John Muir High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:

'fD D 'ID .D hoofheats iiiiliiiiihii Av! nfl INN UCI DCI EIU I D D DD :acl DCI john muir high school pasadena california nineteen hundred and fifty five n liliilii A. - as 'H 4 mg yt 'W T ' in ff X J if P if ' f tahha of contents muir through the seasons . . . autumn september . . october . . . november . . . winter december . . . ianuary . . . february .. march . . . spring april .. may .... iune ....... personnel . . . administration . . cafeteria help . . . clerical help .. custodians . . . faculty art and music business and technology. 4 18 36 62 72 88 ...p. 100 ...p. 110 ...p. 124 ...p. 130 ....pg. 6-8 .....pg. 92 ....pg. 43 .....pg. 92 ......pg.34,35 ....pg.116,117 humanities ............ pg. 60, 61, 70, 71 physical education .......... pg. 106, 107 science and mathematics ....... pg. 82, 83 ' rary staff l1b ......... . . . school nurse ............. student leaders a.s.b. officers ...... pg. 14, boys' league ............ girls' league ..... ....... ir. class council .... sr. class council . . . activities general assemblies .... . . . band concert . . . . . . .pg. 19, 33, 69, 93 graduation . . . . . dances ....... . . play ......... spring concert. . . t. v. show ........ boys' football banquet . . . whiskerino ...... girls' a qua-follies ........... basketball playday . . . g.a.a. ........... . installation tea .. ..... pg. 101 .....pg. 68,127 15, 26, 88, 89,96 .....pg. 53,127 .....pg.52, 126 .....pg.40,97 . . .pg. 27, 97 .pg. 9, 62, 66, 79 ........pg.111 ....pg. 130,131 .....pg.79, 103 .....pg.110 ...pg. 94 ...pg. 54 ......pg. 67 pg. 118,119 ........pg.50 ....pg. 17,18 ........pg.114 moclern dance .................. pg. 32 mother-daughter banquet ........ pg. 51 organizations a cappella choir .......... band .......... blazer staff ...... cheer leaders .... clubs aclelphians . . . aesculepians .... . ...pg.66 .....pg. 21 ...pg. 74, 75 .....pg. 47 ....pg. 90, 91 ........pg.65 drl......... .pg. 77 california scholastic federation ..... pg. 64 chemistry ...................... pg. 76 cultural anthropologists ........... pg. 94 future business leaders . . . ...... pg. 86 future homemakers ..... ........ p g. 44 inter-club council ..... .... p g. 31, 87 key ............ ...... p g. 24 Iettermen ....... .... P 9- 55 live-yers . ...... ---- P 9- 36 mountaineers . . . .... pg. 16 phiddians .... .... p g. 45 record club ..... .... p g. 30 script and gavel. . . .... pg. 30 shutterbugs . . . ...... pg. 25 commissions assemblies ...... . . .pg. 63, 110 atheltic publicity . . . ...... pg. 46 athletics ........ ....... p g. 123 civil affairs ..... .... p g. 78, 122 elections .... ...... p g. 88 finance ..... . . .pg. 46, 123 fine arts ..... . . .pg. 67, 103 girls athletic ..... . . .,. . .pg. 50 inter-scholastic . . .... pg. 46 intra-mural .... .... p g. 46 motor vehicles . . . ..... pg. 123 pep commission .... . . .pg. 91, 124 publication ..... ...... p g. 74 publicity ...... . . .pg. 78, 122 social affairs... .. . pg. 19, 111 flag twirlers .... ..... p g. 22, 23 hoofbeats staff. . . ....p9.1 28, 129 maiorettes ..... ........ p g. 20 news bureau ........ ...... p g. 69 orchestra .............. ..... p g. 67 photo production staff .... . . .pg. 80, 81 song leaders ......... .... p g. 20 stage crew ......... ..... p g. 68 supreme court .... .......... p g. 101 sports boys' baseball... .... pg. 112, 113, 124, 125 basketball varsity ....... pg. 56, 57, 58, 59, 84, B5 b ............... pg. 72, 73, 84, 85 football varsity. .pg. 11-13, 37-39, 42, 43, 49, 54 b ................... pg. 28, 29, 36 golf ....... ........ p g. 95 gymnastics . . . ..... pg. 100 swimming . . . ...... pg. 98, 99 tennis .... ................ p g. 121 track .,...... .........pg.104,1 05, 120 girls' ............ pg. 50, 106, 108, 109, 115 miscellaneous acknowledgements . . . ............ pg. 132 dedication ......... ......... p g. 2 index ........ ...... p g. 133-136 opening day. . . .... pg. 4, 5, 9, 10 Wig? Wie muir begins - -- september 1954 A from busses to buildings to business s . to books wg many joined the associated student body rv' e 1 W ,L anao a Q e'Qe g dyke. it first usb card sold muirites to buy a card. M ,s introducing muir's seniors of 1955 sale of asb cards at student bookstore virginia reed, on fha left' Sells barbara bayki,-, in the student bookstore, ruth bassett, left, sells an a.s.b. card. barbara was one of the first donna Wfi9l 7f Center, and 405990 NOW, HSM, their a.s.b. cards. herman stromberger was first semester supervisory harold beam, seen over ruth's shoulder, is now in charge. charlotte adamek richard adams anita alexander peter alexander joan allin thomas allin pasadena educational leaders board of education the present members of the pasadena board of education, which tackled the difficult problems of increased student enrollment, proposed school sites, rising costs, and adiustment to the new 6-3-3-2 system are, left to right, verne orr, sr., member, william h. nicholas, member, walter s. young, president, lawrence c. lamb, member, and mrs. mildred w. cranston, vice-president. supt. of schools now in his fourth year as superintendent of schools, stuart f. mccomb faces the biggest growth of the pas- adena city schools in many decades. hani alwan with muir's . . . fi .VZQYT - 1 ass't. supts. of schools two invaluable members of stuart f. mccomb's staff are robert s. gilchrist, left, assistant superintendent in charge of instruction, and stuart e. marsee, as- sistant superintendent in charge of business. beverly alzaga alberta amend charles anderson randolph anderson sue anderson wif 2 administration, help carry out year's plans . . . principal frank walkup returned to iohn muir last september to assume the position of principal. during this first year of the high school, he guided it through many difficulties and new problems. assistant principal assistant principal william glenn lorrayne calkins is boys' league adviser, in addition has the problem of coordinating all to being in charge of the overall extra curricular student activities with curriculum and classroom problems the school program. besides this she in the new high school. is the adviser of girls' league. lloyd ankeny sally arnold beverly arthur idnel urtmdn SUNNY Usfh Charles Uschef :se I4 A -T ll' 1 l.,l .,,.., .. ..,.,,,, , eooi T., wg I fl QL Z K g tiiii Vt lacement :unselor idents wishing advice on iployment visit the work lice and william rettie, other newcomer. and guide student activities. registrar everett stone has been at muir for seven years, for- 'q,. merly as a teacher and dean of men, and pres- ently as registrar. leadership adviser new to muir this year, dr. iliar as a counselor and adviser of the a.s.b. board and cabinet. one of the biggest duties of the records office, directed by everett stone, is to handle attendance problems. curriculum chairman, doro- thea fry, plans courses of study and works out daily schedules of classes. in the work office, william rettie has files containing infor- mation on available positions. students must obtain work permits from this office. lucille burrall is now fam- curriculum chairman dorothea fry was the direc- tor of the humanities divi- sion at iohn muir college, and is now curriculum chairman. counselor in his first year at muir, iohn mcsweeney, iunior class counselor, has be- come a favorite of many. counselor lesse moses, another new face at muir, is senior class counselor and a valuable member of muirs admin istratnve staff iohn mcsweeney helps iunior class members plan their programs and acliust to the routine at muir. dr. lucille burrall teaches the leader- ship closs in which student body officers solve problems of student government and learn to conduct meetings. one of the largest iobs of iesse moses is to help members of the senior class with college plans and problems. carol ashby dorthy baer albert baker sandra baker gloria balderama richard ball 8 assembly steps up tempo and . . . first assembly student body president iohn paden presented the proposed associated student constitution at the first assembly of the year, after which louise giao, above, moved for ratification. the motion was sec- onded and then unanimously passed by the assem- bled students. 1' 1 gr , e first dance the howdy hop, muir's traditional first dance, began the year's whirl of social .baoni-A hewdy hop breaks first semester's iee. :':Sfr::ftaffine1:z..::::n12.f11:1:: hi-liters band. betsey banta sterling bantle robert barnett darla barr patricia barr elena barraza l ,V , , A I' ff, W Q We r. ' lsr,-151.--:Mr V, , , I , A ' ,-,3.e3,f slick '. - . t ' ' :2'5fSf? r 1 - ff l . -mL:.fr,.sw - -- sing a song of fighting men... muir's cheer leaders from left to right, matt mcgee, skip howard, doug stone, and pete langan, muir's spirited cheerleaders, show their agility and versatility. it was these boys who led the student body to release some of their wonderful spirit in the form of sound, in order to cheer on the teams. ki' first pep rally from left to right, pete langan, doug stone, and skip howard lead a noontime pep rally from atop the pergola whiie front row, left to right, gwen poole and marilyn chaddock, back row, elaine elliott, darla barr, and rosalind lacy twirl flags to the music of the pep band. .NV y 'kim 44.45. N -rs! roger basler elizabeth bass iohn bassford iack baxter peter beam arnold beckman - T -.,, .A 1. 3' QPF' hail blue and gold . . . ass't coach head coach 1 don shoup don hunt trainer stan monson front row, left to right, charles bradford, alvin owens, mike cross, andrew anderson, rick shep, Ieslie nunn, freddy comas, richard brooks, larry worland. row 2, co. coptain mike kelly, tom clifford, bud fisher, bob janki, dick cobler, dick weidig, al baker, daryll mitchell, mike hill, dave brown, mike mcgrath, al learned, peter wilson, bob iones, bob losey, stu fine. row 3, coach don hunt, tom warmer, bob bradley, pancho sant, buz honsaker, ron potter, don Iandeck, cleve traughber, iack truher, dick ruppert, dick draeger, dave hienze, george giffin, frank nese, goble henley, ass't. coach don shoup. back row, steve frazier, reggie iamerson, tommy coleman, iohnny martin, bill miller, luis oliver, bill barnard, bob wattenburg, sims cranston, orvill bigby, ben peters, dennis iones, bill booher, peter hermann, iack miller, Iowell hauswald, dave hargrave, hanialwan. iack behner betty behymer thomas bekey bruce belknap ioan bellamy neal benioff af 41 br' gl N.-I banners ,X 'Mer' 3 ek .ef , ,. P ' wreak Q ,:, .Salma e WM e wr - g waving overhead . . . ln the opening game of the 1954 football season, and the first game played on the mustangs' home field in 15 years, the muir high gridders downed a favored san bernardino eleven by a score of 25-7. although outweighed 30 pounds to the man, the spirited mustangs smashed gaping holes in the cardinal line, to set muir's backs through for steady gains. after several punt exchanges, muir drew first blood as larry worland turned the game's first pass into a t.d., as he intercepted the cardinal aerial and behind good blocking romped 30 yards for the score. t 'w'fz-5L1 '5 ,M 3 -5, scored twice, following a 53 yard drive, than adequate protection threw a perfect second tally. on a quick opener bradford the third counter. despite a penalty on the end for muir's last 6 points of the day. with coach hunt substituting 4 1 v ga M, 'W i is , , hkrg- em:- ,, ?' W' '-eww' 'Z--' . 2 Y V U ,H fin .. 9'-he I eifvefnr-. -' - N- . A 'Q ,M - lwkjii 1,?!e,s..,x: , . vlvp?,'ilg.fh?FMA:.,., .Maw 'A ... K W Vf, , l n 'i j .a ee,,E:-gg, ' ' Q Q in the second quarter muir n ew- .xsw+ '-at i . . Hz, L ' . ' charlie bradford with more 1-565:53 We ,X L X Q , .. - ,, ,V ,f 1 ' A w- strike to bob losey for the i- 3 tees ssas . sg- i 1 AS 1 -, V Iggo 'Y broke into the end zone for ' f extra point al baker kicked his lone conversion of the afternoon. early Nw -ag,ee'eQg, V in the fourth quarter number 27, tommy coleman, skirted around left freely near the end of thevgame, the cardinals were able to push over their lone score. above, charlie bradford is tackled after he caught a pass, coming up to help are number 22, Iowell hauswald, and frank leon bennett diane bertonneau iean bickel edgar bird henry blake robert blakely 1 old- hail blue and g after defeating san bernardino 25-Z muir traveled to el monte to drop a 20-6 decision. a mustang fumble in the Hrst quarter set up the first el monte score, the conversion was good. in the second period neither team could score, then late in the third quarter nn another muir fumble set the stage for el monte's second rch the 5,-'s OPPOM 4-qnversioh wus blocked and muir trailed I3-0. an el monte fumble tapped mu in the fourth quarter set up muir's lone score, with dave hargrave am fha' S kelly, smashing over from the one yard liner al bakers conversion was defensive fe ben mike blorlrei the lions scored again late in the Una! period to bring . ,farting ve grdugh the final score to 20-6. usmngs henly' cle traveling to newport beach for their next game, the mustang: . is lhe m . gable dropped a hard fought I4-6 decision. on the first play from 'ms ny mU 'n' scrimmage scat-back tommy coleman galloped 85 yards for the k row, iohn score: balrerk conversion was wide. the harborites came bac-lr to oks, ha' rland- score in the second perioi and held a 7-6 half-time edge. in the br: larry W0 third period newport tallied again to lead I4-6. the final period an saw both teams fighting back and forth across the mid ' to no avail as the third period score stood u 5-l t.., ,, N .. I ll it disk righh -gk Ief' to and dl Sle. fwn' rrzh tfuher' lui ross, w,keY ,ke c h.s. in hh: qlwon' ml - IIY P' hen peglC nburgr ell, es Welle 50 hgh weidlg' strrpe, but p to the ehi bvwen . 'yn mama ll hu bo man blum S thoma in9 d Hess cliffor bless robert IY blake fay ' X l X' muir's top elected officers U fall semester I d hup at thy re, I om, asb secretary, and dick ppert, usb treasurer. muir's student body gathers to meet 5 new 1954-55 officers I I democracy seen In action as . . barbara boykin robert bradley ierry bramble gerald brazelton carol briggs norma bright Q I4 ' y - ,- 1 se. . 5 , as .cct ,, class preslclentsp boys' and girls' league first governing body elected the representatives at large, or iust plain reps as they are usually called, are the seven people who were elected to voice the opinions of the students at the asb board meetings. they are, bottom row, left to right, don crowell, yvonne flint, barbara boykin, and nan fletcher. the top row contains ben peters and gary hudson. not pictured is bob bradley. thomas bright phillip brisendine ianice browder kendnck brown larry brown linda brown r W 91 , 3 9 lf' 1 0 sf , f I w iff 2' M. i mountaineers enioy all types of arts and outdoor activities. the b is very popular, as can be seen the number of members. an by ' -.aff H I rw QA . A if v Q51 L , ' 11- 1 K . as ', I 3 ii- Y mountaineers reach great heights in foreground, dick adams, prexyg behind him, the other officers are, left to right, bob blakely, cindy waite, and dave iewell. first row, left to right, claudia scott, sonia byberg, kay covington, lynn rosell, mary serna, gracia de Iallo, nancy stewart, bernice stuart, and carmen ewing. second row, ronnie barbieri, fred maguire, iewell hciaglund, ersula p3on, ianice ross, ioan posthuma, diane ionker, lynda dreifort, iean grish, iudy lewi, and iudy iacobsen. third row, ronnie miller, iohn ruhsenberger, sterling goudeau, iohn nelson, tim cunningham, bob marsh, ed hugaboom, g. b. patterson, ken fehring, arnold beckman, and mike cross. back row, michael rogers, gary rogers, george giffen, pete hermann, iack burke, hans munnich, terry lewis, bob hannum, bob kennedy, and bob leonard. not pictured are gene carey and roger machinnon, mountaineer officers plan a future trip. they are clockwise from lower left, cindy waite, secretary: mike cross, david iew- ell, treasurer, bob blakely, vice-prexy, taylor blakely, dick admas, prexyg and nancy stewart. ken fehring, left, and gracia de Iallo, right, help bernice stuart, seated, to re- move her hiking boots. since the moun- taineers are a very active group, scenes like this take place quite often. 35 Mez.. -it Sr -1. ,Q 5,0 m Kr agffff A? 1: f rr ffy ', -1 .:,. ,Q ii il' ,, .J 1 A' f I r 7, I I r some of their activities have been a hike from mt. wilson to mt. lowe, a snow trip to charlton flats, and a roller skating party. A-A 'T' we e wt . , ' H , K X , -Q N-N' '- , V K. K . , 1 ., E fl in girls' athletic association in action the sport of speedball was new to many of the g.a.a. members in the first semester. their enioyment of the game is shown in this pic- ture as the girls play after school. left to right are natalie iohnson, laura curtis, la vern iohnson, sue treadwell, essie worth, ann george, marlene seaholm, lolita kennedy, lee thompson, mary cox, and pat eaton. the girl's athletic association of john muir high school began its career in september. this organization, as a carry over of the college's w.a.a., had the iob of re-writing the club constitution, reorganizing the policies and stand- ards of the group, and opening g.a.a. to any girl on campus who wanted to come out for after school recreation. this club's purpose is to promote a well rounded program of sports, teamwork and friendship for each and every girl at muir. -.L-......... the g.a.a. swimming groups usually spend up to two hours in the water on tuesday and thursday afternoons. for the most part, these girls are the ones who par- ticipate in the annual aqua follies. they generally spend the g.a.a. period practicing their routines and stunts for the performance. pictured above are four of these girls. clockwise from six o'clock are sue maunsell, io crisler, phyllis iones, and carol shank. tennis. a most active and stimulating sport, was introduced to the g.a.a. in september. this sport many ing a g.a.a. game through much practice and precise planning, the g.a.a. basketball teams learned the mean- ing of the word teamwork. their games, which were played after school, showed the vast im- provement of each group. practicing for the pasadena playday are, left to right, essie worth, laura curtis, lee thompson, pat eaton, sue treadwell, and linda macgillivray. opened a new field of recreation to of the after school participants. attempt- smash is sue maunsell. she is showing president mary cox how they play the in new zealand where her home is. . a. a. gives opportunity for leadership g.a.a board appointed pictured in the clubroom where they hold their weekly board meetings are the first semester officers and appointed board of the iohn muir girls' athletic association. they are, front row, left to right, carole mcclelland, scrapbook and clubroom chairman, linda lamb, vice-president, mary cox, president, iudy harmonson, recorder, and amy goto, treasurer. back row, alberta amend, swimming manager, iean bickel, aquacade chairman, francie elam, publicity chairman, sally arnold, tennis manager, susie mays, asb representative, mary pyle, basketball manager, helen nishi, iunior representative, and katy emslie, speedball manager. those not pictured are, evie pease, secretary, ann grizzle, girls' league representative, and barbara davis, tally 'n' tatler editor. g .U . U . .e.,.,. ,,,.ff if , executive board the duties of the executive board of the g.a.a. are wide and numerous. they range from playing in the season's sports to revising the club's constitu- tion. seated at the table at which they conduct the board meetings are, left to right, amy goto, treasurer, linda lamb, vice president, mary cox, president, iudy harmonson, recorder, and the guid- ing hand of the club, adviser and instructor doro- thea emerson. social affairs commissioner barbie little at rest planning and playing getting ready for the halloween dance the annual halloween dance was held at the la canada youth house and the costumes carried out the usual october 31st theme varying from swiss mountain climbers to the dapper dandies of the 'l890's. pictured to the right are three of the social affairs commission members working on decorations. they are, left to right, front row, sally simpson and barbara boykin. kneeling behind them is linda liscom. members of the l commission the social affairs commission of the first semester had the iob of planning all the first dances and parties at muir. nine of the members pictured are, left to right, sue hart ioon gunter, cynthia waite, carolyn Ienz, charlotte zinn, sally simpson, virginia reed bonnie parker, and julie harwood. sandra buckner ioan bundy wanda burden walter d. burdette david burness iames burns Sp- 1 , , 1 -, , x what makes the maiorettes X-1 left to right, charlotte adamek, sue anderson, rita harp, barbie dapper, linda brown, and susie and maiorettes worked hard this at various school activities. their summer before school started as and practiced them to perfection. tion showed at football games fishburn. these songleaders year to help encourage pep v work actually began in the A they made up new routines N-sa M their many hours of dedica- and other school functions a hoeven S songleaders cindy ienkms , es -uf NJ mary files when they were called upon to perform. kittridge burton nancy butterick connie butz mi-'HY Cadwell eric Caldwell lowell CUHUWUY .nl yw Andy ,lvl I - . 1 . W K, clinton cumpbell pafricia campbell richard campbell dean curlson gail curlson joan carpenter 1,5 , 111+ flag twlrlers gwen poole W1 I l xy f N , evie pease darla burr betty behymer . , l Wk'-. X ohn chambers robert champlin constance carr lynette carrell helen cesena marilyn chaddock i if T- livmf .ar 6 elaine elliott shun palon marilyn rosalmd lacy up sharon mcfarland paula chauncey william childs joan ghrigriqngon mary chubbuck marilyn clark barbara clisby as C17 service for school- key club front row, left to right, bob losey, scott wilcott, doug stone, bob bradley, bob cockayne, don okada, dick adams, iohn nyquist. second row, adviser iohn williams, duke rohlffs, larry worland, don landeck, bob wattenburg, culver heaton, eric caldwell, norman house, cliff anderson. third row, dick ruppert, sims cranston, pete alexander, cleve traughber, ben peters, bill miller, tom allin, iack truher, art toor. back row, neal brockmeyer, dick clraeger, iohn paden, allen lamotte, gary hudson, buz honsaker, walter hill. sims cranston, left, and dick draeger shake hands with ser- geant harold moody, air force representative who spoke to the key club on the vocational opportunities for service in the air force. 24 Q ' K iohn williams adviser :5,,'f carl nicol kiwanis representative A , 5. Q lll T rj '- N: 1 r K Y ' K r 828 r Li ,M eric caldwell ffl. l buz honsaker, dick draeger duke rohlffs rs . 'rf ,, bob cockayne .15 if .5 doug stone the key club, honorary boys' service organization, is sponsored by the altadena kiwanis club. the purpose of the club is to help wtih all school activities and drives. in the past year, the key club headed the community chest drive. the club was also active in the sale of football circus tickets. two of the key club members attended the kiwanis luncheon each friday at noon, and two of the kiwanis club members always attended the key club meetings. one aim of the club this past year was to acquaint the members with all different types of professions by hav- ing speakers from the kiwanis talk on their occupations. the new members, sug- gested by the boys in the club, had to have a 1.75 grade point average. the nom- inees then had to be passed by the executive board and then by the members of the club. there were thirty-four members in the key club this past year. the key club was most helpful in promoting interest in all school activities. camera and darkroom synonymous with shutterbugs lr president and adviser pictured above are president marilyn, clark and adviser lee moyne mark who have guided the club along this year. a typical shot for the shutter- bug club is the one on the right. clockwise from bottom left are, anita fredriksen, carl mullison, walter walker, iudy gandy, dori peterson, tom bekey, delene perschbacher ioyce seline, pat olson, henry curtis, leo pacheco, larry ladd, ernest richards, reuben tellez, iim iulius, al baker, charlene ecclestone, scott van sant, linda morrison, peggy jen- kins, and model bonnie zor- now. I the shutterbug club at muir is one of the most active on campus -sponsors of the most popular program of the year - the mr. magoo movies. the members pictured are, front row, left to right, marilyn clark, anita fred- riksen, peggy ienkins, and linda morrison. second row, dori pet- erson, al baker, reuben telez, leo pacheco, tom bekey, and iudy gandy. the back row includes scott van sant, delene persch- bacher, ioyce seline, charlene ecclestone, ernest richards, carl mullison, larry ladd, walter wal- ker, pat olson, henry curtis, and iim iulius. under the instruction of lee moyne mark, these mem- bers have spent the club periods working on their proiects in which they learn the three phases of amateur photography - shooting the picture, developing it, and printing the negative. -esil ' 4 student council fall semester front row, left to right, linda liscom, a.s.b. secretary, yvonne flint, rep at large, nan fletcher, rep at large, iane lange, girls' league prexy, and barbara boykin, rep at large. second row, buz honsaker, a.s.b. vice president, neal brockmeyer, iunior class prexy, don crowell, rep at large, iohn paden, a.s.b. prexy, and ben peters, rep at large. last row, dick ruppert, a.s.b. treasurer, bob bradley, rep at large, gary hudson, rep at large, pete alexander, boys' league prexy, and cleve traughber, senior class prexy. the student council coordinates activities of the student body, and it passes bills pertaining to laws made at muir. they sponsor many activi- ties and also strive to improve campus conditions. every activity that is done on campus is passed through this gov- erning body of students for approval. council adviser student coucil sets traditions . . . ..,d.et,.,,,.... diane clough nancy cobb robert cockayne rild Coe robert coger m. SUSUH COHIUS he is 9- Q5 ki-1' un-- is Q-. cleve traughber senior class council this group of senior class council members is, bottom row, left to right, mary sherwood, linda falk, susie mays, barbie little, carole mccomas, and carolyn lenz. second row, carole mcclelland, mary cox, linda liscom, iulie harwood, and francie elam. back row, dick draeger, sonny peisa, pancho sant, and nan fletcher. while senior council gets in swing eugene conte barbara cook donald cook linda cook senior class president fall semester the second group is, bottom row, left to right, mary miller, sandy buckner, sue anderson, cleve traughber, duke rohlffs, karene rogers, and elaine elliott. second row, cari guth, iudy mc phee, lois crain, ann perine, sally arnold, and iane lange. back raw, sally simpson, jean bickel, janet trunick, iudy erickson, sue esterman, and nancy rogers. william cook patricia corrao ' ' qc. -- , . Q ' V -1 ' X , .eg ff--,gs L- .N A , 4- . .eg .fee-ea' 2 e - e -: the 1954 b football squad the muir b's had very few chances to shout about victory, but their spirits never dampened. coach smith remarked at the end of the season that although the team's record was mediocre, most of the boys had enjoyed playing. 2 of vi t LEW Q y ' ' - . - 5 X ll,, . A HP 1 V VV f Q 1 k the comical art work at the left shows the MAM' h Vx My el' ,,,,,,v-.VY em A way in which the b's warmed up before a 'f I S' Q VE, A ' K game. the halfbacks returned punts, and the - l Q- TQ? 5 'L ?,w W .pl f- sz' Ea 1: quarterbacks threw passes to the Iinemen. 2 1 A f a 'J 3. t wa' 311: J 'i- 93 ' I - coach walt smith clad the b gridders in gold ierseys for their home game with newport. the action pictured at right shows courtney klinck being tackled by y a newport player while cliff blessing and several other muirites move in to give help. klinck moved from his right half spot on a quick pitchout to gain short yardage as muir was defeated 12 to 6. virginia cowleY iv 'Inn COX mary cox sarah I. crain mdffhd CI'iPPS 'ich'- 'd C ooke 28 it 's -u-mlm-i--,- ,-, -- N . 'f 'x members of 'he Hb feam picfured on page 28 are: from row, leff fo right, team members pictured above are: front row, left to right, art cross, walt charlie fukataki, george wardwell, pete duckworth, bob mchugh, john kerr, lewis, don vacca, ed hatch, bill ingham, sherman fullbright, leon williams iim iulius, ernie ferla, iohn wright, harold fore, and coach walt smith. back loring magee, and bryon macclowry. back row, don okada, cliff blessing row, mike ienkinson, ko nishimura, george burdick, ed muses, frank mon- courtney klinck, byron hast, mike foley, richard ellis, bill boyer, phil terrill, zingo, bob hamilton, arnold davis, gary norton, iim cunningham, and free- 5009 COX, and le Y brown- man stevens. richard h93ffS are stron and Pure coach walt smith coach smith, asked to mold a team from inexperienced players, did a fine job and guided his boys to a record of two wins, four losses, and a tie. season's highlights although the b's finished the season with only two wins and a tie as compared to four losses, walt smith's little mustangs played several good games. one of these was their final game against la habra. the score was 28 to 0 in favor of muir, and the opposition was unable to threaten throughout the game. george burdick scored two touchdowns to lead the muir offense. another well played game, and muir's only other win, resulted when the colts met compton at muir. the score of that game was 13 to 6. gl-gufer donqld grqwell ng'-bert Cullen i0Gl1 CUlVeI' l'lmOfl1y CUl1I1lI'lgl1dn1 CClI'0l CUrlI5 1.......1- record club members of the record club pictured are, front row, left to right, io anne grogan, den- nis wakeling, anne parker. second row, ioycelyn hudlow, ellen witkowski, barbara dildine. back row, sunny asch, ann deblas- io. those not pictured are, charlene wilton, iames eisler, scott wilcott, pat tramutolo and adviser stephen reichert. under the leadership of president asch and vice presi- dent tramutolo the group heard a great variety of thirty-threes, forty-fives and sev- enty-eighths throughout the year. music and drama at muir the cultural aspects of education were of- fered to muir students this past year as shown by the existance of both the script and gavel club and the record club. classical as well as popular music was played for record club members by student collectors. the drama club, titled script and gavel, in- vestigated many phases of the wide field of drama. they stressed such important items as depth of feeling and expression. members of the script and gavel club pictured are, front row, left to right, ben peters, francie elam. sec- ond row, nancy iobe, kathi schott- ke, and adviser robert veazey. back row, cari guth, tom hillary, ion swedlow, and gary calhoun. those not pictured are, millie kue- geman, laura obole, dave keyte, larry wilson, al ulves, bob sum- merfield. script and gavel club mary cutting ge.-qld dqhl heidi duh,-1 roosevelt daniels barbara dapper gary darnell 30 .ls I , pictured, left to right, are iohn mitchell, 1 ,lv-,filyn I danny mann, mike kazaniian, jack william- son, arlene sterner, linda nelson, and wanda burden. not pictured, steve shoemaker, cecil howard, richard chaffin, catherine soehrens, earline grant, sunny asch, and marilyn clark. is ' ' 'li ' 'lf 'W' ' '-1 N . .X Ar in , K l K ,., ,L 4 .Z five, fx rv ff . r- .f We inter club council front row, left to right, bob bradshaw, chuck ander- son, dick adams, and iohnny nyquist. second row, nona turpeau, commissioner janet horning, mrs. lor- rayne calkins, cari guth, and iudy erickson. last row, buz honsaker, mary cox, pat dunne, sunny asch, and francie elam. the inter-club council the first semester had a big iob correcting and approving all of the new club constitutions. their main purpose was to co-ordinate every club on campus. they are basically the working body to better all the clubs at muir. they iron out all the problems that may arise in connection with the clubs. ,'W42 3'l.S7 e L7 ji-,gk ,. y. K -f in . lk' '. an N, ,wg Iv. 'Nia' -tw' ' ., . is il? club presidents plan semester . . . i. c. e. Y' 435 . S :Aga Q, A, t ' ! 'X b X ' ., my KX j 1? 1 Q. js 3-JA? on march 5, the foothill league sponsored a dance for the member schools: john muir, montebello, bur- bank, burroughs, glendale, and glendale hoover high schools. the league dance has been held for sev- eral years and is now an annual tradition. montebello was host at the 1955 dance, with muir scheduled to have that honor next year. this is an important type of activity, for it gives students from these schools a chance to get acquainted, and pro- motes friendly relationships between athletic rivals. even mustangs do mambo eileen deuchars lucy digman barbara dildine thomas dill charles dillmgham richard draeger is cc., We il.- cf r l division chairman iohn r. macfarlane, director of band and orchestra harmony reigns as music classes grow the orchestra this year has played for various functions around school. some of its appearances have been at as- semblies. other appearances have been playing with iun- ior highs on a music playday. at this type of meeting the three iunior highs from muir's territory get together and ,play for each other's enioyment. this proves to be valu- able experience for everyone involved. mr, mac. is shown directing a few students through one of their more difficult numbers. reading clockwise, larry morgan, hands ovcr larry's shoulder belong to susie mays, katy kain, evalyn kild, ben mathes, karene rogers, ioycelyn hudlow, pat flovd. iune matthews, and adviser mac. in september this beginning piano class had only eight students. in february, the second semester, the class doubled in size. the main goal of the beginning piano class is to learn to play the piano with facility and to understand the printed page. the students learn to read and play simple pieces and also learn to understand keyboard harmony. in this picture, instructor mathews is showing a new piece of music to a few of her stu- dents. standing, left to right, arlene sterner, bev gillette, adviser mathews, henry smith, bruce remsberg. seated, left to right, linda torgerson and sue maag. choir leader margaret mathews director of girls' glee and a cappe choir 3 .L We il - if 5 I steve drummy patricia dunne nancy dyer patricia eaton lucy ebaugh charlene ecclestone 34 NY V7 Ya. I? art classes reflect wealth of talent muir students are fortunate in having the co m- petent art and photography departments which assisted so ably in the production of this year- book. above are the three instructors who have done so much for muir in their respective fields. left to right are john dickerhoff, who teaches ceramics, art activities, jewelry, and general craftsp lee moyne mark, teacher of photography, d h an p oto production. lee is also photography adviser for the yearbook and shutterbug club adviser, and bill bockus, who instructs commer- cial art, design, figure drawing, and drawing and painting. instructors bockus and dickerhoff are also co-advisers for the art club. edirh edmonds ioyce edwards .1-'I in the above pictur the above art action shot pictures darrell burdette and katy emslie working dili- e are seen some students genlly wllh lealher and from one of the drawing and painting classes melul lhls ls an example which are taught at muir. in the front row are, of wlwl is ' done in lhe left to right, charlotte zinn, betsey banta, don -ewelry and general cmfls landeck, and dan moore. in the back row are, ilusses anita fredriksen, don moore, emily bothwell, ' and henry yamada. the students are shown sketching an outdoor scene, which will later be painted in class. philip egner patricia ehrhart frances elam patricia elgin wb' Q ' t '9 GJ tear right through that line today . . . bill ingham is shown here catching a pass against the pasadena l:'s , while bill boyer, number 'l1, looks on. the colts lost this city champion- ship game by a score of 21 to 6, with mike foley scoring the lone touchdown. muir vs. p.h.s starting offensive team front row, left to right, mike foley, sherman fulbright, doug kosobayashi, bill boyer, stand- ing in place of dick ellis, ed moses, artemy cross, and phil terrell. back row, iohn rasmus- sen, standing in place of pete duckworth, george burdick, ierry brown, and loring magee, standing in place of freeman stevens. season's record muir 6 san bernardino ,,......,, 30 muir 0 el monte .....,.....,........ 0 muir 6 newport beach ,........... 'I2 muir 13 compton ......... .... 6 lfootball circusl west 13 east ......... ....,., 2 0 muir 6 pasadena ..., ,...... 2 1 muir 6 bakersfield ..... ....... 1 3 muir 28 la habra .,.... .... 0 I. bob Iosey .... 2. buz honsaker . . . . . . 3.franknese... 4. al learned .... .... . ... .... 5. darryl mitchell . . . .... . . . . . . .' 6. dick draeger . . . . 7. lowell hauswald . . .... . . ...... . . . . XX starting offensive name team ' h ' Position year n I . , ....r.e.... ....ir. r.l. Sr. r g sr c sr X l.g. lr. ,. hi I.t. sr :ff I e sr ii x if ianice elaine elliott kathleen emslie eleanor erickson iudifh erickson dolo,-es esfubrooks varsity name position year dave hargrave . .q ..... sr. tom coleman .... r.h. charles bradford I.h. .... ir. bill booher f.. ....lr. ....ir. carol fabrin the varsity team was muir's . .. to the right is part of the mustangs' traveling squad of 1954. front row, left to right, goble henly llinebackerl, mike kelly lco-captain and defensive halfbackl, bob wattenburg ltack- lel, dick brooks ldefensive endl, mike hill lfullbackl. back row, hani alwan ltackle and defensive linebackerl, sims cranston Icenterl, mike cross Iguardl, steve frazier ltacklel, orvill bigby lfullbackl. not pictured are dave brown, iohnny martin, and dick weidig. below are the remaining members of the traveling squad. front row, left to right, al baker lextra point and field goal specialistl, dick ruppert itacklel, and cleve traughber ldefensive safetyl. kneeling, reggie iamerson ldefensive halfbackl, and larry worland ldefensive half- backl. back row, iack truher ltacklel, eugene taylor ldefensive linebackerl, and bill miller lquarterbackl. not pictured are pete hermann, pete wilson, don landeck, freddy comas, and dick koebler. I . history of the 1954 football season although they did not have a winning season, muir's 3 and 5 record was not a true indication of the caliber of the team, as the lincoln ave. squad placed the only two players to represent the city of pasa- dena on a c.i.f. team. playing one of the roughest schedules of any southland high school team, the mustangs' never say die spirit was a credit to them, as well as to the school they represented. winning their first game 25-7, muir hit a hard luck streak which lasted for five games. they lost to el monte 20-6, newport 14-6, las vegas 14-10, son diego 39-14, and barstow 35-13. in the vegas game the fans of the gambling city saw a rare thing in high school football-coach don hunt's strategy of sending in al baker on last down to try a 14 yard field goal payed off and gave muir a 3-0 first quarter advantage over the nevada state champs. traveling to santa barbara for their last game away from home, the lincoln ave. eleven downed a highly favored don squad 14-6. coach hunt's half-time speech drove the mustangs to a fired-up brand of ball, so that the santa barbara boys weren't in the game the second half. this was ' the game that acted as a morale booster, and enabled muir to beat p.h.s. in the city championship game 1 held in the rose bowl, nov. 23. it was the mustangs over the bulldogs by one touchdown, 19 to 12. rory fagenstrom karin falconer linda falk mary iane fawcett kenneth fehring ernest ferla 175' 38 X, 9 l ar: fighting men in blue and gold an-, tured above. shown are some of the greats of the 1954 I season and a few of the potential stars of the 1955 squad. front row, left to right, right end bob losey, ,J right tackle bob wattenburg, right guard frank nese, mx if , . ,il I S,w'fs:fM 4 tl H I 1, here are the muir gridders who won awards for their efforts during the 1954 football season. top left, al learned lvarsityl sportsmanship award. top right, dick draeger lvarsityl most improved player. middle row, left, freeman stevens lcoltsl most improved player. mid- dle row, right, dave hargrave lvarsityl most valuable player. bottom left, george burdick lcoltsl most valuable player. mary files stuart fine susan fishburn ioseph fleming the n1ustang's starting varsity offensive squad is pic- center al learned left guard ham alwan left tackle iack truher lclf 2nd teaml and left end lowell haus wald second row quarterback bull miller back row right halfback tommy coleman fullback bull booher and left halfback charlie bradford that s an all lumor back field which is a great break for coach don hunt muir muir muir muir muir muir muir muir nan fletcher yvonne flint f, e Will Illllfl Wffllllnlllx reading from left to right around the i , bob losey, dale ream, iudy fer- guson, brenda borchgrevink, linda nelson, carol shank, dani ferla, cliff anderson. these eight people, members of the iunior class council, first semester, helped plan and guide all the activities for the iunior class. junior council on the job gr-'z ' Snfn... council officers fall semester directly at left are the first semester of- ficers of the iunior class council. they are, left to right, neal brockmeyer, presi- dent, don okada, treasurer, mike holtby, vice-presidentp and iulia tashima, secre- tary. below left are other members of the first semester council. front row, mike ienkinson. second row, left to right, betsy howlett, carole bales, and bill miller. back row, eliiah price, molly busch, and bob wattenburg. council adviser mrs. helen barnes paul fogg milo foley carole force orolie fosdick anita fredrikson mariorie freed ,psi fl ur 19 pep and spirit set the tage for muir's big victory. l f fi A Q o commissioner , bob cockayne ' fall semester lunge, susie collins, and henry curlis. , fall semester pep commission, left lo right, duke rohlffs, iudy erickson, linda liscom, iean bickel, barbara dapper, sue eslerman, barbara boykin, iane S 4 he l margaret fry iudith gandy iack gardner brooks garrett grace gemmill Y A s':. 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QL is ttt,,,, s K 'sr' J sr F5465 s its fieigfg if S ii' 395 if rr X.-'S , 4l r a victory at santa barbara Q.. 6, 0 OOO . 1 2222 as Hmwgfk i ual , A .wf 1 Mi K -rf A sf- . f if ' S353 M, Ai A NTA 'ffwimf i 12 Za sa , H r J f aa 5 G A if ' i ihyxli .ii-XxRiWW71ff71f5Qi l y XJ' llllillflfi 67 i XE PA K i keg- ff fi X' .5 M' 0 0 f' i' Q ilifiimjga f muir's losing streak continued through three fridays in october as the mustangs were dumped by las vegas, san diego and barstow. in the las vegas game, al baker's I4 yard field goal, put the mustangs ahead of the gambling city champs for the entire first quarter. then, the las vegas eleven took over the lead with two touchdowns in the second quarter, to hold a 'I4-3 half time advantage. an inter- cepted pass late in the third period set up muir's only t.d. with dave hargrave smashing two yards for the score. then, traveling to san diego, the hoover-ites proved to be too much for the blue and gold, as muir dropped a hard fought 39-14 tussle. dave hargrave scored in the first period, with tommy coleman scoring the second t.d. al baker converted both times. in their next game, the fast moving mustangs traveled to barstow. hargrave directed the first touchdown drive in six fast moving plays, as muir took over a 7-0 first period lead. dave engineered the last t.d. throwing a pass complete to end lowoll hauswald for the tally, but the lincoln eleven were downed 25-13. breaking their five game losing streak, the mustangs traveled to santa barbara, to down the favored dons I4-6. iohnny martin's pass interception set up muir's first score, with bill booher capping the drive plunging eight yards with al baker converting. the dons hit the scoring column late in the second period, with rino fillipin passing 24 yards for the score. after a rousing half-time speech, by coach hunt, muir came out to hold the dons to a net gain of 50 yards in the second half. muir marched 70 yards in the fourth quarter, with dave hargrave capping the drive passing 12 yards to end bob losey. baker's conversion again was good. , , pictured at right is head coach don hunt, with co-captain mike kelly. 1 5 x C v s if beverly gillette edward gilmore peggy ginder alexander goetz katherine goodsell constance gossner 42 clerical help keys to progress .Fr- 7Tl'l' 6 r , , IQ' top row, left lo righl, anna mae schollz, secretory lo william glennp mrs. belly gibbs, switchboard operaforp mrs. lil- lian clinlon, secretary to Iorrayne calk- insp mrs. irma enrighf, records office clerk. bollom row, left to righl, mrs. dorolhy roberls, records office secretary dorolhy woolhouse secretory lo lohn mc sweeney and lesse moses who ore counselorsg mrs. doris gilliaf, records office secretary mrs virginia henson records office secretory and swrlchboard operalor ronqld gqggner qmy goto sterling goudeau patrucra groffrs anne graham dyanne grangrulh future homemakers of america learn through fun and work the future homemakers of america is a national organization. muir's chapter name is iota epsilon tau. the chief aim of this club is to prepare young girls for the problems which will face them in their important roles of wife and mother. besides discus- sions about all phases of family life, the future homemakers spend their time on worthwhile service proiects. the members pictured are, front row, left to right, cathy Iocke, bev johnson. second row, peg- gy ginder, pat campbell, pat hodges. third row, connie butz, arlene sterner, carole freed. back row, rita coe, linda cook, pat lindberg, diane bertonneau not pictured are lucy ebaugh and wilma swearinger I striking a very domestic pose are, left to right, peggy ginder, connie butz, pat hodges, cathy Iocke, and diane bertonneau. these girls, members of the fu- ture homemakers, are showing off a modern, well equipped kitchen to the best advantage. arlene sterner, who held the im- portant position of club presi- dent for two semesters, proved herself a capable, hard working leader. charlotte botello, far right, acted as the club's ad- viser this past year. as a home and family teacher she brought many constructive and useful ideas to the girls. president arlene sterner .Si JV Q adviser charlotte botello modeling . . . fashion . . . poise - the phiddians the phiddians, under the supervision of their adviser, herbert i. bul- lard, have learned the fundamentals of modeling as well as style and good taste. phiddians pictured, front row, left to right, heidi dahn, lee thompson, ioan baumgartner, linda scofield, margie waldo, mary quick, anadell root, louise giao, ieanine mcclowry. second row, renee hamaty, carol fabrin, susan smith, diane kelley, gail lane, carole force, pat parker, kay walker, sue ryon, margaret fry. third row, grace gem- mill, arlen range, kathy treadway, pat corrao, mary rose, letty ross, sherine switzer, myrna davis, ianice mcintyre. back row, herbert i. bullard, shirley kneip, iacqueline feller, georgia payne, wanda burden, ieanette wagner, paula bresnahan, kathy parish, dorthy baer, not pic- gail lane fall president wanda burden tured are karen anderson, darla ax, bettie beghetti, ianice browder, marilyn crawl, laura curtis, pattie fosdick, dyanne grangruth, marilyn getz, fay iacobson, marlene grosenback, helen glass, ioanne keringer, sue marx, sharon meek, lucy morrison, ioni norton, iune patton, diane paterson, ianice purnell, marilyn rasmussen, iudy reed, ieanne ross, gayla rutlege, peggy shobe, ann stuart, lee thompson, olavine thomp- son, sue treadwell, linda torgerson, marty wasson, ieanette watts, pat wiener, io ann wilson, marcia youens. g Q 5 SQ x . pictured at right is a scene from a fashion show given by the phiddians for the other girls' clubs of the school. Q the show, given during a club period, displayed a variety of styles from fields of pasadena. from left to right, carol fobrin, ieanine macclowry, sue ryon, and margaret fry. 15: spring president 45 Q ,gg X 6 -9 0 oqh 026999. bo to Q 6 43451 1 gow' 'o ox' A V-ohm o 9' ' of 0 ob ,gm 'Ci' S96 yo s 8 'Q 'K 9 4098 'off' 'Ngo l' of bb' 4' Ko qs oo - 6208 O x sw,.i 9099. X S xv, 0 0 oo o Q' oo was 4, F io Jbwxom 0 1? ,goo Q0 .ps 5 - xef . Q Vo 90 Q5 xko QQ gs Q0 oth sqm, Ro 9 0 ds . sci' owe +9 . o 0 I-xoo so x by owl' Y. gh 0 x we 0 09 o 'dl S .Alf Qc oc, xx , cz 6 s X 1. 6 K , 5, Xos E HQQ is D 6 9 X30 6 0' K L-s 's-ix . ' x 'N 6 6' of' 0 -99 4x X of Q V Q -Y 8. bi o '09 KX Y- xdpx. O 63 b 89 5 -a XO 00 ,4- 61 b 7' f. o A 1, 69 X0 69 ' Q0 Q K O Go SQQ1' ook ,a 0 x o O G-90 N 49 Q 6 gsxo Oc 0 oh o-lx be 0 X ssxax Q moo ,oo 0 soo as 0 OQOOSPO ed' Q x 0 9 wc. X3 eos sq, vs x 490 xkd 64,090 Q 0 x gs ax Q60 0 X xv F 0 6' bl Q. 64' so ob Q difector Uf I n feen Cl-h I . milbu Gd Elcs fn U greene renS9n leo no gfe gus ed'-I. lne gran I' nan C Y grove S iam Ce gfa Y Caro Y 9 muir pep and spirit rises when these four peppy cheerleaders pull the strings. left to right ore mutt mcgee, doug stone, pete N, Iungan, and skip howard. li--1 ...-. come on gang - Iet's give a great hig cheer I C' gy . 4227 .1.......... 1- - l1iUll' S. - - mustangs reign as city champs hargrave goes off tackle to put the muirites in scoring position for their second of three t.d.'s in the first quarter. dave scored the second and third tallies and end dick brooks scored the initial score on a p.h.s. fumble. dave hargrave sweeps around end for another gain in the mustang's relentless offensive attack. Q2 doug stone, left, and skip howard, are shown here with victorious smiles, after receiving the head p.h.s. cheerleader's sweater, which they kept for three months. this came about as a result of muir's victory over pasadena in the turkey tussle held in the rose bowl. fy' , , X l this is the victory bell the muir high gridders won by de- feating p.h.s. 'I9-12. out to give the bell a muir reception are: kneeling, pete alexander, and bob cockayne. standing from left to right, cleve traughber, vice principal william glenn, iohn paden, principal frank walkup, bob brisley, p.h.s. representative, doug stone, don fetti, p.h.s. representative, and head coach don hunt. ringing the bell is vice principal lorrayne calkins. successful season- pasadena laid low about the only thing pasadena won that november night was the toss of the coin, and they elected to receive. on the third play from scrimmage, they fumbled, and defensive end dick brooks picked up the loose ball and romped 30 yards to pay dirt. al baker's conversion was wide. a few plays later, another pasadena fumble set up muir's second score, with dave hargrave going over from 'l5 yards out. baker's conversion was blocked. an intercepted pass later in the first period, set up the mustang's third and last score. hargrave faded back to pass and when he couldn't find a receiver, tucked the ball under his arm and side-lined his way to the tally. baker booted his only conversion of the night. muir put together some good offensive drives, but none which ended in a score. the dogs managed to hit pay dirt twice but the game was never really in dispute during the last three quarters. h ' vonda hall renee hamaty robert hamm david hammond carolyn guth iohn ams 48 rt .I k after winning the turkey tus- ! sle the perpetual trophy was presented to iohn paden and the muir student body in an assembly by robert mcwil- liams, representative of the altadena kiwanis club. looking down from the stands of the rose bowl we see iohn muir's mustang band performing to the theme of weather . forming a circle between the 30 yard lines they played some- where over the rainbow. beauty and hedlam break out clockwise starting at 6 o'clock is muir high's first turkey tussle royal court, queen yvonne flint: prin- cesses, charlotte zinn, barbara boykin, arlen range and ioanne culver. pictured above the court is one of the muir half time activities, the card tricks. this has seldom been used by other high schools but proved to be successful for muir. following the game, a happy crowd of muir stu- dents ended a perfect evening by having a victory rally in front of the city hall. leading yells are two of the cheerleaders, pete langan on the left and doug stone. this may be the beginning of a tra- ditional rally for muir. merrie hand margaret hansen lawrence hansen iegge hqrdimqn david hurgrave is . - Im. '53 'QZT' 7e fv, i frank harlow N tr!-'3 ITIETTIUETS UI IHC UCYIVE glfli IIIHIEYIC CUIYI' mission pictured are, left to right, mary ludd, georgia payne,. mary pyle, bea findlay, and sally arnold. those members not pictured are, alberta amend, katy muir girls are at sports, too athletic commissioner susie mays emslee, and mary miller. COl'l'lI1'llSSIOI1 ...i J ' f ,, I ' MQ! Q1--4 , selys my iudith harmonson rita harp patrick harryman tions in a tight game. holly hartke iulia harwood lowell hauswald as a finale to a highly success ful basketball season, muir g.a.a. played host to the ph g.a.a. in the way of a playday held on the lincoln avenu courts. muir came out victorrou by taking five of the six game played. the captains whos teams chalked up wins were sally arnold, sheila palme amy goto, linda macgillivray and linda lamb. the playda preparations were as usual welcoming committee was ol ganized as well as those of en tertainment and refreshment game action was fast as ev dent in the lefthand picture Ie to right, iudy harmonson I thompson, barbara davis Imd macgillivray, ann larson an amy goto iockey for shot pos girls' league - g. a a mother- daughter banquet the annual mother-daughter ban- quet at iohn muir took a great deal of tedious planning. this din- ner was iointly given by the girls' league and the g.a.a. and the banquet planning committees were headed by representatives from both organizations. pictured to the right are some of these committee members. clockwise, from the bottom left, are mary cox, nancy rogers, iane lange, iudy mcphee, and ann perine. heard culver heaton ddvlcl helnle lean hempseed goble henley atm We Tha AAL A Jtgll 9 q 15,418 'Un' d gt X , al Cami, CL A A. P' i we T ll i ht. iohn muir high's girls' league began the year with a capable group of girls. this was ex- tremely important because there were hours of work to be spent writing the new constitution and organizing activities which would include all girls. the fol- lowing girls served on the exec- utive board for the fall semes- ter: left to right, nina shearer, adviser lorrayne calkins vice-president, iudy mcphee, re- cording secretaryp ann perine, corresponding secretary, and nancy rogers, treasurer. fall president iane lange another important part of the girls' league board is the ap- pointed officers. front row, left to right, iean bickel, historian, nancy wood, clean-up chair- man, and linda nelson, iunior representative. back row, left to right, charlotte zinn, publicity chairman, carole mcclelland, senior representative, and claire pesek, adelphian representative. not appearing in the picture is anne grizzle, g.a.a. representa- tive. arthur henry leon herbert robert higbee walter hill thomas hillarY Pcificia hodges in ibf S' . QP' TZ? 1'-7'- K ai- nur D' .YLKK K., l WG K , rl' the boys' league council accom- plished a great deal in the first semester of their existence. two of their main proiects were sponsoring the iazz concert and the whiskerino contest with the help of the girls' league. the executive officers of the boys' league for the fall semester are left to right: ronald mcclaniels, vice presidentg gary nelson, sec- retaryp and click adams, treas- urer. ,W fall president pete alexander the boys that were appointed to the boys' league council to help plan activities for the male stu- dents are front row, left to right, lee goudeau, duke rohlffs, and mike holtby. in the back row, left to right, are bruce rems- burg, gene conte, and skip howard. those not pictured are bob wattenburg, and bud fish- er. all members of the board are representatives of the iunior and senior class. marcia hoeven horton honsaker nelson hoose ianet horning lawrence houlgate yi: 4 , gee mr 91 - H- W ,,..f Pi? ? - ez--g 1 - ssr rssr1ssAr r .ef 1,3 , 7 H. W r r if-1' A lL..'V ex sts , r s ,Q ii tr adviser william glenn crudup howard . .. ,,,,,1.-,. L -:.: ew ,,, .,,. . , 57, K Qu Y , ,,., , -. f A--i lr - . 5 53 -1 I g new W ,!'w ,. 5 4 , ..-L eff 'I' norman howse george hsieh Q' J' Q le! . xi 9. .sae ff' j al learned is shown hold- ing the sportsmanship tro- phy, presented by the quarterback club at the football banquet. others in the picture are, left to right, gordon mcclelland, frank walkup, lawrence lamb, al learned sr., and bud lyndon. I the annual football ban- uet for 1954 was given by the knights of pithias in honor of both a and b participants. letters were awarded to those players who fulfilled the requirements during the season. coach don hunt, left, presented dave hargrave with the elks club trophy, given each year to muir's most valuable player. hargrave quarterbacked the mustang varsity and was instrumental in their success. hargrave also gained c.i.f. recognition along with iack truher. athletes honored at football banquet ioycelyn hudlow carolyn hudson gary hudson edward hugaboom , 1-eenffw, if sVX .., 15' Iettermen unite as club the lettermen's club was fommed in 1954 and was composed of athletes from every sport who received letters and regularly attend- ed the meetings. the club decided to make all award iackets uniform in the years to come, and the club offi- cers went about the iob of selecting an appropriate iac- ket. the Iettermen also main- tained order during assem- blies. those members who are not pictured in the club photo- graph are, tom allen, dave hargrave, gary hudson, buz honsaker, mike kelly, dick koebler, walt lewis, chester pipkin, anthony peisa, dick ruppert, cleve traughber, iames tracy, bill taaffe, iim williams and iack william- son. garet hughes edward hutchinson 11177 9-, Qu---rr dorthy ibalio starting from lower left and following the shape of the m to the lower right, stu fine, charles dillingham, courtney klinck, nick williams, robert travers, skip howard, mike foley, ernest ferla, presi- dent hani alwan, adviser walter opp, ronnie potter, larry worland, henry yam- ada, frank goetz, don vacca, frank nese, steve drummy, bob bradley and philip terrell. david illsley yvonne mco carolyn lsler hir' ,nu- 56 mmwsmmd 18 wins-9 losses ' I I muir ..... ............. 5 7 cathedral ...... ....... 4 8 e a n S muir ..... ......,... 4 9 cathedral ...... ....... 5 6 muir ..... ....... 5 0 alhambra ...... ....... 6 0 muir ..... ....... 5 1 rosemead ......... ....... 4 6 muir ,..,, ,...... 6 'l mark ltepple ..... ....... 4 9 muir ..... ....... 4 6 ventura ........... ....... 6 3 muir ..... ....... 7 2 canoga park ........ ....... 3 5 muir ..... ....... 5 3 san bernardino ............ 36 muir ..... ....... 5 3 ventura .............. ....... 7 7 muir ..... ....... 5 9 montebello ....... ....... 5 2 HX 13233: ...... 12 wwmmmwwwmd muir mm-43 mark kepp1e ---.-' .-.-.-- 6 7 c.i.f. forward, demonstrates his winning muir ..... ....... 5 9 burbank ........... ....... 6 0 form with a two pt. iump shot. muir ..... ....... 5 1 pasadena ...... ....... 4 0 muir ,.,,. ....... 5 8 glendale , ....... ....... 3 B muir ..... .....,. 3 5 pasadena ...... ....... 2 0 muir ..... ....... 5 0 hoover ....... ....... 6 4 muir ,.,,, ....... 5 3 burroughs ......... ....... 6 5 if muir ,,,,, .,..,,. 5 1 montebello .......... ....... 4 9 muir ..... ....... 6 1 south pasadena ............ 53 muir ..... .....,. 5 8 burbank .............. ....... 4 4 muir ,, ....,,, 53 hart ................. ....... 4 4 muir .. ....... 55 glendale ..... ....... 4 9 muir ..,.. ....... 5 6 hoover .......... ....... 4 8 muir ..... ....... 5 8 burroughs ............ ....... 6 1 muir .............................. 47 montebello .................... 46 individual scoring record ' 9. f.g. f.t. t ave. r. anderson .,.......... 27 144 88 376 13.9 peisa ............ ....... 2 7 119 56 294 10.8 talberl ....... ....... 2 5 67 5B 192 7.6 brockrneyer .. ....... 27 46 38 130 4.7 1 I daniels -----.-. ------. 1 4 46 I2 104 7.4 head basketball coach bill leveulle com williamson .. ....... 24 29 24 82 3.4 bined his basketball knowledge, a scrap- Paden ------- ------- 2 0 33 5 3' 4-I py team, and a strong bench to produce 3:32312 ' l Z 29 23 muir's 18-9 record, the best in a decade. G' andersohlffz--IMI: 3 9 1 19 2:3 evidence of his ability as a coach is iamerson ...... .... 6 2 2 7 1.1 shown in the fact that randy anderson wgiffsn ----- ---- 3 0 6 5 1-'l and sonny peisa made all league 1st :Liaikeg ' 3 3 3 3 and 2nd teams respectively. in the pic- bradford .fffllfflfffif 1 o o o aio 'We 'he 'i9 ' is fi'Y 'mf' W - points scared ager al baker. l by players who didn't stay out 12 22 54 total 548 350 1448 53.6 caryl iwan robert iacobs fay iacobsen iudy iacobson reginald iamerson peggy ienkins r.--in p V H. V summury or lv:-ra: varsity basketball - rec d lj 't muir closed its most successful sea- son in a decade with a win to pile up an impressive 18-9 record. tak- ing individual wins over canoga park, rosemead, san bernardino, notre dame, south pasadena, and hart, the mustangs also captured double victories over pasadena and glendale high schools. muir chalked up a triple win over montebello and the only other team muir met three times was burbank, which netted muir two wins and one loss. the muir cagers rounded out their sea- son with three splits with cathedral, mark keppel, and glendale hoover. they also dropped a single to al- hambra and lost twice to only two teams, ventura and burroughs. en- tering the burbank tournament, muir won the tournament by defeating montebello 59-52, burbank 52-50, and notre dame 57-52 in the cham- pionship game. the mustangs also won the city championship from pasadena in two straight games. buz honsaker puts up a shot in the cru- cial hoover game, as vic talbert prepares to rebound. or es in a ecade andrew anderson puts in a iump shot as fwq hoover defenders attempt to block his two point effort. philip iennings sandra ierski charles d. iewell beverl 'ohnson I Y I averne iohnson kenneth lohnston ,- 6.- introducing the 1954- 55 starting team... dY anderson dave hargrave vic talbert roosevelt damels here are the mustang starting five, whose combined efforts produced a better record than any other lincoln avenue quintet in the last decade, as evident in their league record of 6-4 and their seasonal record of 18-9. is 1 peisa anderson hargrave talbert daniels charles iones patricia iones robert iones elna iorgenson roberta iudd kaiherirle kdne a strong bench made the mustangs great Click weidis reggie iamerson bob cockayne darryll mitchell charles bradford dick weidig and reggie iamerson were two hard-working varsity reserves. weidig is a iunior and will be back next year, but iamerson played his last year for for the mustangs. both boys were used to rest the regulars for those big fourth quarters. buz honsaker l0h'1 Paden ngffefz , 1 bob cockayne and dorryll mitchell performed well all year as guards. cockayne utilized a good shot to score 21 points. bradford came up from the b's in the middle of the season and did not see much action. mitchell and bradford were Iuniors. andrew anderson iack williamson neal brockmeyer ' A , H iw- Q . t e .a a . e e , e 1 , f - , ' I oereon . K' . 1 .I I., buz honsaker and iohn paden were two tall boys who helped the club through their rebounding. honsaker came out late because of a football injury and played in only three games, but paden played in 19 games and scored 79 points. ander- son was called on to guard some of the best boys in the league. williamson appeared in all but three games, was the sixth leading scorer with 82 points, and alternated with hargrave and daniels at the starting guard posts. brockmeyev was instrumental in winning all three games of the burbank tournament and was the team's fourth highest scorer with 119 points. of these five only anderson and brockmeyer return next year. michael kazaniian katherine keefe patricia kelley michael kelly michael kennedy paula kennedy for 'cr 59 I, V 3 ' ug X A . , L I .wi pictured above are the two homemaking teachers at muir. herb bullard, cloth- ing, and charlotte botello, division of humanities A J 1 A at uns. 2 7-1 y . 'fe L' I-: x f e M ,s ,Hg , I P, 'inf if Q. 1, uv' Q 1 , X A.: any . vu . ' ,. ' us . . ' ' ' 7 Q ,ttlguik 4 .N . to the left are, kneeling, nancy roncelliy and stand- ing, patricia olson, work- 60 foods and home and fam- ily instructor. ing on one of their crea- tions in clothing class. un- der the direction of herb bullard the girls at muir have learned to make items from simple cottons to tailored suits. each stu- dent has her own proiect in which they put to use the knowledge they have gained in class. homemaking department to the left is a shot of one of the homemaking food classes. pictured left to right are ioan bundy and barbara mackey preparing cookies, while keroko okamoto and helen nishi are ready to clean up in case of a mishap. this class is open to the boys in order to broaden their them for the future role of a housewife. it is also open to the boys in order to broaden their knowledge of the cooking arts. co-ordmate the operation of homemakmg english history language departments mary kerfoot ianet kerr yvonne kessler ianette kilius nancy kimball robert krmmell 4 division chairman al hansen chairman hansen has more ds , ments under his lurlsdlctlon that if other chairman on campus h hw YET' Includes homemakmg and english N 5, gs -is-. 21 left to right, iohn r. limb, compositiony mrs. randall ellingwood, englishg and iee Iunzarotta, iournalrsm english department on the far left, mrs. marie ohlsen, right, and al ulves study the miniature shakesperian stage made by al for a special report in mrs. ohlsen's first semester senior literature class. in the fall semester the literature classes read from the works of greek and roman authors and also the main writings up to the shakespearian era. in the spring the more modern writers were covered. in the picture at the right, front row, left to right, hill barnard, iudy ferguson, ruben tellez, and laura curtis. back row, ierry brown, dave macgillivray, and stuart haynes, members of one of iosephine nissley's eleventh grade english classes, conduct a panel discussion. ronald klplmg carolyn klrk peggy 'ark lerry kurkpatrick courtney klinck marian kocevar mdlvldual talent displayed In assembly to the left is a shot of act number five. this pantomime done to the record sh boom was a hit in the show. the girls pictured are, left to right, sunny asch standing in for the originator of the stunt, paula chauncey, pot olive, Ia verne daugherty, iudy hart, and merrie hand. at the bottom left we have the rhythm kings, a group of muir students who have become a professional band under the leadership of pete alexander. this was another act in the talent assembly. the members of the band pictured are, front row left to right, bob higbee, pete alexander, iesse hardiman, carl grinstead, don crowell, iirn carr, iay clawson, and dick crouter. back row, allen Ia motte, bud fisher, keith Ia motte, iohn nyquist, and deane pennock. fall frolics also included a skit about the back hills people. seated below in the foreground is anne grizzle. second row, left to right, linda lamb and francie elam. back row, evie pease, barbara davis, sally arnold, iean bickel, iudy harmonson, mary pyle, carole mc- clelland, and mary cox. assemblies commission makes plans for semester planning and arranging the friday morning entertainment for the first semester has been the iob of the assemblies commission. they are, front row, left to right, dick adams, abbie borton, bob blakely, francie elam, gary hud- son, carole mcclelland, and bob de busk. back row, marilyn clark, ann perine, sandy buckner, mary pyle, sally arnold, gloria de lallo, and mary cox. assemblies commissioner francie elam Q Q -.1 x the whiskerino contest came to a climax at the boys' league assembly. the winners were, front row, left to right, dan mann, sideburnsg and don vaca, most original. second row, frank nese, sweepstakes winner, mike holtby, full beard, and dick schillig, goatee. george koebler marianne krepps jean kweger mildred kuegeman mary ann kuntz betty 'curtz X ,f5 5 X 3531... ,fi'.,gLe fall president mike kazaniian california scholastic federation looks to future to be a member of the california scholarship federation, a stuaent must earn a 2.75 grade average for one semester. when he has continued this average for three semesters, he becomes a life member. the life members are eligible for scholarships ranging from S500 to 5600. in one year alone, life members of c.s.f. at muir received a total of 520,000 in scholarships. since c.s.f. is an honorary group, its members belong to other clubs and its meetings are not held regularly on club days. instead, its activities are extracurricular, such as banquets and excursions. this spring the c.s.f. groups in many high schools attended a conference at u.c.l.a. pictured below are the members of c.s.f. front row, left to right, dr. stephen clark, adviser, amy goto, secretary, iack gardner, treasurer, bill stolz, vice-president, mike kaz- aniian, president, and stephen reyes, adviser. second row, sheila palmer, sally simpson, linda liscom, virginia reed, carolyn green, diane kelly, carole force, ianet trunick, karene rogers, barbie little, and susie mays. third row, dale ream, dick ruppert, barbara boykin, ann shonstrom, natalie keinonen, florence cranston, becky salcedo, akemi takekoshi, and carl grinstead. fourth row, bob travers, connie brutcher, mf-'ll'ilYl1 HWY, PUT l'l0d99S, alice nurusake, sunny uSCh, iulie iones, lolita kennedy, carol shank, dale beer- nink, and margaret fry. fifth row, dennis wakeling, art toy, walter hill, susie collins, rosalind lacy, io crisler, iune matthews, iean bickel, nancy rogers, and nancy shier. back row, neal brockmeyer, iohn deley, iohn miha- this school is rightly proud of these people, for they have taken advantage of their education and will bring fame to muir. not picured above are carol ashby, bob coger, barbara cook, lois crain, george griffen, fletcher gross, maria manetta, ruth moses, elaine nardoni, evie pease, suzanne schirding, susan smith, cathy soehrens, peter toxby, alan walker, bob wattenburg, gretchen white, nancy cobb, paden, pete prichard, bob kennedy, bob de busk, mike shanahan, cliff anderson, luv, and ronnie rankin. S new life members of c.s.f. are: front row, left to right, susie mays, karene rogers, and carol ashby. second row, elaine elliott, carolyn green, iean bickel, and evie pease. third row, sue collins, bar- bara boykin, nancy cobb, ann shonstom, and nancy rogers. back row, dick ruppert, iohn paden, bill stolz, walter hill, bob travers. not pictured are loree alexander, gary deley, ted gulesarian, and amy keith dinsmoor, ernest iohnson, peter matter, and schiko marasaklo. goto. spring president bob travers Xot J ,..n f? z 4 sg? If ll fl u P -5 ?, n 3 11 M Lil l aesculapians true medic fans pre-med students include future doctors, nurses, dentists, dental technicians, and medical technicians. these students com- prise the aesculapian club. it was orig- inated for the purpose of introducing the members to different phases of their chosen occupations. proiects designed to aid outside groups and worthy organi- zations were quietly accomplished by the organization. parties, dinners, and excursions were among their many ac- tivities. the club is named after aescul- apius, the greek god of healing. fall president spring president pat dunne bill lindsey 2 N 6 v., leaving a meeting to discuss plans for the aesculapian banquet were, left to right, ianet mccoy, gary nelson, alma allen, and sandra baker. the banquet was the climax of the year for all the members. l front row, left to right, ianet mccoy, iulia reaney, sylvia strong, gloria cook, carol wagner, ianet hoffman, phyllis iones. second row, adviser walter hall, sandra baker, pat dunne, dolores estabrooks, bill lindsey, helen nishi, maureen sheehan, failyn gilchrist, elaine nardone. third row, dorothy ibalio, betty kurtz, betty lackey, mary ludd, beverly ward, kay goodsell, ianice iones, sheila driscoll, io ann okada, diane reynolds. back row, bob verner, al ulves, henry iohnson, david quinton, gary nelson, bob griffin, bill barnard, art sparks, and lee herbert. the first function of the aesculapian club was an interesting lecture given by iack anderson entitled the history of med- icine. their next interest was a movie on the red cross blood program, a third on tuberculosis. several members decor- ated christmas trees for the veterans at the la vine sanitarium. a trip to the good samaritan hospital was the highlight of the year. the most interesting phase of the tour was seeing an actual chest operation. various movies followed. the year was climaxed with a banquet. u If Y D- christmas story reminds us of true meaning of christmas a cappella choir front row, left to right, pat elgin, chris roncelli, pat graffis, charlotte adamelc, yvonne o'conner, melinda hall, nancy shier, sue esterman, wan- da burden, and georgia payne. sec- ond row, louise giao, carolyn green, heidi dahn, martha moore, ioan christianson, carolyn kirk, orolie fos- dick, iudy harmonson, carolyn weber, nancy graves. third row, sandra buck- ner, la verne iohnson, iulia harvvood, delores estabrooks, irene vigas, ian- elte hoffman, sally simpson, iackie davis, dorothy baer, marilyn crowe, adviser margaret mathews. fourth row, virginia reed, mary cutting, bruce remsburg, dick adams, iohn lydsman, chester pipkin, nancy dyer, betty kurtz. fifth row, pat ehrhart, marcia bowen, marilyn anderson, tom warmer, clifford emmich, harry wheeler, william moore, sandra titter- ington. sixth row, ianette kilius, susan treadwell, ianet orr, kathy williams, carole wagner, susan maag, mary Iudd, pat lindberg. sev- enth row, mike holtby, tom hillary, don crowell, roger basler, robert vil- mer, mary procter, and elizabeth boss. betty lackey rosalind lacy larry ladd linda lamb christmas pageant - nativity scene sitting from left to right, in the foreground, iane Iange, nancy rogers arlene sterner, elaine elliott, and nancy Iivingston. standing, in fore- ground, ben peters, and courtney klinck as shepherds, bill smith as io seph, marilyn anderson as mary, david keyte, larry houlgate, and clif ford emmich as wise men. 55 i allan lamotte donald landeck 75 y..,,'x muir orchestra assists fine arts commission with assembly fine arts commissioner fine arts commission pictured at the left are two members of muir's first semester fine arts commis- sion. they are, left to right, sue esterman and virginia reed. the board co-ordin- ates all of muir's student music and drama produc- tions. orchestra muir's orchestra, under the direction of iohn mcfarlane, performs at assemblies and other school functions. its members are: front row, left to right, susie mays, pat floyd, ioycelyn hudlow, and iune matthews. second row, larry morgan, iudy rosalind lacy, katherine kane, evelyn hild, iane lunge, iean bickel, karene rogers, iacobsen, susan smythe, sheila palmer, ben mathes, bud fisher, alan walker, and allan lamotte. back row, debby weatherwax, iesse caskey, mary cox, deane pen- nock, pete toxby, dick iohnson, iohn bassford, adviser iohn mcfarlane, and natalie keinonen. gall lane harold lane lars p. langan iane lange robert Iqnier ann larson x school nurse Ss below is the iohn muir school nurse, geraldine speckert. after answering many calls of students in need, she ended her work at muir last ianuary. she left to begin her family with the first installment due this june. johannsen's boys help muir in daily routines stage crew pictured to the right are the people behind the scenes of every play, show, and assem- bly. the stage crew at muir has always prided itself in doing the best iob for all productions on the muir stage. a crew of eleven are the well known faces around the auditorium. front row, left to right, bill hawkins, and allen carter. second row, eleanor erickson, larry chamm- bly, and emmett trowell. back row, dwight pierce and instruc- tor larry iohannsen. not pictured are, stage manager dan mann, ray viselli, glen macbride, and kit sanders. align leqmed iudith lenhart carolyn lenz iames leonhard ludith lewi grace lewis s. ' 4: Wdixlf, -133,1 68 R vw , Nan.. social commission honors saint nick with dance -ft, left to right, Iois crain, ion swedlow, adviser ioe lanzarotta, iudy erickson, and martha henderson. these people were assistant directors for the news bureau, Iois crain being in charge of the monthl Y independent s p r e a d , ion swedlow writing news for the indepen- dent, iudy erickson, for the star news, and mar- tha henderson, general secretary. from left to right, mary files, skip howard, barbara little, bob higbee, dave hargrave, and iudy schmidt were preparing to leave for the royal ball. the royal ball, muir's christmas dance, was in honor of the rose queen and her court. pasadena high school and pasadena city college were also invited to the dance, making it a city-wide affair. seated in foreground left to right, mary miller, susie fish- burn, carol ashby, and akemi takekoshi. standing, back row, neal benioff, iune matthews, lee brown, sonny peisa, and gary hudson. seated, back row, al baker. the news bureau was re- sponsible for publicizing all of muir's activities in the down- town papers. all members ofthe bureau served on a voluntary basis, meeting tuesdays during their lunch period. ter lewis patrlcla llndberg linda Iiscom barbara little catherine locke rbberl l0VelUI1Cl L 6- ' if C' history and language add history department 23 shown above are history students and teacher, allan learned, second from left, students are, left to right, mike peterson, Iois rothschild, bob losey, and Iileo thomas. the obiect of their interest is the location of instructor learned's summer cabin in puget sound, which, of course, adds flavor to their studies of the pacific northwest. history instructors pictured to the right are, left to right, jack anderson, who teaches united states history, eleventh grade english, and all the world his- tory courses at muir, iohn whit- ten, teacher of u. s. history and government, allan learned, also a u. s. history and government instructor, and iohn snyder, who teaches u. s. history, govern- ment, and eleventh grade eng- lish. pictured, left to right, are dono- van ballard, harriet van osdel, and walter opp, well known members of the history depart- ment. donovan ballard demon- strates his versatility by teach- ing both history and woodshop, harriet van osdel teaches elev- enth grade english and u. s. his- tory, and walter opp is a u. s. history and government instruc- tor, and also muir's b track coach. susan maag barbara mackey sherrie macvittie lol-ing mqgee frank mungio daniel mann ' iiit f 'e f .uf 70 l gs ' ' 14 pictured at right are three third year french students with their teacher, gordon adams. they are, left to right, mary cutting, linda nelson, instructor adams, and pattie fosdick. adams is expounding upon the beauties of france and specifi- cally the cathedral at reims. depth to students' curriculum llilltllz ' pictured at the left are muir's language teachers. they are, left to right, les- ter fenig, gordon adams, stephen reyes, and carl hedeen. many of muir's students take advantage of the extended language courses offered. language department left to right, iudy iacobson, forrest stewart, and stephen reyes study a map of spanish-speaking south america. instructor reyes is pointing to the geographical location of the beauti- ful city of buenos aires. barbara markham donald mathews clifford mathieson l0Y mcfsumofc Susan mu'-mseu 5'-'Sdn 'WUY5 r 71 r , A, ...LW l 1 O , 99336 O Q I tio so ' Q 6,0 955 O ' Q CNW IBX ll XWKV' TM 06 4 84 we wo' ' Q Q., Q 5242423 450' 90.5.0 kenh meuds , lack burke shout a song of victory b team 'U she fred wilmshursl J ' r rg: lm if R' I b hearts are strong and free... b basketball off to a slow start, the muir colts picked up momentum during the course of the season and ended up in a tie for second place in the foothill league. sporting a 7 win 3 loss record for league play, the little mustangs were considered a league power at the season's close. season in review sparked by the scoring of steve drummy and mike peter- son, and the backboard work of iack burke and keith meads, the b's improved their poor early season record and closed out the year with an overall mark of 10 wins and 'Il losses. forward mike peterson, the team's second highest pointmaker, is shown I'l1UlI' 30 223 22.1129 w?rh 2'r'ln3Zr2' r1'l.Jff mul' 4' other muir players are, left 'to h1UlI' 30 Lrggtkgsaregzgiwart, bruce ronglien muir 46 muir 42 muir 35 muir 44 muir 43 muir 36 muir 29 muir 33 muir 43 muir 54 muir 43 muir 49 muir 59 muir 34 muir 39 muir 45 muir 5'l muir 43 season's record alhambra ....... . . . rosemead ..... mark keppel .. ventura ....... san bernardino . . . . . . ventura ...... mark keppel .. burbank . . . pasadena .. glendale .. pasadena .. hoover .... burroughs .... montebello .... south pasadena burbank ....... hart ..... glendale . . hoover .... burroughs . . . montebello . . riding the crest of a hot streak, coach al hansen and his b bas- ketballers talked over strategy dur- ing halftime. the strategy must have worked, for the colts won decisively. iff! ,ff fy I 4 NKXW beverly mazzeo frances mc alister ellen mc cabe mdvreeh mC curtney carole mc clelland ieanine mc clowry I ,W fd? if C? . e,,.., s.... publication commissioner and 1954- 55 blazer staff... publications board Front row, left to right, iudy erizkson, gloria de lallo, barbara cook, lee brown, sandra baker, lois crain. back row, ion swedlow, woody harlow, gory bathurst, al baker. the I . publications commission was composed of the directors and editors of the various pub- publications Iiwfions- commissioner sue collins l .. summary of year's achievement the high school blazer staff of a dozen and a half reporters and editors had the herculean task of trying to match an interesting and good-looking iunior college bi-weekly. publishing their first b,,,,m len, mmene biondi, ossisgcnt P59109 issue on september 30, 1954, the staff followed with seven raphy editor. bottom right, phyllis turner, , , , , , , d'spIay editor. top left, carole ketchum, ex- other issues in the first semester and eight In the second. the final ,Lange edim. ,op 'ight ,,,,,,.,h,, henderson, publication was an extra large edition reviewing the year's hap- Pho edilof- penings on the lincoln avenue campus. william mc clure carole mc comas ianet mc coy ronqld me daniel wg.-ren mg elwqin sharon mc farland 22? ms.. M reproduce year's activities and achievements in print W., .. ........4-...eewm--F editorial board clockwise from one o'clock, lucy morrison, news editor, second sem- ester, business manager, first sem- ester, al baker, sports editor, sec- ond semester, ioanne greene, fea- ture editor, second semester, lee brown, make-up editor, sports page, second semester, ken fehring, sports editor, first semester, and barbara cook, front page editor, first sem- ester. missing from picture is rose marie preble, who was the news editor, first semester. front desk, left to right, iean grish and iudy Iewi. second desk, woody harlow. third desk, sylvia covell, alternating feature editor, and pat wallace. standing, bob shelby and dave sorrentino. these reporters for the blazer were the people res- ponsible for gleaning news from around the campus. their items were then turned in to the page editors for checking and rewriting. after a final check by the editor and the adviser, they would be sent to the printer. matt mcgee ianice mcintyre stewart mcnulty iudifh mcphee Kr- YZ. 6' 'Z' tm- uf' left to right, susie collins, edi- tor-in-chief, second semester, ioe lanzarotta, iournalism ad- viser, and gloria delallo, edi- tor-in-chief, first semester. on the shoulders of the editors- in-chief rested the responsibil- ity of having the blazer out on time, and making each is- sue an interesting, informative newspaper. the hours of work put in by these people, read- ing galley proofs, rewriting articles, and overseeing the staff were phenomenal. ri iii Wt Kr Y ,fn sl 91,3 Q' u . ,Q 1 .fri 'im russell meek gary mendelson A mwlfzr , chemistry club carillion club fall president kathy soehrens the chemistry club began the fall semester by electing kathy soeh- rens to the post of club president. under her leadership, the club took its place in campus activi- ties. an n.-y E iii ..,.,-.gno- -,..---4 ..,4..--- t . ll' Y? spring president aan.- gary nelson lx: the spring semester proved quite active and profitable for the club . Y, any I members under the capable di- r- rection of their spring president f . ex gary nelson. i -'- 1 sciences. first row, left to right, akemi tekoshi, marilyn may. second row, don sanford, and ernie johnson. third row, alan walker, charles iones, and keith meads. last row, iohn roberts, adviser don shoup, and ted gule- serian. the purpose of the chemistry club is to further the interests of those who plan to make their life's work one of the 1-J carillon club members pictured are, front row, left to right, iune matthews, mary cox, bea findley, ruth moses, nancy dyer, arleen ellwood, and adviser margaret mathews. second row, ann graham, laverne iohnson, shirley witt, ellen mc cabe, cheryl tucker, and marilyn hoffman. third row, pat ehrhart, marcia bowen, nancy shier, teddi bass, kathe williams, mary cutting and martha moore. fourth row, harry wheeler, bob iones, mike harriman, pete prichard, keith la motte, allan la motte, neal benioff, and raymond iones. back row, deane pennock, bruce remsberg, ioan christianson, and iohn nyquist. not pictured are pete alexander, bob armstrong, iim burns, bill deak, connie gossner, stu haynes, iohn hains, gary hudson, carl iackson, tom iacobs, lewis iones, carolyn kirk, barbara mackman, bob may, ronald mucdonald, bob norick, iohn nelson, mary ann procter, ernie smith, and bill williams. president iohnny nyquist the art club. in the foreground is florence cranston kneeling, with iulia tashima standing behind her. the other members who are also busily working are, left to right in a half circle, dellene persch- bacher, iulia werner, don mathews, fidel danieli, allan carter, irene vigus, and carol ashby. many of the proiects of the art club were accomplished in their tuesday workshops. in the group of pic- tures at the upper right hand corner of the page, clockwise from 10 o'clock, are the officers of the art club, president shirley mills, vice president barbara shipley, secretary carol curtis, and second semester secretary julia werner. in the picture im- mediately to the right are members of the art club left to right, shirley mills, fidel danieli, and iulia werner, who are helping display art work for the spring art exhibit. .als 1 ,yeh-4' art club ine f l on the left in the foreground is adviser iohn dickerhoff and iulie tashima, behind them are kit burton, standing, irene vigus standing on the ladder, and dellene perschbacher and iulia werner sitting, on the wicker chair, front to back is carol curtis, don mathews and shirley mills, ierry brazelton, lying on the floor, and fidel danieli, standing on the stool, carol ashby and barbara shipley back A- L..,I. ..J,.!..,, Ltll Leel ,,,, 'W lL, Ie, ,,,, ,, W l ,ll s I ' -I I I u nn A I- - - - - Q 5 gal an remember ' packed first meeting ' mistletoe hunt ' turkey raffle ' club days ' tuesday workshops ' afternoon snacks ' art center excursion ' spring art exhibit ' eaton canyon hike ' spring picnic A If virginia reed civil affairs commissioner l carolyn lenz 3 ., cv Q u I f. IT t an 61, g 's fs , ,p K s fx ., my 51 Q U . ef 'V' ., ,A Y'-335. ,... M c - .kgx f l 'GT' xr l x 'Zg he l, in-v publicity commissioner this picture includes members of it ... I H 78 the civil affairs commission. one of their jobs is to tally all the service points of each student. bottom row, left to right, iean bickel and georgia payne. back row, nancy rogers and carole mcclelland. through endless hours spent in the construction of posters, the publicity commission has kept us informed of the coming school activities. members are, bottom row, left to right, susie fishburn and iulie harwood. second row, gracia de lallo, linda liscom, and iudy erickson. third row, iudy van winger- den, susie collins, and charlotte zinn. the back row includes gloria de lallo and sally simpson. commissions work for muir - publicity - civil affairs . X4 I professional and amateur theater at murr 2. -'f-'..!l seated in the ship's lounge are, left to right, laura obole, who played ann, the girl who had supposedly committed suicide: and gary cal- houn, who, as henry, was ann's partner in the suicide attempt. standing are dave keyte, who played henry during the second night's performance, and bill smith, who portrayed scrubby, the steward in charge of the ship during the voyage. at left, clifford emmich interro- gates two passengers of outward bound. he plays the examiner, the mysterious person who tells each passenger what his future will be in the hereafter. the obvious reac- tions of mrs. cliveden-banks and mr. lingley are clues to their characters. lancers an extremely popular assembly this outward bound on february 25 and 26, the theatre arts department presented 'outward bound', a three act play by sutton vane. the story concerns seven people who em- bark on a sea voyage without knowing where they are going. as the play pro- gresses they realize they are dead. the manner in which each person reacts is the high point of the performance. least on page 103l the 4-I 4 ancem bv' is year starred the lancers, a well known quartet. they sang their cur- rent best-selling numbers and imi- tated styles of other groups. they are, left to right, dick burr, ierry meacham, bob porter, and corky lindgren. john mitchell frank montgomery betty moore dan moore don moore emmett moore , .F my ,. R, Q, iilffxae - w 3:13, N. 1: sg.eag1f,,3.g5 ,L wi A YW Q 'JY , .ax 55 . ,: . gf- 'V' 'gp .. me ' 79 Wk f by uv rg 3 Wie science moior leon bennett is shown at right mixing chemicals with lab- oratory assistant ingaborg swaim. this is an example of the techniques needed to produce the finished pic- ture. art maiors, with an interest in news work, are shown in a different phase of art at the left. creating an interesting picture on an enlarger in the darkroom are walter walker, and paula chauncey. photo reproduction staff records .......--- nnnr, F -an W BU' .ir art major ioyce seline is shown at Hgh' in muirvs studio making a muir's best photographers are pictured above. they are responsi- Ponmit of darke van sam com- ble for all photographs in this book except the senior class portraits. mercial maior many vmianlms of shown photographing a trophy held by their adviser, lee moyne ,he same subied may be accom- mark, are, kneeling left to right: walter walker, and leon bennett, pushed when different types of standing left to right: paula chauncey, clarke van sant, and ioyce lighting are used. Selina' martha moore william moore clyde morgan linda morrison lucy morrison ruth moses fa 0- l members of muir's photography production class are, front row, left to right, iudi Ienhart, paula chauncey, marilyn clark, and sunny asch. second row, beverly alzaga. third row, del- lene perschbacher, linda morrison, sharon lutz, and bonnie parker. fourth row, leon bennett, and ion marks. fifth row, walter walker, and gene conte. back row, john wright, iim iulius, and dale miller. ears activities in pictures sachiko narasaki 3 -., ,,,,1,gefg-2 1' 'W 1 41 -f H '-'t ,. ,, tw., ,ctw ,Vffw W . . ,., g let there be light might be the title for the picture at the left, and could also be the motto of lee moyne mark, photography instruc- tor. his main ambition in life is to shed the light of everyday living on muir students. he emphasizes photography as an art in modern living. students interested in expressing themselves through the medium of pictures elected to take photography, one of many courses offered in the art department. in order to enjoy life more fully, they learn that photography teaches them to see beauty in ordinary everyday scenes. carol neary gary nelson frank nese 'Qlnl I ii fu 'N-.,, SX. , I . it -f i 2 I cw tk, -- ay fig. ' 't , '5Qwi d' f . ...A ' photo production students shoot all of the school pictures for the downtown papers, the blazer, and the yearbook. these intelligent students must use their ingenuity under all types of circumstances in order to produce top quality work. they must be highly responsible because of the school's valuable camera equipment. color movies are also shot by them to record the year's activities for the a.s.b. carol nordquist iohn nyquist , ' I f:11f..esA:- . I U t.., N r - 16 iam 81 .Q I division chairman iohn williams, left, of the division of science and mathematics, and nick veneziano, gardening and land- scape instructor, are pictured above. nick veneziano, left, shows the Iathhouse blue- prints to iames foulks and bill cook, while gor- don dawson, dave harwood, and larry smith begin painting. division of science and mathematics... life science dept. dr. bruce conklin, left, and stan monson are two of the physiology teachers. each of these gentlemen also conducted a class in home and family. laura obole I0 ann okada sharon okerstrom robert depew, left, taught botany and physical science, hazel brew- er, center, physiology, refresher airthmetic, and algebra: iohn hey- wood, right, solid geometry, alge- bra ll, and plane geometry. patricia olive the life science department, division of sci- ence and mathematics, of iohn muir high school is composed of the physiology, bot- any, gardening, and landscaping classes. there were fourteen physiology classes con- taining almost five hundred students, as well as two botany classes and nicholas veneziano's home gardening and architec- tural landscaping classes. ianet orr stan owen H' Q..-Y challenges the talents of the students the physical science and mathematics depart- ment, under the direction of iohn williams, has carried on the tradition of presenting its courses in interesting and enioyable ways. every teacher of this department uses new and stimulating techniques in the presentation of their respective classes. the teachers pictured on these pages are examples of the educational knowledge stored math and physical science dept. at muir. pearl hutchinson, physical sci- ence instructor, is explaining the complicated optic components to student leon bennett. mn? Fi three of the mathematics in- structors at muir are, left to right, edward davis, frank yett, and cloctor steve clark. 'Q . H, e, J A K H x N X H l , P' a F in 1 Q 1 cf ' S Q 5 Y 9, et .lair iohn paden sally palmer raymond pancoast kqfhleen parish 1' doctor steve clark is pictured showing ianice ver planck, extreme left, and bob shelby, extreme right, one of the many graphs used in math classes. below are four of muir's fine science in- structors. left to right, edward hammock, norman iuster, walter doc hall, and don- ald shoup. patricia parker sharilyn paton 'tm' 4-f 'silfsaff 'S H H H H and h hoopste l participate in . . . ran y an erson, murrs a -eague g dropped in this layup, while vic talbert wai for the possible tip-in. anderson scored d d ' ' ll I ua 1 points as muir downed hoover 56-48 for th v Q' sixth win in a row, extending their longest streak of the season. -1. vic talbert contemplated whether to hook or pass as he was trapped on the end line by a hoover player. the ability to execute this option and others like it sparked the mustangs through a successful season. guy patterson anita paul dorothea paul georgia payne ,fm H.. ,1 rv 'vc 1.54 in the b game with hoover, mike peterson, num- ber 10, drove for two points as bruce ronglien, number 17, attempted a screen. peterson was the team's second leading scorer, while ronglien per- formed well as a substitute. muir won 45-31. william payne .1:,,,,, , Kreme rife we ' , . W. LST ,V i .- V, Y -as 3, Q ' f ' c 2.-:ici f 'ES2'e.ygf . 1 re 'K ee' A evelyn pease '57 2 ecard number of overtimes ' iock burke, number 13, and ey fukutaki fought for rebound :st hoover. spirit like this helped down the cyclones, who were leading the league. anthony peisa Y ,, 7 f . f 3. 1, V 1 , 9 i' ' L L A r ' ' - 4 r - :.- - . 5 sv' - Sig, X I his 1 siiv-.gms QT. K A Y ,, 'R if ,N .fan A - J d nv eane pennock ann perine d ll vic talbert left the floor for this shot, as randy anderson, number 50, and roose- velt daniels followed. action took place in second hoover game here at muir. tal- bert was the team's third leading scorer with 194 points. he was o constant threat on the boards. 117' f' if sf and double overtime games e ene perschbacher claire pesek . , 1 1 if C7 S ways rough under the boards, as wit- roosevelt daniels, number 56, was al nessed by this action against hoover. daniels and dove hargrave, shown in the background, were the starting guards for the mustangs. william peters Qs 4 fur Dfx' future business leaders of america the future business leaders of america is a club organized for boys and girls who are planning a business career. president iohn mitchell and adviser harold beam have contributed a great deal to the cIub's success. the members are, front row, left to right, ianet orr, merrie hand, harlene griffee, and ianette kilius. second row, cal campbell, edith ed- monds, norma bright, and iack baxter. back row, adviser harold beam, gary wilson, peter beam, and iack schmutxler. clubs accomplish much in 55 . .. live-y-ers president iohn nnkheH the live-yers, muir's tri-y club, has been quite successful in its first year on campus. the year's activities were highlighted by a trip to catalina during easter week. members are, front row, left to right, laurel ray, mary Eresldent kerfoot, and marion sims. back row, barbara waterman, linda nelson sherrie macvittie, adviser alma beye, and lucy ebaugh. ncld l'IilliPS michael pickett malcolm piper yvonne pizzo dolores petersen patricia phillips ro p 86 v . 127 i V H---- -..- ,r,,, M. - . W-- .,...., Ll-, i 5 A ng, following the c from bottom to top sally croft, gall lane, dan mann, bob r higbee, gary nelson, and dick draeger. filling in the i with club presidents are front row, left to right, natalie iohnson, club commissioner nona tur- peau, and linda nelson. upward, iudy erickson and cari guth. back row, barbara cook, arlene sterner, and ianet horning. the i.c.c.'s main iob is co-ordinating club activities. ably directed by i. c. c. is following the c from bottom to top, sunny asch, marilyn clark, shirley mills, iohnny nyquist, bill lindsey, iohnny martin, and stan kazaniian. mary ann prinz mary ann proctor xl election commission arranges for. . . muir's elected officers-spring semester XF l t.t t e , ,W -'X a sb president buz honsaker, and a sb vrce president pete alexander VCE f N sv A 1 commissioner of elections margy hansen fi a.s.b. treasurer ben peters, and a.s.b. secretary linda Iiscom. elections commission this commission's duties range from planning the elections assembly to putting up the booths for the voting. the members also tally the elec- tion returns and post the results for the students to see. the commission members pictured are, clockwise from six o'cIock, ianet trunick, gail lane, katy gardner, nancy stewart, georgia payne, carolyn lane, and virginia miller. new leaders in spring government representatives at large senior Class President ll-mio' CIUSS Pfesldenf '25, L, , fir., 'Q X nf T ,Ji rx E X uf if r S3 K Wit, Q I , ix t N er g , cleve traughber iack truher boys' league president girls' league president 'Q-.. ., - , N 'w.. mow PYl9 david qulnlbn qrlen rqn e duke rohlffs iane lange the newly elected officers of the spring student council included the seven representatives at large. pictured to the left are, front row left to right, linda valentine, head rep yvonne flint, and susie fishburn. second row, sue anderson and barbie dapper. the back row includes neal' brockmeyer and scott wilcott. these students, three iun- iors and four seniors, had a wide range of duties extend- ing from working on the freshman orientation program for next fall, to planning the successful sports night held in april. 9 laurel ray iulia reaney virginia reed oz I - L ' ,, ilsl i' f f if i , I 1 s-- 1: ' ' ,rrg I V 5-I ri i - rrigfiiiiiiil 62311 I E Q13 l i -- il- 'M 3 adelphians boast . . . the girls of iohn muir high school kept pace with the fellows by c adviser tinuing their service club on campus. the club, of course, was adelphians, consisting of approximately 150 female members of student body. girls who were associated with the club know iust l' successful it was. the entire group met on club day, but the bo and sweater members held meetings at other times as well in ow P to plan activities. the club officers and other appointed meml made up the board, while sweater members were those girls x donated 25 service hours and received letters for their achievem of the many meetings held during the year, one will especially remembered. this was the talk given by sergeant iune o'keef policewoman from the pasadena police department. mrs. o'k spoke about delinquency on the high school level as well as o teenage problems that were of interest to the club members. fall board the members of the adelphian board for the fall semester were front row, left to right, sally simpson, claire pesek, ianet trunicl., mary miller, linda valentine, and nina shearer. back row, abbie barton, anne grizzle, linda Iiscom, sue anderson, and iessie fowler. not pictured is mary chubbuck. front row, left to right, virginia reed, mary pyle, yvonne pizzo, pat phillips, ann perine, evie pease, sheila palmer, sally palmer, beverly olson, ioanie norton, cherie musitelle, sharon moan, lorna morn, virginia miller, carole mcclelland, and susie mays. second row nancy shier, mary sherwood, iulie sheldon, carol shank, iean seachrist, ann scott, della schenck, sharyn sant, becky salcedo, lee saddler, lois rothschild, Iola rosenberger, shirley rogers, sharon rogers, nancy rogers, and karene rogers. back row, charlotte zinn, gail young, margie williams, ann williams, diane white, carol webster, sue warner, ioyce vestal, ianice verplanck, iudy tate, gloria surdy, cheryl smith, and ann shonestrom. not pictured are amy goto, rose guerro, diane hall, evaly hild, ida iiminez, paula kennedy, carol ketchum, rosalind lacy, sally lord, iudy madison, gail manilde, lu dawn martin, sherry miller, priscilla nibley, ioanie posthuma, dale ream, iulia reaney, cheryl runquist, suzanne scherding, marlene seaholm, susan sinanian, sue smith, ianet swarthout, sandie willis, and helen wood. ul .- l ff .Ag A , .1 A largest club at muir W old fashioned fashion show was a highlight of the year. the girls made molasses kies and invited the modeling club, or the phiddians, to be their guests. the show s held in the social hall and depicted fashions and talents of days gone by. the lphians aided muir by ushering during assemblies and serving at the athletic lquets. the girls also performed to very worthwhile services for the locality. the first s their caroling party during which they sang christmas carols and brightened the s of many families. the second was the knitting of afghans, a type of blanket, for aplegic hospitalized patients. at one meeting during the year, a woman from the cross featured a film showing the importance of donating blood. she told the girls rut the over 18 club, a club of young people 18 years of age or older who wish to 3 z blood, and the adelphians asked to become members. as a result, the whole club s enrolled. spring ,,,,,,,,,, board Q.- the members of the adelphian board for the spring semester are front row left to right lulie 'ones sally simpson, abbie barton, mary miller, nancy wood, iudy mcphee and nan fletcher back row shirley siegfus, iudy ferguson, barbara boykin, barbara little lessle fowler and sally arnold front row, left to right, mary cox, susie collins, nancy cobb, gail carlson, mary cadwell, margie campbell, linda cade, molly bush, sandra buckner, bothwell, iean bickel, darla barr and loree alexander. second row, carol fink, mary files, ianie fawcett, linda falk, virginia evans, gale ellston, perini, francis delallo, iackie davis, barbara davis, valerie darrow, barbara dapper, and lois crain. third row, margaret hast, sandra haselton melinda hall, iudy haigh, ioan gunter, linda grund, sue graham, pat graffis, linda freedman, pat fox, yvonne flint, caralie flemming, and susie sue manaugh, susan maag, carolyn lenz, ann larson, iane lange, carolyn lane, shirley kneip, lolita kennedy, natalie keinonen, yvonne inco, .pat hempseed. not pictured are, ianet artman, carol bates, carlo berry, betty bishop, sherrie blake, brenda borchgrevink, lee brown, iuanita clemons, bea findley. nw -f-Y-W J- v li :gnu -..... Nbr X 1 ,.. -gi 1 credit is given t the familiar face in the individual pic- ture to the right is iessie clopton, head of the cafeteria staff. her able assistants are, front row, left to right, pauline wat- son, iosephine gesick, mary mullen laura wittman, lucille peralta, ianet fil- des, carrie parsons. back row, kathleen mahon, iris wilkins, gladyce sharp, dor- othy wheeler, anna mondorf, gladys mishler. their many responsibilities in- clude preparation and serving of food. 0... '-J cafeteria help pictured at the left is mauritz dahlberg, head custodian. his staff consist of, front row, left to right, george ver- stegen, napolean simpson, isabel minton, gabriel r. sor- tino. and a. i. fuller. row 2, buck elliot, carl rupley, ralph iohnston, warren corey and bob kilgore. back row, io- seph gledhill, thomas kostos, elmer c. danz, i. l. mcguire and ben french. muirites believe that they have the friendliest and most efficient custodial staff in the city. custodial help d d ld bertson karene rogers bruce remsberg thomas reveley gwendolyn reynolds shirley richar s ona ro We 've 'FLT' no c 1:37 valentine dance on the night of february 19, 1955, if you happened to be in the vicinity of the la canada youth house, you would know that that was the eve- ning of muir's traditional sweet- heart swing dance. as you entered the door you stepped through a large white heart. then you heard the soft strains of music which came from the accidentals who were from glen- dale and hoover high schools. as you began dancing you noticed the color- ful decorations all in red and white, which completed the theme of the dance. house valentine spirit fills la canada youth Q ll l ,V- HL. 4 the accidentals royally entertaining for big dance the highlight of the evening was when sue maunsell and dick drae- ger were crowned as king and queen of the sweetheart swing. aft- er the crowning came the royal en- tertainment which included mary cox and orolie fosdick singing sin- cerely and deane pennock sup- plying a trumpet interlude. pictured on the left are king dick draeger and queen sue maunsell. the voting for king and queen took place in the cafeteria the week preceding the dance. thanks to the sponsoring senior class, the dance was a big success and was thought to be one of the best dances of the year. nancy rogers richard a. rogers richard m. rogers duke rohlffs nancy roncelli harry rooney l iiee A... .. .iiiee l g fe i .,, ny ' . 2, 5' 'ffififii -- g 3 9 3 -V J ez,-ffxmfr . rv mustangs honored on tv show muir televised above, left to right, are gene conte, charlotte ade- mak, sandy buckner, and don crowell, dancing in front of the television cameras. the event took place february 4, 1955 on gene norman's campus club. at the left, emcee gene norman, holding micro- phone, interviews frank walkup, principal of iohn muir high school. the television program featured entertainment furnished by muir's student talent. cultural anthropologist front row, left to right, cathie russell, sally croft, and carol webster. second row, larry houlgate, barbara norick, iack miller, and bob harris. third row, phil wood, larry brown, gary hughes, and iim leonhard. back row, chuck anderson, iim tracy, neal brockmeyer, and iohn chambers. mary rose merlynn rosell mary ioan'rqfh robert rumble richard ruppert susan ryon 91' K1 'ive xo H5 15' 'Q' 321 on fvu Q' , C1 golf team heads for near perfect season vsp fag' x ai, 3' 48' muir's golf team pictured at left is muir's golf team. the players are, front row, left to right, sonny peisa, ron whickstrom, and iohn scarlott. back row, iock behmer, leon williams, mac mchugh, cliff wibler, and simon deray. with 17 wins, two losses, and one tie scored by the team at the end of april, the mustang golfmen should compile a really outstanding record for 1955. mustang varsity golf schedule 36 30 muir . . compton 0 muir . . . cantwell muir . el rancho 0 muir 29 . . chaffey muir . montebello 15 muir 31 . . monrovia muir . pasadena 11 muir 31 . . whittier muir . monrovia 6 muir 30 . . pacific muir . chaffey 17 muir 33 . . arcadia muir . . compton 0 muir . . burroughs muir . . arcadia 9 muir . I.b. wilson muir . . pacific 19 muir . . pasadena muir . el rancho 15 muir . santa barbara muir . . downey 18 muir . . . downey pictured at left is golf coach ed i. laurenson muir - bvrrwshs 8 muir - r-i-f- divisional with one of his Players, mike Shanahan. up muir santa barbara 21 muir . c.i.f. team champ to this time the golf team has been doing mu ' Pasadena 4 well with such top players as iock behmer and simon deray. george sant della schenck richard schillig IWYFY Svlit christian lee sanders Iydia sanders as V l f ' ' i A Q' 3 1 Q i ' ' H WNW 1 i ...qv ii Q- 1 '7 ,Mt 4 A second student council completes muir's first year iudith schmidt john schmutzler kathi schottke Hit' IV! pictured to the left are the four executive offi- cers of the second semester student council. they are, front row, left to right, linda liscom, asb secretary, and ben peters, asb treasurer. back row, includes pete alexander, asb vice president and buz honsaker, asb president. these members of the student council are, left to right, scott wilcott, rep at large, iane lunge, girls' league prexy, yvonne flint, rep at large, and bob griffin, chief iustice. members pictured are, front row, left to right, neal brock- meyer, rep at large. back row, barbie dapper, rep at large, 5. below are, seated left to right, susie fishburn and sue ander- son, reps at large. standing are, iack truher and duke rohlffs, iunior class and boys' cleve traughber, senior class prexy, and rep at large linda valentine. league presidents. claudia scott rulon scott marlene seaholm l ...Q second senior jack truher, left, and cleve traughber, junior and senior class presidents respectively, spring semester. '55 junior council trains '56 leaders mn.. Q. joyce seline verda seymour jonathan shattuck w ,N bf council plans graduation activities or front row, left to right, janet kerr, francie elam, karene rogers, peggy ginder, virginia reed, barbie little, linda falk, and sally simpson. second row, evie pease, carole mc comas, carole force, carolyn lenz, mary miller, janet trunick, and sandy buckner. third row, julie harwood, susie mays, nancy rogers, judy mc phee, nan fletcher, linda liscom, and anne grizzle. fourth row, cari guth, lois crain, mary cox, elaine elliott, carole mc clelland, loree alexander, judy erickson, and nona turpeau. hack row, richard sunt, pete alexander, ben peters, rulon scott, bob zillgitt, bob griffin, gary nelson, and dick draeger. front row, left to right, carole bates, diane hall, joan gunter, and kathy theyken. second row, diane jonker, joanie posthuma, natalie keinonen, pat fox, and carolyn lane. third row, dale ream, sheila palmer, jo crisler, betsy hewlett, molly busch, and helen nishi. fourth row, doug cox, abbie barton, george bertonneau, dick schweickert, sue manaugh, keith dinsmoor, and don okada. nina shearer gerald shephard charles shepp xt, 4+ bt l ' a'-, if -1 :,,1.- ',-f: Q ,W ,N - - cf K Witiiiit, 5 .51 V . A --'f ' , - ' ' l fiiffis ji ' r 5 5 gi Q JC . li , .t fi fi' 3 .V A of 1 . ., , et, ,,,, 1 e,.ee is llll 1 ' K 'ft v at gf' 5 or - we K '55 97 ' Q ef pst N I mmf l 1, under the coaching of walt smith the muirmen downed such 42' 5 able opponents as flintridge, glendale, compton, and their 5 5 Y arch-rival pasadena. the muir team was sparked by bob travers in the 100 yard free style ltime 0.58.81 and the 50 K yard free style. pete hermann flashed in for many firsts in 1 the 200 yard free style and the 4 man relay. art toy and bob griffin took many places in the individual medley. the six man relay team, which included bob travers, arnold beckman, pete hermann, bob griffin, iim leonhard, and chuck dillingham, was the only pasadena team to place lsixthl in the c.i.f. relays. ion harris and darrell burdette were strong in the back stroke division, gaining top honors in meets throughout the season. In the breast stroke division iack gardner and al learned took many second and third places. merrill bolster, doug grossman, and phil heckendorn if ,W are the final three returning lettermen. front row, left to right, marley anstine, darrell burdette, terry bennett, art toy, al learned, and iack gardner. second row, chuck dillingham, arnold beckman, pete hermann, ion harris, merrill bolster, and iim leonhard. back row, bob travers, bob griffin, doug grossman, phil heckendorn, and gary hudson. muir's aquatics mentor walt smith, suc- ceeded in establishing a fine record for swimming team draws much attention ggggy -S 1- mary sherwood barbara shipl0Y Ulm Sh0HSfl'0m deray simon sally simpson carole sims ful vm 47 x -'S-' -ff 'Y' i ' Z . if ,f , ,ff if f f fjf',fif,fj fffgkf I 1 f J 121 'fy' .1 f at the top of the ladder is terry bennett, muir's top diver, who took first place in meets with flintridge, glendale, downey, and compton. terry is also one of the top swim- mers. lhe swims both a and b .l morley anstine has taken several third places. not pictured is freddie comas. although he came out for the squad late in the season he took second place against glendale. front row left to right g b patterson terry bennett mike kazanlian don haze and bob loveland back row bill ingham bob kennedy edward hatch the lohn muir b swimming team has done quite well this season this team led by don haze terry bennett and bill Ingham was a molor factor in the downing of such formidable opponents as flintridge glendale compton and pasadena. several members of the team did well in c.i.f. competition. 0 i fs. ,.. W w I HIIUI ll gl H-ff'-'ii ..- K f , xxxx LJ 'X.AxJ l EZ 2,71 ' mulr mermen - 1955 ff i X ll V I ' , . . , , C rx , ,Q l . I I' I I I A I Z S david scott, and bill stolz. X X Y l Q. i . . U' ,, . . . X ' l r 11,--X . . I . . I . I Z i Q f Q3 ff ,' diane smith martha smith susan smith david sorrentino arlene sterner tarrant stevens sr ? 151 41- W' fn 90' 5' inf- N .pr'f1 N-9' LII NIU 100 gymastics team finds stiff competition top: phil egner, and bottom, kit burton, are performing the difficult double front lever. the gymnastics team, although not entering in competition, partici- pated in these activities for their own enioyment. many iuniors will be returning in September to give muir a pow- erful squad when they enter inter-schalastic competition. left to right: al ulves performs the back lever, and ronnie phillips the french lever. 'T on the parallels, left to right: micky luckan, dave macgillivray, and bill thon. these three boys, returning next year, are the heart of muir's gymnastics hopes. muir's library - supreme court muir's supreme court, seated left to right, art henry, cliff anderson, iack gardner, chief justice and parlimen- tarian bob griffin, bob debusk, dick crooker, and carolyn green. the main iob of the court is to study all con- stitutions made at muir and verify their legality. every possible problem pertaining to law is brought before the supreme court for discussion and decision. 15,000 volumes head librarian Ml lura nelson E ,JP pictured above, left to right, ion harris, linda iames, and io crislef take advantage of the stan huntington receives assistance from doris gilliat 15,000 volumes in muir's library. many hours of pleasurable reading may be found here. library clerk. she is in charge of all text books issued valuable references and research await students' needs. experienced assistance may be to students. obtained from the librarian and her assistants. nancy stewart william stolz douglas stone richard stone richard summerhays william sunderland 'S .2 x R., 'y' clubs have prosperous year Q., ...V ,mt e ,mrs we Q sei: +L l Y ra - ' ' I if' 9 I Q s f s 4: ' A . -'Wo ' A M- ut -1, a . originally one club, muir's hi-y grew in membership until it was neces- sary to form two clubs. the royal knights ,pictured above, are front row, left to right, alan wilber, terry bennett, gary norton, mickey iordan, . . . b and hal fore. back row, don okada, mrke lenkmson, bob watten urg, and adviser al hansen. not pictured are george burdick, sherman fulbright, sam ryono, dick weidig, and leon williams. the centurians' president for the fall se- mester was the capable dick chaffin, pic- tured at the far left. the spring semester found keith dinsmoor in the president's role. both boys did commendable iobs. l I I F the president of the royal knights for both the fall and the spring semesters was doug kosobayashi. through his ef- forts and hard work, the knights enioyed a very active and successful year. the other branch of muir's hi-y is called the centurians. are, front row, left to right, hans munnich, peter kiers, matter, gary crandall, bob barnes, and dick schweikert. row, paul feinberg, chilton gregory, mike shanahan, forsythe, and bob debusk, and adviser al hansen. not p they pete back dave ic- d ha s and bob rogrnson. tured are george bertonneau, on y , Y 3 Sli VVJX in items not material f I Y fine arts commission outward bound was the first ploy presented by the theatre arts department. pictured on the right are sev- eral members of the cast. left to right is laura obole as ann, david keyte as henry, ben peters as reverend duke, barbie little as mrs. midget, cleve lraughber as tom prior, rosilind lacey as mrs. banks, jon swedlow as mr. lingley, and bill smith as the bartender. and board pictured on the left is the fine arts commission. front row, left to right, virginia reed, carolyn weber, iudy harmonson. back row, don crowell, bruce remsburg. the commission is the student half of the theatre arts department. their iob varies from arranging theatrical productions to co-ordinat- ing musical productions. interest in such activities is furthered by the commission. .Q-5 . ,hlssloh Sand Sf of FQ f. 6 fn Uckhere qffs glqriq gurdy bar gugfer robert Sven,-ud ianet swarthout wayne sylvester william taaffe Ps Q7 Civ 104 with a fine array of talent coming from the iunior high schools, muir had some of its fastest sprinters in many a year. charlie bradford, iohnny martin, tommy coleman, bob wattenburg, and art deangello sparked the mustangs through- out the season. above is charlie bfadford warming up before a meet earlier this season. I ianie takenouchi victor talbert track team begins training '1 li the mustang tracksters turned in a very commendable re during the 1955 season. with many experienced letter returned from last year, the team boosted strength in -1- paden, vic talbert, and randy anderson and placed on throughout the season. below is doug stone, pole vaulter at press time at the end of may the varsity had won 5 and lost 4 while the b's had won 8 and lost 4. track scores to date muir muir muir muir muir muir muir muir muir muir muir muir muir muir muir muir muir a b c 38 32M 24113 64 2A 77 17 31 731A 44 54111 79 49111 55 4916 2211, 27 58 28 53 51 61 65 52 74 49'1z 1635 iack talmadge a alhambra 66 so. pasadena 39113 burbank 72 pasadena games puente 4911, santa monica 74112 hawthorne 6 glendale 8211, el monte relays hoover 7'l burroughs 51 pomona cath. 43 pasadena 52 montebello 55 Vg league prelims league finals c.i.f. prelims b 62113 17 213A io 52 if 4 59 70 35 29Vz 19 73 56 eugene taylor 'l 1 Fw is 3 -of We , tf,.,t,aav,g35,M,,-'Q -All ff hurdler preparing for a meet. NHJL . 4 X ' , wa ' 10 an x, 41 ,,, me qs 1. A .- --- ' 1 ,nw fs 1 v '. Y MJ ' ll 'P ' 1,1 1 ,gg M144 .1 billy thompson edward tichy ft' t- , M fi T' X ,fine Srl li uk .1 Q- X M ' z 1-'l f -,ty . isa .Q varsity track coach don hunt 'his year's track forces proved o be very potent against stiff xpposition. with ample depth n all events, the spikesters provided a strong team for oach don hunt in the 1955 ieason. throughout the season, uch stars as doug stone, chor- ie bradford, tommy coleman, Ind randy anderson were hreatening or breaking school ecords. coleman broke the lasadena games broadiump ecord of 21 feet, 10 inches, vith a iump or 22 feet, SV1 nches. the b relay team wlso broke the school record. -we 1 ug 4 gf M these boys set new records '55 varsity trackmen 531 WI! .ft .sw Z eww f-.- 'Wie V2 ': nr first row, left to right, pete wilson, randy anderson, orville bigby, robert lanier, and gary darnell. second row, charles bradford, freeman stevens, mike pickett, iim williams, and iohn leydsman. third row, art de angelo, andy anderson, roger basler, mike cross, and bob watten- burg. back row, doug stone, walter hill, iunius keorney, tommy coleman, and iohnny martin. N me b team front row, left to right, bob verner, harold fore, mike mims, lee goudeou, loring magee, iohn chatfield, don okada, doug cox, dean pruitt, frank monzingo, chester pipkin, ond ko nishimura. back row, kim crawford, rich- ard sheard, richard scoville, george wardwell, pete pritchard, alex goetz, ierry meyers, gary mendleson, mike ienkinson, robert clark, iames penn, and mike chopmon. Sheldon tipple sandra titterington linda torgerson arthur toy iames tracy cleve traughber x.. 5 uv' v -al, '27 in the picture above is seen one of the gym classes playing badminton. in this class bad- minton techniques, rules, strategy and playing terms of the game are studied. in the picture on the left is another popular sport played in the gym classes. in the volleyball classes in- struction is given in beginning and advanced techniques, team tactics and rules. there are opportunities provided for those who want to participate in intramural competition. in the picture above, playing in the fore- ground, left to right, are diana peterson, sally palmer, julia werner, and elna iorgensen. across the net are linda lamp, iudy gandy, ruth moses, roberta iudd and carol neary. in the foreground in the picture on the left is anita fredrikson and iill vanderwood. Across the net, preparing a spike is betty moore. wallie wallace is behind her and to her right is ersula pion. girls p.e. robert travers grace treadway em mett trowell l division of . . . .Q ., r' l Q-.5 gl ruth powell clorthea emerson individual sports mary stapp 3 Q' swimming instructor . , i .i I .1 xx. ,JT it A v .W W, , o , 7. dancing instructor ,, A 4 I iv, fi ig, helen meldrum A team s orts - P I anet trunick rosalie turko beatrice turpeau physical education walt smith football, swimming allen ulves Qfx division head ed Iaurensen go bill leveille basketball, tennis fl'-. g1 the handball enthusiasts pictured above are, left to right, ron miller, dick schweichert, stan wharton, and bob iones. many other boys took advantage of the handball facilities of- fered by the physical education department, and developed into fine players. tom hillary, right, was one of the boys who developed an interest in body development. under the guidance of instructor mel chase, hillary and others became versed in the fun- damentals of gymnastics and began to spe- cialize on various apparatus such as the rings. don hunt football, track mel chase boys P e gymnastics albert uyetanka iill vanderwood clarke van sant scoff va n gqnl iudith van wingerden ,uw 'BQ - s ianet horning lets go a smash, while iulia reaney playing net, awaits the re- turn of the ball. ft Ep as WEEK -7: pictured left to right barbara brown loyce edwards susan smythe lolita kennedy melinda hall barbara cllsby gretchen white and loanne green these girls are girls sports enjoyed a bulls-eye-katherine keefe is taking careful aim at the distant tar- get. shown dribbling the ball down the field for a possible score. speedball is a challenge to almost every girl. action n' activities courses in girls physical education, provide for the physical develop- ment of each girl through the utili- zation of a varied program of ac- tivities. these classes provide each student with skill and knowledge about individual and group activi- ties so that they may enioy and par- ticipate in them. robert verner carol vernon ioyce vestal left to right, charlotte zmn, yvonne baker, hiroko okamoto, georgia payne, instructor helen meldrum, ioy matsumoto, mary sherwood, and bev arthur enioy themselves playing field hockey. this is a dangerous sport, but it adds variety to the sports schedule. irene vigus robert vilmur raymond viselli 12-D io' X -2? throughout the year this class has learned basic round dances, square dances, and foreign folk dances. left to right are: rene hamaty, ianie takenouchi, nancy butterick, carol fabrin, vonda hall, carolyn weber, sunny asch, and lileo thomas. the batter, betty dean, gets set as wallie wallace, on the mound, has iust released the ball. behind the plate is jewel hoglan while the girl playing first is linda ruiz with muriel sacks holding down second base. centerfield ian heard and shortstop virginia rogers look on. sports n' shorts watching a different kind of birdie is linda lamb, on the far court, as she pre- pares to smash it back to lucy morrison, who stands in a position of readiness. girI's p.e. offers many activities dur- ing the year, such asp modern dance, l sports. carol wagner dorreen wagner sherwin I. wainscott Unild Wdife modern gymnastics, swimming, life saving, basketball, hockey, softball, volleyball, archery, tennis, badmin- i ton, folk dance and recreational marilyn young, a skilled table tennis enthusiast, ex- ecutes a difficult stroke to her opponent. marilyn spends a great deal of time in practice. iacqueline k. walker carole wallace Aff, Dx i Q , X I arf l music department presents spring concert is lo commissioner of assemblies francie elam ' Q, .I one of the productions given during the second semester was the spring concert, which combined vocal music and dancing. this picture was taken during the rehearsal of a south ameri- can number in the concert. at left, members of the vocal en- semble are, front row, left to right, betty kurtz, carolyn kirk, don crowell, bob vilmer, and sue esterman. second row, ianette kilius, iudy harmonson, and orolie fosdick. back row, pat Iindberg, ianet orr, wanda burden, cliff emmich, and chester pipkin. left to right, the dancers are kathi schottke, carol curtis, and rosalina lacy. assembly commission members of the assembly commission provide the school with educational, entertaining assembly programs. in the front row is gail young. second row, left to right, ann perine, susie fishburn, mary cox, and arlen range. third row, marilyn clark, iudy mcphee, and iane lange. fourth row, bob blakely, dick an evening of music with mac social affairs board front row, left to right, karene rogers, and virginia reed. second row, cindy waite and peggy ginder. third row, iulie harwood and mary miller. fourth row, arlene sterner and nancy wood. buck row, elaine elliott. the social affairs board planned and helped with all dances and social activities. among these were the sweetheart swing in february, the girls' league fashion show, the spring concert, the shipwreck dance, and the senior prom. wellle wvllvse beVeflY ward george wardwell thomas warmer martha wasson barbara waterman mustang diamnndmen train diligently dove hargrave and iack miller ileft fielderst don moore lthird basel varsity team here are the muir high baseballers of 1955, whose combined efforts produced one of muiris best sea- sons. behind the pitching of phil terrell and iohnny nyquist and relief pitchers brian maclowry and bob cockayne, the mustang diamondmen were hard to beat. muir's efforts were aided by catcher lowell hauswald, the third to first brother combination of deborah weatherwax robert webb 4r ' MJ' bin miner E. lshort stopl iohnny nyquist and phil terrell Um' base, don to dan moore excellent fielding on the pal second baseman henry yamada and bill rr was a great asset at deep short the mustangs field was well situated behind the hitting and fl ing of dave hargrave lark miller allan Iamotte bill booher iulia to bring coach don shoup lil another city championship these senior chuckers blended their pitch- ing talents and produced one of muir's best records in many a year. from left to right are: iohnny nyquist, a letter- man from last year, even better in the '55 season: phil terrell, a iv letterman from last year who has developed into one of the mustangs' top starting pitch- ersp and bob cockayne, another iv letter- man from last year, who came out late this season. bob is the varsity's only southpaw hurler. here are the mustang varsity baseballers of 1955: front row, left to right, al baker lpitcherl, bob losey lthird basemanl, dan moore lfirst basemanl, henry yamada lsecond basemanl, don moore lthird basemanl, dave hargrave lleft fieldl, iack miller lpitcherl. second row: ioe fleming lmgr.l, bob cockayne lpitcherl, stue fine lright fieldl, iohnny nyquist lpitcherl, bill booher fright fieldl, mac macclowry ipitcherl phil terrell lpitcherl, tom o'connor lshort stopl, dick crooker lmgr.l. back row: coach don shoup, lowell hauswald lcatcherl, bob bradley lleft fielderl, kieth la motte lfirst basemanl, steve frazier lcatcherl, bill miller lshortstopl, dick weidig lsecond basemanl, allan la motte lcenter fielderl. a baseball harry wheeler ronald whickstrom donald whipple Sufold whife alan wllbe' anim Wilkes l i v li3 pictured above is mary pyle at right, incoming president for the spring semester accepting gavel from mary cox, president of the previous semester. bernard williams 114 l on ' installation ceremonies highlights g.a.a. dinner ll an installation tea began the spring semester for the members of the girls' athletic association. the highlight of the afternoon was a very impressive instal- lation ceremony. the new officers, pictured above are left to right, sue maunsell, treasurer, anne grizzle, recorder, charlotte zinn, corresponding secretary, and francie elam, vice president, taking the oath of office given to them by iudy harmonson, a former board member. in their hands are candles, lighted by the previous officers to symbolize the passing of authority and responsibility from the old to the new board members. carolyn williams frieda williams iim williams katherine williams in the picture above, tenni manager sally arnold, at left, i presenting lolita kennedy an helen nishi with their we earned g.a.a. emblems. nick williams 4? gym classes afford opportunities for health and relaxation girls' tennis popular among the many sports offered to the girls in gym classes is tennis. it is a semester class, alternating with other sports such as baseball or vol- leyball, and although class time x is limited, the girls learn the fundamentals of the game such as correct p o sitio n s, proper .j sit A f -r , ef'-. l - ,J ' ' - ,rl J. Jars, 15 ' ' methods of holding the racket, r E and accurate serving. in ture at left, mary pyle is ing to smash a serve alert opponent, barbara iohn williamson charlene wilton ierry windhausen the pic- as prepar- to her ,V boykin. ,o .ff girls' swimming the girls pictured above are practicing co-ordination of breathing and arm move- ments in one of instructor mary stapp's many swimming classes. these gym classes include beginning, intermediate, and advanced swimmers, grouped ac- cording to their ability. each group is expected to learn new strokes in addition to practicing and perfecting the ones already learned. all members of the class are taught the fundamentals of swimming safety. a life-saving course is open to all advanced swimmers who wish to enroll. shirley witt helen wood philip wood 13 l'l5 K Wt division of business and technology open business and industry department ,mc nun' t 2 ' Automatic K nouns ann! on the left, nancy rogers and arlen range, members of harold beam's sales- manship class, show the display of ioe staller, representative of the southern california gas company, who demon- strated a regular sales talk to the class. larry worland dorsey wright is Q57 left to right, mrs. gladys barry, harold beam, and mrs. mildred wardlow. mrs. barry teaches shorthand and typing, instructor beam, coopera- tive retailing, salesmanship and bookstore oper- ation, mrs. wardlow instructs business students in typing, business english, and business arith- metic. the business and industry department is a vital part of muir's curriculum, instructing almost 750 students in the rudiments of busi- ness vocations. Iynda wright paul wueste henry yamuda f fg A49 s AA A :Y ' y - ' . , 2 I L , . on the left is violet albarian, who teaches office practice, typing, and business ma- chine calculationg herman stromberger , handles the teaching of bookkeeping, geography, and business law. the busi- ness teacher has a iob which is very im- portant in the life of the school, as he prepares students for office work. michael zahorski if f 0' wtf'-PF it . - X N' 1 ' '- ' ii' 'belies -' -'f':'vg:73' ' we 35' ' if 1 ,Q- . ,, 'g g, 3 ,wtggqv ff ew fields of study and ingenuity lchnology X division chairman alma c. beye as well as being business and technology division chairman, alma beye instructs many stu- dents in secretarial training and shorthand. laurance zeiner robert zillgitt charlotte zinn william 10ndle lil V4 left to right, william morant, who teaches machine shop and re- fresher arithmeticp don byram, instructor in architectural and in- dustrial draftingp edmond molinar, auto shop teacher, and iulian mazzarella, printing instructor. the technology instructors teach the students many skills which will be useful to them in the future, either as an occupation or merely as a hobby. in this picture, william corell, left, and stan owens, right, watch law- rence iohannsen as he tests the linearity of an amplifier. Some U, members of the general electricity ,fs E class also help with the lighting D board on the stage. 1- W , sl? skip howard, at left, is printing l some tickets for a muir talent show. instructing him in the proper meth- ods of using the newly acquired platen press is iulian mazzarella. in the second semester, the print shop worked on programs and tick- g ets for many school events. not pictured 'Q morley anstine robert becker K' x fiilllfael it . V 'fi' A muir's mermaids perform in . . . '35, I so M . A I -w ,gf W. ,, N, wwe? , ,. ., H -M, Q we N W if if y If fff... f ,,, practicing a stunt that will be included in the annual aqua follies, the shape of a star are, clockwise from five o'clock, pat barr, carolyn gorden, iean bick- el, ianet trunick, Ioree alexan- der, and carolyn weber. not pictured F' 1 I 72.1 adviser mary sta pp -g, - S- swing your partner and around you go. clockwise in the square are front couple, left to right, Carolyn pace and barbara wat- erman. second couple, ianie fawcett, and iannett hoffman. third couple, iudy harmonson and lolita kennedy. fourth cou- ple, beryle graebner and phylis iones. S X gs 'O o Q: o o 9 6' Gao 00 ooq S -:lo so 0 'S 'O o o 9 V sq Q ,ok Q 4' 'I - os .fo 0 A ' 0 ge' -N 0 Y' o -is 'Q -F 15' 'Q 0 'I l 8 annual aqua -follies - may 1955 the aqua follies of 1955 carried out the theme of out west . the swimmers pictured on the muir diving board are, left to right, barbara waterman, carolyn weber ianet trunick, carolyn gor- don, beryl graebner, carolyn pace, phylis iones, lolita kennedy, iudy harmonson, sandra baker, iannette hoffman, and the ad- viser and instructor, mary stapp. the girls in the water below the board are, front to back, pat barr, Ioree alexander, ianie fawcett, and aqua follies chairman and manager, iean bickel. the aqua follies, which this year took the place of the annual aquacade, was presented to the public on may 13th. the girls participating in this activity are members of the synchronized swimming group at muir. this year's follies was done to the music of shane and davy crockett with the girls doing all the stunts, dances, and choreography themselves. pictured leav- ing a practice are, left to right, pat barr, Ioree alexander, ianie fawcett, iean bickel, ianet trunick, and carolyn weber. eb s not pictured X0 0 9 'X 99 60 oo sb 9 a Y 19 6' 6' 4' 0 bc 0 gb' O GQ l 60 Q 0 v . Q X . ob 'S Xe? e X6 so 0 Xa A 0 0 bo Q rfiiiill' . IQ. l lincoln avenue thinelads pride of old john muir not pictured b track coach walter opp the muir mustang b team turned in a very commendable record during the 1955 spike season. with exceptional speed in the sprints, the tracksters pro- vided stiff opposition throughout the season. in the field events the b's were without too much depth, but in- dividual talent did prevail.the mustangs were supplied with seventeen iuniors and seven seniors, thus giving ample experience and meanwhile providing plenty of depth in the year to come. such seniors as bob verner, ierry myers, and gary mendleson turned in excellent performances in the hurdles, mile and high iump respectively. the b relay team not only broke the school record, but gave opposition fits all year. at the left is pictured the outstanding relay team. left to right, tommy coleman, george wardwell, lee goudeau, and iohn martin. I- BL 'A Q 67' above are pictured pete pritchard ileftl, and mike pickett, two distance runners. pickett is a senior and ran on the varsity while pritchard was only a iunior and a b . pete could fill mike's shoes next year. this was the general situation throughout the squad as many b tracksters were strong and were point- ing for next year when they will move upstairs. coaches walt opp and don hunt will gain plenty of satisfaction in 1956 with this potentially loaded squad. iames finlay cal fischer ted guleserian ionathon harris iohn leydsman frank mccrea mustang netmen - - national maternal ...............,. hr-t be fi.Urli.aQ-sua, lvg:1.k,i,aUi'f-,1 ' ++itw.e.flZ.,. ffl? an Q--as ,at ,, .,, , -mrs fa sl Q as-4.1 as at , A.: we ts- A -.-are-ms se. .K ,.,.,, , ,,.. 13-we A . :ran-A,-has as-ffamffv V. 1-1 1 we 1. A U . .lwamtsuufaap --4 Y .F 5 .fe - 1 W f .fwitfftrva-wy,a'lAf,'f J' ' , 1 4- u-to nr .Q f rl11ff..1.a..Q. 5. V ,r. , r '- I' 7 ri! if . ,N ,M .se f W' - - .le -ft' ' fi K . X H, . o . . as--,fq-.-.Nev --ws'--fwvw-.-,,.. . - bill moore, number two .player, slams a return, while rueben tellez, number three player, awaits on defense. season's schedule muir . . . 8 caltech frosh muir . . 9 alhambra muir . . 9 pasadena muir . . 8 rosemead . muir . . 6 alhambra muir . . 8 cathedral . muir . . 8 cathedral . muir . . 8 el monte . muir . . 6 mark keppel muir . . 9 el monte . muir . . 7 puente . mulr . . 8 puente . league starts mulr . . 8 burbank muir . . 6 glendale . muir . . U hoover . muir . . 5 burroughs muir . . 4 montebello muir . . 8 burbank not pictured . 1 . 0 . 0 . I . 3 . 1 . I . 1 . 3 . 0 . 2 . 0 . 'I . 3 . 'I . 4 . 5 . 'I number one player, forrie stewart was ranked high with southern california netters, and was undefeated during sea- son play. rueben tellez, bob barnes, bill moore, and don cooke also set down opposition steadily throughout the year. in dubles play, veterans phil egner and don Iandeck led the forces while iuniors keith dinsmoor and bob debusk handled their iobs ably. all in all, the tennists represented one of the strongest teams ever to assemble at muir. pictured at the left are: front row, left to right, keith dinsmoor, rueben tellez, phil egner, and don landeck. second row, don cooke, bill moore, bob barnes, and bob debusk. last row, don crowell, dick mower, bill mcclure, and dale christensen, manager. ted mckee ierry myers sandra moore donald nelson don nemek rogers nrchols coach bull Ieverlle and ace netter forrest stewart be ,. ' ing only a lunror, stewart -' i 9 will lead tennists again rn 1956 publicity commission civil affairs commission the members of the second semester civil affairs commis- sion pictured at right are, front row, left to right, linda Iiscom and iudy ferguson. second row, gracia delallo, wanda burden, and gloria delallo. kneeling in back is lohn paden. these students had the never-ending iob of collecting and recording school service points in addition to planning and conducting the honor and awards assembly in lune. the members of the spring publicity commission were kept busy handling all campus pub- licity for the second semester. commission members pictured are, front row, left to right, gracia delallo, barbara little, gloria delallo, sally simpson, and molly busch. second row, karene rogers, iulie harwood, charlotte zinn, and beverly arthur. third row, virginia reed, sue maunsell, henry cur- tis, and rulon scott. back row, bruce remsberg, neal benioff, kit burton, and dick adams. 9 60 fo O9 501 bo as 69 090 0 w Q0 500 0 gf QQQ K ko S 9 x 8 O 5 Qc was 06 gd was X s 609 so 9 Q so 9 commissions of finance, motor vehicles and athletic publicity alibi commissioner of finance ben peters commissioner of motor vehicles art toy not pictured '-4. .3 F3 a newly formed athletic commission made its initial appearance on muir's campus at the beginning of this year's spring semester. this commission was given all the work previously done by the intra- mural, inter-scholastic, and athletic publicity commissions. the new commission has done a good iob promoting and publicizing all intra-mural and inter-scholastic sports events during the ,past semester. the members pictured above are, left to right, neal benioff, barbara norick, nick williams, and gary commissioner o athletics sims cranston the motor vehicles commission coordinated activities between local car clubs and car enthusiasts on campus. their main obiective is to encourage safe teen-age driving. members are, front row, left to right, terry bennett, kit burton, phil egner and bud fisher. second row, bob zillgitt and darrell burdette. back row, neal benioff and gary nelson. selling student body cards, budgeting the student body funds, and running the student business office were the main responsibilities of the finance commission during the spring semester. members are, front row, left to right, ann perine, carolyn lane, helen nishi, and io crisler. second row, connie brutcher, sue warner, don okacla, gail sprague and iudy reed. back row, bob griffin, jim eisler, dick ruppert, dick adams, rulon scott, and ion swedlow. 6 xi s XOQ 60 Q9 l 4,4 get cell 63 4,09 419 X 9 Q9 Xe KO . Y 13 sb Y' ' Q 0' Qs Woo ed? - 890 za 60 Qxc' 9 Q X Ks l pep fires still ragin pep commissioner gary hudson second semester g... ff. , AW' lf--C f 'L 1 pep commission members of the pep commis- sion had the task of keeping muir's spirit alive during the second semester. this was dif- ficult because the most popu- lar sports, football and bas- ketball, were first semester activities. however, their work was not in vain for as the season progressed, enthusi- asm increased. front row, left to right, orolie fosdick, anne grizzle, sally simpson, and linda Iiscom. second row, elaine elliott, iane lange, charlotte zinn, and mary cox. back row, skip howard, dick schweickert, and bob losey. ji, W. -1 l .L'f,..'f 'qi-f:'g:v' -if ff' .- ' P Z ,vit l f - - fi '- ' '2vl'Qgf:LYLfv.A..ff,:r navy' 4 -A three of the mustangs' top sluggers during the 1955 campaign are pictured to the left. from left to right is george burdick, one of the two iuniors playing the out- field, senior allan Ia motte, a letterman from last year continued where he left off in 1954-hitting the ball soundly to all fields: and bill booher, the power- fully built right fielder who was a dangerous clutch hit- ter. bill also will be back next year. varsity baseball schedule 1955 13 wins, 9 losses at the end of april muir mt. camel . . . muir alhambra . mvir pasadena . Mull' rosemead . muir alhambra . . ml-Iir rosemead . ml-Ilr cantwell . muir mt. camel . muir mt. carmel . muir el monte . . muir mark keppel . muir el monte . muir st. francis . muir puente . . cal tech fresh . muir santa barbara . muir puente . . league games muir burbank . muir glendale muir hoover . muir montebello . muir burbank . muir glendale . mulr hoover . muir . burroughs muir . montebello . muir . pasadena . pictured to the right is the mustangs' twin killing duo whose brilliant ball handling was one of muir's strong points on defense. this combination is comprised of short stop bill miller lleftl, and sec ond baseman hank yamada lrightl. besides being excellent fielders, they are both adept hitters. dur- ing o practice session the victim of this double play is pitcher iack miller. not pictured lohn walker iulia wiltse above are the muir high iv diamondmen of 1955, front row, left to right, richard ellis lcatcherl, robert hannan lfirst basal, lack hildner lpitcherl, doug kosobayashi lpitcherl, truxton taylor lthird basel, and alan chrisman lfirst basel. back row, don walker lpitch- erl, bill barnard lcatcherl, bob roginson lcenter fieldl, ed moses lpitcherl, byron hast lpitcherl, and coach stanley monson. the spirit displayed by these boys is symbolic of the spirit of muir. goodbye to the old-hello to the new Q. .M .rm ,,.- A , Mg-Q.. fin ,Nr -,J .,. - -N' ,, .Y . . I 'A' w. J A 3 5, h I , f - l'J.1jl,4 ,, .5 .f JJJ F - m M W ' ,' !! ,P J A ,L-A ,.,....J.-A A ww FDM avi? W ,I i 4 I K I .. e V H - I. 5 of 'W t' 1 1- Q.. ' . Q 4 -.1 .L .- - 9 --4 i . '. girls league - key organizations . .. u the spring cabinet of the girls' league coun- cil consisted of, front row, left to right, sally simpson, publicity chairman, sheila palmer, iunior representative, and iudy erickson, clean-up chairman. in the back row are, georgia payne, g.a.a. representative, linda nelson, historian, elaine elliott, senior rep- resentative, and sally arnold, adelphian rep- resentative. these girls were appointed to these offices after being interviewed by the executive officers. because of their many constructive ideas, they were a great asset to the girls' league of iohn muir high school. m.h.s. band dressed for the game in the picture above are the girls who were on the executive board of the girls' league coun- cil. they are, front row, left to right, nina shearer, vice presi- dent, and iane Iange, president. in the back row are, anne grizzle, corresponding secretary, charlotte zinn, treasurer, and nancy rogers, recording secre- tary. one of the biggest events for the spring was the fashion show sponsored by the girls' league. llmacisll kids ,,,,,..-.............-----' in building school spirit- boys league the boys' league council for the spring semester consisted of duke rohlffs, president, who is absent from the picture and left to right, skip howard, vice pres- identp dick adams, treasurer, and gary nelson, secretary. the iob of the boys' league council is to plan activities not ordinarily sponsored by other on campus co-educational groups. the eleventh and twelfth grade representa- tives to the boys' league council are, front row, left to right, terry bennett and dick schweichertp second row, darrell burdette, bruce remsberg and ed mosesp back row, sims cranston, gary hudson and gene conte. the highlight of the spring semester, boys' league council activities, was the car rodeo. all students were eligible to com- pete for the awards which were given to the winners of the various events. dorothea emerson action the 'WO dom b 5l'a iane goll galore boys cheerleaders? harrlef Vdh osdel ever, co-operation and hard work among the members of the saff enabled them staff brings yearbook ,.....--wr N . f, 55' francie elam assistant editor sandra baker editor-in-chief we dared to be different! the yearbook staff decided they would rather produce a book that was entirely new and different than copy those of previous years. so the ideas for the 1955 annual, hoofbeats , took shape. due to lack of experience, the staff often had a difficult time, but each day they tackled the iob with renewed vigor. starting late and progressing slowly at first, the staff failed to meet their first deadlines. how- down to the finish line to meet their final deadline and present in many respects. it has an album type bottom, and action pictures of all sizes mass block of individual shots of seniors, this book to you. this annual is different shape, senior pictures running along the and dimensions. thus was eliminated a a mass section of sports, dances, and faculty. this variety of design, layout and presentation allows each page to be an adventure to the reader. this yearbook is a lasting memento because, where pos- sible, all individuals were identified. these are the ideas and efforts of the staff members, who hope that the 1955 hoofbeats meets with your approval. courtney klinck art editor pat barr we failed to catch these shots earlier. V photography editor il t is I brll sunderland K' ,M carole mcclelland photography manager .53 L.. .M .ts business manager at the far left members of the boys' ..l..l league cool their dogs after a red hot initiation. they are, left to right, dick schwieckert, ed moses, sims cranston, bruce remsberg, pete alexander, duke rohlffs, gary hudson and gary nelson. in the second picture that's muir's second highest scorer, sonny peia, pushing one up. dora bastiani in the third picture, took over as school nurse in march. ger- trude h. iohnson, assistant librarian on .... .1 .AL Lg,-5-M A..--I--., and into the winners . 1518? i JF circle! four members of the staff are pictured in the yearbook office talking over the layout of one of the annual pages. they are seated, left to right, mary cox and neil benioff. standing behind them are jack hildner and al baker. L . I s 'N .1 O A W ,. , V , K It Qld: :Fm A L fi ' ilb l f' it 1 f l d vi i f B 7 lg members of the staff together with adviser ioseph lanzarotta are pictured checking a master list of all the copy and pictures on each page in the annual. the staff members are, left to right, tom hillary, steve taylor, brian macclowry, io ann okada, ianet kerr, and adviser lanzarotta. pictured above are six members of the staff working on copy for the annual. almost every staff member helped to write copy for the book. this often involved long hours after school and on weekends. in the picture, seated, left to right, are gary bathurst, lois crain, iudy mcphee, and ann perine. standing behind them are lim leon- hard and iohn chambers. ga. the art staff lent their assistance in the produc- tion of the yearbook, not only by drawing the art work but also by helping the rest of the staff to plan an attractive, well balanced book. they are, front row, left to right, pat wallace, don mothews, and don lee. back row, marty wasson, adviser iohn dickerhoff, allan carter, and jerry brazelton. 11155, . .J W.-sm., V -0-H I .,..,, ., Q ,, I ft gil fx 'T-ol? 2 is ' gs n 'HW' i f xg! the girls pictured above are the staff typists. their iob was to type two copies of every page of the annual before it went to the printer. the typists are, left to right, kathy peterson, natalie keinonen. shirlev dexbeimer and, standing behind shirley, muriel sacks. iunior queen royal homecoming queen fu,-key fussle l dr. archie turrell Yvonne ovconnor chariot YV0 1e flmf court 'Gigs. l pl l29 X5 JUI . of GX 52 6 00. 0 xv' osvwg fr' W 'P K , cz:-f 1944 K A fir' .... Q if tv' r 'par D , baccalaureate service 1955 seniors left lo right, anita fredriksen, cleve traughber, iudy lenhart, richard rogers, ioyce seline, and sterling goudeau. 1. LJ -'Lam , f .5 'FF ,MM .fzfw I!! ,k 'tr 'Nil I 4 J nf, Jw 'J 1 1 'yi J J. Allfll IMWKIII5' 1 75 mv 4 K. an A f, eN 7'i ls! , - 'S In iff I ' Og W My , I s L i,, A, W . Q, L, 1 D-. LAX Q . QA A t , , ' ,xl Q I V. ,K 'N ,. r1.5-.SKK 4 W Q' 'ff' 4' bf 'Q ' CHQ A ,I M ....,, 4 A. .532 i A we extend our thanks standing, left to right, iohn dickerhoff, lee moyne mark, and bill bockus. seated is ioseph Ianzarotta. iohn dickerhoff and bill bockus, art instructors, worked together to suggest layouts and direct the creation of all art work in hoofbeats. lee moyne mark, photography instructor, produced over five hundred and seventy pictures ranging from faculty portraits to activity shots. ioe lanzarotta, yearbook adviser, formed the backbone of hoofbeats . through his tireless help and continued drive, the staff was able to meet its final deadline. our added thanks to dr. ernest bors who consented to release photo in- structor lee moyne mark from the hospital so that he could di- rect the final phases of the yearbook, to al hawkins who do- nated free of charge the photo of the rose bowl on page 131. 132 the hoofbeats' printer, walter hub- bell. because of his patience and understanding, we are able t present this book to you. lending their assistance to the staff in every way possible are phil turney, left, and mickey dunlap. within two weeks, these gentlemen photographed the five hundred and fifty six seniors which are found along the bottom of each page. to those who left us during the past school year, the echo of muir's hoofbeats pauses in re- membrance. we wish to remember . .. crandall, gary . . 102 a adamek, charlotte . . 5, 20, 21, 46, 66, 93 adams, gordon . . 71 adams, richard . . 5, 16, 24, 31, 46, 53, 63, 66,110,122,123,127 albarian, violet. . 116 alexander, loree . . 5, 91, 97, 118, 119 alexander, peter . . 5, 15, 24, 26, 48, 53, 62, 76, 88, 96, 97, 128 allen, alma . . 65 allin, loan . . 5 allin, thomas . . 5, 24, 46, 55 olwan, hani . . 6, 11, 13, 38, 39, 55 alzaga, beverly . . 6, 81 amend, alberta . . 6, 18, 21, 50 anderson, andrew . . 11, 56, 57, 59, 105 anderson, charles . . 6, 31, 94 anderson, cliff . . 24, 40, 64, 101 anderson, lack . . 70 anderson, karen . . 45 anderson, maryilyn . , 66 anderson, randolph . . 6, 56, 58, 84. 85, 104, 105 anderson, sue . . 6, 20, 21, 27, 89, 90, 96 ankeny, lloyd . . 7 anstine, morley . . 98, 99, 117 armstrong, bob . . 21, 76 arnold, sally . . 7, 18, 27, 50, 62, 91 114, 126 arthur, beverly . . 7, 108, 122 artman, lanet . . 7, 91 asch, sunny . . 7, 30, 31, 62, 64, 81 87, 109 archer, charles . . 7 ashby carol . . 8, 64, 69, 77 ax, darla . . 45 b bocus, william . . 35, 132 boer, dorthy . . 8, 45, 66 baker, albert . . 8, 11, 25, 38, 56, 69, 74, 75, 113, 129 baker, sandra . . 8, 65, 74, 119, 128 baker, yvonne . . 108 bolderama, gloria . . 8 ball, richard . . 8 ballard, donovan . . 70 banta, botsey . . 9, 35 bontle, sterling . . 9 barbieri, ronald . . 16 barnard, william . . 11, 61, 65, 125 barnes, bob . . 102, 121 barnes, helen . . 40, 61 barnett, robert . . 9 barr, darla . . 9, 10, 21, 22, 91 barr, patricia . . 9, 118, 119, 128 barraxa, elena . . 9 barry, gladys . . 90, 116 barton, abigail . . 63, 90, 91, 97 basler, roger . . 10, 66, 105 bass, elizabeth . . 10, 66, 76 bassett, margaret . . 5 bassford, iohn . . 10, 21, 67, 111 bostiani, dora . . 127, 128 bates, carole . . 40, 91, 97 bathurst, gary . . 74, 129 baumgartener, ioan . . 32, 45 baxter, lack . . 10, 72, 86 beam, harold , . 5, 86, 116 beam, peter . . 10, 86 becker, robert . . 17 beckman, arnold . . 10, 16, 98 beemink, dale . . 64 beghetti, olixabeth . . 45 behmer, lohn . . 11, 95 behymer, betty . . 11, 21, 22 bekey, thomas . . 11, 25 beknap, bruce . . 11 bellarny, loan . . 11 I d benieff, neal . . 11, 21, 69, 76, 111, 122,123,129 bennett, leon . . 12, 35, 80, 81, 83 bennett, terry . . 98, 99, 102, 123, 127 benson, will berry, carol iam.. 118 91 123 busch, mary lane . . 40, 91, 97, 122 butterick, nancy . . 20, 109 butz, connie . . 20, 44 byberg, sonia . . 16 byram, donald . . 117 bertonneau, diane . . 12, 44 bertonneau, george . . 97, 102 beye, alma . . 86, 117 bickel, iean . . 12, 18, 27, 41, 52, 62, 64, 67, 78, 91,118,119 bigby, orville . . 11, 38, 105 biandi, marlene . . 74 bird, fred . . 12 bishop, betty . . 91 bittman, lames . . 118 blake, henry . . 12 bloke, sherrie . . 91 blakely, robert . . 12, 16, 63, 110 blakely, taylor . . 13, 16 bless, robert . . 13 blessing, clifford . . 13, 28, 29 blum, thomas . . 13 bolster, merrill . . 21, 98 bolt, martha . . 13 booher, bill.. 11, 37, 39,112,113,124 borchgrevink, brenda . . 40, 91 bars, dr. earnest . . 132 botello, charlotte . . 44, 60 bothwell, emily . . 35, 91 boughton, william . . 118 bowen, marcialyn . . 13, 66, 76 bowerx, madeline . . 61 boyer, william . . 29, 36 boykln, barbara . . 5, 14, 15, 19, 26, 41, 49, 64, 91,115,122 bradford, charles . . 11, 12, 37, 56, 59, 104, 105 bradley, robert . . 11, 14, 24, 26, 55, 113 bradshaw, robert . . 31 bramble, Ierry . . 14, 21 bratton, lerrle . . 91 brazelton, gerald . . 14, 77, 129 bresnahan, paula . . 45 brewer, hazel . . 82 briggs, carol . . 14 bright, normo . . 14, 86 bright, thomas . . 15 brisendine, phillip . . 15 brisley, bob . . 48 brockmeyer, neal . . 15, 24, 26, 40, 56, 59, ea, 89, 94, 96 brook, richard . . 11, 13, 38 brooks, cecil . . 118 browder, ionice . . 15, 45 brown, david . . 11, 38 brown, gerald . . 29, 61 brown, lohn . . 118 brown, kendrick . . 15, 46 brown, larry . . 15, 21, 36, 94 brown, linda . . 15, 20, 21 brown, marian . . 69, 74, 75, 91 browne, barbara . . 118 brumbaugh, gary . . 118 brutcher, constance . . 64, 91, 123 buckner, sandra . . 19, 27, 63, 66, 91, 94, 97, 102 bullard iean . . 45, 60 bundy, ioon . . 19, 60 burden, wanda . . 19, 31, 45, 66, 110, 122 burdette, walter d. . . 19, 35, 98, 123, 127 burdick, george . . 29, 39, 102, 124 burke, iohn . . 16, 72, 85 burness, david . . 19 burns, lim . . 19, 76 burns, patricia . . 91 burrall, lucille . . 8, 26 burton, kittridge . . 20, 77, 100, 122, C code, linda . . 91 cadwell, mary . . 20, 91 taldwell, eric . . 20, 24 calhoun, gary . . 30, 79 calkins, Iorrayne . . 7, 31, 48, 52 callawoy, Iowell . . 20 campbell, clinton . . 21, 86 campbell, marlorie . . 91 campbell, patricia . . 21, 44 compbell, richard , . 21 cardinale, letitio . . 119 carey, gene . . 16 carlson, dean . . 21 corlsen, gail . . 21, 91 carpenter, loan . . 21 carr, censtance . . 22 carr, lames . . 62 carrell, lynette . .22 carter, allan . . 68, 77, 119, 129 carter, meditte . . 119 coxkay, lesse . . 67 catan, elaine . . 119 cesena, helen . .22 chaddock, marilyn . . 10, 21, 22, 23 chaffin, richard chambers, iohn ..1o2 ..22,94,129 chambly, larry . . 68 chancellor, dorothy . , 43 chapman, mike ..105 chase, mel . . 107 chatfield, iohn . .105 chauncoy, paula . . 23, 35, 68, 80, 81 childs, william . . 23 chrisman, alan . . 105 christensen, dale . . 121 christiansen, Ioan . . 23, 66, 76 chubbuck, mary . . 23 clark, marilyn . . 23, 25, 63, 81, 87 clark, stephen . clarke, robert . 110 . 64, 83 105 clawson, lay . . 21, 62 clemons, nita . . 91 clifford, thomas . . 11 clinton, lillian . clisby, barbara clopton, lessie . clough, diane . .43 . . 23, 108 92 .26 cobb, nancy . . 26, 64, 91 cockayne, robert . . 24, 26, 41, 48, 56, 59,112,113 coe rita . . 26, 44 coger, robert . . 26, 64 coleman, tommy . . 11, 37, 39, 104, 105, 120 collins, susan . . 26, 41, 64, 69, 74, 75, 78, 91 camas freddie . . 11, 38, 99 conklin, bruce . . 82 501188, QUQUIIG . . 27, sa, a1, 94, 127 cook, barbara . . 27, 64, 74, 75, 87 cook, gloria . . 65 cook, linda . . 27, 44 cook, william . . 27, 82 cooke, donald . cordy, carolyn . corell, william . corey, warren . . 27,121 .119 .117 .92 corrao, pat . . 27, 45 covell. sylvia . . 75 covington, kay . cowley, virginia .16 .. 21,28 cox, douglas . . 29, 97, 105 cox, Io ann . . 28 cox, mary . .17,18, 21, 27, 28, 31, 51, az, 54, 57, 76, 91, 9:1, 91, 110, 114, 124, 129 crain, sarah . . 27, 28, 69, 74, 91, 97, 129 cranston, florence . . 46, 64, 77 cranston, mildred . . 6 cranston, sims . . 24, 38, 123, 127, 128 crassan, lane . . 91 crawforcl, kim . . 105 cripps, martha . . 28 crisler, iowilla . . 17, 21, 64, 97, 101, 123 croft, sally . . 87, 94 crooker, richard . . 28, 101, 113 cross, art . . 29, 36, 38 cross, micheal . . 11, 13, 16, 105 crouter, richard . . 29, 62 crow, darleen . . 5 crews, morilynn . . 45, 66 crowell, donald . . 15, 26, 29, 62, 66, 94,103,110,121 culver leon . . 29, 49 cunningham, lim . . 29 cunningham, timothy . . 16, 29 curtls, carol . . 29, 77, 110 curtls, henry . . 21, 25, 41, 122 curtis, laura . . 17, 45, 64 cutting, mary . . 30, 66, 71, 76 d dahl, geralcl . . 30 dahlberg, mauritz . . 92 dahn, adelheid . . 30, 45, 66 danleli, fidel . . 77 daniels, roosevelt . . 30, 56, 58, 85 dam, elmer . . 92 dapper, barbara . .20, 21, 30, 41, 89, 91, 96 dornell, gary . . 30, 105 darrow, valerie . . 91 daughtery, laverne . . 31, 62 davis, arnold . . 29 davis, barbara . . 18, 31, 50, 62, 91 davis, blanche . . 43 davis, edward . . 83 davis, lacklyn . . 31, 32, 66, 91 davis, myrna . . 45 dawson, gordon . . 82 day, frank . . 31 deak, william . . 31, 76 dean, betty . . 31, 109 de angelle, art. . 104 de blasio, ann . . 30, 32 de busk, robert . . 63, 64, 101, 102, 110, 121 de lahnette, vernestine . . 32 de lallo, frances . . 91 de lallo, gloria . . 32, 63, 74, 75, 78, 122 de lallo, gracia . . 16, 32, 78, 122 deley, gary . . 32, 64 delrey, ruben . . 32 de pew, robert . . 82 deuchars, eileen . . 33, 46 dexheimer, shirley . . 129 dickerhoff, lohn . . 35, 77, 129, 132 digman, lucy . . 33 dildine, barbara . . 30, 33 dilinghany, charles . . 33, 55, 98 dill, thomas . . 33 dinsmare, keith . . 21, 64, 97, 102, 121 draeger, richard . . 4, 11, 24, 27, 33, 37, 39, 87, 93, 97 dreiford, lynda . . 16 driscoll, sheila . . 65 drummy, steve . . 34, 55, 72 duckworth, peter . . 29 dunlap, mickey . . 132 dunne, patricia . . 31, 34, 65 dyer, nancy . . 34, 66, 76 e eaton, patricia . . 17, 34 ebaugh, lucy . . 34, 44, 86 ecclestone, charlene . . 25, 34 edmands, edith . . 35, 86 edwards, ioyce . . 35, 108 egner, philip . . 35, 100, 121, 123 ehrhart, patricia . . 35, 66, 76 eisler, iames . . 30, 123 elam, frances . . 18, 27, 30, 31, 35, 62, 63, 91, 97, 110, 114, 128 elgin, patricia . . 35, 66, 91 ellingwaod, randall . . 61 elllott, ianice . . 10, 21, 23, 27, 37 sa, 91, 97,111,124, elliott, Iesse . . 92 ellis, richard . . 29, 125 ellstan, gale . . 91 ellwood, arleen . . 76 emerson, dorothea . . 18, 51, 106, 127 emmich, clifford . . 66, 79, 110 emslie, kathleen . . 18, 35, 37, 50 enright, irma . . 43 ericksan, eleanor . . 37, 68, 69 ericksan, ludith . . 27, 31, 37, 41, 74, 78, 87, 97, 126 estobroaks, dalores . . 37, 64, 66 esterman, sue . . 27, 41, 46, 66, 67, 110 estes, brian . . 119 evans, virginia . . 91 ewing, carrnen . . 16 f fabrin, carol . . 37, 45, 109 lagenstren, rory . . 38 falconer, karin . . 38 folk, linda . . 27, 38, 91, 97 Farnsworth, margaret . . 91 fawcett, mary . . 38, 91, 118, 119 fedde, don . . 48 fehring, ken . . 16, 38, 75 feinberg, paul . . 102 teller, iacqueline . . 45 fenig, Iestor . . 71 terguson, iudith . . 40, 61, 91, 122 ferla, danielle . . 40, 91 ferla, ernie . . 29, 38, 55 fildes, lanet . . 92 files, mary . . 20, 21, 39, 69, 91 findlay, bealrice . . 21, 50, 76, 91 fine, stu . . 11, 39, 46, 55, 113 Iinke, carol . . 91 linlay, Iames . . 120 fischer, col . . 120 fishburn, susan . . 20, 21, 39, 69, 78, 89, 91, 96 fisher ronald . . 11, 21, 62, 67, 123 fleming, caralle . . 91 flaming, ioe . . 39, 113 fletcher, nan . . 15, 26, 27, 39, 91, , 64, 126 96, 97 lllnt, yvonne . . 15, 26, 39, 49, 89, 91, 129 lloyd, patricia . . 34, 67 fogg, paul . . 40 foley, milo . . 36, 40, 55 farce, carole . . 40, 45, 64, 97 fore, harald . . 29, 102, 105 forrythe. david . . 102 fosdick, arolle . . 21, 40, 66, 93, 110, 1 1 1, 124 fosdlck, patricia . . 45, 71 faulks, iames . . 82 Fowler, lassamine . . 90, 91 fox, potrlcia . . 91, 97 fraxler, robert . . 11, 38, 113 fredriksen, anito . . 25, 35, 40, 106, 130 freed, marlorie . . 40, 44 Freedman, linda . . 91 french, benlamin . . 92 fry, dorothecl . . 8 fry, margaret . . 41, 45, 64 lllllEX fukutaki, charles . , 29, 72, 85 fulbright, sherman . . 29, 36, 72, 102 fuller, a. i. . . 92 9 gaudy, iudith . . 25, 41, 106 gardner, iack . . 41, 64, 98, 101 gardner, kathryn . . 88 garrett, brooks . . 41 geduldig, ierry . . 21 gemmill, grace . , 41, 45 george, patricia . . 17 gesick, iosephine . . 92 gets, marilyn . . 45 giao, louise . . 9, 41, 45, 66 gibbs, betty . . 43 giflen, george . . 11, 16 gilchrist, failyn . . 65 gilchrist, robert . . 6 gillette, beverly . . 34, 42 gilliat, doris . . 43 gilmore, edward . . 42 ginder, peggy . . 42, 44, 97, 111 glass, helene . . 45 gledhill, iaseph . . 92 glenn, william . . 7, 48, 53 gaetz, alexander . . 42, 55, 105 goll, iane . . 43, 127 goodsell, katherine . . 42, 65 gordon, florence . . 118, 119 gassner, constance . . 42, 76 gossner, ranald . . 43 goto, amy . . 18, 43, 50, 64, 90 goudeau, lee . . 53, 105, 120 goudeau, sterling . . 16, 21, 43, 130 graebner, beryl . . 118, 119 graffis, patricia . . 43, 66, 91 graham, ann . . 43, 76 graham, susan . . 91 grangruth, dyanne . . 43, 45 grant, earline . . 46 graves, nancy . . 46, 66 gray, lanice . . 46 green, carolyn . . 46, 64, 66, 101 green, milburn . . 46 greene, laanne . . 75, 108 gregory, cliton . . 102 gregus, leona . . 46 griffee, harlene . . 47 griffin, george . . 64 griffin, harrie . . 47 griffin, robert . . 46, 47, 65, 96, 97, 98, 101, 123 grinstead carl . . 21. 62, 64 grish, iean . . 16, 47, 75 griule, anne . . 18, 47, 52, 62, 90, 97, 114, 124, 126 grogan, io anne . . 30 grasenbach, marlene . . 45, 47 grass, fletcher, 46, 64 grossman, douglas . . 98 grund, linda . . 91 guerrero, rose . . 90 guleserian, theodore . . 64, 76, 120 gunter, Ioan . . 19, 91, 97 guth, carolyn . . 27, 30, 31, 48, 87, 97 h haigh, Iudy . . 91 hains, Iohn . . 48, 76 hall, diane . . 90, 97 hall, ruth . . 66, 91, 108 hall, vanda, 48, 109 hall, walter . . 65, 83 hamaly, renee . . 45, 48, 109 hamilton, robert . . 29 hamm, bob . . 21, 48 hammock, edward . . 83 hammond, dave , . 48 hand. merrie . . 49, 86 hannum, robert . . 16, 125 hansen, alfred . . 60, 71, 73, 102 hansen, margaret . . 49, 88 hansan, lawrence . . 49 harbisan, aileen . . 91 hordiman, iesse . . 21, 49, 62 hargrave, david . . 11, 37, 39, 46, 48, 49, 54, 55, 56, 58, 69, 85,112,113 harlow, frank . . 49, 74, 75 harmonson, iudith . . 18, 21, 50, 62, 66, 91,103,110,114,118,119 harp, rita . . 20, 21, 46, 50 harris, lonathon . . 101, 120 harris, robert . . 94, 98 harryman, micheal . . 21, 76 horryman, patrick . . 21, 50 hart, susan . . 19 hartke, holly 50 hamaod, dave . . 82 harwood, iulie . . 19, 27, 50, 66, 78,, 91, 97,111,123 haseltan, sandra . . 91 hast, byron . . 29, 125 hast, margaret . . 91 hatch, edward . . 29, 99 hauswald, lowell . . 11, 12, 37, 39, 50, 112, 113 hawkins, al . , 131, 132 hawkins, william . . 68 haynes, stuart . . 61, 76 haze, donald . . 99, 102 head, robert . . 51 heard, ianet . . 51, 109 heaton, culver . . 24, 51 heckendorn, philip . . 98 hedeen, carl . . 71 heinze, david . . 11 heck, leanne . . 21 heinze, david . . 51 helbing, mark . . 72 hempseed, lean . . 51, 91 henderson, martha . . 69, 74 henley, goble . . 11, 13, 38, 51 henry, arthur . . 52, 101 henson, virginia . . 43 herbert, leon . . 52, 65 hermann, peter . . 11, 16, 38, 98 heywood, iohn . . 82 hicks, selda . . 91 higbee, robert . . 21, 52, 62, 69, 87 hild, evalyn . . 67, 90 hildner, jack . . 125, 129 hill, mike , , 11, 38 hlll, walter . . 24, 52, 66, 107, 129 hlllary, thomas . . 30, 52, 66, 107, 129 hoaglund, iewel . . 16, 109 hodges, patricia .. 44, 52, 64 hoeven, marcia . . 20, 21, 53 hoffman, Ieannette . . 64, 66, 118, 119 hoflmon, marilyn . . 76 haltby, michael . . 40, 53, 63, 66 honsaker, bux . . 11, 14, 24, 26, 31, 37, 53, 55, 56, 57, 59, 88, 96 hoose, nelson . . 53 horning, lanet . . 31, 53, 87, 108 haulgate, lawrence . . 53, 66, 94 howard, skip . . 10, 47, 48, 53, 55, 117, 124, 127 howlett, betsy . . 40, 91, 97 hawse, norman . , 24, 54 hritl, ronald . . 21, 111 hubbell, walter . . 132 hudlow, laycelyn . . 30, 34, 54, 67 hudson, carolyn . . 54 hudson. gory . . 15, 24, 26, 54, 55, 63, 59, 76, 98, 110, 124, 127, 128 hugaboom, edward . . 16, 54 hsieh, george . , 21, 54 hughes, garet . . 55, 94 humphreys, pot . . 91 hunt, donald .. 11, 42, 48, 54, 101, 105, 107 hutchlnxan, edward . . 55 hutchinlan pearl . . 83 I ibalia, dorothy . . 55, 65 illsley, david 55 inco, yvonne . . 55, 91 ingham, bill . . 29, 36, 99 isler, carolyn . . 55 iwon . , caryl . . 56 l lackson, robert . . 21, 76 lacobs, robert . . 56 iacobs, tom . . 76 iacobsen, fay . . 45, 56 iacobsen, iudy . . 16, 21, 56, 67, 71 iahnke, robert . . 11 iomerson, reginold . . 11, 38, 56, 69 iames, linda . . 101 ienkins, cindy . . 20, 21 ienkins, margaret . . 25, 56 ienkinson, iames . . 29, 40, 102, 105 lerski, sandra . . 32, 57 lewell, charles . . 16, 57 iimenez, ida . . 90 iobe, nancy . . 30 lohannren, laurence . . 68, 117 iohnson, beverly . . 44, 57 iohnson, ernest . . 21, 64, 76 lohnsan, gertrude . . 128 lohnson, henry . .65 lohneon, Ia verne . . 17, 57, 66, 76 iohnson, natalie . . 17, 87 iohnsan, richard . . 21, 67 lahnston, kenneth . . 57 iohnston. ralph . . 92 iones, charles . . 58, 76 lanes, dennis . . 11 ianes, ianice . . 65 lones, iulie . . 64, 91 iones, patricia . . 58 ianes, peggy . . 21 lones, phyllls . . 17, 64, 118, 119 lanes, raymond . . 21, 76 iones, robert . . 11, 58, 107 lanes, robert . . 76 ionker, diana . . 16, 97 iardan, george . . 102 Iorgenson, elna . . 58, 106 iudd, roberta . . 58, 106 iulius, iames . . 25, 29, 81 iuster, naman . . 83 k kane, katherine . . 34, 58, 67 kazanlian, michael . . 31, 59, 64, 99 kazanlian, stanley . . 59, 87 keorney, iuniue . . 105 keefo, katherine . . 59, 108 keinonen, natalie . . 64, 67, 91, 97, 129 kelly, arthur . . 72 keny, michael . . 11, 13, ae, 42, ss, 59 kel1y, patricia . . 45, 59, 64 kennedy, lolita . . 17, 64, 91, 108, 114, 118 kennedy, michael . . 59 kennedy, paula . . 59, 90 kennedy, robert . . 16, 64, 99 kertaot, mary . . 60, 86 keringer, laanne . . 45 kerr, lonat . . 97, 129 kerr, lahn . . 29 kesller, yvonne . . 60 ketchum, carole . . 74, 90 koyte, david . . 30, 66, 79, 103 kiers, peter . . 102 kild, evelyn . . 34 kilius, ianetto . .60, 66, 86, 110 kimball, nancy . . 60 klmmell, robert . . 60 klpling, ranald . . 61 kirk, carolyn . . 61, 66, 110 kirk, peggy . . 21, 61 kirkpatriek, ierry . .61 klinck, courtney . . 28, 29, 55, 61, 66, 72 kneip, shirley . . 45, 91 kocevar, marian . . 61 koebler, geroge . . 11, 38, 55, 63 kosahoyashi, douglas . . 36, 102, 125 kostos, thomas . . 92 krepps, marianne . . 63 krulger, lean . .63 kuegeman, mildred . . 30, 63 kuntz, mary ann . . 63 kurtz, betty . . 63, 65, 66, 110 I Iackey, betty . . 65, 66 lacy, rosiland . . 10, 21, 23.31, 64, 66, 67, 90, 1o:1, 110 ladd, larry . . 25, 66 lamp, lawrence . . 6, 54 lamb, linda . . 18, 21, 62, 66, 106, 109 I6 mom, allan . . 21, 24, 62, 66, 67, 76,112, 113,124 Ia motte, keith . . 21, 62, 76, 113 Iandeck, donald . . 11, 21, 24, 35, 38, mc mc MC HIC ffl! mc mc WIC mc mc IHC mc mc mc mc mc mc mc comas, carolo . . 27, 31, 74, 97 comb, stuart . . 6 coy, ionet . . 65, 74 crea, frank . . 120 daniel, ronald . . 21, 53, 74 elwain, warren david . . 74 larland, sharon . . 21, 23, 74 farlane, iohn .. 21, 34, 67 gee, matt . . 10, 47, 75 grath, mike . . 11 guire, I. l. . . 92 hugh, robert . . 29, 95 intyre, iance . . 45, 75 kee, theodore . . 121 nulty, stewart . . 75 phee, iudith . . 27, 32, 51, 52, 75, 91, 97,110,129 sweeney, iohn . . 8 williams, robert . . 49 maag, sue . . 34, 66, 70, 91 mackey, barbara . .60, 70 ndex monson, stanley . . 11, 82, 125 montgomery, frank . . 79 monzinga, frank . . 29, 105 moon, sharon . . 90 moore, bette . . 79, 106 moore, dan . . 35, 79,112,113 moore, don . . 35, 79, 112, 113 moore emmett . . 79 moore, martha . . 66, 76, 80 moore, william . . 66, 80, 121 morant, bev. william . . 117 morgan, clyde . . 21, 34, 67, 80 morrison. linda . . 25, 80, 81 morrison, lucy . . 45, 75, 80, 109 moses, edward . . 21, 29, 36, moses, lesse . . 8 moses, ruth . . 64, 76, 80, 106 mower, richard . . 121 mullen, mary . . 92 mullison, carl . . 25 111,125, 127 128 r 66, 111, 121 lane, carolyn . . 88, 91, 97, 123 lane, gail . . 45, 67, 87, 88 lane, harold . . 67 lanier, robert . . 67, 105 langan, pete . . 10, 49, 67 lange, lone . . 15, 26, 27, 41, 51, 52, 66, 67, 89,91,96, 110,124,126 lanzaarotta, Ioe . . 61, 69, 75, 129, 132 Iarson, ann . . 50, 67, 91 Iaurenson, edward . . 46, 95, 1 07 'N leamed, allan . . 11, 37, 68, 98 learned, allan m. . . 54, 70 Ile, don . . 129 Ienhart, Iudith . . 62, 68, 81, lenz, carolyn . . 19, 27, 68, 130 rs, 91, 91, 122 mocks, ion . . 81 madison, iudith . . 90 magee, lorlng . . 29, 36, 70, 105 mohon, kathleen . . 92 manaugh, susa nne . . 91, 97 manetta, maria . . 64, 91 mangio, frank , . 70 manildi, gale . . 90 mann, daniel . . 31, 63, 68, 79, 87 maquire, fred . markham, barb .16 1 ara..71 mark, lee moyne . . 25, 35, 80, 81, 132 marks, ion . . 21 marsee, stuart . . 6 marsh, robert . . 16 malssaklo, schi martin, iohn . ko. .64 . 11, 13, 37, 87, 104, munnich, hans . . 16, 102 musitelle, fronces . . 90 myers, ierry . . 105 n narasaki, sachiko alice . . 64, 81 nardoni, elaine . . 64, 65 neary, carole . . 81, 106 nelson, donald . . 21, 121 nelson, gary . . 53, 65, 76, 81, 87, 97, 122, 123, 127 nelson, iohn . . 16, 76 nelson, laura . . 101 nelson, linda . . 31, 40, 52, 71, 86, 87, 126 nemec don . . 121 nese, frank . . 11, 12, 37, 39, 55, 63, 81 newmeister, harice . . 61 Ieonard, robert . . 16 leonhard, lames . . 68. 94, 98, 129 leveille, willia .. 56, 107, 121 lewi, ludith . . 16, 68, 75 lewis, darlene . . 68 lewis, terry . . 16 lewis, walt . . 29, 55, 69 Ieycllman, iohn . . 66, 105, 120 limb, Iohn . . 61 lindberg, patricia .. 44, 66, 69, 110 lindsey, william . . 65. 87 umm, linda . . 14, 19, 26, 41, 64, 69, 76, as, 90, 96, 97, 122, 124 little, barbara . . 19, 27, 64, 69, 91, 97, 103, 122 livinstan nancy . . 66 locke catherine . . 44, 69 lard, sally . . 90 Iosey, robert . . 11, 24, 37, 39, 40, 46, 70, 113, 124 loveland, robert . . 69, 98 ludd, mary . . 50, 65, 66 Iukan, michael . . 100 Iutx, sharon . . 81 105, 120 martin, lu dawn . . 90 marx, ianet sue . . 45 mothes, iames . . 21, 34, 67 mathews, don . . 71, 77, 129 mathews, margaret, 34, 66, 76 mothieson, cliff . . 71 matsumoto, ioy . . 71, 108 matter, peter . . 64, 102 matthews, iune . . 34, 64, 67, 69, 76 maunsell, susan . . 17, 71, 91, 93, 114, 122 may, marilyn . . 64, 76 mays, susan . . 18, 27, 50, 64, 67, 71, 90, 97, 111 mazarella, iulian . . 117 maxzeo, beverly . . 73 meads, keith . . 21, 72, 73, 76 meek, russell . . 75 meek, sharon . . 45 meldrum, helen . . 106, 108 mendelson, gary . . 75, 105, 120 meyers, ierry . . 105, 120 mihaluv, Iohn . . 64, 78 nibely, priscilla . . 90 nicholas, william . . 6 nichols, rogers . . 121 nichi, helen . . 18, 60, 64, 97, 114 nishimura, k. . . 21, 29, 105 nissley, iosephine . . 61 nordquist . . carol . . 81 norick, barbara . . 94, 122 norick, ronald . . 76 norton, gary . . 29, 102, 128 norton, Ioan . . 45, 90 nourse, steve . . 72 nunn, leslie . , 11 nyquist, iohn . . 21, 23, 31, 62, 76, 81, 87, 113 obole, o laura . . 30. 77, 82, 103 o'connor, tom . . 113 o'connor, yvonne . . 66, 129 ohlsen, marie . . 61 - okada, don . . 24, 29, 40, 46, okada, io ann . . 65, 82, 129 okamoto, hiroko . . 60, 108 okerstrom, sharon . . 82 97, 1 ,123 I .ll 02 lyndon, bud . . 54 ....1'l'l.... mac bride, glen . . 68 mac clowery, brian . . 29, 112, 113, 129 mac donald, ronald . .76 macfarlane, ruth . . 61 mac gillivray, david , . 61, 100 mac gillivray, linda . . 17, 21, 50 mac kinnon, roger . . mac man, barbara . mac vittie, sherrie . . Ill! alister, frances . . 16 76 70, 86 73 . 18, 52, 62, 63, 73, vo, 97, 128 mc cabe, ellen . . 73, 76 mc cartney, maureen . . 73 mc clelland, carole . mc clelland gordon . . 54 mc clowery, ieanine . 45. 73 Ml clure, williarr miller, dale . . miller, iohn . . miller, mary . 78, 81 11, 94, 112, 113,125 . 27, 50, 69, 78, 90, 91, 97, 111 miller, patricia kay . . 78 miller, ronald . . 16, 107 miller, sherry . . 78, 90 miller, virginia . . 88, 90 miller, william . . 11, 24, 38, 39, 40, 112, 113, 125 mills, shirley . . 77, 78, 87 mims, james . . 105 minton, isabel . . 92 mishler, gladys . . 92 mitchell. darryl . . 11, 37. 56, 59 mitchell, iohn . . 31, 79, 86 moen, lorna . . 90 molinar, edmund . . 117 mondorf, anna ..92 olive, patricia . . 62, 82 oliver, lewis . . 11 olson, beverly . . 90 olson, patricia . . 26, 60 opp, walter. . 55, 70, 120 arr, ianet . . 66, 82, 86 orr, verne . . 6 owens, alvin . . 11 owens, stan . . 82, 117 F pace, carolyn . . 118, 119 pacheco, leo . . 25 paden, iohn . . 9. 14, 24, 26, 48, 49, 56, 59, 64, 83, 104, 122 palmer, sally . . 83, 90, 106 palmer, sheila . . 21, 64, 67, 90, 97, 126 pancoast, raymond . . 83 parish, kathleen . . 45, 83 parker, anne . . 30 parker, bonnie . . 19, 81 parker, patricia . . 45, 83 parsons, carrie . . 92 paton, sharilyn . . 21, 23, 83 patterson, guy . . 16, 84, 99 potton, iune . . 45 paul, onita . . 84 paul, dorothea . . 84 payne, georgia . . 45, 50, 66, 78, 84, 88, 108 poyne, william . . 84, 126 pease, eyelyn . . 18, 22, 62, 64, 84, 90, 97 peisa, anthony . . 27, 46, 55, 56, 58, 69, 85, 95, 128 penn, iames . . 105 pennock, deane . . 21, 46, 62, 67, 76, 85, 93 peralta, lucille . . 92 perine, ann . . 27, 32, 51, 52, 63, 85, 90,110, 123,129 perschbacher, dellene . . 25, 77, 81, 85 pesek, claire . . 52, 85, 90 peterman, denn . . 122 peters, william ben . . 11, 15, 24, 26, 30, 66, 85, 88, 96, 97, 122 petersen, dolores . . 25, 86 petersen michael . . 70, 72, 73 peterson, dianne . . 45, 106 peterson, kathleen . . 129 phillips, patricia . . 86, 90 phillips, ronnie . . 86, 100 pickett, michael . . 86, 105, 120 pierce, dwight . . 68 pion, ersula . . 16, 106 piper, malcolm . . 86 pipkin, chester . . 55, 66, 105, 110 piuo, yvonne . . 86, 90 poole, gwendolyn . . 10, 21, 22, 87 posey, ellen . . 87 posthuma, loan . . 16, 90, 97 potter, ronald . . 11, 55, 87 powell, ruth . . 32, 106 preble, rosemarie . . 75, 87 price, eliiah . . 40 prichard, pete . . 21, 64, 76, 105, 120 prinq, maryann . . 87 proctor, mary ann . . 66, 76, 87 pruitt, dean . . 105 purnell, carol . . 45 pyle, mary . . 18, 50, 62, 63, 89, 90, 114, 115 'I quick, mary . . 45 quinton, david . . 65, 89 r ramsey, bob . . 122 range, arlen . . 45, 49, 89, 110, 116 rankin, ronald . . 46, 64 rasmussen, iohn . . 21, 36 rasmussen, marilyn . . 45 roy, laurel . . 86, 89 ream, dale . . 40, 64, 90, 97 reoney, iulia . . 65, 89, 90, 108 reed, iudith . . 45, 122, 123 reed, virginia . . 5, 19, 64, 66, 67, 78, 89, 90, 97, 103, 111 reichert, stephen . . 30, 61 remsberg, bruce . . 34, 53, 66, 67, 76, 128 92, 103, 127, rettie, george . . 8 revelay, thomas . . 92 reyes, stephen . . 64, 71 reynolds, diane . . 65 reynolds, gwendolyn . . 92 rhodes, gary . . 122 richards, ernest . . 25 richards, shirley . . 92 roberts, dorothy . . 43 roberts, iohn . . 76 robertson, donald . . 92 rogers, gary . . 16 rogers, karene . . 21, 27, 34, 64, 67, 90, rogers, rogers, 92, 97,111,122 michael . . 16 nancy . . 9, 27, 32, 51, 52, 64, 66, 78, 90, 93, 116, 126 richard a. . . 93, 130 rogers, rogers, richard m. . . 93 rogers, sharon . . 90 rogers, shirley . . 90 rogers, virginia . . 109 ronglien, bruce . . 72, 73, 84 roginson, robert . . 102, 125 rohlffs, duke . . 24, 27, 41. 53 89. 93, rooney 96, 127, 128 , harry . . 93 roncelli, christine . . 66 roncelli, nancy . . 60, 93 root, anadell . . 45 rose, mary . . 45, 94 rasell, merlynn . . 16, 94 rosenberger, lola . . 90 ross, lanice . . 16 ross, leanne . . 32, 45 roth, mary loan . . 94 rothschlld, lois . . 70, 90 ruhsenberger, Iohn . . 16 rulx, linda . . 109 rumble runuist , robert . . 94 , cheryl . . 90 rupley, carl . . 92 ruppert, richard . . 11, 14, 24, 26, 38, es, ss, es, 94, :za russell, catherine . . 94 rutledge, gayla . . 45 ryon, susan . . 32, 45, 94 ryano, Isamu . . 21, 102 s sacks, murlel . . 109, 129 saddle r, carolyn . . 90 salceda, rebecca . . 64, 90 salit, harry . . 21, 95 sander s, christlan . . 68, 95 sanders, lydia . . 95 sanford, don . . 76 sant, richard . . 11, 27, 95, 96 sant, s haryn . . 90 scarlott, lohnny . . 97 schenck, della . . 90, 95 schilllg, richard . . 63, 95 schirding, suzanne . . 64, 90 schmidt, ludith . . 46, 69, 96 schottke, kathi . . 30, 96, 110 schweickert, richard . . 21, 97, 102, 107, 124, 127, 128 scofield, llnda . . 45 scott, ann . . 90, 96 scott, claudia . . 16 scott, david . . 99 scott, rulon . . 96, 97, 122, 123 scoville, richard . . 105 seachrist, loan . . 90 seaholm, marlena . , 17, 90 sellne, Ioyce . . 25, 80, 97, 130 serna, mary . . 16 seymour, verda . . 97 shanahan, michael . . 64, 95, 102 shank, carol . . 17, 39, 64, 90 sharp, gladyce . . 92 shatafian, roger . . 21 shattuck, lonathan . . 97 sheard, richard . .105 shearer, nina . . 52, 90, 97, 126 sheets, lerry . . 122 shelby, robert . . 75, 83 sheldon, lulie . . 90 shepherd, gerald . . 97 shepp, charles . . 11, 97 shennan, robert . . 122 sherwood, mary . . 27, 90, 98, 108 index shier, nancy . . 64, 66, 76, 90 shipley, barbara . . 77, 98 ehabe, peggy . . 45 shonstrom, ann . . 64, 90, 98 shoup, donald . . 11, 76, 83, 113 siegfus, shirley . . 91 simon, deray . . 95, 98 simpson, napoleon . . 92 simpson, sally . . 19, 27, 64, 66, 78, 90, 91, 97, 98,122,124,126 sims, carols . . 98 sims, marion . . 86 sinanian, susan . . 90 siraganian, gloria . . 122 smith, cheryl . . 90 smith, diane . . 99 smith, ernest . . 76 smith, henry . . 34 smith, larry . . 42 smith, martha . . 99 smith, william . . 66, 79, 103 smith, susan . . 45 64 90 99 smlth, walter . . 29, 98, 107 smyths, susan . . I 4, ur, 108 snyder, loan . . 70 soehrens, catherine . . 69, 76 sorrentlno, david . . 75, 99 sortlno, Iohn . . 92 sparks, arthur . . 65 speckert, geraldine . .68 splvey, doris . . 123 sprague, gail . . 123 staPP. mary . . 106,118,119 sterner, arlene . . 31, 32, 34, 44, 66, 87, 99, 111 stevens, freeman . . 29, 39, 105 stevens, tarrant . . 99 stewart, ann . . 45 stewart, forrest . . 71, 72, 73, 121 stewart, nancy . . 16, 88, 101 stipes, richard . . 123 stolz, william . . 64, 99, 101 stone, douglas . . 10, 24, 47, 48, 49, 101, 104, 105 stone, everett . . 8 stone, richard . . 101 stromberger, herman . . 5, 116 strong, sylvia . . 65 stuart, bemice . . 16 sumrnerfield, bob . . 30 summerhays, richard . . 101 sunderland, william . . 101, 128 surdy, gloria . . 90, 103 suster, bar . . 103 svenrud, robert . . 103 swaim, ingaborg . . 80 swarthaut, ianet . . 90, 103 swearlngen, wilrna . . 44 swedlow, Ion . . 30, 69, 74, 103, 123 switzer. sherine . . 45 sylvester, wayne . . 103 I taffe, william . . 55, 103 takelroshi, akemi . . 64, 69, 76 takenouchi, lanie . . 104, 109 talbert, victor ., 56, 57, 58, 84, 85, 104 talmadge iack . . 104 tashima, lulla . . 40, 77 tate, ludith . . 90 taylor, evgene . . 38, 104 taylor, stephen . . 123, 129 taylor, truxton . , 125 tellez, reuben . . 25, 61, 121 terrell, nhillip . . 29, 36, 55, 112, 123 terry, dewey . . 21 theyken, lcathleen . . 97 thomas, lileo . . 70, 109 thompson, billy . . 21, 45, 50, 104 thompson, olovine . .17, 45 thon, william . . 100 tichy, edward . . 104 tipplo, sheldon . . 105 titterington, sandra . . 66, 105 torgerson, linda . . 34, 46, 105 townsend, Iohn . . 123 toxby, peter . . 64, 69 toy, arthur . . 64, 98, 105 tracy, iames . . 21, 55, 94 tramutalo pat . . 30 traughber, cleve . . 11, 13, 15, 24, 25, 27, 38, 46, 48, 55, 89, 96, 97, 103, 105, 130 travers, robert . . 54, 64, 98, 106 treadway, kltty . . 45, 106 treadwell, susan . . 17, 45, 66 trowell, emmett . . 68, 106 truher, lack . . 11, 13, 24, 38, 39, 89, 96, 97 trunick lanet . . 27, 32, 64, 88, 90, 97, 106, 118, 119 ,122 ,105 tucker, cheryl . . 76 turko, rosalie . . 106 turner, phylis . . 74 turpeau, nona . . 31, 87, 97, 106 u ulves, al . . 30, 61, 65, 100, 107 uyelanlsa, albert . . 107 V vacca, donald . . 29, 55, 63 valentine, linda . . 89, 90, 96 vanderwoad, Iill . . 106, 107 van osdel, harriet . . 70, 127 van sant, clarke . . 80, 107 van sant, scott . . 25, 107 van wingerden, ludy . . 78. 107 veazey, robert . . 30, 61 veneziano, nicholas . . 82 verner, bob . . 65, 105, 108, 120 vernon, carol . .108 ver plancls, ianice . . 83, 90 verstegen, george . . 92 vestal, loyce . . 90, 108 vigas, Irene . . 66, 77, 108 vilmur,' robert . . 66, 108, 110 vlselli, raymond . , 68, 108 W wagner, carol . . 65, 66, 109 wagner, dorreen . . 109 wagner, leanette . . 45 wainscott, sherwin . . 109 waite, anita . . 109 waite. cynthia . . 16, 19, 111 wakeling, dennis . . 30, 64 wakely, fred . . 123 waldo, marlorie . . 32, 45 wallace, carole . . 75, 109, 129 wallace, wallie . . 106, 108, 111 walker, alan . , 21, 64, 67, 76 walker, don . . 125 walker, lacquelnie . . 45, 109 walker, Iohn . . 125 walker, walter . . 25, 80, 81 walkup, frank . . 7, 48, 54, 94 ward. beverly . . 65, 11 wardlow, rnildred . . 116 wardwell, george . , 29, 111, 120 warmer, tom . . 11, 66,111 warner, susan . . 90, 123 warton, stan . . 107 wasson, martha . . 45, 111, 129 waterman, barbara , . 86, 111, 118, 119 wats, leanette . . 45 watson, pauline . . 92 wattenburg, robert . . 11, 13, 24, 38, 39, 40, 64, 102, 104, 105 weatherwax, debby . . 67, 112 Webb, robert . . 21, 112 weber, carolyn . . 66, 103, 109, 118, 119 webster, carol . . 90, 94 weidig, richard . . 11, 13, 38, 56, 59, 102, 113 weiner, patricia . . 45 weiss, edward . . 21, 112 welch, terry . . 112 werner, iulia . . 77, 106, 112 wesman, barry . . 21, 112 wheeler, dorathy . . 92 wheeler, harry . . 66, 76, 113 whipple, dan . . 113 white, gerald . . 113 white, gretchen . . 64, 102 white, helen . . 90 whilten, Iohn . . 70 wlbler, clifferd . . 95 wizlcstrom, ronald . . 95, 113 wilbert, alan . . 102, 112 wilcott, scott . . 24, 30, 89, 96 wilkes, anita . . 113 wilkins, iris . . 92 williams, ann . . 90 williams, bernie . . 114 williams, bill . . 76 williams, carolyn . . 114 williams, frieda . . 114 williams, lim . . 55, 114 williams, iohn . . 24, 82, 83 williams, katherine . . 66, 76, 114 williams, leon . . 29, 95, 102 williams, margie . . 90 williams, nick . . 55, 114, 112 williamson, iohn . . 31, 55, 56, 59, 115 willis, sandie . . 90 wilmslsurst, fred . . 72 wilson, gary . . 86 wllson, io ann . . 4 wilson, lawrence . . 30 wilson, peter . . 11, 38, 105 wiltan, charlone . . 30, 115 wiltse, iulia . . 125 windhauser, ierry . . 115 witkowski. ellen . . 30 wiftman, laura . . 92 wood, helen . . 90, 115 wood, nancy. . 52, 91, 111 wood, philip . . 94, 115 woolhouse, derothy . . 43 worland, larry . . 11, 13, 24, 38, 55, 105, 116 worth, essie may . . 17 wright donna . . 5 wright, dorsey . . 116 wright, iohn . . 29, 81 wright, Iynda . . 116 wueste, henry . . 116 Y yamada, henry . . 35, 112, 113, 116, 125 yett, frank . . 83 yauens, marcia . . 45 young, gail . . 90, 110 young, marilyn . . 109 young, walter . . 6 I zahorski, michael . . 116 zeiner, laurence . . 117 zillgitt, robert . . 97, 117, 123 xinn, charlotte . . 19, 35, 49, 52, 78, 90, 108,114,117,122,124,126 zondler, william . . 117 xornow, bonnie . . 25 ,D 'D 3.333 '22