in the building of projects for the annual Science Fair.

Don Gettemy carefully welds the base of a lamp as he works on a club activity.

Mr. Jim Miller, sponsor, explains the function of this intricate ma chine to Wade Ferguson, secre tary-treasurer; Denny Mingo, pres ident; and Mark Yeamans, vicepresident.

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Industrial Arts

Group Project Is UN Assembly T h e stim ulation of interest in international relations and related problems was the goal of the new high school club, the In ternational R e lations Club. Club members received an insight into the problem s involved in dealing w ith other nations and practical experience in the use of parliam en tary procedure when they participated in the M odel U nited N ations Security Council held by St. M ichael’s College at the House of R epresen tatives, in Santa Fe. Subjects under discussion at the m eeting were the UN debt in the Congo and the racial discrim ination in South Africa. Los Alamos delegates represented the views of France on these topics.

The President of the Assembly looks on as Joe Trujillo clari fies France’s position.

Pete Shreffler, Nancy Moyer, Paul Munno, and Sharon Delano do research for the delegates. L'lf Henke, Keith Arbtin, and David Rourke were also observers.

During the noon break students seek the opinions of Mr. Arthur Nichols and Mr. Paul Berteloot. Not shown is spon sor, Mr. Lawrence Hanson.

Delegates Peter O'Rotiike, Cheryl Wil liams, and Mike Lyle confer to decide how to vote on a resolution. Robin Reider, Gray Caswell, and Joe Irujillo completed the team of delegates.

151

FHON'I' ROW: John Lcfflcr, Kelt I’licc, Kcnnetli Rea, Wade Ferguson, Larry Schuster, Mark jasinski, Rill Mc

Donald. ;V07' SHOWN: Kent Whyte, Grant Schofield, liuz/.y Clieadle, Hruce Partridge, Jim Pawley, Steve Stein.

Kanker Klub Supports Topper Sports T h e K anker Klub supported T o p p er sports throughout the year with the addition of the sound of male voices and cow bells to the en thusiastic racket of student crowds at Los Alamos H igh School athletic events. U nder the sponsor ship of Mr. W. C. Carter, this boys club worked to prom ote good, loud support at T o p p er games from other than just the girls. T his year for the first time, the club membeVs were able to earn identifying pins for their p ar ticipation in the group's activities.

The new einbleni of the Kanker Club is distinctive with its bell as the backg r o u n d for the green “K”. Fhe cow bell helped to boost spirit at athletic events.

Leading the Kanker Klub are Mark Jasin.ski, president; Mr. W. C. Carter, sponsor; Buzzy Cheadle, secretary; Kent Whyte, treas urer; Ken Rea, vice-president; Relf Price, cheerleader.

FRONT ROW: Debbie Kerr, Jane Carmichael, Kathy Winslow, Lynda Carmichael, Carl Flock, Nancy Harring ton, Elaine Leachman, Leslie Argo, Jackie Hues. SECOND

ROW: Pam McCracken, Pat Roberson, Merry Embry, Mary Kay Thomas, Liz Norman, Judy Johnson, Martha Ennis, Donna Schiitz, Jeanne Unger.

Klub Chez Louie Promotes Languages Interest in foreign language was prom oted for students of G erm an and Russian in Klub Chez Louie, one of the high school’s oldest language clubs. Club members had a chance to hear several guest speakers. U lf Henke, foreign student in the high school, spoke to the club about his own country, Germany. After spending a year at school in D enm ark, Elaine Leachman had much to tell club members in her talk about that coun try. In the spring, club sponsor Mr. Alois Cernicek taught students Russian and German folk songs. As a part of its social activities, Klub Chez Louie also held several parties. A game of cards brings chuckles to Klub Chez Louie mem bers at one of their Christmas vacation parties.

With a few of the many maps and charts adorning the walls of E-2 in the background, Klub Chez Louie leaders Donna Schutz, vicepresident; Elaine Leachman, sec retary - treasurer; Merry Embry, German head; Nancy Harrington, Ru.ssian head; and Lynda Carmi chael, president; pose with club sponsor Mr. .Alois Cernicek.

Klub Chez I.ouie

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FROXT ROW: Rogci Walerinan, Jim 'I'hoinas, Rod (iccr. Kioyd Segura, Bol) Morrison, Dennis McCloskey, I.any Waters, Dong Sccgniiller, Paul Lucero, Art John son, Don Quatkenbush. SECOND ROW: Chuck Ramsey, Bill Aldrich, Jerel Smith, Ernie Burciaga, Bruce Panowski, Mark Summers, Mike Benziger, David Baldridge, Jim

Schroer, Rick Wood, Chuck Edmonds, Rick Dvorak. THIRD ROW: Mr, Thomas Hightower, James Teare, Don Meaders, Murray Giles, Joe Duhen, Brent Reed, Jerry Klein, Mike Jones, Joe Flynn, Paul Page, Buzzy Emigh, Cray Gilmore, Mr. Robert Cox.

Lettermen Promote Sportsmanship

Ray Brewer and Bob Morrison sell popcorn for the Letterman's Club during basketball sea.son.

T h e L etterm an’s Club, an organization made up of high school boys who have lettered in some varsity sport, worked to encourage good conduct and sportsm anship on the part of its members. L etterm an’s Club provided the escorts for the Homecom ing Queen and her court during the Homecom ing ceremonies as well as donating the flowers carried by the honored girls. Letterm an Ray Brewer was chosen Pep Club Sweet heart at the annual Sweetheart Dance. Letterm en sold popcorn from their own ma chine during the basketball season and acted as supervisors on the gym floor during basketball games.

All .smile.s for the camera are Bob Morrison, secretary-treas urer; Mike Benziger, vice-president; Mr. Robert Cox, sponsor; Brent Reed, president. Not shown is co-sponsor, Mr. Tommy Hightower.

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FRONT ROW: Ryan Gilbert, Robert Milford, Leslie Argo, Michele Kravitz, Pat Anderson, Judy Sturm. SEC

OND ROW: Wayne Wilson, John Uber, Dan Miner, John Mattys, Bob Strein, Mark Dodds.

Magmamites Is New Geology Club Prom oting interest in geology, the newly formed Magmamites traveled throughout the surrounding area in a series of field trips. A tour of the Valle G rande area included Soda Dam, some hot springs, and Battleship Rock. At the H arding Mine, club members collected mineral specimens. In February, the Magmamites visited the University of New Mexico’s Geology Build ing to see the mineral collection. W hile m aking their own club pins, members learned to use lapadary equipm ent to grind stones to a smooth finish. T h e Magmamites akso worked on the formation of a m ineral collection for the high school. Mr. Duane Wagner analyses a rock specimen found by club members on the fo.ssil-hunting field trip to Battle ship Rock.

Examining a sample before a club ineetiug arc Mr. Duane Wagner, sponsor; Leslie Argo, president; Bob Strein, vice-president; Mi chele Kravitz, secretary-treasurer; and John Nfattys.

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FRONT ROW: Kathy Wortmann, Judy Espinoza, Pam Wallis. SECOND ROW: Cathy Champion, Ciarol .Sowder, Liz Norman, Cloria Schofield, Nancy Jones, Mary Anne

Dugan, Cheryl Williams, Lisa Roybal. THIRD ROW: Pete Humphrey, John Humphreys, Pat Boyle, Jim O.sborn, Lee Jennings. NOT SHOWN: Dave Baldridge.

Annual Uses Color Plus Late Delivery Adding a color endsheet to the 1964 La I^oma under a special contract allowed the yearbook staff to put out a book with full year coverage and a colored picture of the school. T h e full year coverage was continued for a second year w ith an earlier summer delivery and increased picture coverage of the end-ofyear activities. T h e largest book in Los Alamos history, the ’64 annual contained 196 pages and featured several changes. T h e newspaper staff provided w riting talent for much of the copy in the book. Special at tention also was paid to picture quality and dou ble editing was used to elim inate as many errors as possible. T h e yearbook staff again b u ilt the panel of seniors for the school lobby.

Photographer Lee Jenning.s, staff members Paul Page, Bob Stevens, Cam Morton, and Carrie Seeley head for town to sell ads.

Mr. Rodney Young Sponsor

Newspaper Gets Excellent Rating

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W orking on eight issues of the Lookout and helping w ith yearbook stories kept newspaper staff members busy. These efforts were rewarded when the Lookout received an excellent rating from the N ational Scholastic Press Association’s critical service. In November, three staff members accompa nied sponsor Mr. Rodney Young to the N a tional Scholastic Press Association Convention in Chicago. All members of the staff worked to raise the funds needed for this trip. Lookout staffers entered samples of their w rit ing into com petition w ith other high school journalists at H ighlands Day in April.

Checking the layout form of the Lookout are Mr. Rodney Young, Newspaper sponsor, and Eileen Tallmadge, editor.

Working hard to produce a finished .sports sec tion are staff members Rod Geer and Parker Van Hecke. Tom Singleton headed the sports during first semester.

FRONT ROW: Mary Roche, Mary Anne Dugan, Terry Curfman, Parker Van Hecke. SECOND ROW: Eileen Tallmadge, Leslie Argo, Kathy Falconer, Sharon Snyder,

Cathy Champion, Carrie Seeley, Rod Geer, Gayland Bry ant.

Lookout

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I R O N r ROIV: Mrs. Pritchard, Mr. .Srhachteric, Kathy Prancis, Mr. Mcaders, .Susan Hooth, Carol ralafous, Myrna Pederson, Christine Davis, Pam McCracken, Sue Tuck er. SECOND ROIV: Nancy Cowan, Donna Scliut?, Mar garet Koontz, Pat .Anderson, Martha Ennis, Joe Irujillo, Jolin Lazarus, Steve Sydoriak, Elaine Doddridge, Janice Dincgar, Mike Means. THIRD ROW: Martha Swickard, Linda Panics, Nfary Kay Thomas, Terry NaVeaux, Peggy Everett, Carol Furchner, Kathy Falconer, Davis Phillips,

Clf Henke, Joe Daly, Earl Perry, FOURTH ROW: Kathy Winslow, Melissa Fodd, Peggy Roberts, Kathy Sydoriak, Liianne Schlattcrcr, Michele Kravitz, Ruth Fowler, Sue Penland, Donna Moretz, Cheryl Williams, Elaine Leachman, .\ndy McQueen. FIFTH ROW: Richard Leland, Gail Van De Valdc, Lynda Carmichael, Judie Ford, Jerry Van Gcmert, Virginia Davis, Pete O’Rourke, Mike Benziger, Mark Summers, Mike Jennings, Carl Flock, Charles Schelberg.

Honor Society Banquet Highlights Year T h e N ational H onor Society banquet, held March 11, was a highlight of the year for club members, their parents, and faculty. Those m eeting the requirem ents of grades, leadership, and participation in extra-curricular activities were presented w ith their m em bership cards, and the 1963-64 officers were installed. Reverend W il liam W olfrum was the main speaker, with high school principal Mr. George Joyce and superin tendent of schools Dr. C. W. R ichard each m ak ing short speeches. T h e club’s m ain money-raising project was the continued sale of paper back books in the high school library.

Standing around the brightly lighted candles, standing for character .scholarship, and leadership at the Honor Society Banquet are Mr. Leland Schachterle, .sponsor; Donna Moretz, president: Jerrv Van Gemert, vice presi dent: Susan Booth, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Pritchard and Mr. James Meaders, spon.sors.

■Attentively awaiting their membership cards from Afr, Mcatiers, new members to the honor society stand patiently.

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FRONT ROW: Bill Braun, Steve Stein, Larry Schuster, Scott McGuire, Kenneth Rea, Gray Gilmore, David Pon ton. SECOND ROW: Anne Cable, Cherri Wenslay, Judi Wheeless, Mrs. Shirley Fries. THIRD ROW: Peggy Rob-

erts, Ellen Braun, Ruth Fowler, Peggy Everett, Darlene Dabney, Carolyn Alexander, Sharon Delano, Mark Ja.sinski, Don Quackenbush.

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T h e Olympians were organized three years ago to prom ote interest in the classics, not only to L atin students, but to those interested in Ancient Greek and Roman history. T h e club had several fund drives to prepare for the school year’s most colorful event; the Rom an Banquet. This grand feast is held an nually around A pril 21, honoring the founding of Rome and enables the students briefly to live, to dress and to dine like the Romans did. Stu dents also had the opportunity to travel to Al buquerque last October to see the magnificent movie Cleopatra.

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Ronian style eating plus a bountiful feast of stuffed chicken breasts, roast beef, sausage, and fruits make a pleasurable evening for club members.

.Admiring the food-filled table at the Olympians ban quet are Anne Cable, .secretary; Sharon Delano, treasurer; Steve Stein, president; Mrs. Shirley Fries, sponsor; and Peggy Everett, vice president.

FROXl' ROW: lU’lty I.ovato, Candy Starner, Carol Talatons, Susan lUiolli, Sliicla Annstrong, Nancy Moyer, Robin Reidcr, Polly l uck, Pain McCracken, Mary Kay Tlionias, SECOXD ROW: I.iese Mueller, Sandy Billings, Wendy Cox, Ceorgia \Vildcr, I.inda W'itlcnian, Nancy Cowan, Dick I.ilienthal, Jolin Lcffler, Jim Rogers, Frances Muel ler, Rosemary Fnders. I'HIRD ROW: Sue Penland, Vir

ginia Davis, Janet Edcskuty, Adrienne Brashear, Sue Partridege, Carol Myers, Susan Blatz, Nancy Matlack, Linda Porter, F.lizabeth Norman, Carol F'ickett, Everett Coffelt. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Van Gemert, Jan DeGeer, Jim Anderson, Mark Rayburn, Steve Young, Terri Buchen, Katie Anderson, Gloria Velasco, Lexi Heath, Susan Tubb, Butch Michel, Roy Cromer, Peter Shreffler.

Olions Continue Fine Drama Work; T h e Olions, working in the style that has made them one of the finest dram atic groiijrs in the community, produced three one-act j)lays and a comedy during the school year. In an effort to give more club members a chance to work in a jrroduction, the Olions decided to jrerform three short plays for their fall presentation. T h e group jjresented “T he Odyssey of Runyan Jones,” “T h e Plot to Overthrow Christmas,” and “T h e O ctogenarian.” In the sjrring, the club did the comedy “Teahouse of the August M oon,” a choice which proved to be technically difficult since it not only involved numerous sc'ene changes, but also the building of a teahouse on stage.

the Ohon officers this year are standing Joe Trujillo president; Tom O’Connor, treasurer; Mr Ross Ramsey' sponsor; Chuck Ram.sey, historian; John Cole vice-presi dent; and sitting .Saudi Mills, corre.sponding secretary Mrs, Lola Ram.sey, sponsor; and Ba Woodward, recordinc secretary. "

A dramatic .Sandi Mills denounces Kent Boyer for beiim bother in an Olions rehearsal of "The Odyssey of Runyan Jones." 160

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FRONT ROW: John Mattys, Judy Sturm, Patty Ander son, Margaret Koontz, Lany Howes, Barbara Woodward, Cheryl Buchanan, Barby Devine, Eileen Coca, Judy Es pinoza. SECOND ROW: Leslie Argo, Chris Matlack, Lee Chambers, Karla Stein, Mary Jane Gosslee, Luanne Schlatterer, Pat Roberson, Jenifer Onstott, Sandy Mills.

THIRD ROW: Sandy Smith, Nancy Cole, Kathy Win slow, Wendy McGuire, Chris Moore, Steven Sydoriak, Joe Trujillo, Tom O’Conner, Mark Jasinski, John Lazarus. FOURTH ROW: Lee Jennings, Bob Strein, Pat Boyle, Mike Rouse, Jack Boone, Pete Humphrey, Scott Mc Guire, Carl Flock, John Cole, Claud Campbell.

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Members Support Other Activities Working hard to make the lighting perfect for an Olions production are two members of the stage crew.

Stage Work and Cast Parties Are Also Part of Olions Group

Celebrating a successful fall production, members of the cast dance at a cast party held after the play.

Fall Production Is One-Act Plays For their first perform ance of the year, the Olions jnit on tiiree one-act plays—“T h e Plot to Overthrow Chrislm as” and “I 'h e Odyssey of Runyan Jones” both by N orm an Corwin and “T h e O ctogenarian” by Joe V. Grabus. N orm an Corw in’s plays were originally for the radio and used special lighting and sound effects. In “T h e Plot to O verthrow Christm as” extensive use is made by the speaking chorus to narrate and explain sections of the play. “T h e O ctogenarian” is a m odern play dealing with the old theme of reasons of things. T he effect depends m ainly on the actions of main charactens, as there was no scenery or change of set.

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Thi Secretly plotting to ovcrlhrow Christmas are Liianne Srhlattcrcr portraying I.urrctia Borgia and Joe Trujillo as the (lc\il in “ The Plot to Overthrow Christmas,” one of the three one-act plays presented by the Olions.

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■'He kicked me!” Sandy Mills tells Chris Moore about her trouble in a rchcar.sal of ‘' rhe Odys•sev of Runyan Jones.” one of the three fall plays. I he chorus ponders on suicide during an early rehearsal of the fall Olion’s plays.

Im busy, plays.

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shrieks Father Time.

The Olions rehearse for the

An explanation of Plan B by Captain Fisby, played by John Cole, for improvement of education receives wild acceptance from the natives of Okinawa.

Sikini, played by Steve Sydoriak, gets his usual bawling out from both sides.

Satire on Army Is Spring Play T h e spring play p u t on by the Olions was “Teahouse of the A ugust M oon.” T h e play is a satire on the Army after W orld W ar II and is the story of the American occupa tion of Okinawa. T h e Americans enter a small village with or ders to build a school. Oddly enough, the Army ends up building a teahouse. T h e villagers and the village provide the color for the play. Lead ing roles were played by Steve Sydoriak, Luanne Schlatterer, Jo h n Cole, and Alan Embry.

Army officers Tom O'Conner, .Alan Embry, and John Cole take time to discuss some of the problems in dealing with the natives in “The Teahouse of the August Moon.’’

No play can be a suc cess without a stage crew: 1st row: Chris Moore, Scott McGuire, Robby Riggs, Raleigh Michel, Steve S t e i n , Paul McGuire. 2 n d Row: Janet Edeskuty, Gloria Velasco, Elaine Doddridge, Jan DeGeer, Chris Matlack, Nancy Cole, Wendy McGuire. 3rd row: Greg Putnam, Richard Rarrick, Bill Banks, Barry Garlson, Don Gettemy, Kit Tay lor.

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FRONT ROW: Nancy Romero, Elizabeth Apodaca, Pat Murphy, Cathy Weaver, Lavelle Calvert, Karen Hampton, Jeanne Unger, Mary Royer, Lisa Roybal, Rose Ellen Martinez, Cheryl Sowder, Karen lUisse. SECOND ROW: Body McNeese, Barbara Archuleta, Joyce Molleur, Barbara Nachlinger, Pat Roberson, Linda Witteman, Sharon Snyder, Judy Lory, Ellen Duben, Martha Gallegos, JoAnn Stovall, Joann Dufour, Julie Lyon. THIRD ROW: Judy

White, Adrienne Brashear, Diane Mench, llene Schowalter, Roberta Gallagher, Georgia Wilder, Kathy Falconer, Belinda Ramirez, Mimi Sabates, Stevie Bruington, Barby Devine, Carol Pickett, Frances Mueller. FOURTH ROW: Joanne Elliott, Kit Daly, Cathie Lewis, Barbara Zabel, Jeanne Felton, Kristi Summers, Joyce Miller, Gloria Schofield, Beth Hammel, Susan Blatz, Beth Rasmussen, Kathleen Campbell.

Pep Club Again

Cheering the Toppers on to victory is the main job of the Pep Club, and they seem to do a pretty good job.

T h e Pep Club again led the school spirit this year by cheering and supporting the T opper athletic events. D uring the basketball season the officers and members of the club gave speeches at the games welcoming the visiting team. Members of the club received points for at tending athletic events, serving on committees taking numbers, painting signs for buses, and for participating in the two skits given at pep assemblies. D uring the week before the district basketball tournam ent, the Pep Club circulated scrolls which the students signed indicating their sup port for the Toppers. T h e highlight of the club was the annual Sweethearts Dance. A lthough the dance failed to bring in large profits, it was a success. T h e club was again the second largest in the school with about 200 members. Because of its size the club contributed $75, one of the largest donations, toward the Foreign Exchange Stu dent Fund.

Posing on the steps of the gym just before going in to sec a basketball game arc Miss Marga Lamb, spon.sor; Kaye Christensen, secretary; .Sue Tucker, vice-president; ' Myrna Pedenson, treasurer; and Anita Battat, president.

FRONT ROW: Yvonne Lujan, Nancy Moyer, Judy Espinoza, Cathy Champion, Myrna Pederson, Mary Sniezek, Stacy Williams, Rochelle Richard, Kathie Mullins, Nancy Classen. SECOND ROW: Bernadette Duran, Anita Battat, Bernice Martinez, Bobbie Ellison, Judy McConnell, Carolyn Wilder, Kathy Francis, Barbara Gould, Ellen Hodson, Pam McCracken, Lee Ann Petty, Margaret

Herrera. THIRD ROW: Gloria Ham, Carol Miller, Marilee Pierotti, Gail Carson, Cheryl Nemec, Norlene Phillips, Liz Norman, Miriam Moretz, Judy Strum, MariÂ lyn Clevenger. FOURTH ROW: Kaye Christensen, Sue Tucker, Geneva Cordova, Candy Smith, Carmen Roybal, Lynn Panowski, Bonny Carlson, Daryl Panowski, Lorina Garcia, Sylvia Nachlinger, Sandy Beaumont.

Leads School With Spirit Support Enjoying the beautiful decorations at the annual Sweethearts Dance, students took time for idle conversation during a band intermission.

Lined up along the path football players will soon take to break the victory arch. Pep Club members wait with plenty of spirit to cheer the team on.

FRONT ROW: Susan Uooth, Brenda Hidy, Jacque Oli足 ver, Teresa Mojica, Linda Weber, Calhy Bay, Barbara Henson, Mary Anne Dugan, SECOND ROW: Katliy Wins足 low, Pat Mollett, Carol Sass, Eleanor Hall, Becky Hyatt, Mary Rnniiner, Wendy Ciox, Linda Bunch, Pat Hicks.

THIRD ROW: Penny Robinson, Christine Davis, Dianne Jordan, Annette Peterson, Jackie Hues, Margie Fuller, Mary Roche, Debbie Kerr, Jane Carmichael, Carol Furcb-

Pep Club Members Are In Drill Team No Homecoming would be complete w ithout the colorful Drill T eam to march in the parade and perform in the half time show at the football game when the queen is crowned. Composed of Pep C lub members who wish to participate in the m arching for H om e足 coming, these girls are recognized for their contributions to the annual H om e足 coming celebration.

J66 .

Science Group Launches Balloon

Shown plotting the course of their experimental balloon are Science Club officers, John Landahl, vice president; Mr. Bob Eikleberry and Mr. Leon Cooper, sponsors; Bill /erwekh, president; Mr. Robert Caswell, sponsor; and Ulf Henke, secretary-treasurer.

T h e Science Club devoted much of its time and effort to the building and launching of a gigantic experim ental research balloon. Mem bers of the club built the many instrum ents which went into the balloon’s capsule and worked to improve them constantly throughout the year. This project helped club members to gain a knowledge of radio communications, w eather instrum ents and measurements, wind conditions, camera settings and mountings, and parachute apparatus. T h e club also provided members with an op portunity to work on projects for the annual Science Fair, held this year in March at Cumbress Ju n io r H igh School.

Bill /.erwekh and Brian Fishbinc are carefully watching Noel Runyan as he works on the instrument that went into the experimental balloon.

FRONT ROW: Kenneth Cox, Martha Ennis, Janice Dinegar, Judy .Sturm, Donna Schutz, Ross Hemmendinger. SECOND ROW: Brian Eishbine, Bruce Hall, John

Landahl, Paul .-\gro, Philip Mastronardi, Bill Zerwekh, Ulf Henke.

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Teaching Charles Manger, John Criss, and Claud Camp bell, new members of the P r o je c tio n is ts Club, Don Quackenbush carefully ex plains the technique of run ning a projector.

Projectionists Club Expands Activities T h e former Projectionists Club is now known as the Audio Visual Club because of this year’s expansion of activities to include experience in many more aspects of audio visual work as well as the operation of projectors for teachers. Members of the club learned the methods and uses of dry m ounting, laminating, and transpar ency for making large slides for use in the over head projector. T h e club also presented instruction in the operation of the 16 m illim eter projector, the opaque projector, and the overhead projector. Club members were able to work with the school’s tape recorders and record players.

Officers Ronnie Hults, vice-president; Carl Flock, presi dent; and Marilee Pierotti, secreary-treasurer, receive instructions from Mr. Robert Visel, sponsor.

Projectionists

Experimenting with a tape recorder are Carlos Chacon, Grant Schofield, and Nelson Martinez.

FRONT ROW: Sue Tucker, Barbara Nachlinger, Eleanor Hall, Judy White, Myrna Pederson, Marcia Casados, Wendy Gardner, Annette Peterson. SECOND ROW: Virginia Davis, Carol Sass, Jane Hilton, Barbara Zabel,

Liz Pierce, Norlene Phillips, Joan Fishier, Patricia Mollett, Sue Penland, Elaine Schofield. Cheryl Nemec is not pictured.

Summit Seedlings Work on Projects Jane Hilton and Judy White display their creation.

A highlight of the year was a trip to Albuquerque to attend a show of holiday decorations. Annette Peterson and Virginia Davis take notes on one of the displays.

T h e close of school in May m arked the end of the Summit Seedlings first full year as an official school club. T h e “Seeds” rendered services to their fellow students with such projects as setting tables and m aking decorations for the Key Club Conven tion, caring for the garden next to the Civic Auditorium , and starting a garden at the newly opened Youth Center. Members of the Summit Seedlings received instruction in the m aking of table settings from Mrs. Thom as Larson of the club’s sponsoring group, the Summit G arden Club. In December seven members went to the annual Christmas idea show sponsored by the A lbu(|uerque gar den clubs. As soon as the flowers began appear ing in the spring, the girls busied themselves with m aking corsages.

Arranging a Christinas centerpiece are Jane Hilton, vicepresident; Mrs. James Edmonds, club sponsor; Norlene Phillips, secretary; Virginia Davis, treasurer; and Sue Penland, president.

New Organization Is Soccer Club T h e Soccer Club was organized this year by the high school’s GermaTi foreign student Ulf Henke. T h e new club found a large turn-out of interested players, bringing in 32 members. T h e club competed in games against the soc cer teams of the Boys’ Academy in Albucpienjue and the Santa Fe Prep School. T h e Los Alamos team lost its first encounter when the Boys’ Academy won with a score of 4-1, but defeated the Santa Fe Prep School 7-0. T h e Soccer Club also played in matches against a junior high team and against a facidty team.

A quick foot can set up a goal as Soccer Club members practice.

Soccer officers are Tom Carson, vice president; and Ulf Henke, president. Mr. Alois Cernicek sponsors the group.

FRONT ROW: John Marshall, Kenneth Cox, Davis Phillips, Toni Carson, Debbie Kerr, Chip Lilienthal, Ross Hennnendinger, Kent Hover. SECOND ROW: Rav Brewer, Richard Olson, Wade P'erguson, Fred

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Schonfeld, Richard Fowlkes, Dick Lilienthal, Ulf Henke, Bill Zerwekh. THIRD ROW: David Chaney, Reed F.lliott, Jim Zajicek, Don Mcaders, Dan Susco, Bruce Panowski, Dave Bergstein, David Thomas.

FRONT ROW: Ruth Archuleta, Lisa Roybal, Bonnie Lujan, Marla Schoolcraft, Gloria Diaz, Kathy Falconer. SECOND ROW: Mike Daly, Roberta Gallagher, Ilene

Schowalter, Belinda Ramirez, Kathy Martinez, Susan Dow, Elaine Leachman.

Spanish Club Sponsors Pihata Party At the Ghristmas Party, a student tries to break the pinata to shower everyone with candy and goodies.

Heads of Spanish Glub are vice president Susan Dow; secretary-treasurer, Elaine Leachman; and president, David Battat. Seated is the sponsor, Mr. Jose Mojica.

Activities in the Spanish Club centered around the goal of preserving and prom oting the cus toms, traditions, folkways, and music of the Spanish-speaking countries of the world. In keeping with this purpose, the club celebrated Pan American Day with a dinner and held its annual Pinata Party at Christmas time. At meetings club members had an opportunity to hear speeches on Cuba and Mexico. T h e Spanish Club also provided services to the high school by decorating the lobby Christ mas tree and by holding a bake sale to raise money for the school’s foreign exchange student fund.

Decorating the lobby Christmas tree for the party are Pete O’Rourke, David Battat, and Kathy Martinez.

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FRONT ROW: Sandy Mills, Rosemary Ludcrs, Linda Fabec, Pat Roberson, Pam Willis, Cathy Champion, Robin Reiticr, Pam McCracken, Kent Boyer, Merry Endtry. SECOND ROW: Carl Bnckland, Alan Embry, Liese Mueller, Kristi Summers, I'erry NaVeaux, Christine Davis, Liz Norman, Frances Mueller, Sue Fucker, Bill Zerwekh.

THIRD ROW: Dave Rouse, Mark Flessing, Martha Swickard, Elaine Leachman, Pete Shreffler, Peggy Roberts, Dick Lilienthal. FOURTH ROW: Russell Miller, Jim Rodgers, Pat Boyle, Jane Carmichael, Nancy Harrington, Nancy Matlack, Lynda Carmichael, Judie Ford, Barbara Zabel, Henry Longmire.

Ski Club Takes Overnight Taos Trip T h e highlighting activity of the Ski Club this year was an overnight ski trip to Taos Ski Val ley December 22 and 23 T h e trip gave skiers an opportunity to test their ability on the chal lenging Taos slopes. Competitive skiing this year included pre season training and racing. Judie Ford, Jim Foglesong, Barbara Zabel, Carl Buckland, and Pam W allis participated in the activity to gain recog nition for Los Alamos. They have competed throughout the states of New Mexico and Colo rado. T h e highlight of the competitive year was a trip to the W estern States Championships in Sun Valley, Idaho, which gave members of the team an opportunity to witness some of the ex pert skiers from throughout the nation. T h e Ski C lub’s prim ary objective is to pro mote skiing as a sport. It provides an o pportu nity for all interested members to learn to ski and helps skiers to enjoy the valuable experi ence and benefits of organized skiing.

Club officers Pam Wallis, president; Steve Sydoriak vice-president; and Barbara Zabel, secretary-treasurer’ pose with club sponsors Mr. Alois Cernicek a n H l u ,- ’ Rodney Young.

The ski trip must have been too mucb for Sue Tucker sh here sacked out in the lobby of the Toas Ski Lodge. Wake”"'” little Susie! ^P’

172 Shi Club

Judie Ford, class I racer, leans into a turn on the snowy giant slalom course at Santa Fe Ski Basin.

Junior Racers Show Form; Class I racer Pam Wallis rounds a pole during the giant slalom amidst a driving snow storm.

Club Members Enjoy Trip

Enjoying the luxury of a chair lift at Taos Ski Basin are Russel Miller and Kent Boyer. Sure beats that T-Bar, doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t it?

Adjusting their bindings before a run down the hill are some of the members of the club on the ski trip to Taos held during Christmas vacation.

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Student Council Sponsors Events T h e 1963-65 Student Council began its year by sjionsoring all of the Moineconiing activities, including the parade, the bonbre, and the dance. W hile raising money for next year’s foreign stu dent, the Council also sponsored such activities as after-game dances, the circulation of a blanket to catch donations tossed from the stands at bas ketball games, and the collection of contribu tions in homerooms. W hen the high school letters were destroyed on B u rn t‘Mt., the Student Council bandied the situation with the m aturity applauded by the community. W ith the help of Los Alamos adtilts. the “LA” was soon restored to its former spot.

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olstud Officers of the Student Council are Judie Ford, secretary; Joe Trujillo, president; .Andy McQueen, vice president; Mr. Ceorge Joyce, .sponsor; Peter O’Rourke, assembly chairman; I.ynda Carmichael, public relations manager; Mike Benziger, treasurer; and Mr. l.awrence Hanson, sponsor.

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lions o: Late in the I Counci Student Council members get information during meet ings to relate to the students.

fno.vr FRONT ROW: David Ycamans, Philip Mastronardi, Pam W'allis, Joanne Chezem. Barbara Nachlinger, .Arlene Urizar. SECOND ROW: Jim Bridge, Dave Chezem, Mike Ben-

ziger, David Baldridge, Tom Gittings, Barbara Gould, Janet Edeskuty. THIRD ROW: Paul Page, Brent Reed, Mike Lyle.

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At a Student Council meeting, Mr. Carson Mark speaks on behalf of the group of adults who felt that the "LA” defaced Burnt Mountain while an Albuquerque TV cameraman records the historic meeting.

One of the activities sponsored by the Student Council is an after game dance in the multi-purpose room.

Members Attend State Convention

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In M arch, members of the Council traveled to the State Student Council m eeting in Farm ington, w here they attended discussions and speeches about the various duties and activities of student councils. A new Youth C enter opened its doors in A pril in Los Alamos w ith the assistance of Student Council members. Council members also wrote a Student H andbook to be used in the school to rem ind students of the responsibilities of high school citizenship and of the customs and tradi tions of Los Alamos H ig h School. Late in A pril, the student body participated in the election of officers for the 1964-65 Student Council.

FRONT ROW: Eileen Tallmadge, Myrna Pederson, Joe Trujillo, Charlie Pacheco, Peggy Everett, Barbara Wood ward, Marilee Pierotti, Joe Daly. SECOND ROW: Doug Seegmiller, Sue Tucker, Pat Trujillo, Jane Hilton, Nancy

Dabney, Sylvia Nachlinger, Ulf Henke, Jim Wimberley, Leroy Pacheco. THIRD ROW: Robby Riggs, Kathleen Campbell, Lynda Carmichael, Judie Lord, Karla Stein, Pete O'Rourke, Jim Griffin, .Andy McQueen.

FRONT ROW: Yvonne I.njan, Dody McNeese, Pauline Martinez, Carmen Roybal, Ilcne Schowaltcr, Lisa Roybal, Barbara Loddy, Barltara Archuleta, Miini Sabates, Kathy Francis. SECOND ROW: Joanne FJliott, Gail VanDeValde, Carole Whitmore, Norlene Phillips, .Sue Penland, Marilyn Clevenger, Beverly Hnlts, Kit Daly, Cathie Lewis,

Cheryl Nemec, Nancy Jones, Jeffie Joy Paul, Virginia Davis, THIRD ROW: Robin Melton, Larry Hicks, Jerry Nelson, Paul McGuire, Pat Trujillo, Phyllis Jones, Bunny Fox, Buzzy Cheadle, Sue Tucker, Carl Flock, Barbara Gould.

Business Club Holds Annual Dance

Attentively ob.serving installation ceremonies, parents and business club members seem to be enjoying them selves here.

Mr. Vernon Linnaus joined Mrs. Bess Hegler in sponsoring the T o p p er Business Club and in aiding the members in their various activities. T h e Snowball Dance, sponsored annually by the T o p p er Business Club, was held this year in February. Club members sold candy to rai.se the money needed for this dance. T h e prospect of attending H ighlands Day in A pril caused club members to work to gain the num ber of points necessary for the annual trip. Many of the members achieved the required num ber of points. A m eeting held early in the year by the Na tional Secretaries Association presented an op portunity for girls in the club to learn more about their future in the business world.

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point SI Tiisveai Congratulating president Barbara Loddy after the instal lation is Mr. Joyce with Kathy Francis, secretary; Cheryl Nemec, vice-president; and Barbara Gould, treasurer.

Enjoying the refreshments at the Business Club instal lation are Mr. Vernon Linnaus and Mrs. Bess Hegler sponsors of the club.

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p th y left, and Larry H vere BarBara Loc attendants at the an) lal Business Club Sno'-.haii Dance.

Pat Trujillo, 1962 Snowball King, presents the 1964 Snowball Queen, Barbara Loddy, a bouquet of flowers as she is crowned queen.

Barbara Loddy Chosen Queen H ighlighting the Business Club year was the annual Snowball Dance. C lub members chose one individual from the organization to be queen or king based on the am ount of work done for the club throughout the year according to a point system. T his year B arbara Loddy was nam ed most deÂ serving in her efforts for the Business Club and was crowned queen by P at T ru jillo , 1962 king. A ttendants were Kathy Francis and Larry Hicks. Carolyn W ilder, decorations chairm an, aptly used frosted tum bleweeds and colored lights to create a w inter w onderland for the setting of the Snowball Dance.

Parents and members of the Topper BusÂ iness Club work hard on the refreshments and decorations for the .Snowball Dance this year.

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F I U ) \ r noiV: Frances Mueller, Carolyn Wilder. Lany Howes, I.avelle C.alvert, Mary Jane Goslee, Linda Green wood, Karen Hlandford, Edith .Stevens, Diane Taylor, Jcatnia Swait, Mary Kay I hoinas, .Stacy Williams, Barby Devine. Sh(,()ND l{()l\': Carol Fickett, Nancy Brownlee, Batbaia (loidd, I^at Blandford, Cam Mortoti, Phyllis Jones, Kathv Murphy, Liz Rutherford, Carol Miller, Ruth ■Archuleta. Ciheryl Buchanan. THIRD ROW\ Bob Morri

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son, Dennis McClo.skey, Johnny Trujillo, Bill Banks, Pete Humphrey, Fom Shoopman, Mary Stam, Mary Thomp son, Jeanne Knight, Michelle Kravitz, Lonna Brown, Margie Ftdler, Joyce Lawson. FOURTH ROW: Doug Shatiipine, Jerry Cooley, Kerry Frame, David Chezem, Jerry Cherry, Dan Susco, Bill McDonald, John Bond, Mark Cherry.

Choir Promotes Interest in Singing T h e purpose of the Los Alamos H igh School Choir is to prom ote interest in group singing and to help those interested in singing gain more knowledge about music. T h e choir took part in many activities throughout the year. In addition to several concerts, the choir partici pated in a clinic which was held at Eastern New Mexico University in Portales. T h e choir also went Christmas caroling and took part in T o p per Revue. One of the m ajor activities which the choir worked for was the District Music Festival that is held in the spring.

All-.State members of the choir are Michelle Kravitz, Mark Cberrv, and Lavelle Calvert,

Choir director Mr. Cooley conducts the group in one of their many pieces. /7S

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FRONT ROW: Peggy Everett, Robby Riggs, Mark Jasinski, Gloria Diaz, Ken Rea, Katie Anderson, Ken Cox, Patty Anderson, Melissa Todd. SECOND ROW: Ruth Ann Fowler, Janet Edeskuty, Margaret Koontz, Jan DeGeer, Sheila Ziegler. THIRD ROW: Gloria Velasco, Lee Chambers, Jacque Oliver, Jenifer Onstott, Luanne Schlatterer, Tommy O’Conner, Alan Paxton,

Carol Furchner, Liese Mueller. FOURTH ROW: Dick Lilienthal, Patty Oakes, Carolyn Cooper, Roy Cromer, John Cole, Larry Holmberg, Jerry Thomas, Chuck Calvin, Martha Swikard. FIFTH ROW: Leslie Argo, Mike Lyle, Roger Turner, Ray Shopp, Greg Rasmussen, Scott McGuire, Sandy Watt, Larry Schuster, Peggy Ro berts, Chuck Ramsey.

Orchestra Performances Are Varied T h e activities of the orchestra this year in cluded participation in the All-State groups, the Solo and Ensemble Festival, the annual concerts, including the Fall and Christm as concerts, the All-State Festival, and the String Clinic. In the All-State com petition Peggy Everett was concert mistress. In the Solo and Ensemble Festival, the string q u artet made the first divi sion and played at one of the spring concerts. All students who m ade the first division were eligi ble to com pete in the All-State Festival which was held May 1 and 2.

R e p la c in g Mr. Frank Pinkerton, as Director of the Orchestra, is Mr. Sidney Brantley.

FRONT ROW: Carolyn Cooper, Liese Mueller, Pat Anderson, Melissa Todd, Luanne Schlatterer, Tom O’Conner. SECOND ROW: Robert Riggs, Margaret Koontz, Gloria Diaz, Peggy Everett, Ruth Ann Fowler, Shiela Zeigler, Gloria Velasco, Katie Anderson, Janet Edeskuty, Lee Chambers, Charles Shelberg. THIRD ROW: Chuck Ramsey, Mark Jasinski, Peggy Roberts, Kenny Rea, Larry Schuster, Kenneth Cox, Gray Caswell.

Orchestra

179

FRONT Alan Paxton, Carol Furchner, Bob \Vhitniore. Nancy Jones, Marcia Casados, Bonnie Mills, Susan Blatz, Jacqne Oliver, Jenifer Onstott, Luanne Schlatterer. SF.COND A’OI!': Beth Rasmussen, Mark Hessing, Viki Gore, Carolyn Duncan, Margaret Wohlberg, Martha Swickard, Charles Calvin, Fred Gallaher, Everett Coffclt, Russell Milllcr, Lorraine Stephcn.son, Eileen Tallmadge, Bernice Martinez, Susan Hall, Jody Benson. THIRD ROIL: Ronnie Geoffrion, Bonnie Montoya, Rill Crui.se, Barbara McKown, Sandy Billings, Marilyn Wood, Lourdes Romero, Judic Ford, Cindy Hurt, Bill Zerwckb, Dick Lilietitbal, Dave Ponton, Mark Rayburn,

Rob Hengstenberg, Larry Giorgi, Norman MacMann, Dennis Brandt. Gaylord Bryant, Gary Beg. FOURTH ROW'. Doug Nehcr, Jay Dciken, Candy Smith, Martin Hughes, Ronald Mason, Carl Flock, Jim Wilhelm, Char lene Douglas, Rick Weintraub, James Lilienthal, Ray Shopp, Roger Turner, Mike Lyle, Roy Cromer, Robert Penland, Larrv Holmberg, Jerry Thomas, Joe Mariner. FIFTH ROW: Leslie Argo, Wendy McGuire, Charles Schelberg, Mike Burkheimer, David Lyon, David Bergstein, Buzzy Cheadlc, Scott McGuire, Greg Rasmussen. NO T SHOWN: David Chaney, Patty Oakes.

Band Is Constantly in Public Eye D uring its numerous activities, the high school band was constantly in the public eye. H elping to promote school spirit, the band marched dur ing football season and in the Homecoming Pa rade, and played for basketball games and pep rallies. As a concert group, the band perform ed in three m ajor concerts and competed in the an nual Large G roup Music Festival. In March the band gave its annual guest concert with Rill Page, woodwind artist from the Lawrence Welk orchestra, perform ing as soloist. Band members had an opportunity to play as individuals and in smaller groups at the Solo and Ensemble Contest in the spring. Mr. Rollie Heltman cheerfully conducts the outstanding Topper band.

ISO

R a nd

Outstanding band mem bers who were selected for All State Band held at UNM were Eileen Tallmadge, Carol Furchner, Jennifer Onstott, Bob Whitmore, Alan P a x to n , and Roy Cromer.

Marching Band Leaders Pose

Scott McGuire and Greg Rasmussen per formed as dual drum majors for the Topper band and led the group through compli cated formations at half time during home football games.

Showing off their convertible indoor uniforms before a Topper basketball game are band majorettes Nancy Classen-head, Sally Taylor, Rita Lovato, Patda Bolton,

Sue Penland, Marilyn Clevenger, Ellen Duben, Laurel Drumhiller, Jo .Ann Stovall, Shirley Wright, and Marilec Pierotti.

Bnnd

ISl

Index Adams, Dennis 67, 106 Adams, Randy 10, 42 Ahearne, John 10, 42 Albrecht, Rebel t 40,42, 106 Aldrich, William 79, 144 Alexander, Carolyn 67, 145,159 Alexander, Joe 40,42, 94, 95 Allen, Glenn 67 Allen, Patricia 79 Anderson, Dave 31,40, 42,100,120, 108 Anderson, lames 67, 150, 160 Anderson, Katy 79, 160, 179 Anderson, Patricia 67, 141, 155, 158, 161, 179, 140 Andrews, Robert 67, 99, 112,113 Andrus, Donald 79 Apodaca, Elizabeth 79, 164 Arbtin, Kieth 151 Archuleta, Barbara 40, 42,92,93, 119, 164, 176 Archuleta, Eddie 79 Archuleta, Jerry 67 Archuleta, Ruth 171, 178 Argo, Leslie 40, 42, 153, 155, 157, 161, 179, 180 Argo, Paul 79, 112, 167 Armstrong, Linda 67 Armstrong, Sheila 67, 141, 145, 160 Avila, Darlene 40, 42 Avila, Keith 79, 94, 106

B Babcock, Bobbie 67, 145 Baldridge, David 40, 42, 57, 94, 96, 100, 108, 124, 154, 174 Banks, VVhlliam 40, 43, 142, 178 Barber, David 79 Bard, Margaret 67, 138 Barnes, Linda 67, 158 Barrington, Janice 67, 72,92,119 Basmann, Glory 67 Bates, Gary 40, 43, 94, 196 Bates, Marylyn 67 Batatt, Anita 40,43, 121, 141, 148, 164, 165 Battat, David 40, 43 Baxman, Judith 79 Bay, Cathy 79, 141, 168 Beaty, Stephen 79 Beauchamp, Antoinette 79, 145 Beauchamp, Paul 67 Beauchamp, Roger 67 Beaumont, Sandra 79, 165 Beg, Gary 67, 99, 142, 180 Belsheim, Gregory 67, 182 Ads

Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS of 1964

MOORE’S MOTORS Los Alamos Complete Auto Service

KRSN SHALAKO SHOP KRSN-FM STEREO 1490 on Your RocJio Dial Los Alamos

Box 970 Los Alamos, N. Mex. AUTHENTIC INDIAN ARTS and CRAFTS

Listen to the Best of Programs on Your Community Radio Station

TIANO’S SPORTING GOODS Fill all your hunting, fishing, and other sporting needs at T IA N O ’S In the Community Center Phone 2-2459

Nambe Ware-Loma Pottery - Kaibab Moccasins - Navajo Rugs - Chimayo Blankets

LOS ALAMOS TELEVISION 1400 17th St.

Radio & T.V. Sales & Service Service on All Makes

Index

THE PASTRY SHOP Where Friends Meet In the Community Center Phone 2-2754

LOEWENSTEINS LOS ALAMOS BEST W ISHES

FLORAL COMPANY

AND THANKS Gifts for all Occasions Wedding ArrangementsCorsages-Plants-Hospital And Home ArrangementsCut Flowers - Table Arrangements

DECOLâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S COMMUNITY CENTER The Headquarters in

2),

Los Alamos

2>,

0 9 0

A Complete Drug Store

LOS ALAMOS BEAUTY SHOP

1258 17th St.

For HERMES Typewriters Sales & Service

99 , 106, 114, 115 Bemis, Christen 67 Benda, Bill 40, 43, 147 Bender, Eric 40, 43, 94 Benson, Barbara 40, 43 Benson, Jody 79, 138, 180 Benton, Constance 79 Benziger, Mike 66, 67, 100, 106, 154, 158, 174 Berg, Thomas 79 Bergstein, David 67, 170, 180 Berrett, Gena 79 Billings, .Sandra 79,81, 141, 145, 160, 180 Blackwell, Charles 67 Blandford, Karen 79, 141, 178 Blandford, Patricia 67, 178 Blatz, Susan 79, 140, 144, 160, 164, 180 Boettcher, Marcia 40, 43 Boise, Chester 79 Boise, Louis 40, 43, 142 Bolton, Pamela 40, 43 Bolton, Paula 79, 180 Bond, John 40,44,178 Boone, John 67, 161 Boone, Marluss 79 Booth, Susan 40,44,51, 128, 147, 158, 160, 168 Borkenhagen, James 79 Busier, Edward 67 Bouton, John 67 Boyd, Thomas Boyer, Kent 139, 149, 160, 170 Boyer, William 68, 172, 173 Boyle, Pat 40, 44, 156, 161, 172 Boyle, Thomas 79, 110 Bramlett, Mike 40, 44 Brandt, Dennis 80, 180 Brashear, Adrienne 80, 100, 164 Braun, William 40, 44, 159 Braun, Ellen 68, 159 Bretney, Richard 68 Brewer, Ralph 80, 94, 100 Brewer, Gordon 24, 40, 44, 106, 121, 150, L54, 170 Bridge, James 80, 174 Brocious, Kenneth 68, 142 Brophy, Susan 68 Brown, Lonna 80, 178 Brownlee, Nancy 68, 70, 178 Bruington, Stephanie 23, 68, 141, 164 Bryan, Phyllis 80 Bryant, Gaylord 68, 142, 157, 180 Buchanan, Cheryl 68, 126, 148, 161, 178 Buchen, Teresa 80, 145, 160 Buckland, Carl 68, 142, 172 Bucy, Rodney 68 Bueshcl, Rick 80 Ads

183

Index Ihindi, Linda G8, 115, 166 lUiiciaga, Ann 68 Bnrciaga, Ernesto 40, 44, 94, 96, 112, 154 lUirciaga, Laurel 68 Burden, Ginger 68 Bnrkeiiner, Michael 80, 180 Burns, Micliael 68, 112 Burns, 'I'iniothy 80, 99, 112

Busse, Karen 40, 44, 164

Cable, Anne 23, 68, 159 Calvert, Mary 80, 145, 164, 178 Calvin, Charles 25, 68, 179, 180 Campbell, Claud 80, 161, 168 Campbell, Kathleen 40, 42, 44, 120, 138, 140, 148, 164, 175 Campbell, James 68 Canfield, Craig 68, 142 Carballo, Eduardo 80, 100

Carlson, Barry 40, 44, 145, 148 Carlson, Bonny 80, 141, 165 Carlson, Michelle Carmichael, Jane 68, 144, 153, 166, 172 Carmichael, Lynda 40, 44, 120, 123, 140, 153, 158, 172, 174, 175 Carpenter, David 68 Carroll, Dave 68, 150 Carroll, Judith 68 Carson, Gail 68, 141, 145, 165 Carson, Michael 68, 150 Carson, Tom 31, 68, 170 Carter, Patricia 80 Casados, Marcia 68, 169, 180 Caswell, Gray 40, 44, 111, 142, 151, 179 Chacon, Carlos 68, 168 Chacon, Claudia 80 Chambers, Lee 78, 80, 140, 161, 179 Champion, Catherine 40, 45, 146, 148, 156, 157, 165, 172 Chaney, David 68, 170, 180 Chaney, William 80 Chang, Gloria 80 Chang, Richard 68 Chapman, Constance 40, 45 Chavez, Anthony 68 Chavez, Emily 80 Cheadle, Jessie 69, 111, 112, 142, 152, 176, 180 Cherry, Gerald 69, 112, 113, 178 Cherry, Mark 80, 114, 115, 178 184 Ads

Save With

LOS ALAMOS

Safety At

BUILDING AND

The

LOAN ASSOCIATION CREAMLAND DAIRIES the home of Quality Checked Goods

OLSON’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR Hart Schaffner and Marx Arrow Shirts 1550 Iris

SCHAUMBERG OPTICAL SERVICE 1733V2 Central Ave. Los Alamos, New Mexico

ART HOULE CHEVROLET, INC. Los Alamos & Esponolo CORVETTE

COCA-COLA B O m iN G CO. of Santa Fe

CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CHEVY II CORVAIR CHEVROLET TRUCKS Best Wishes to Los Alamos High School Class of 1964

Wherever you’re § O i n § • • • 1 1 When you need a little lift —

depend on Coke

THE

on the Plaza “ Where Hilltoppers Shop with Confidence” Phone 982-5991 Santa Fe, New Mexico

Index Chezem, David 80, 94, 106, 174, 178 Chezem, Joanne 40, 45, 69, 141, 174 Chilcoat, Gary 69, 142 Christensen, Kaye 40, 45, 118, 119, 124, 164, 165 Ciddio, Wayne 80, 99, 142 Clark, Eddie 69 Clark, Larry 69 Clark, Michael 40, 45, 106 Classen, Nancy 40, 45, 165, 181 Clevenger, Marilvn 69, 165, 176, 181' Coburn, Gail 80 Coca, Eileen 40, 45, 161 Coffelt, Everett 80, 160, 180 Cole, John 40, 46, 160, 161, 179 Cole, Nancy 28, 80, 161 Cooley, Gerald 69, 99, 106, 114, 142, 178 Gooper, Garolyn 80, 179 Gordova, Geneva 40, 45, 138, 141, 145, 165 Cordova, Virginia 40, 46 Cordova, Thomas 69 Cote, Earl 40, 46 Courtney, James 69, 150 Cowan, Nancy 80, 158, 160 Cox, Kenneth 40, 46, 139, 167, 170, 179 Cox, Wendy 80, 81, 141, 144, 160, 166 Craig, Joan 40, 46 Craven, Michael 69, 114 Craven, Steve 114, 115 Criss, John 80, 168 Cromer, Roy 80, 160, 179, 180, 181 Cruise, William 69, 139, 180 Cummings, Trent 69, 142 Cunningham, Bernadette 40, 46 Curfman, Mary 32, 40, 46, 144, 146, 147

D CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1964 THE INN AT THE END OF THE TRAIL in Old Santa Fe, New Mexico It's the place to dine. . the place to stay in the capital. Restaurant, Coffee Shop, and Swimming Pool

LOS ALAMOS DRUG in the Community Center

Dabney, Darlene 69, 159 Dabney, Nancy 81, 175 Daily, Laonna 81 Daly, Joseph 81, 111, 158, 100, 175 Daly, Katherine 69, 140, 164, 176 Daly, Richard 29, 81, 171 Darrell, Thomas 81 Davey, Richard 69 Davis, Christine 69, 144, 158, 166, 172 Davis, Clinton 69 Davis, Connie 40, 46, 92, 118, 122 Davis, Gwen 81 Davis, James 81 Davis, Vicki 81 Davis, Virginia 40, 46, 158, 160, 169, 176 Ads

185

Index OcGecr, David (i9 DcGccr, Donald 40, Hi DeGccr, |an 81, 144, 160, 179 Deinken, Ann 29, 81 Dcinkcn, John 69, 180 Delano, Sharon 40, 46, 151, 159 Delano, Stanley 81 Derr, Dorothy 69 Devine, Barbara 40, 47, 148, 161, 164, 178 Diaz, Gloria 81, 171, 179 Dinegar, Janice 40, 47, 139, 158, 167 Dodridge, Elaine 40, 47, 55, 127, 158 Dodds, Mark 69, 155 Dominic, James 81 Donaldson, Nellie 69 Douglas, Margaret 31, 69 Douglas, Charlene 74, 81, 180 Dow, Susan 69, 171 Drumhiller, Laurel 81, 144, 181 Duben, Ellen 69, 164, 181 Duben, Joseph 69, 94, 154 Dufour, Joann 69, 164 Dugan, Mary Anne 70, 145, 147, 156, 166 Dugan, Michael 81 Duncan, Carolyn 40, 47, 180 Duran, Burnadette 40, 47, 138, 141, 165 Durham, Mark 70 Dvorak, David 70, 100,

MOORE’S STATIONERY Greeting cards, pens, Best Wishes and All the Luck in the World

pencils, & school supplies COMM UNITY CENTER

CENTRAL BEVERAGES De Baca Building

Ph. 2-6600

CORBET CLEANING CO. 1324 17th Phone 2-21 00

110

Dvorak, Richard 81, 94, 100, 108, 154

Eduskety, Janet 81, 145, 160, 174, 179 Edmonds, Charles 40, 47, 94, 108, 142, 1,54 Elliott, David 81, 106 Elliott, Joanne 40, 47, 146, 164, 176 Elliott, Reed 70, 170 Ellison, Barbara 70, 165 Elze, Roberta 40, 47 Embry, Alan 28, 40, 48, 65, 112, 140, 172 Embry, Meredith 70, 144, 153, 172 Emigh, Robert 70, 94, 95, 100, 106, 154 Ennis, Martha 70, 139, 153, 158, 167 Enright, Richard E.schbach, Joy 70 Espinoza, Judy 40, 48, 161, 165 Everall, Gary 70 Everett, Peggy 27, 66, 70, 141, 158, 159, 175, 179 Eyster, Peggy 81, 99, 142

• Free Pick Up & Delivery • Complete Laundry Service Alterations • Rug Cleaning • Rug & Upholstery Cleaning Rental Equipment

LOS ALAMOS MONITOR 17 3 3 V2 Central Room 15 YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER Serving Los Alamos Day In and Day Out

BISHOP’S LODGE New Mexico's Finest Ranch Resort—3 Miles North of Santa Fe

Fabic, Linda 70, 172

186 Ads

Index

BASKIN-ROBBINS MEMBER OF F.D.I.C.

H i= ^ fT 4

THE FIRST NATIONAL HAND PACKED ICE CREAM WALLY & MO G EN O

BANK OF SANTA FE Los Alamos Branch

Compliments of

SPEEDWAY DRIVE-IN FOOD STORES AND SPEEDWAY LIQUORS

In Los Alamos 1400 17th

Phone 2-5092

CONGRATULATIONS 1964

WHITEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S AUTO STORE

SENIORS

In the Community Center

Compliments of

Home of Auto Accessories, Tires, Batteries,

LOS ALAMOS SODA BAR

And Seat Covers 1054 17th

Ph. 2-4481

Falconer, Katherine 28, 40, 48, 151. 158, 164, 171 Fellers, John 81, 100, 106' Felt, Hugh 70, 114, 115 Felton. Jeanne 70, 164 Ferell, John Ferguson, David 70, 108 Ferguson. W'ade 40, 48, 150, 152, 170 Fickett, Carol 40. 48. 146, 148, 160, 164, 178 Fishbine, Brian 81, 167 Fisher, .Stanley 90 Fishier, Jeanette 81 Fishier, Joan 80. 169 Fitzgibbon, Joe 81 Flock, Carl 55,70,148, 153, 158, 161, 168, 176, 180 Flvnn, Jo.seph 40. 48, 94, 95, 96, 106, 154 Foglesong, James 70, 94, 95 Ford, Judith 66. 70. 146, 158, 172, 173, 174, 175, 180 Fowler, Ruth 70, 158, 159, 179 Fowlkes, Richard 40, 48, 1,50, 170 Fox, Fdizabeth 40, 48, 176 Fox, Thomas 70 Foyt, Rodnev 81, 149 Frame, Kerry 40, 48, 142, 178' Frame, Kris 81 Fracis, Kathryn 70,158, 165, 176,' 177 Frentzel, Helen 40, 49 Freyman, Donna 40. 49 Fuentes, Thomas 70 Fuller, Marjorie 70. 141, 145, 147. 166, 178 Furchner, Carol 70, 146, 148, 1,58, 166, 179, 180, 181

Gallagher, Fredderick 70, 142, 180 Gallagher, Roberta 71, 164, 171 Gallegos, Martha 71, 145, 164 Garcia, Harry 71, 106 Garcia, Lornia 81, 144, 165 Garcia, Pearl 82 Gardner, Gwendolyn 71, 169 Gardner, Roger 71 Garinger, Bonny 40, 49 Garrett, David 71 Gavi, Ray 40, 44 Geer, William 71, 1,54, 157 Gcotfrion, Robert 82, 114, 180 Gettemy, Donald 10, 49, 148, 150 Ciibson, Sharon 70 Gifford, Dana 82 Gilbert, Ann 40, 49, 141, 158 Ads 187

Index Gilbert, Uryan 112 Gilbert, Glimi 82 Gilbert. Ryan 155 Giles, Paul 70, lOG, 154 Gilmore, Gray 70, 100, 100, 1,51, 1,59 Gincler, Bobby 82 Giorgi, Larry 82, 180 Gittitigs, riiomas 28, 40, 49, 100, 120, 174 Gosslee, Mary Jane 71, 148, 101, 178 Gore, Viki 82, 180 Goiikl, Barbara 71, 105, 174, 170, 178 Gray, Karen 82 Greenwood, Karen 82, 145 Greenwood, Linda 71, 178 Griffin, James 82, 100, 108,'175 Grilly, Janice 71 Grover, James 82 Guest, Mary Lee 71, 145

Compliments of

SIN G ALONG WITH JANE CO N N O LY NIGHTLY TUE„ THURS., SAT.

H Lfeferkatnp, Charles 82 Hall, Bruce 40, 49, 94, 142, 100 Hall, Eleanor 71, 100 109 Hall, Lynn 71 Hall, Susan 81, 82, 144, 180 Hall, Wkarren 82, 142 Halladay, Terry 40, 149 Ham, Gloria 40, 49, 105 Hammel, Elizabeth 82, 141, 164 Hampton, Karen 71, 145, 164 Harbour, Jan 71 Hargrove, Clayton 40, 49, 94 Harlow, Thomas 71 Harrall, Carole 71 Harrington, Mary 71 Harrington, Nancy 40, 49, ' 153, 172 Harrington, Pat, 71, 120 Harri.son, Barbara 40, 50, 138 Haskins, Rose Mary 32, 71 Hawthorne, Thomas 82, 94, 100, 108 Hayes, Charles 71, 99 Hays, Ronald 30, 71 Heath, .Mexis 82, 100 Heeley, David 71 Hemmendinger, Ross 40, 50, 167, 170 Hengstenberg, Robert 82, lll,'l80 Henke, Ulf 40, 42, 50, 68, 106, 139, 149, 151, 158, 167, 170, 175 Hen.son, Barbara 40, 50, 166 Herrera, Margaret 82, 145, 165 Hessing, Mark 71, 140, 172, 180 Hickev, Ted 82 Hicks, I.awrence 71, 176, 106, 177 188 Ads

,‘*6 \ P r l B i Rib

\stiik

A Spinisb F i K A Ita lia iF iB l

OCe/KtOffS i

MtiMl \

2-5^

Get Your CORSAGES At The

LOS ALAMOS GARDEN CENTER

f i r ratal

208 DP Road 2-5852

KAHN’S SHOE STORE 1 20 W. San Francisco Street in Santa Fe FOR POPULAR PRICED SHOES

HALL’S SHOE STORE Serving Los Alamos In Quality Footwear For the Entire Family Since 1947

1161 18th Street

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Post 8874 Cocktail Lounge and Dining Room 1 793 Deacon Street John D. Gamble

Index Hicks, Patricia 82, \45, 166 Hicks, Suanna 82 Hidv, Brenda 71, 144, 166 Hill, Stephen 88 Hilton, Jane 71, 93, 14,t. 169,' 17,6 Hobbs, Michael 71 Hockett, Thomas 83 Hodson, Ellen 40, 50, 138, 165 Hodson, Stephen 83, 106, 112 Holcomb, Ed 112 Holmberp, Larrv 71, 142,179 Homes, Gretta 83 Holmes, Ronald 83, 94 Holt, Lanra 83 Howell, Howell 24, 83 Howes, Lnana 40, 50, 141, 161, 178 Huber, Gerry 83 Hughes, Jacqueline 72, 145, 153, 166 Hughes, Martin 83. 114, 180 Hughes, Robert 83 Hull, Dwaine 83 Hulls, Beverly 72, 176 Hulls, Ronald 72, 168 Humphrey, Pete 72, 94, 148, 156, 161, 178 Humphrevs, John 83, 176 Hunnicutt, Barbara 72 Hurt, Gvnthia 83, 144, 180 Hutcheson, Garole 72 Hvatt, Rebecca 72, 144, 166

I Isom, Patricia 83

Congratulations and Best Wishes

SCHOOL PICTURES

LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL BANK

INCORPORATED Serving Schools Throughout New Mexico and the Nation

Serving Los Alamos County ‘‘Your Home Bank" A Member of FDIC

New Mexico Division 3225 Georgia N.E.

Dial 2-5201 or Use Our Drive-in Window

Jackson, Arlington 72 Jaramillo, Joe 72 Jarvis, Dale 83, 150 Jasinski, Mark 40, 50, 60, 65, 125, 148, 152, 159, 161, 179 Jaynes, Lawrence 40, 50, 149 Jenkins, Karen 40, 50 Jennings, Lee 40, 50, 127, 147, 156, 161 Jennings, Mike 40, 50, 108, 158 Jennings, Patrick 72,114 Jensen, Linda 83 Johnson, Arch 72 Johnson, Art 72, 94, 95, 112, 113, 154 Johnson, Judith 72, 153 Johnson, Esther Johnson, Kathy 83 Johnson, Meredith 40, 50 Johnson, Raymond 72 Johnson, Rebecca 72 Johnson, kVilliam 83 Johnstone, Roxanne 40, 50 Johnstone, Colycr 83 Jones, Barry 83 Ads

t89

Index Jones, l);ivi(l 10, r > l , 108, 1,')4 Jones, Nanrv 10, ,51, 146, 1,56, 176, 180 Jones, Plivllis 10, 51, 176, 178 Jordan, Uaihara 72 Jordan, Dianne 72, 1 11, 166 Jordan, John 72, 1 11 Justus, .Stephen 10, 51, 94, 95

K Rain, Melvin 72, 99, 106, 112 Rateher, Joseph 72 Kcil, Ronnie Rennne, Edward 100 Rennedv, Uradlev 8,5 Rerns, Deborah 83 Rerns, Judith 72 Rerr, Deborah 72, 144, 1,53, 166, 170 Rctehell, Dewaync 83, 106 Rincaid, John Ring, Charles 72 Ring, Michael 83, 150 Rinker, Joanne 72 Rlicn, Jerry 72, 99, 106, 114, 142, 154 Rlinc, Vicki 40, 51 Rnapp, Larry 83, 99 Rnight, Don 40, 51, 150 Rnight, Jeanne 141,178 Rnight, .Shirley 83 Rnobcloch, Nancy 81,83 Roch, Larry 83 Roettcr, Delores 40, 51 Roontz, Margaret 73, 158, 161, 179 Rorte, Gloria 83 Rravitz, Michele 73, 126, 146, 155, 158, 178 Rrohn. Bruce 83 Krohn,- Douglas 40, 52 Runz, Walter 73

Congratulations to the Class of 1964

THE ZIA COMPANY Los Alamos

CONGRATULATIONS to the 1964 SEN IORS

MAE ANN BEAUTY SALON

Labauve, Rapheal 84, 106 I.anikin, Diane 84, 145 I.andahl, John 40, 52, 57, 139, 167 Lane, Valerie 40, 42, 52 Lapp, Trudy Larson, Charmain 84 I.awrence, E'rancine 84 Lawson, Joyce 73, 178 Lazarus, John 84, 111, 140, 158, 161 I.eachnian, Elaine 40, 52, 155, 158, 171, 172 Leachman, Mark 84, 114 Leffler, John 84, 152, 160 Leland. Richard 40, 52, 139, 158 Ixhman, Leland 84 Lemons, Ross 84 Leonard, Barry 84 Lewis, Catherine 73, 164, 176 Lewis, Jeffrey 40, 52 Lilicntiial, James 84, 114, 170, 180 190 Adi

Credit Union Bldg.

Compliments of

VALLEY ENGINEERING INC. For all your electronic, hobby, and hi-fi needs go to Trinity and DP Road

You will get the best of haircuts at the

THE LOQ6E L o t A L A M O t, N . M .

PH O . 2-41S1

CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1964

LAKEVIEW BARBER SHOP in the Credit Union Bldg. Suite No. 211 Phone 2-3880

Index Congratulations To The Class of 1964

MESA MARKET INC. 461 5 Arkansas Phone 2-6310

ucger 5^0

The Place In Santa Fe Where You Buy â&#x20AC;&#x153; Smart Footwearâ&#x20AC;?

Phone YU 2-5851

Lilienthal. Richard 73. 139, 160, 170, 172, 179, 180 Lindhiom, David 84, 99, 100 Lindstroni, Robvn 40, 52 Linnau.s, Linda 84, 141 Loddv, Barbara 40, 53, 148, 176, 177 Long, Anna 40, 53 Long, Timothy 40, 53 Longmire, Conrad 84, 172 Lory, Jaine.s 40, 84 Lory, Judith 53, 92, 118, 120, 160 Loungman, Bill Lovato, Fdizabeth 73, 146, 160 Lovato, Rita 84, 181 Lucero, Paul 73, 96, 154 Lucero, Ronnie 40, 53, 94 Lucero, There.sa 40, 53 Luders, Rosemary 40, 53, 118, 160, 172 Lujan, Yvonne 73, 141, 145, 165, 171, 176 Lyle, Michael 40, 53, 151, 174, 179, 180 Lyon, David 84, 180 Lyon, Julie 84, 164

Lion Moving and Storage Agent For:

NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES, INC. Los Alamos New Mexico Phone 2-4343 Movies Are Your Best Entertainment At The

CENTRE THEATRE In the Community Center Dial 2-4012

Mackey, Phyllis 84 MacMann, Norman 180 Maes, Benjamin 73, 106 Maestas, Judy 40, 53 Maestas, Larry 84 Manger, Charles 84, 106, 168 Mariner, Joe 84, 106, 148, 180 Marshall, John 84, 170 Martin, Robert 73, 94, 96, 108 Martin, Michael 40, 53, 150 Martinez, Bernice 73, 141, 165, 180 Martinez, Danny 73 Martinez, Eduardo 73 Martinez, Ella 40, 53 Martinez, Fred 84 Martinez, Kathy 84, 171 Martinez, Nelson 73, 168 Martinez, Paul 40, 53 Martinez, Pauline 40, 54, 146, 176 Martinez, Ronald 84, 99 Martinez, Rose Ellen 73, 141, 164 Martinez, Sylvia 73, 144 Martinez, Theresa 40, 54 Mason, Barbara 85 Mason, Ronald 73, 180 Mastronardi, Philip 40, 47, .54, 62, 139, 147, 167, 174 Matlack, Christine 85, 138, 161 Matlack, Nancy 40, 54, 138, 148, 160, 172 Mattys, John 55, 73, 161 McCartney, Stephen 85, 110

Ads

191

Index McClenahan, Charles 73, 114 McClockey, Dennis 73, 100, n o , 154, 178 McConnell, Judy 73, 165 McCracken, Pamela 40, 54, 153, 158, 160, 165, 172 McDonald, Billy 73, 152, 178 McFarland, Cherryl 73 McGowan, Pamela 40, 54 McGuire, Paul 85, 176 McGuire, Kenneth 40, 54, 148, 159, 161, 179, 180, 181 McGuire, Wendy 85, 161, 180 McKee, Bryce 40, 54 McKibben, Paul 40, 54 McKown, Barbara 85, 180 McNeese, Dorothy 40, 54, 164, 176 McQueen, Andrew 25, 73, 158, 174, 175 Meaders, Donald 73, 106, 154, 170 Meaders, Kenneth 85 Means, Michael 85, 158 Medina, Beatrice 85 Medina, Leroy 40, 55 Medlin, Joel 73 Melton, Robin 40, 55, 176 Mench, Diane 73, 164 Meyers, James 40, 55 Michel, Raliegh 73, 112, 113, 160 Milford, Robert 85, 155 Miller, Carol 73, 165, 178 Miller, Joyce 40, 55, 146, 164 Miller, Mark 40, 55 Miller, Russell 85, 172, 173, 180 Mills, Bonnie 85, 180 Mills, Kenneth 120, 138, 160, 162 Mills, Sandra 28, 40, 55, 120, 138, 160, 161, 162,172 Miner, Daniel 73, 155 Miner, Steven 85 Mingo, Denny 40, 55, 150 Mojica, Teresa 73, 144, 166 Mollett, Patricia 85, 164 Mueller, Lisa 138 Molleur, Joyce 40, 55, 138, 164 Molleur, Susan 85 Money, John 85, 99 Montoya, Bonnie 85, 180 Montoya, Margaret 85 Montoya, Vincent 73 Moore, Christopher 126, 149, 161, 162 Moore, Tom 85, 106 Moretz, Donna 40, 55, 120, 140, 146, 158 Moretz, Miriam 85, 165 Morgan, Arthur 40, 55, 111

Morris, Kenneth 74 192 Ads

THE SPECIALTY SHOP in the Community Center

Your Headquarters for Music Supplies and Art Supplies

SIA

A special discount for those students who bring their LA LOMA to

HAYES JEWELERS

CARSONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S

SERVICE

in the Community Center

15531

Congratulations to the Class of 1964

LOS ALAMOS GOLF CLUB 4250 Diamond Drive Phone 2-5883

CLEMENT & BENNER The Pleasant Place to Shop on the Hill Your Complete Department Store Where You Get Shoes for the Entire Family

tre$loti^ METZGER’S

Index LOS ALAMOS TRANSFER CO. Your Mayflower Agent

“ Where To Buy It” Tires—Tubes Retreading Repairing Budget Terms 1399 Diamond Drive

STATE FARM INSURANCE Mitchell Melnick

2-4363

Famous Careful-Drive Car Insurance . . . Known for Value . . . World’s Largest

Local and Long Distance Moving Packing - Storage Crating - Shipping Crane Service

Full-Time Claim Service Network . . . Insuring More Cars Than any Other Company! 1553 Myrtle

Room 2

Dial 2-2721

Morrison, Robert 74, 106, 114, 11.''), l.'it, 178 Morton, Camilla 40, ,')6, I.IO, 178 Morton, Patricia 8.') Moses, Albert 40, .lO, 126 Mottaz, Robin 8.') Mover, Nancy 40, .'iO, ' 1,61, 160, 164 Mueller, Elizabeth 74, 140, 146, 160, 172, 179 Ntnellcr, Frances 40, .66. 160, 164, 172, 178 Mullins, Kathleen 8.6, 89, 166 Mimno, Paul 74, 111, 1,61 Mnrphv, Kathleen 74, 144, 166, 178 Mnrphv, Patricia 86, 164 Murray, .Scott 86 Myers, Carol 74, 160

N Nachlinger, Barbara 74, 92, 93, 119, 164, 169, 174 Nachlinger, Sylvia 78, 85, 93, 165, 175 Naveaux, Terry 168, 172 Neal, Phyllis 74 Neher, Douglas 74, 180 Neher, John 40 Nelson, William 40, 66, 150 Nelson, Jerry 74, 150, 176 Neniec, Cheryl 40, 66, 125, 146, 166, 169, 176 Nemec, Ronald 74 Netuschil, Daniel 74, 112, 113 Nichols, Diane 40, 56 Nichols, Ricky 85 Nichols, Joe Nielson, Kieth 40, 56, 150 Nolen, Mark 74 Norman, Elizabeth 40, 56, 153, 156, 160, 165, 172 Norman, Lester 86

Oakes, Patricia 85, 179, 180 O’Connor, Thomas 74, 160, 161, 179 Ogle, Jean 86 O'Keefe, Sharon 85 Oldrich, Bill 154 Oliver, Jacqueline 74, 144, 166, 179, 180 Olson, Richard 40, 66, 150, 170 Onstott, Jenifer 74, 140, 161, 179, 180, 181 O'Rourke, Peter 28, 40, 55, 66, 120, 128. 147, 151, 158, 174, 176 Osborn, James 40, 57, 94, 95, 108, 142, 1,66 Osborn, Michael 85, 114 Adi 193

Index Osborn, Paula 85, 115 Osborn, Rol)crt 10, 57 Overton, George 80 Owen, Joseph Owen, Mike 80

Pacheco, Charles 80, 100, 100, 175 Pacheco, Francis 78, 175 Pacheco, I.cRoy 00, 100 Page, Paul, 00, 71, 100, 100, 1,54, 150, 174 Palllone, Frances 40, 80 Pallonc, Paschal 57 Panowski, Rrnce 71, 111, 1,54, 170 Panowski, Darvl 80, 140, 105 Panow,ski, Fvnn 80, 105 Parker, Charles 74 Panics, David 40, 57 Parrott, Janet 80 Partridge, Bruce 74 Partridge, .Sue 80, 148, 100 Paul, jeffie 40, 57, 138, 170 Pawley, James 74, 108 Paxton, ,'\lan 40, 57, 179, 180, 181 Peel, George 40, 57 Pederson, Mvrna 09, 75, 145, 140,' 158, 104, 105, 109, 175 Pcnland, Robert 75, 94, 180 Peidand, ,Sue 40, 57, 03, 120, 140, 158, 100, 109, 170, 181 Pcrlee, Donald 79, 80 Perlec, Rhonda 75, 111 Perrv. Joseph 80, 140, 158 'Peterson, .'\nncttc 75, 100, 108 Peterson, Karen 80, 139 Peterson, .Susan 80 Pettv, Lee 80, 145, 105 Phillips, Davis 40, 58, 100, 158, 170 Phillips, Norlene 7,5, 144, 105, 108, 170 Pierce, Elizabeth 75, 93. 145, 108 Picrotti, Marilcc 75, 105, 108, 175, 181 Pi/zuto, Cihristina 75, 144, 140 Pi/zuto, Michael 40. 58, 112

Ponton, David 75, 159, 180 Porter, Linda 80, 100 Pretzel. John Price. Relf 40, 58. 1.52 Pruett. William 75, 94, 108, 112, 142 Prince, I homas 79, 80 Pulliam, Louise 75 Pvra, Patricia

R Rahideau, Dana 80 Ramirez, Belinda 75 115 104, 171 Ramsev, Chai les 80, 111, 115, 1.54. 100, 179 Randall, John 75 Rarrick, Riclund 75 Rasmussen, .Ann 80. I 10, 140, 101, 180 Rasmus.sen, Giegoiv 10, 58, 179, 180, 181 Rayburn, Mark 80, 100, 180 Rea, Kenneth 40, 58, 150, 154, 179 Redman, Averill 75 Reed, Brent 40, 58, 100, lit), 120, 154, 174 Reihe, Michelle 80, 145 Reidel, Constance 80 Reider, Robin 40, 59, 140, 151, 100, 172 Rendell, William 40 Rexroth, Paul 80, 114 Rice, Linda 80 Richard, Rochelle 80, 144, 105 Riggs, Robert 40, 59, 140, '175, 179 Riley, Robert Roberson, Patricia 09, 75, 145, 153, 101, 104, 172 Roberts, Margaret 00, 75, 144, 158, 159, 172. 179 Robertson, Cindi 80 Robertson, Sydney Robinson, Eugene 87 Robinson, Pennv 75, 144, 100

Robyn, Paula 87 Roche, Marv 144, 157, 100 Rodriguez, Robert 40, 59 Ro.gers, James 87, 100, 172 Romero, Eugene Romero, Jo.sejrh 75 Romero, Louders 87, 180 Romero, Nancy 87, 104 Romero, Sylvia 87 Ross, Linda 87 Rourkc. David 02, 75, 151 Rou.se, David 40, 59, 149, 172 Rouse, Michael 75, 101 Roush, Kav 87 Roush. Keith 40. 59 Rovbal, Carmen 40, 75, 105, 170 Roybal, Cecilc 59 Roybal, Lisa 75, 141, 145, 146, 156, 164, 171, 170 Royer, Mary Beth 75, 141, 145, 161 Royer, Vicki 40, 59, 141 Ruminer, Marv 87, 166 Rutherford, Elizabeth 40, ,59, 178 Runyan, Noel 87, 112, 113, 167 Ryan, Gilbert

Q Ouackenhush, Donald 40, .58,94,90,108,142, L54, L59, 108 Ouackenhush, William 40, 58

Sabates, Henrv 30, 87, 99, 108 Sabates, Irma 75, 147, 164, 176 Sanchez, Anthony 75 Sandenaw, Richard 40, 59

Sandoval, Eddie 40, 59 Sandoval, Esther 75 Sandoval, Frank 24, 87 Sass, Carol 75, 100, 169 Saunders, Sherrie 75 Savage, James 40, 59, 94, 95, 100, 108 Schelberg, Charles 87, 140, 158, 179, 180 Schiller, Graham 40, 59 •Schlattcrcr, Lnanne 7.5, 120 158, 101, 179, 180 Schofield, Elaine 70, 109 Schofield, Gloria 40, 00, 140, 156, 104 Schofield, Raymond 76, 108 Schofield, Linda 87 Schonfield, Fredrick 70, 170 Schoolcraft, Marla 87, 148, 171 Schowalter, Tlene 70, 104, 171, 176 Schroer, James 40, 00, 100,

no, 154

Schuster, I.awrence 40, 00, 65, 148, 152, 159, 162, 179 Schutz, Donna 60, 70, 144, 153, 158, 167 Scott, Patsy 87 Scott, Paul 87 Scott, William Secgmiller, Douglas 78, 87. 94, 90, 100, 108, 140, L54, 175 Seelev, Carrie 40. 60, 147, 156, I,57 Segura, Floyd 76, 106, 154 Segura, Amadito 87 Shadden, Sharon 87 Shafer, Charles 87 Shampine, Douglas 40, 00, 178 Shannon, Debbie 87 Shaler, Allen 28, 70, 147 Shelberg, Charles 106 Shiplett, Robert Shoopman, Linda 87 Shoopman, Fhomas 40, 00, 76, 112, 142, 178 Shopp, Rav 87. 114, 179, 180 Shopp, Su.san 87 Shrcffler, Peter 40, 00, 151, 160, 172 Singleton, Mary 40, 61, 147 Singleton, 'Fhomas 157 Sisneros, James 76 Smith, Candace 70, 165, 180 Smith, Conwav 87 Smith, Ernest 87, 99, 100, 108 Smith, Garv 40,01, 112 Smith, James 87 Smith, Karen 84, 87 Smith, Jerel 40. 01, 112, 120, L54 Smith, Patricia 76 Smith, Robert 87, 99 Smith. Sandra 76, 147, 101 Sniezek, Marv 87, 89, 165 Snvder, Sharon 76, 145, 148, 157, 164 Sowder, Carol 87, 144, 1.50 •Sowder, Cheryl 87, 104 Sparks, James 70, 94. 95, 96, 106. 112, 113 Spence, Ketineth 70, 108 Sprouse, Dianna 40, 01, 140

Staake, Bruce 70. 110 Stain, .Mary 40, 01, 03, 178 Starkey , Jack 40, 01, 120 Stainer, Candace 70, 140,

100

Steele, Jerry 40,01 Stein, Karla 78, 88, 93, 144, 101, 175 Stein, Stephen 30, 40, 01, 05, 150, 159 St. Clair, Stephen 70 Stephen, F'.dilh 70, 178 Stephenson, f.orrainc 88, 180 Stevens, Robert 40, 61 Stewart, William 88 Stoms, David 88 Stovall, Joann 104, 181 Strein, Robert 70, 155, 101 Strom, Paul 88, 100 Sturm, Judy 70, 140, 155, lOI, 165, 167 Sullitan, Karen 40, 61 Summers, Kristi 76, 140, 144, 104, 172 Summers, Mark 76, 94, 95, 96, 100, 108, 154, 158 Susco, Dan 70, 111, 170, 178 Swart, Jeanna 40, 01, 141, 178 Swickard, Martha 88, 138, 158, 172, 179, 180 Sydoriak, Katherine 76, 158 Sydoriak, Stephen 40, 01, 05, 158, 101

Fachick, John 40, 62 Falafous, Carol 40, 02, 07, 158, 100 Tallmadge, Eileen 40, 62. 157, 175, 180, 181 I'aylor, Diane 40, 02, 178 ’I'aylor, Edward 88 Faylor, Kit 30, 40, 02, L50 'Faylor, Sally 88, 144, 181 Feare, James 40, 51, 02, 122, 144, 154 Feetor, Marjorie 76 Thomas, David 77, 170 'Fhomas, Jerry 77, 142, 179, 180 Fhomas, Jim 88, 94, 112, 142, 154 Thomas, .Mary 77, 126, 144, 153, 158, 100, 178 Thomsen, Larry 88 Thompson, Mary 40, 02, 178 Todd, Mellissa 40, 158, 109 Tra.sk, Charles 88 Trexler, Lee 88 Trujillo, Donna 88, 145 Trujillo, John 88, 99, 127, 178 'Frnjillo, Joseph 28, 40, 02, 79, 120, 123, 142, 147, 151, 158, 160, 161, 102, 174, 175 Trujillo, Patrick 66, 77, 175, 176, 177 Fubb, Susan 40, 02, 138, 147, 148, 160 Tuck, Peter 88 Fuck, Sarah 88, 160 Fucker, Sue 69, 77, 145, 140, 158, 104, 105, 109 172, 175, 176

Index rurner, Roger 88, 179, 180 Tynan, Barbara 77, 144 Tyra, Patricia 88

u Tber, Johnnie 77, ITvo L'nger, Jeanne 77. 145, 153. 164 I'lery, Jane 88 Urizar, Anne 40. 63

V Van Gemert, Bob 100 Van Gemert, Gerald 40, 63, 120, 147, 158. 160 Van Hecke, Diane 40, 63 Van Hecke. Parker 77. 157 Van De Valde. Gail 40. 63, 146, 158, 176 Van Etten, Kenneth 40, 63 Velasco, Gloria 88, 127, 144, 160, 179 Vigil, Luis 88

5Villiams, Clinton 10, 142 5Villiams, Patsy 89 Williams, Stacy 89, 144, 164, 178 Wilson, Gail 40, 64 Wilson, Wayne 40, 65, 156 5\'imberelv, James 89, 99, 106,175 Winchell, Donald 40, 65 Winslow, Kathleen 25, 77, 153, 158, 161, 166 Winslow, Mary 40, 65 Winters, Barry 77 Witteman, Linda 89, 141, 145, 160, 164 Wohllberg, Margaret 89, 180 5Vood, Marilyn 84, 89, 180 5Vood, Richard 77, 106, 112, 113, 154 5Vood, Robbin 77, 106. 112 5\'oodward, Barbara 77. 141, 160, 161, 175 Wortmann, Kathleen 40, 65, 156 Wright, Shirley 89. 181 Wykoff, Beverly 65 Wvkoff, W'illiam 40, 89, 100,

Waggoner, Gary 88 Waldschinidt, Michael 24, 88

Wallis. Pamela 77, 145, 156. 172, 173, 174 Waterman, Roger 77, 94, 95, 100, 154 Waters, Larrv 77, 94, 111, 154 W'atson, Donna 88 W'att, Sandra 88, 144, 145, 179 Weaver, Cathlccn 88, 144, 164 WTaver, Christine 77 Weber, Bernie 88, 112 Weber, Dannv 77 Weber, Linda 88, 111, 166 Wcintranb. Richard 89, 180 AV'enslav, Chcrri 89. 148, 159 Weritz, John 89, 112 Wheele.ss, Judith 40, 63, 141, 159 Wherritt, Jane 89 "WTite, Janice 40. 64 5Vhite, Judy 72, 77. 93, 144, 164, 168 White, Robert 89 White, 5\'illiam W’hitmore. Carole 40, 64, 118, 176 5\’hitmore, Robert 89, 180, 181 Whyte, Kent 40, 64, 108, 'll2, 148, 152 Wilder, Georgia 89, 145, 160, 164 ' Wilder, Carolyn 77, 141, 165, 178 Wilder, Peggy 40, 64, 145 Wilhelm, James 89, 112, 180 Wilkcrson, Sue 89 Wilkcr.son, Wanda 89 Williams, Cheryl 40, 55, 64, 151, 156, 158 Williains, C\nthia 77

Yeamans, David 89, 171 Yeamans, Mark 40, 65, 150 York, Mary 40, 65, 145 Young, John 77 Youngraan, Bill 89

Zabel, Barbara 77, 164, 169, 172 Zajicek, James 77, 170 Zcigler, Shiela 77, 140, 141, 179 Zerwekh, William 40, 65, 167, 170, 172, 180 Zielinski, Carmen 77 Zimmerman, Robert 77, 114 Zogg, Pamela 89

Faculty Aiello, Betty 20 Barry, Gerald 21 Bertloot, Paid 21, 116, 151 Black. Paul 4, 5, 28, 127, 147 Bodson, Robert 21 Brantly, Sidney, 27, 179 Breisch, Helen 18 Brown, Lorn 113 Butterfield, 31 Carter, Mary 18 Caswell, Rolicrt 23, 167 Ceruicck, Alois 25, 139, 153, 170, 172 Christenson, Eldon L. 18 Cooley, Lhonias 27, 178 Cooper, Leon 23. 167 Cox,-Robert 24, 154 Eiklebcrrv, R. 23, 169 Fries, Shirlcv 20, 159 Cambell, Horace 30, 150 Crandstaff, Ray 21 Craves, Dr. Alvin 18

Gumnieson, 5\’arren 20. 148 Harmon, Lucille 32, 141 Hanson, Lawrence 21, 151, 174 Hegler, Bess 26, 176 Heltman, Rollie 27, 142, 180 Hengstenberg, D. 22 Herrin, Alan 23 Hightower, Tom 29, 113, 154 Hill, Jean 20 Hudson, William 24,115 Joyce, George F. 18, 174 Kennedy, 5Iary 26 Lamb, NIarga 29. 164 Lampkin, Bill 32 Linnaus, \'crnon 2(i, 176 Lsles. Gwvn 32 5Iarriott. Bonnie 18 Meaders, James 22, 158 Mendius, Pat 20 McClcskev. L. 20, 146 McGee, Dr. Robert 18 Miller, Janies 30, 150 Miller, W'endcll 18 Mills, Rene S. 18 Mojica, Jose 25, 171 Nichols, Arthur 21. 151 Phillips, Auue 22 Plath, Paul 32 Pritchard. Ruth 20, 158 Ramsev, Ross 20, 160 Richard, Dr. C. W'. 18 Ross, Jack 31 •Schacterle, L, 22, 149, 158 Shreffler, Dr. Robert S. 18 Smith, Duane 19 Thompson, L. 24, 144 Trains, Marvlou 25, 140 Trujillo, Frances 18 Visel, Robert 30, 138, 168 Wagner, Duane 23, 155 Whistler. Harriet 31 FVimberly, Flovd 22 FVingfield, Opal 26 FVyles, Mary 20 Young. Rodnev 28, 156, 157, 172

Advertisers Art Houle Chevrolet, Inc. 185 Baskin Robbins 187 Bishop’s Lodge 185 Carriage Inn 188 Carson’s Conoco 192 Central Beverages. Inc. 185 Centre Theatre 191 Clemet and Brenner 142 Coca-Cola 185 Corbett Cleaning Co. 185 Creamland Dairies 184 Dan Elliott’s 193 Decol's 183 Dragon Drug 183 Dendal’s 188 Guarantee 182 Hall’s Shoe Store 189 Haves Jewelers 192 Kahn’s Shoe Store 188 KRSN. 182 La Fonda 185 Lakeview Barber Shop 190 Lion Moving and Storage 191 Lowensteins Los .Mainos Floral Co. 183

Los .Alamos Beautv Shop 183 Los .Alamos Building and Loan 184 Los .Alamos Drug 185 Los .Alamos Carden Center 188 Los .Alamos Coif did-) 192 Los .Alamos Monitor 185 Los .Alamos National Bank 189 Los .Alamos Soda Bar 187 Los .Alamos Television 182 Los .Alamos Transfer Co. 193 Mae .Ann Beautv Salon 190 Mesa Market 191 Metzger's 193 Moore's Motors 182 Moore's Stationery 185 Olsen’s Men’s and Bov’s AVear 184 Pflneger’s 191 Schaumbergs Optical Service 184 School Pictures, Inc. 189 Shalako Shop 182 Specialty Shop 192 Speedway Drive-Inn Food Stores and Speedway Liquors 187 Speer’s 189 State Farm Insurance 193 The First National Bank of Santa Fe 187 The I.odge 190 The Pastry Shop 183 Tiano Sporting Goods 182 A^allev Engineering 190 VFAY 189' AVhitcs .Auto Store 187 Zia Co. 190

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As the out-of-school activities conclude, the student must again return to school and studies in his reflection of another year.

LIBRARY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LOS ALAMOS, NEW MEXICO

i La Loma 1964

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LIBRARY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LOS ALAMOS, N. MEWCO