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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1956 volume:

N'IO9NI'I 'HAV 2226. FACULTY PARKLNC-f STUDENT PARKING TENNQS COURTS '3 AUDITORIUM r,,,,,,. ,,, ,,,fv CAPE. soo BLDC' fi an BLDG. 700 3 Fl CRNTEEN :A III Hmm, D LUNCH SHELTER mats G-YM MAIN IOO P BLDG. soo GGL QUAD BOYS GYM ,oo HANDBRLL BLDG. counrs 300 BLDG. WYOMING- AVE 5 YC. HR 0, 74 5-W Y ,-Www . ,,.,-..,r.7... CAMPUS M55 PROPERTY ly 0 A Mfg 1 QF Wl10-Y4' 5 ff ' 3, -- .. W 'rd Z BAND' LATH HOUSE sr oem PARKING fx ,- -1 m M w Q 4' I I 2 v , ' Nj H Y 4 I I W' . i I. fl- . r , . . 5 -, -'rs -:'4?- 4 f? Y ' ' ' 1 ' ,4,1 '-1 -z', Yv 15: 11 ' I 483 u ' J-fe-,H gr, 1 xg Y .. .- ,.. . , . , X. M ,.,,., ,!,a.,,.ve,. . ,.1,,, 4., 1. , A Mx.. H ut. 1-rs H Tw ,,. 1s m ' fn A 9. x 1.5 rs . .mv E, ,V gm., , JOHN MUIR HIGH SCHOOL PASADENA, CALIFORNIA I 956 ,H u 51. Mica fiom This book is dedicated to that elderly gentle- man Father Time in the hope that he will not erase from memory the friends we have made, 5.-4-p1-4, --,...:.. ' the wisdom we have acquired and the pleas- ures this year has brought. We, the 1956 Hoofbeats staff, trust that he will be as gener- ous to Muir in spirit and academic achieve- ment in the future as he has been this past year. fb. fp l l i . ll Xi l A lm xi .llxxwggmx DN XXX li w XXX X I !!!f Ao 4 X .4 . - Q 2 ,z , .' , 'i ra.. Nlf Hi lu, Q ,Q ly 7, ,V 4 . lla. . ,- . .Q vi l l .' X , . ' XSSGSW tx K i 4 V . Q , 53 . E Q gl f lll Q . ,J i.ff - x-,.-f X ix sf g l 0l'6 WOI' You readers seek The unique- This book's designed To please you. We fanfalize By surprise- ln order iusf To Tease you. The Hoofbeafs is a diary of The days you spent af Muir. By arranging if sea- sonally and making time The keynote, we, the 1956 sfaff, hope that This book will fulfill its purpose. reserzf . W w K .r.. , . gf 'is lll, AUT UMA! ' Q, Q ffl- u . ,ff . . Opening Ceremonies .,.. 8, 12 13 ,. Administration .,.. . . 11 - L ASB Officers . , . ... . 15 Pep 8. Band .,........ 22 Football .,.........., 37 Assemblies 8- Dance .... 39 Commissions .....,,., -43 Organizations 124, 130,131, b 146, 148, 149 B s ll, T ' ,G If . O E G en'fjO,,'f,,'l,i,54-1,395 Faculty .,..... 46, 59,615,743 GAA a. Aqua-Follies. .132-137 Bqskgbcll ' 4755 Faculty 51 Other Personneh 138' Girls 81 Boys Leagues. .56-57 139,142 155 ICC .....,..,.......... 59 ICC H A--4I4V'A- ' ' I I h .1143 Organizations. .60, 61, 64, 65, Assemblies .....,....., 147 . 68' 69' 74' 75' 77 Publications H9-157 Assemblies 81 Dances 62-63, 67 Graduation 1158-161 Library 8- Bookstore .,.... 70 In Memoriam 8- Indexes. .162- Queens ' '7l'73 168 Drama Department .4... 78-79 Organizations 82, 90, 95, 100, 101,102,112,113, 115,116,117,119 Track Si Swimming ..... 83-87, 108-109 ASB Officers ......... 88-89 Assemblies 81 Dances. . .91 , 94 Music ...... 92-93,110-111 Girls' Activities ..,.... 96-99 Commissions ....... 104-107 Faculty 81 Other Personnel . 103, 114, 118 Girls' 81 Boys' Leagues 120-121 , spmno l 4- - - - L . . . fall e of ofzfenfs Lnzior rieizfafimz On the Tour left To right are: Nina Kilham, Sharon Gault, Lou Doehring, Kathy lnnes, Sharon Chew, Linda Ledclen, Judy Philips, Linda Groves, Sue Bramble and Bev Gale. Left to right: Frank Mirate, Pat Al- varez, Ann Carpenter, Nancy Smith, Faylin Gilchrist, and Virgil Graf The Junior Orientation was held on The Sunday before school opened and was coupled with a Vesper Serv- ice by Fc1Ther John Sheridan. After This, Tours of The carn- pus were made. ln This way the Juniors got better ac- quainted with fellow stu- dents and Their new school. Pictured left to right are: Father Sheridan, ASB president Neal Brockmeyer, senior class president Cliff Anderson and prin- Guides left to right are: Bob Losey, Peggy Farnsworth, Anita de Perini, Carole Smith and Bob Wattenberg. Y'.-4 . n ,, ,1 f K ,f .,, J--- lil fl I J !l I T .,, ,I ,.,w , W, ,,s-f. V w- ' . W My w,.Ar,,,5gr M, WW- ., xx, .,, . mm A K .K A N 'MWYKE I ..., -f, W ' wff. .m - -f f i 0+1,-'IM-a-.L ,'f-+41 .rg A X Y M . ' 'W i . I -' , M usa- . k , ' k ,MF ' if-1-HMM A Vqqfxn 4 , A, ,lxWf,,:, L H . 1:-, milf Q .3-g 4 f. -xy. .svlfmg ,K wx, . 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' ' 7, w Y' ,W -M um' 311, 'Q 'wi iv A fy 5 ' ,. QM-gm.fgq 3 ,.,,, f-:,,,.X WW, L- if ' , W1 , , V . f n 5 ', ,Z h7'ffP'f':if2L y.f 5.4 '92-'i ,g.,.,.a,, Q !,gj5' .' '.IwZ,'Hv 39,,:iQ ,-,q5.,+fQf5r -, 4, ' -pw Q.-1' ,., ' 1 ' ' Y 1 ' it f ',.Wg'1'gif v.,? mfamiw., 4 . f:3' f f,-is - Q4 , Q., v - , f ,, N, Z Y, wry: WK' 3 ,, g , rv .,,,, u f.-.1-mf,,,.,i4 .Vx z ,. 5-K f. -A . F F V- 4 r . ' ' 'Nz 'f 'ffw ,WIA ' 'Q'7'12?jww,m.,w.-'-aff' wwf' 5 'Y ffff-J? H 'i f'f 9f'F':'1r-f34T,, 2 ,.,, S r f 479, 5 4- - .-,.4 ' wav -, ,,.,-If- ' nf - M t'f4 ,- ' fwfff .. ,Q ff 2 ! ' f 'K 'igww 14 sv- -- ', , fffillr-glv'A',,g-Q,L P113 A g i, 1- if- W 9' N 'S rw . ' W , J . - gf' Y - ..- 'UQ-w : , ,,,- f my W-,,-' x ' ,.,, A, :M , A, . , ' 1., 4,11 f b 1 -5 x? 'f'5'A- -ff. f :if 'fi ' 'J' f, JF-:JG5,',l'4' 7FT 4f 'f' 9' ,' M 2,1 I 4 54f:a:Qafx7Z7'.' ' H ff , -. Q '31P53 2J:f,J W .V A U' K ' V ,A MS,v,,. ff.,f , 4 . . , A W , ,f ,- ,, M -Y 1 -,xv M- 'g Nffv, , 34 .L zjkwfh, ,, .V K .yfngr ,xx WAN, -4 K1 ,WM ,Q 3' ,K K L F L 5, aw, U., A ,,,. .,,,,,,,4,, QQ 4.1 KN K K - b h - A - ' -1- ,. QW ma --K K , ,f. 1 Y ,-vw . -, , J y .1 . 4'-Q-f3 '7f'ff11.'4--.+'.fl 'Jw KA2- K+ ' f N f f......,, . 4. ,. ,. 11 V J Q. 4 i , S my Q 1 . -- A . NVQ. ' E I 2,-F-'ini' ' N Q - Q ,K , , 'A' John Muir exfended ci worm welcome To The new os well ous The old sTudenTs on The TirsT dcuy of school. Che fmze L5 self Pictured oloove To The righT is Shoron McCorTney, pur- chosing can ASB ccirol from VVolTer Wolker, one of rnony who sold cords. ii iiiil Eiiii an mn mn On The TirsT doy of school The sTudenTs ore shown cis They lined up olphob Ticolly To receive Their progrcim cords Ol' ,UEIZUZ aim prilzqs BOARD OF EDUCATION The present members of the Pasadena Board of Education as of January 15, T956 are: left to right, Robert Mardian, William H. Nicholas, President Lawrence C. Lamb, Walter S. Young and Edgar Barratt. SUPERINTENDENT Stuart F. McComb is now serving his fifth year as superintendent of schools. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Three members of Mc- Cornb's staff are, from left to right, assistant superin- tendents Stuart E. Marsee, Edward H. Rowins, and A. Roland Walker. gnreselzfinq . . Che Glass of Joan Akira Norma Akright Peter Albert Barbara Alexander LU' GI mizzisfmfors . . . FRANK R. WALKUP finished his second year as Muir's principal with continued success ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL WILLIAM GLENN in charge of curriculum had the addi- tional duty of advising the Boys' League. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL LORRAYNE CALKINS' maior function was coordinating student activities. She also advised the Girls' League. T' Ll L 60266 -. R Ray Austin 'Z Dorothea Fry Everett Stone Dorothea Emerson John Mcsweeney Harriet Van Osdel Jesse Moses Karen Anderson M if-1 , pw 'J1:?f.ia1s?F' . 'L'-Gui:-' , 111' 1-,M ,,2,:,,l.., -K , x Q ,Q if QQ ii. .. . me f, ,,,,:-ss.,,,,.,- , . .,.., ,.. ek 3 , 1 2:15.-Q..-7 J -f1:: if , ,NE Tho records office, directed by registrar Everett Stone, has many responsibilities, one of which is keeping the schools attendance. Dorothea Fry, curriculum chairman, arranges class schedules and plans courses of study. John McSweeriey serves as the senior class counselor. Harriet Van Osdel and Dorothea Emerson are the new assistant class coune selors. Dr. Jesse Mosss and Dr, Lucile Burrall give counseling to the Quniors. Placement coun- selor George Rettie helps the students find iobs. Lucile Burrall George Rettie if .7 ,x Xi Marilyn Anderson Don Mike Anthony Arnold Applegate , t , Pete X Maynard Asper r Asmund Robert 1 Armstrong '0- .-.Q David Armstrong ..,. s V,V. ,, ll, . I + ii Q H l' 5f'5'f'lA F5 . - ff .. , ,jj fr--. , M ., s I ll 'Nr' -gp -'N -' ....... . 1:--v .,, figs, Y Y i f x I 4 'w I x ' 1 , . ' .R Q . N . I uirifes Ccizferfailzed - Gooper was ere One of the outstanding assem- blies during the fall semester was the Alex Cooper show Pictured ot the top right is Alex Cooper and one of his guest stars, Murray Arnold. At lower right we see the Muir students thoroughly enioying themselves. 1 2 4. x l Old Man Cooper was caught At lower left Sunny Burkette is doing a wonderful iob of enter- taining. At upper left Murray Arnold is doing a little back stage rug cutting of his own on the piano. in one ot his better moments. ggfff Qyggk I Carole Bates X 54 X M argaret Basse JUNIOR PICNIC A-7 The Howdy Hop was Muir's first dance. It enabled juniors and seniors to get better acquainted. Pictured left in the picnic basket are three members of Muir's pep squad telling secrets, Top center are tour song girls: Linda Valentine, Joan Gunter, Jean Gemmill and Bev Gale. Below are iuniors partici- pating in a tlwree-legged race. Right are tour happy faculty members: Bruce Conklin, Al Hansen, Harriet VanOsdel and Walter ' Doc Hall, on C' Abigail Barton '54 I 49' 'X .sv lg YI7 Robert Barnes PN. 'UV HOWDY HOP ar' gut' w-f Z 2 Theodore Baclniurin Yvonne Baker Robert Barker Edward Barkley William Barnard xr, ..-- y at gr, .A . .,.,-f J i 'fs....., was ,Q iq Wheels Neal Brockmeyer was execu- tive director of the ASB Board during the fall semester. One of the boards main proiects was collecting food for a needy family at Christmas time. Bob Wattenberg's main respon- sibility was to preside over the ASB cabinet. Bob also created a new activity sheet and di- rected the Foothill League For- um in President Brockmeyer's absence. FALL SEMESTER ,srv ' an Secretary Kathy Theyken has proved indispensible to both the president and vice presi- dent. Kathy was also chosen as giri of the month for Septem- ber by the Altadena Rotary Club. A. familiar face around the Muir campus is that of Don Okada. Don has held the office of ASB treasurer for both fall and spring semesters, besides being director of the business office. 6 e jbur lziqlze G? OFWCEVS 5 ,...., ,M ,ms ng fi Bl 'ff f ,, I' . U1 3510. George Bertonneau Biff! Qykeefs Glass residerzzfs Lf cv eaqun residerzzfs if K Craig Bernhisel i -.-5 - .M ln the first semester, laying the ground- l work for the long range plans for gradu- ation was senior class president, Cliti ' Anderson. Roger Baum, junior class presi- dent, worked to make his classmates an integral par: of Muir in their first semes- ter on campus. Linda Nelson and Eddie Moses have served as their respective league presidents and had the responsibility of organizing the activities of the girls and boys. Jocmne Berenger '. if-4 - .t fx . . gpg . . fv- , .ls .3 fl Terry Bennett L:-fs, . V E, -zilgis' In 4 +1-l X 1 X .xxx Q The representatives for the fall semester are front row, left to right, Katie Gardner, Marty Mye, Linda Groves and head rep Molly Busch. Back row, Bruce Pognlien, Bill Fairfield and Keith Dinsmoor. Mye, Groves and Fairfield are the iunior reps, Gary Bathurst Joan Baurngartner K. Dale Beerninlc Elizabeth Beghetti Joyce Bellamy 'vv ' nv: -. ' 1 , H -ii. .'-s its '- j, we-sr .1 is JR C12 6U'WZ QOES Off . 10 1, Q Q. O' ' 2 ' x H xxx , ' Q - an A 'Q : 11 1 in s swf ,f if ew' I R, US Glldeffgdfpdfi aw fuel ,,,.-nv-4 Spirif was highest when these cool cuts begged for the whisper talk and yell. Jumping on the engine is Hal Fore, driving the cdr is Keith Lo Mofte, head cheer- leader: standing in the back sect is Steve Nourseg and riding The rumble sect is Bruce Rognlien. iff? X cw, Brenda Borchgrevink f.-L x . -.cur Al y .. Gisli Y 'G' K-Pep, an interesting broadcast which plays popular records and makes announcements every day at lunch, is one of the highlights at Muir. ,. cl' X, Q Af-'S' N ,1 MUlR'S TALKING BULLETIN Y Orville Bigby Betty Bishop Sherrie Blake r 5 ln the front row, left to right are Ted Hicks, Direc- tor Jerry Massanari, and Cathy Soehrens. Second row, Virgil Graf, Donn Worrell and Linda Grund. Third row, Peggy Farns- worth, Assistant Director Linda Freedman and Pat Humphreys. Judith Bliven James Boone William Booher Q . LP-int: f 4 L Patrick Bonner Merrill Bolster lurisvarwersr ., ,.-,,. ima are es Starting at the bottom of the M left to right band members are: Bud Fisher, Alan Walker, Dick Johnson, Burl Simons, Nor- man Perry, Bonnie Williams, Ben Mathes, Carl Grinstead, Florence Bridges, Patsev Beyer, Ronnie Hritz, Robert Wilson, Mike Holiby, Marilyn Williams, Keith La Motie, David Jenkins, Bob Armstrong Ken Gold- man, Charles Douglas, Chester Morris, Jim Lathrop, John Porter, Rosalie Ward, Sue Symthe, Carolynn Longyear, Bill Yaryan, Johnny Blacher, Bill Lindholm, Mike Sweeney, Pete Prichard, Jo Crisler, Bette Stedtield, Lois Hamann, Lindie Fehring, Ernest Johnson, Jo Ann Kearney, Merrill Bolster, Jhil Lieberman, Sharon Kerr, Jim Mitchell, Randy Grimm, Robert Jackson, Elbert Denny, Carl Dedeaux, Sara Crisler, Hank Curtis, Dick Granit, Gary Thompson, Shirley Rogers, Jeanne Heck, Peggy Jones, Linda MacGillivray, Diana Burgess, Sandra Paul, Dave Carlson, Bill Groomer, Joannie Posthuma, Jon Marks. At the paint of the 'M are: drum maior Bea Findlay and band director John McFarlane. Not pictured: Dale Beernink, Ruth Ann Bretzius, Ray Janes, Dick Kam, Ilene Kain, Charles Klingbeil, Dean Larson, Paul Magdalena, Keith Meads, Eddie Moses, La Vonne Olson, Jim Pontillo, Pat Slwrehrtn, .John Stanford. l N- 1 This year the Muir band has taken on a new look-the look of new uniforms. They lend -T8 an air of sharpness to the band. The band has attended all Muir football games and has participated in the half time activities. March- ing in many parades and holding a spring concert in April are among the accomplish- ments of the organization. MUSTANG BAND - THE YEAR OF NEW UNIFORMS Mr. Mac , the band director, and Bea Findlay, the drum maior, talk over plans for the band. Bette Lee Stedfield shows off her new band uniform. The 97 uniforms arrived in November. Band officers are: front row, left to right, Bea Findlay, secretary, Sue i Smythe, librarian, Peggy Jones, librarian, Joanie Gunter, head song girl, Emily Bothwell, head flag girl, Carolyn Weber, head maiorette. Back row, Ben Mathes, vice president, Pete Prichard, student director, Dick Granir, iunior representative, Keith La Motte, president, Ernest Johnson, manager, Jon Marks, treasurer. ' .4 1 ,J Franz Borncamp Emily Bothwell Kay Bower Don Bowmqn N cv 1- eep in fime Wiflz fha Song ir 5. Jeanne Gemmill J X Bev Gale Mary Ludd Head Song Girl Joanie Gunter NN- Helen Nishi X: Z Q 'F 'Y School officially started on the 12th clay of September but these song girls spent many hours long before that making up new routines for the football games as well as pep assem- blies, talent shows and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The 1955-'56 song girls were chosen at the end of their iunior year by the i955 pep squad. Linda Valentine Barbara Browne . . . afbreffes an Baron fwirlers this year at Muir were seniors Carol Shank and Carolyn Weber, and iuniors Donna Williams and Nadine Adams. These girls were part of the pep squad and an inspiration to the team. X mn, Martha Brown Qi Carolyn Weber Nadine Adams Marian L. Brown Donna Williams i Carol Shank Gerald Brown Thomas Breazeal Paula Bresnohan Ruth Brefzius Neal Brockmeyer David Brown 'xt C- 4 li ' ' ' q Aj I A::.,1' ' 'gg f 'xl 7 LFS . l R l JM t Q I Dale Rea 1 i Abbie Barton my ' 1- L ' If l . -, QM C e Hill l 1 The flag girls were chosen in May of X fr 5. Summer found them practicing at Q' l least tw a week in preparation for 3 t' this year's activ ' The girls attended i all football and baske games be- es , sides participating in assembi , ep A llies, the Jr. Rose Bowl game and pa- ra plus the All Western Band Review w, ,i in Lo Beach. Z! Head lag Girl Emily othwell 2 Jo Crisler s at i at I i K .ww I.: x ' I r H ' 'Qs D 'I . E Y ' W xii f . K, Bev Olson X 1 1 Jud Carole Bates X, X, K fl! .XX -t if 1 t f I, , X HL. m , LJ , tg i- fi-' '12, i Sheila Palmer y Haigh LQ! W!,,4 Poul Butler me es inspire flze fkurzderinq Line Couch Don Shoup Head Coach Don Hunt come to Muir in 1950 from the L.A. Roms. The Mus- tc1ng's split-T master- mind compiled ct 6-3 record in 1955. ' . I I Betty Busemcln Mary J. Busch Howard Burrell Athletic director Ed Lourenson Trainer Stan Monson Constance Brutcher George Burdick Noel Burguin John Pot Burns 1 Xllwi 24 Girly Gkamps of 35 WW Tlllll - A L Q ...W....-.K. Pictured above is the Mustang football squad. Front row, left to right, Mike Hill, Johnny Martin, Tommy Coleman, Freddie Comas, Don Furrey, Charlie Bradford, Pete Wilson, Jim Brandi, Sam Barclay, Dick Biggar, Jim Ferguson, Ko Nishimura, Dick Ellis, Roger Baum, Charlie Purcell, Joe Escobedo, and John Roberts. Second row, Coach Don Hunt, Sims Cranston, Prince Akins, Scott Wilcott, George Burdick, Bill Curtis, Bob Wattenberg, Bill Booher, Steve Frazier, Hank Johnson, Eal Moses, Bruce Hoffman, Tom Wyatt, Byron Hast, Fadlo Mousalam, Jack Truher, Bob Longo, Allan Chisholm, and Line Coach Don Shoup. Back row, George Belsey, Cliff Campbell, Pete Hermann, Jack Miller, Bill Miller, Dick Weidig, Paul Smedley, Jim Storms, Bruce Hoffmeister, Darryl Mitchell, Orville Bigby, Andy Anderson, Bill Recknor, Merrill Bolster, Don Cleary, Dean Byus, Sherman Fulbright, and Ernie Smith. arsify ghofbaff Squad S-f-1... MUIR MUIR MUIR MUIR MUlR MUIR MUIR MUIR MUlR SEASONS R ECORD CALIFORNIA . EL MONTE MONTEBELLO . LAS VEGAS HOOVER . GLENDALE BURROUGHS .. BURBANK . PASADENA : ' mm fa! e5 Hrsf fW0 5 ou play at Ca li- lt'5 lucky when y ' Bill Miller's pitchout to Mustang lornio . . . Tommy Coleman on the 45 yard line gained 36 yards to the California l9. Throwing key blocks are Sims Cranston and Charlie Bradford. The Mustangs won, 26 to Zl. The El Ad El Monte too . .. Bill Booher n Monte game saw ugh the middle as he h r plunging thro has on many occasions. Boo e has iust been downed by the Lions. Other Mustangs in the photo arc Freddie Comes, 34, Bill Miller, 'l n, AO. 4 l, and Pete Wi so W. ilma S. Butler S Onlo BYl9erg Dean B YUS Il Linda Code 'in '5-' fix Y X 3 ,F if David Carlson fa Gene Carey Xfc Helen Ccmodc Marjorie Campb H e Clifford Campbell ,lim Slorms Steve Frazier Don Furrey Jim Ferguson Mike Hill Scoif Wilcott NA, as s-1-fem -v JF' MONTEBELLO A confident Muir eleven won their third game in a row by defeating a rough Montebello squad 33 Yo 13. Pictured above is Bill Booher scoring one of his Two touchdowns against The Oilers. Below right, Coach Hunr worries as Muir trails 13 To 12 in The Third quarter of The Las Vegas game. Pele VVilson's 90 yard Touchdown run put Muir ahead 18 To l3. Hunt sent in Pele Hermann to kick the conversion. He did. LAS VEGAS ww 'rzasiiif A, ,s GLENDALE AT top, backfield defensive stars, left to iight, Bob Longo, Pete Hermann, Johnny Martin, Tommy Coleman and Freeman Stevens. Muzr was suddenly shaken from the undefeated ranks by Glendale Hoover Qlro. Charlie Bradford lbottorn picturel scored Mu1r's lone touchdown. Not fully recovered from this blow, the varsity again traveled to Glendale and was de- feated fo. the second time, 47 to I9. Comas1tople.tl catches a pass and Brad- ford ltop rightj runs for one of the three touchdowns. HOGVER Smile fl 1 r :WWC W1 Richard Carlson Ruth Carpenter James Carr 'Y !! Suzanne Carr Richard Chaffin ac: A, YM- X Daniel Catherwood Y f..-v s- Jessie Caskey Dudley Carstensen If . 'U Frank Carrard Freddie Camas Jack Truher Darryl Mitchell Sims Cranston Dick Weidig Bob Wattenberg Bob Losey 28 e split! wifk ffz ur cuz! feams BURROUGHS In the top photo one of Muir's top ground gaining plays is shown in action. Quarterback Bill Miller passes complete to right halfback Pete Wil- son who is pictured lmiddlel gallop- ing to the Burrough's seven before being caught from behind. The play covered 60 yards setting up a touch- down which momentarily put the Mustangs in front 19-13. Lower photo shows fleet footed halfback Charlie Bradford finding running room after taking a screen pass from Bill Miller. The play was good for 55 yards to the lndian's 30 as the final gun sounded ending the last Muir threat in a 26-19 setback by Burroughs. II Miller te Wilson iarlic Bradford I Booher BURBANK The overdue Mustangs pic- tured coming out at half time delivered Muir's first Foothill League win of the season over Burbank I4 to 8. A Burbank tumble :n the second quarter consti- tuted Muir's first touch- down with Charlie Brad- ford lpicrured at bottom! taking it over from six yards out. t nfs -V ,-I 5- ' '4,j,QJi0C'.. 3 veduv '50 . F' - 'X A 'f' - .ew , ,.4f- 1 N- i ' A , .4 QU-3 .fe -fqgzg. 5,9 b , I div--.Ubi 'H Q7 ,L in b k , Uv, Aff- ,. ,,, ...A V . , .A ., H, 1 , 'A M 41-vw 'N ,f'T:y3::'!, ' sf a:'f,, nf ln 5 I ie - 'rf W - .'w fvvlw- ' . ' '-,i,.::i '1 'I' 'il' Carolyn Chapman Lloyd Chapman Mike Chapman John Chatfield Dale Christensen .' ,g 'M we-.AQQOUWSQ 6L56l6lZ6L12-O l TURKEY TUSSLE ln The picTure above, Bill Miller plunges inTo pay dirT for The MusTang's firsT score in The second quarTer. Miller's 2 yard plunge capped a 48 yard drive and gave The MusTangs a 6-O half- Time lead. PeTe l-lermann's field goal aTTempT in The Third auarTer was shorT. A 62 yard Touch- down drive was culminaTed when Miller snuck for The lasT score. The kick was wide and The final score was T2-O. Tommy Coleman Freddie Comas SEASONS REVIEW The Mustangs uncoiled a powerful scoring machine as They opened The season wiTh a 26-2l vicrory over California High School. The follow- ing games produced smashing vic- Tories over El Monfe, Monfebello, and Las Vegas. FooThill League play opened and The MusTangs. suffered a 20-6 loss To Hoover. The men from Muir losT To Glendale and Bur- roughs before regaining Their win- ning ways againsT Burbank and Pasadena. Kaye Crawford I .T . 525: ' 'T ffl! Vfll. ,' 501 tb' 'P X F L X H L, M l bar J-vm it , - '- ' 4 ,R it T H T. . ,, .H f fi. 4' sf , .. . :ax elif-Q N 'E 0 N 4: 5 IK' Q. .l:.f'Y Y . . '- P' 2-. Z ff' 3. ' f' rlfsf' 1 ff at! A V . QV- .,, s X i i Sims Cransfon Iwi Q-'Q ,. Florence CransTon Q -Z '1 gl! ii. Gary Crandall will E Gloria Cook Kay CovingTon Douglas Cox 7'9 J qof ffl ing mg . . . qo Of course Muir has the ding dong. A 12-0 victory on November 22 made it possible for Muir to retair V 4'-4 these three perpetual trophies. ln the lower left is the 40 pound Mayor's trophy, o block walnut ond silvei govel inscribed with the victor's and Moyor's names, In its second year of existence lcenterl is the Victory Bell donated to the two high schools as an everlasting trophy. Pictured to the right is the Kiwanis trophy pre- sented to Muir in their victory assembly. THREE PERPETUAL TROPHIES HELD BY MUIR iw Arthur D'Angelo Cime pirif reaf Laura Curtis ' ' ' 'Haunt J 1 v r Q: r rr RT Bt gf , W' U s-'ff'. ,w.a,1 ,Q lii ,A . g A .5 ri-121 f 5 ef 1 ID - .r 1- - 1 -- , xr ' sg 1 - ' f ti Q I .mare , ,- The Muir and P.H.S. bands presented iointly the half-time activities. The combined bands are shown in the shape of a huge cross which represented Christmas, one of the last seasons portrayed. The Turkey Tussle is an annual event between the two cross-town rivals. The Queen and her court arrived at the Turkey Tussle in style. The Queen, just step- ping out of the car, is Linda Nelson, assisted by Air Force Major Sherwood Mark. Her prine cesses, clockwise behind Queen Linda, are Susan Graham, Kathy Theyken, Anita de Perini, and Patti Wilson. Kim Crawford Jowilla Cri 9 sler 09 Henry Curtis es ' James Cunningham J. Alan Crisman Sally Croft Jane Crossan L ,gy I OIZL65 l OW ......... LIIOIDLZS . . . After dropping the first eight games of the sea- son the Colts saved face by battling the favored Pasadena Bullpups to a 13-13 tie in the cross- town rivalry. The Colts' poor season can be attributed to the lack of manpower that Coach Walt Smith had at his disposal. In the Pasadena game the Colts were down 13-O at the half, but fought back on a 65 yard run by Frank Naito and a 1 yard plunge by Jim Shoup, to deadlock the score. The final conversion failed. ' C - - ,i 5, , . H U ghofbalf Ceara O MUIR O MUIR O MUIR O MUIR. .. O MUIR 0 MUIR 13 MUIR 0 MUIR .,.. 13 MUIR CALIFORNIA . .EL MONTE . .VAN NUYS MONTEBELLO . . . HOOVER . GLENDALE BURROUGHS . BURBANK . PASADENA E Front row, left to right, Don Okada, Dennis Christie, Hugh Sosbee, Teddy Colbert, Bill Riley, Carlos Salazar, Albert Merrill, Bob Reinhard, Steve Sanders and Kenny Robinson. Second row, Arthur Robinson, Frank Naito, Clyde Williams, Bob Johnson, Dick Sheard, Dennis Raatz, Tom Addis Leon Williams, Brezell Allen, Harold Fore, David Connelly and Jim Burbidge. Back row, Roger Okamoto, Jim Shoup, Kenny Walker, Jack Vine .lim Penn, Carl Dedeaux, Denver Wallace, Hiroshi Wakiii, John Paxson, Phil Brobst, Tom Ebaugh and Coach Walt Smith. . . . Buck fo ef He 9' fl -Gl- hunk. ln top photo the Colts kickoff and punt return specialist Teddy Colbert is shown returning a kick- off 35 yards early in the EI Monte contest. Other Colts in picture include Tom Ebaugh 19, Phil Brobst 44, Bo Johnson 48, and Kenny Walker 33. Muir dropped this game 23-O. Below, Colts elusive halfback Frank Naito is shown breaking clear on a spectacular 65 yard touchdown run, aided by a key block from fullback Jim Bur- bridge, against the Pasadena Bullpups. Action took place in 3rd quarter with Bullpups leading I3-O. Muir rallied to gain a hard fought I3-13 tie. Muir's attempted conversion, a running play which would have won the game, was stopped short. --.-,. .. A-1 . W . . ' vs g . a 'F' 'ff': ., 6-2 i i.. . ,Km ! , K, 9' W, ' ln. ' if 2 'nl 'f',-fi 1 '1' ' ri 258' ' N X E ' - QQ il 'A an U' V - ' A p 2' 'IA75- '-. ' ' A. V. 'Rl' ' ., 32' 51, .1 1 itti Q 3 g v 'fi s -qw 3, L ' 5. W' r - . K Q Q . 3 ,L ' ' - Y' V P111 'xv 4. xbay f ,, ,H V- -o , ,... W sw, , A i ,M . 1 ss is . Fidel Danieli Shirley Dan Valerie Darrow Carmelita k. offs in cfimz JV's GO UNDEFEATED Quarterback Charlie Parcell rolls out on a keep against Burbank's JV's and reels off 60 yards. Muir won 33-6. Others in picture are: Paul Smedley l73l, Bruce Hoffman l89l, Dick Ellis l29l, and Roger Baum ll3l. Mustang Varsity Coach Don Hunt, left, and Bob Shoup, center, former Muir J.C, quarterback, brief Bob's younger brother Jim. The B quarterback was brought into action in the JV game against Pasadena after the JV's lost their two quarterbacks. Muir won 13-6. 36 Clyde Williams i691 returns opening kickoff behind the protection of Brian MacClowry who throws key block. Others forming protective picket are: Brezell Allen, Dennis Christie and Harold Fore. Glendale Hoover's B's squeezed by the Colts 7-0 in a defensive titanic. ,im B halfback Frank Naito looks on as quarterback Steve Sanders hands ball off to fullback Jim Burbidge, ..B.. quarterback Steve Sanders shows passing form behind the protection of guard Jack Hildner. Billie Jean Dorsey s Q, Above, Charles Bradford receives the most inspiration- al player award from Coach Don Hunt. At the right the boys are having a good time eating food prepared by the fathers. -in- V -M.. In the above picture, left to right, name unknown, Lawrence Lamb, President of The Board of Educa- tion, Principal Frank Walkup, exrprincipal Rufus Mead and name unknown. At the right Rufus Mead speaks as Don Hunt, Bill Fisk, Jim Wilcott and Bud Lindin look on. Anita de Perini Shirley Dexheimer A .- ,Q I :KV ,wif , e , i i ,.ii. iff? W iiln i iiii i 6: I-v W' fr 93 Donella Donlin Floris Dondlinger Gary Dodd Ka Richard Dinsmoor I vvvx QCP 114 .Egi- have nwclz fo be flzcuzkf f for 6,0 GQSSEWZLILES Pictured above are Mayor Warren Dorn, at the rostrum, and John Muir cheerleaders Steve Nourse, left, and Hal lone fingerl Fore receiv- ing the new 40 pound mayor's trophy-a replica of the mayor's gavel. Muir will retain possession of the trophy for the first year of its existence. Students of John Muir High School show their fighting spirit by passing a Beat Pasadena sign to the back of the auditorium and then forward again. They were looking forward with great anticipation to the Turkey Tussle game with Pasadena High School. Zlzcuzksqiviizq ssemblzy Left to right are: Stu Haynes, Bob Clark, Jan Mason, Cliff Emmich, Donn Walker, Bill Thon, Mike Holtby and Stan Wharton. They sang a spiritual at the Thanksgiving assembly, under the direction of Richard Kramer. fb IOC HALLOWEEN DANCE The Senior Class last fall spon- sored ihe Halloween Dance. its title was The Tombstone Trot. This is one of The dances during ihe year where the gals asxed the guys. In the lefr hand picture sip- ping lemonade are: Ed Moses and Sheila Palmer. In The upper right hand are: Byron Has: and Chris Roncelli. In The lower right hand corner hav- ing a good time are: Bruce Rognlien and Joanie Gunter. Lynda Dreilorf HI? ommissions I Y' SOCIAL A FAIRS COMMISSI N I is FINE ARTS Farsi' row, left to right, Cindy Waite, Lindo Valentine, Brenda Borchgrevink. Second ' row, Sandie Willis, Ginny Miller. Third row, Margaret I-last, Joni Barr, Bev Olson. Back row, Linda James, Terry Bennett. Insert shows commissioner Nancy Wood. Commission members ore, left to right, Jowillo Crisler, Joanie Posthuma, Dennis Wokeling and June Matthews. Insert shows commissioner Carolyn Weber. Eleven Commissioners are picked each semester by the ASB Board. The commissioners then gather around them interested individuals to handle the many campus tasks from social functions to publicity. 40 Jr ll' ft to rlgltt, Julia Ta- wirna, Diane Reynliolds, atie Gardner, Li n d a rund, Lee Brown, Marty user' sliows commissioner .ilia Tasliima. IDMMISSION Front row, left to rlglit, Linda Freedman, Frances DeLallo,Joan Gunter, Dale Ream, Emily Botli' Well, Diane Hall, Carole Smith. Back row, Hank Curtis, Virgil Graf, Jerry Massanari, Keith LaMatte, Bruce Rognlien. Insert shows commissioner Bob Losey. and Helen Nislwi. ATHLETIC COMMISSION Commission members are, left to riglit, Junk Truliei, Linda James, Maria Marietta, Bob Clark, Junius Kearney and Sue Treaclvvell. Insert shows Comniis sloner Jack Trulier, CIVIL AFFAIRS COMMISSION ' -4.15 Richard Emerson Clifford Emmich Darlene Emmich Joe Escobedo irginu 15 Ke C- ll mesfer Morom VEHICLES COMMISSION jo. PUBLICATIONS COMMISSION Commission members are, Ieft to rnght I.IndcI James, Terry Bennett, MIke Jenkm Son and Ned Joyce. Insert shows commis Sioner Terry Bennett. Commusslon members ore, Ieft to right, Lee Brown, Lundn Freedman, Mnrthu Henderson, Jon Swedlow and Dennis Wnkellng, Insert shows commissioner Joanne Greene. FINANCE COMMISSION 42 Qs- Commrssion members, Ieft to rIgIIt, Fletfher Gross, Dale Ream, Judy Reed, SIwIeIf1 Palmer und Ted HICIQS. Insert Shows commIssIoner Don OIcr1rIn. ASSEMBLIES COMMISSION Front row, left to right, Margaret Hast, Frances DeLaIlo, Gloria Fox, Carolyn Weber and Sandie Willis. Back row, Diane Hall and Ted Hicks. Insert shows commissioner Ginny Miller. Charles Fayne Jacqueline Feller Danielle Ferla Beatrice Findlay YW if N- N 'Q x .Q astral D - -0 .pn Pictured above is the head of the Phys- ical Education Department, Ed Laurenson. Director Lourenson has spent o great deal of time at Muir serving since the late twenties. ln the picture at the right are Bill Leveille, basketball and tennis, Walt Smith, swimming and football, Don Hunt, football and track, and Fred Booker, basketball and golf. V doa Cgducazfion Below are pictured, from left to right, Eleanor Blum, Dorothea Emerson, and Marjorie Cummins. Mrs Blum and Mrs. Cummins are newcomers to Muir this yeor while lnstructor Emerson has been here since 1948. 'PFW N!! Helen Melclrum, above, served as head of the Girls Physical Education Department, She guided individual and team sports. Y' is A ., r , or Ei his LW F di 5 io' ,a 1 vs Muypx a E VKSXTORS Q , ,Ki J, ,. ,,V I.. in ' 1 .f. if 'W .A W ' 5. 1 -A '42 . .WL ? -- we I '-X, no 3 fi'-or . r F' X if A ,i v ,W ' if jk? K 9 f ,- H 1 Y . . tk I ' igvii . X o ,254 i Q, A, . ,, ff igqw ,J . f- 'br fwtg fx'-xi 5,914 .. ,ggi ,A flip X ,F Q 'fwgy F 4 or f' Pj' f' ek All aging 1 2 K jj? if ,xiyv , , ,k 'k KVH K' 1-I , fig ii X lei ' 'ks' 5, W Ez V yi ' if if r if? i N i. 'L . Patricia Floyd Virginia Foley -Eire Y, Harold Fore David Forsythe rf' lx g. 'UQ Qo- ai Linda Freedman 'QR io-. 5+ Steve Frazier , . .f-,il ffyui. ww ig- 2 -4 ,.,,f -Wh., . .gejgli ' fr 13 i Patricia Fox TS J. 1 I., S7-7 James Foulks H12 7' i ' me V x Pafricia Fosdick 1 ' .. V fd! Sfarfiizq ive SEASON'S RECORD Won 10 Lost 12 League Won 3 Lost 7 58 S. Pasadena . . . , . 39 53 Cathedral ... ... 55 46 Cathedral ... .,. 60 67 Rosemeaol . . . , . . 53 61 Mark Keppel .. .., 55 51 Hart .....,. . . . 53 65 San Gabriel ..... . . . 38 Burbank Tourney 44 Glendale ....,.. .. . 62 53 Notre Dame .,.. . . . 41 52 Montebello . ,. . . . 49 59 Montebello . .. .. . 60 44 Hoover ,.... . . 65 57 Glendale ..,. .,. 52 53 Burroughs .. , .. . 64 54 Burbank ,,.. . , . , 44 64 South Pasadena . . . . . 62 41 Pasadena .... .. . 43 51 Hoover ... ... 69 53 Glendale ... ,.. 54 44 Burroughs , ,, .. , 46 77 Burbank .. ... 46 41 Pasadena . 60 Las Vegas Las Vegas Front row, left to right, Charlie Bradford, Darryl Mitchell, Andy Anderson, Mel Maywether, Forrest Stewart, Bill Miller and Glen Elliott. Back row, Neal Brock- meyer, Sherman Fulbright, Fred Nelson, Jock Burke, Louis Hood, Dave Bowen, Keith Meods, Bill Hayes and Coach Bill Leveille. 48 Jack Burke Andy Anderson E Q 5 6,1 Neal Brockmeyer Coach Bill Leveille .ku 1 We if , A -1 Sherman Fulbfighf Mgr. Dale Christensen Melvin Maywether CILLHJ ,la ...A Q . 'A . , 9. , ,wx ce Q '+ Starting at 12:00 o'clock and going clockwise are Mustang Due to an early Hoofbeats deadline, page 48 does not carry Las Vegas and El Rancho Mary Gentry Jeanne Gemmill second stringers Bill Miller, Bill Hayes, Fred Nelson, Forrest Stewart, Charlie Bradford, Glen Elliott, Dave Bowen, Louis l, Hood, Darryl Mitchell and Keith Meads. Of these ten, Hayes, Nelson, Elliott and Bowen are iuniors. ,,-3 kgs: 1-5' I - 3 Y K :yy scores. The Hoofbeats staff presents them here to make the record complete. 58 Las Vegas 66 53 El Rancho 40 Final Season's Record Won 1 1 Lost 13 Mark Keppel defenders watch helplessly as Neal Brockmeyer sinks a left- handed push shot after taking a pass from Andy Anderson. Muir won 61-55. Mel Maywether is shown chucking two points for the Blue and Gold during the second Muir-P.H.S. con- test at which time Muir was outrun by the 'Dogs 60-41. Also pictuured are Glen Elliott on the extreme left and Sherman Fulbright l56l and Andy Anderson l57l. Jerry Geduldig rt ,f ? !Ii5,' , -. V. -.-7.43 . 11 112' , 3' s- , ff- ' e.-1.3 F? 1 f ai lx Kathryn Gardner Jim Friday Charles Fukutaki Sherman Fulbright Beverly Gale Bqrbgrq Ggrgig 1' gall Seniors, aqer Luziors Skoof for mme Jack Burke, Mustang forward, was one of the team's top scorers. He was an offensive threat and was very rugged on defense. Guard Melvin Maywether was the only iunior to win a starting berth in the lineup. He possessed a dead- ly set shot which made him o con- stant offensive threat. Guard Glen Elliott was the sixth man on the squad. As a iunior, he was a very good ball handler and was an. excellent playmaker. f' 0 ll Wx -1 It 'R .V I x be KQQS'-64 ZX .' ,,,, A ' V9 G Q VARSITY INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD G FG FT F PTS. AVG. Brockmeyer ....... 24 112 60 57 284 11.8 Anderson ... ... 20 90 37 32 217 10.8 Maywether .. . .. 24 72 29 16 173 7.2 Burke ..... ... 20 55 48 33 158 7.9 Fulbright .. ... 19 47 19 27 113 5.9 Elliott ... ... 22 36 17 18 89 4.0 Nelson .. ... 20 25 16 31 66 3.3 Hood ... ... 19 20 10 33 50 2.6 Stewart ... ... 13 18 2 8 38 2.9 Meads .... . .. 10 5 12 14 22 2.2 Bradford . . . 6 8 4 6 20 3.3 Mitchell 10 3 13 11 19 1.9 Hayes .. 10 7 3 4 17 1.7 Miller ........... 9 4 3 5 11 1.2 Bowen ........... 4 1 4 3 6 1.5 IPts. by players no longer on teaml. . 4 6 12 14 Total .... 507 283 310 1297 Starting forward Andy Anderson, Mustangs second leading scorer, was a good ball handler. He was a fast break artist with good re- flexes. Sherman Fulbright, a senior guard, was an outstanding defensive play- er. He was a good ball handler, and very aggressive off the back- boards. Captain Neal Brockmeyer led the '55-'56 Lincoln Ave. bucketmen in scoring. The 6-foot 8-inch center played the pivot position. and led the team in rebounds. Q- Chris Gminder askefbaff gfiqkfiqkfs Wafer Sporfs C Below left, Bill Hoyes is shown scoring over a Hoover defend- er. Hoyes, a iunior, won o starting berth in the second Hoover game which the Tor- nadoes won 69-51. Potricia George sam-iw WI' V Center Neal Brockmeyer is shown scoring against Posa- deno defenders Bill Paden and Chuck Bailey. Guord Melvin Moyweother is coming in for the rebound. The first meeting of the two teams on January 27 resulted in a Bulldog vice tory, 43-41. Marilyn Getz Robert Gibson George Giffen .fa A J-fr Helene Glass Sondro Glasgow .- N - as I .lr I ,.,-f N .-' 1 -' fav? -A . TN. 7 Michoelee Gilmore Tl. ' aa tr- X Failyn Gilchrist l Above, in the South Pasadena game Neal Brock- meyer wins the jump at the center circle as guard Glen Elliott and forward .lack Burke prepare to move on the play. The Mustangs outlasted the Tigers, 64-62, in a double overtime. look 52 QLML QOES OLD! 7? 01' OQC Andy Anderson comes in. for a lay-up against Mark Keppel. Melvin Maywether l50l and Fred Nelson on. Muir won a hard earned decision on their home court, 61-55. Sherman Fulbright iumps high into the air to sink a iump shot against Hoover. His effort was not enough as the Mus- tangs were unable to defeat Hoover either time they met this year. mifliam ev LlWlWl6U'lf of 1955 Gdlqf SEHAUII 1955-56 will go down in Mustang history as a somewhat discouraging cage season. Heartbreaking losses came from all directions. The Mustangs lost five games by three or less digits, one being to cross-town rival Pasa- dena. Muir's top star, and C.l.F. candidate, Neal Brockmeyer led the team in scoring throughout the season. Brockmeyer was the main factor in the Muirites' offensive quintet. On paper the Mustangs had a good team but they never seemed to reach their full potential. ln non-league games when the pressure was slight the Lincoln Ave. hoopsters were always impressive, but when. the chips were down Muir just didn't have enough. The starting five, consisting of Neal Brockmeyer, Andy Anderson, Melvin Maywether, Jack Burke and Sherman Fulbright, was potent on occa- sion. Pasadena proved too hot for the Mus- tangs to handle in 1956 as they dropped two decisions to the Bulldogs, A3-41 and 60-41. The city championship went to the East Colo- rado Street boys for the first time in years. Muir salvaged consolation in the fact that they beat league leaders Montebello, South Pasa- dena, Mark Keppel and Notre Dame during the season in non-league games. fl U rulefbrrll Front row left to right Clyde Williams Adrian Kissler Tom OConnor Lynn Hanus and Jack Htldner Second row Brian MacClowry Carlos Salazar Jim Hinshaw Ron Sinnette Steve Nourse and Steve Sanders Back row Garth Rosell Pat Sheehan Allen Tamura Pete Quinton Charlie Fukutala and Coach .lack Booker Carl Grinstead Chilton Gregory Joanne Greene Q7 SEASON S RECORD Season 7 wins 9 losses League 3 wins 7 losses 5 Pasadena Coach Jack Bookers squad of colts Rosemecd pushed through their practice schedule Mflfk Keppel with 3 wins and 2 losses They opened Han A Foothill League play with a 44-28 vic- l 34 SUV' Gobflel 30 tory over Hoover. The Colts then dropped Gtlry GfOSSle 9 44 Hoover 27 four in a row to league opposition. z, 32 Glendale 56 Season-long standouts have been Adrian 32 BU 0U9l15 36 Kissler, Carlos Salazar, Tom O'Connor 41 Bblfbcnk 56 and Charlie Fukutaki. Highest scorer to 5? Pasadena date is Kissler, the little guard who has 4 asa ena 86 'ts ' 13 T t. . .Q 8 39 Hoover 38 poin in con ess 1 gr 49 Glendale 51 50 Burroughs so S' ,mpg 43 Burbank 64 4-' if 6? Pasadena 5 S- ' 6 Ken Goldman Lee Goudeau Beryl Braebner Virgil Graf Susan Graham 9-Oi , --.- X ,:, ft' V ,N no E5-ri Tom O Connor Charlie Fukutaki .lim Hinshaw Adrian Kissler Carlos Salazar At lett Muir's Clyde Williams 1261 is pictured tipping in a shot taken by the Colts' Steve Nourse 1351 against Pasadena's Bullpups. Other Colts shown are Carlos Salazar 1301 and Adrian Kissler 1251. Colts prevailed 62-44, in second meeting. Right, Colts' Steve Nourse 1351 is shown sinking a iurnp shot with Lynn Hanus coming in for rebound against Glendale Hoover. The Colts won 39-38 in second meeting. 3- - Brian MacClowry Goffs arm!! . . B INDIVIDUAL SCORlNG RECORD AVG. 6.2 5.8 4.6 4.3 3.8 4.8 3.5 3.3 2.4 1.4 2.0 1,5 1.0 1.2 .5 .0 40.7 G FG F1 F PTS. Kissler . ... 16 34 32 46 100 Hinshaw ., ,. 16 33 27 29 93 O Connor . . 16 23 28 25 74 Fulcutaki .. 16 28 14 2B 70 Salazar . ... 15 21 15 41 57 Williams 11 20 13 20 53 Nourse . 14 17 14 22 48 Hanus .. , 14 19 9 21 47 Sheehan . . 13 12 8 14 32 Quinton . 16 8 6 19 22 Sinnette .. ... 10 8 4 12 20 Tamura .. . 12 B 3 22 19 Rosell . ., . 10 4 2 10 10 Sanders ..... . . 4 2 I 4 5 MacClowry .. . . 4 1 O 1 2 Hildnef . . . . . 7 O 0 2 0 Total , 238 176 317 652 'T-i QL 15.552 --.cn-..-sr-y as gif A fffff Allen Tamura . '75 it 4 -w -we N ' 1 1' 11 ,lack Hildner f .-,.f H.: g. Arm. ty X ,. x Q My sz ,Q Q ,W iff 4: ,A Steve Sanders bi, .f .Ik -.fggfa 1 2:1 iz., . Q 22? y is e N ik 3 I n ' A W ,sms . , . . E- '-4 1 Clyde Williams y y .4 2 Ronnie Sinnette Pat Sheehan 141-. h'i.i',tlQ.x .5 hxyqtr. ,, 7 1 ' . T f'il5Q7'4 f F if U .1 5: 'L' ,. v ,L X K X1 V . ,Q .,y. img! ,.. Mega C -. Garth Rosell Lynn Hanus Pete Quinton 'ip nf Steve Nourse . . Sfampede fo meef Right, three Colts, Adrian Kissler 1251, Clyde Williams 1261 and Steve Nourse 1351 fight for rebound in first quarter action against Pasa- dena. Lynn Hanus 1361 and Carlos Salazar 1301 look on. The Colts romped 62-44 in seasons finale. Dale Christenson HI, at 1 ii, Q, '-3 1 .sf 23161143 fx Q-1 biz 1- F5-s fe-A ,ts .-1:31 il-'P Fred Booker coached the Colts in his first year at Muir. Below, Tom O'Connor 1261 is scoring on a 1ump shot after eluding a Glendale Hoover defender. Steve Nourse 1351 is coming in for rebound. The Colts squeezed by 39-38. Joanne Grogan Fletcher Gross Douglas Grossman Linda Grund Billie J Gunter Oyf I 66LqLL6 This year the Boys' League was very active in ex- ecuting such activities as the Whiskerino contest and the selling of Beat Pasadena cards. They also helped at the Mother-Daughter Banquet, the Fish Fry and other service activities. ,anim- TQ Q sl i The Whispenno contest ended with suc- cess. The winners sport a two week growth in five varying categories. The one who had the most growth won the Grand Prize. Pictured at the right is the Grand Prize winner Don Vacca being congratulated by Girls' League president Linda Nelson and Boys' League president Ed Moses, right. The Girls' League gave valuable assistance. The officers of the Boys' League in the top picture are, president Ed Moses, Phil Singer and Dick Schweickert. In the left hand picture are the participants in the Whiskerino assem- bly. Front row, left to right, are Laura Curtis, Katie Gardner and Diane Hall. Back row, Lee Vuille, Mike McClelland, Peter Quinton, Roger Shatafian, Linda Nelson, Eddie Moses. The officers of the Boys' League, front row, left to right, Cliff Anderson, Doug Kosobayashi, Elmer Morgan, Jim Ferguson, Sam Barclay, Terry Bennett. Back row, Eddie Moses, Jerry Jerski, Phil Singer, Dick Schweickert and Sims Cranston. ,ig X an ,SO Sandra Haselton , 1 LFS dq LL6 Girls' League Board, front row, left to right, include President Linda Nelson, Vice-President Gretchen White, Sheila Susan Hart Left to right, past G.A.A. President Mary Cox, Assistant Principal Lorrayne Calkins and Principal Frank Walkup serving his better half, Mrs. Frank Walkup, Palmer, Natalie Keinonen and Bea Findlay. Back row, Laura Curtis, Diane Hall, Katie Gardner, Diana Burgess Lois Rothschild and Penny Hartwell. Nor pictured is Jowilla Crisler. i1 Rosemary Harrington ' L 5-, Q13 .Ali .DX E7 William Harmon Principal Frank R. Walkup and Mrs. Inez Nelson are enjoying 1 Robert Hamilton Robert Hannam a wonderful dinner while Mrs Nel:on's daughter, Linda, Girls' League President, pours water. 'Cf' Stuart Hansen Robert Hanson Aileen Harbison G-9 'Q ln the picture at the right are, left to right, Josephine Nissley, Stephen B. Reichert and Harice S. Neumeister. Josephine Nissley teaches three classes of English and two classes of senior liter- ature. Stephen Reichert has combined English and history classes and l-larice Neumeister instructs classes in senior composition and English. Pictured to the left are, left to right Ray Chesnutt Robert Veazey and Madeline Bowers Ray Chesnutt teaches history and Englishg Robert Veazey dra matics and speech, Madeline Bowers sp ech and hearing. IZQZLS Pictured to the left are, left to right, Joseph Lanzarotta, Marie Ohlsen and John R. Limb. Eng- lish teacher Joe Lanzarotto is in charge of the yearbook, Blazer and News Bureau. Marie Ohlsen has classes in senior composition, English and his- tory. John Limb teaches Eng- lish, senior composition and reading techniques. . . pdl' 5 C LVL L65 Q' A This year's l.C.C. was sparked by its Presidenr Philip Singer, who in the fall semester presided over this body as Commissioner of Clubs. FALL SEMESTER The fall I.C.C. at Muir consisted of, lett to right, Carol Shank, Lee Johnson, Abbie Barton, Marty Mye, and Freddie Camas, Back row, Motte and Sims Cranston. Margaret Host Paul B. Hast Edward Hatch William Hawkin Pictured below is the fall Club Commission Front row left to right are: Diane Hall Sylvia Takeda Akemi Takekoshi and Carol Shank Back row Julie Tashima Assistant Principal ., Lorrayne Calkins and Linda Grund escu picnzs Aesculapians is one of the most active clubs on campus. During The year they have many activities such as social functions and educational pro- grams. There are 50 members in this club of doctors and nurses of The future. ti, . l . K, I . A' . .gy -1 r L f. ' , x I t L Advisers Bruce Conklin and Dora Bastiani. iced l ,S n- if Fall semester president, Bill Lindsey. ., ,.,...-.,,..,i - . 1 4 r Spring semester president, Art Sparks. Looking at an x-ray and discussing diseases of the lung are, left to right, Vice President Jeannette Hoffman, Treasurer Bill Lindsey, President Art Sparks and Secretary Jo Riegler. Front row, left to right. Christine Beeks, Sylvia Strong, Betty Benish, Dixie Jacobs, Jerrie Bratton, Carolyn Chapman., Sandy Childs, Gloria Cook, Gwen Gizzard. Second row: Virginia Foley, Michalee Gilmore, Failyn Gilchrist, Elmer Morgan, Akemi Takekoshi, Jo Riegler, Jeanette Hoffman, Penny Hartwell, Betty Koers. Third row: Janice Loy, Maria Manetta, Libby Marsh, Dan Petersen, Chris Roncelli, Patricia Parris, Alma Allen., Joanie Martin, Claudia Lovell. Fourth row: Harvey Schwartz, Joyce Sharp, Maureen Sheehan, Lloyd Chap- man, Jo Ann Kearney, Allen White, Bill Brown, Mary Ludd, Gwen Logan. Back row: Ricky Lief, Dale Beernink, Bill Barnard, Kent Bennett, Randy Grimm, Dean Byus, Don Norquist, Mike Dorman. Not pictured: Chuck Fayne. 15? I t Oulzci elzior Glass l 7 iff: it FALL SEMESTER Adviser John McSweeney ont row, left to right, Susan Howe, Carol Finke, Terry Bennett, Ernest Johnson, John Ruhsenloerger and Linda Freedman. :cond row, Joan Gunter, Margaret Hast, Julie Sheldon, Julie Jones, Anita cle Perini, Fran De Lallo, Cathy Soehrens, idy Raphael, Akemi Takekoshi, Shirley Rogers and Linda Cade. Back row, Peggy Farnsworth, Maria Manetta, Jean eachrist, Connie Brutcher, Pat Humphreys, Sandra Jacobsen, Molly Busch, Betsy Howlett, Natalie Keinonen, Emilv sthwell, Bev Olson and Diane Hall. Cliff Anderson Linda James Dale Ream Doug Kosobayashi Mark Helbling Martha Henderson James Henry Kenneth Henson ll Sf YIYY 'S- Y' 1 To the right is a good example of the fine work the assemblies commission completed during the year. These assemblies would have been impos- sible without the excellent work and cooperation of this yeor's stage crew. Pictured at the right, Richard Kramer is directing the combined voices of the A Cappella Choir and Glee Club in the annual Christmas assembly. ln the night per- formance there was a play presented by Robert Veazey's drama department. 62 gallant nembfzy To the lett is Jackie Grant doing an interpretive dance. She was one of the many talented perform- ers who participated in Muir's first talent assembly, l October 14. Gkrisfmas ssembfy 'ip 3 t,, .L CHRISTMAS DANCE Oyd Z! Muir accepted an invitation on December 16, 1955, to the Royal Ball, presented in honor of the 1956 Tournament of Roses Court. Orna- mewts adorning the Christmas tree are: top leff, Rose Queen Joan Culver, top right, Joan dancing with her escort, Johnny Warren, center left, Princess Yvonne Flint, center right, Princess Sue Anderson, bottom left, a scene on the dance floor, and bottom right, Queen Joan sitting on stage. All three girls are ex-Muir students and now attend P.C.C. C., A A O L SQIUY' 44 , wi 'r Cmfle Hill Walter Hill Stan Hirabayashi Jeannette Hoffman 11' T, E. Louis Hood Michael Holtby T1' Loran Holmgren Marilyn Hoffman 6, Kay Hoffman vii 3, . will-zij-i'f V ' 'ffl' .,....e rf Last year the Art Club was very active. They had several sketching and drawing parties and also vis- ited the Fine Arts Museum in Pasadena and the Art Center in Los Angeles. The officers of the club are, top, Fidel Danieli, president, below, left to right, Florence Cranston, vice president, Sharon Eaton, sec- retary, and Florence Bridges, treasurer. Below club members Monty S ith lleftl Jim Brown and Sherman Con row lstandingl are shown as they worked in he radio shack I 'I bt Xu I., get are Radio Club members, front row, left to right, Bill Jensen, Jim Brown, El Rey lnch and Larry Oakley. Second row, Carl Hedeen, Harry Tyler, Bal Pickering and Phil Little. Third row, Sherman Conrow, Dean Larson and Frank Mason. Back row, Chester Morris, Dav Hutchinson, Monty Don Lesemann. Shown to the left are John Muir Art Club members and their ad- visers. Standing, left to right, are Eddie Alva, Bob Jahnke, advisers Louise Selin and John Dickerhoff and Florence Bridges. Seated are Bill Jacobs, Tom Ireland, Ann Miya- moto and Louise Baas. . , - fit g rf-FM ,gifwi - 6 M 1- N1' Mwst ,gm -' -. V ' , fs k A mf ' , L - p l gs ...--L ,4- Below, front row, left to right, are the Radio Club officers Harry Tyler and Larry Oakley. Back row, adviser Carl Hedeen. 13 K9 5. 4112 get .lohn lreland ll N nmrfs Me spoil V Pictured in the x below are: front row, left to right, Jane Christie, Nancy McLachlan, Linda Ledden and Gloria Fox. Second row, Wilma Breazeal, Sue Warrington, Peggy Granger and Carolyn Strid. Third row, Dave Eclcstrom and Bill Anderson. Fourth row, Diana Burgess and Susan Fellows. Fifth row, Nancy Alexander and Virginia lnnis. Sixth row, Elaine Laird, Kathy Enright and Sylvia Takeda. Back row, Mark Hudson, Donald Akira and Bill Brown, Y' Q0 Bs Thomas Ireland it if Gary lngels JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL .i --Q Stanley Huntington 4-Q-...Q The officers are: upper left corner, President Roger Baurng upper right corner, Vice President Bonnie Corbin: lower left corner, Secretary Sally Heimann ancl in the lower right corner Treasurer Norman Perry. Pictured in the center is adviser Lucile Burrall. Leora Howe Betty Howlett Ronald Hritz John Hulsebus Patricia Humphreys 11 ,A . l l KI Shown above is Allan Learned, government and U.S. history teacher. Pictured above are government and instructors John Snyder and Ruth Toy 66 1 it history overrzmemf These four pictures represent the post, present and future. They are the people who instruct the students of John Muir in government and history. Teaching what has happened in time past, relating the lessons learned to the presen.t, and using this same knowledge as a guide to the future is the iob performed by these teachers. An additional duty of these teachers is to help shape citizens of the future and show them their responsibilities. These three smiling faces belong to government instructors, left to right, Walter Opp, Ruth MacFarlane and John Whitten, isfory A look of con.tentment from a iob well done is shown on the faces of, left to right, Ray Chesnutt, Harriet VanOsdel and Donovan Ballard. wo- '- op , .ui The Two-Hi-Hoo was attended by both Pasadena cmd Muir students. ln the center picture is Muir vocalist Stuar: Haynes. In the top left corner are Molly Busch and Neal Brockmeyer, and Pasadena's studznr body oresiden: John Caldwell and his date. In the upper right are Princess Susan Graham, Princess Anita do Perini, Queen Linda Nelson, Princess Kathy Theyken and Princess Patti Wilson. In the lower lef: are Abbie Burton, Gene Brooks, Betty Brady, Hank Curtis, Bruce Brown and Shirley Elliot delivering the decorations. In the lower right is the dance bond. The members are: Don Reeves on bass, Bobby Bregan on guitar, band leader Gino Fragnoli on piano, Jack Crawford on trumpet and Muir's physiology teacher Stan Monson on the drums. Joan Parks was the vocalist. David Johnson Ida Jimenez L 'Z James M. Jenkinson -v l 'E' Linda James Geraldine ltano Robert Jackson Dixie Lee Jacobs Patrick Jacobs Robert Jahnke x AR ill TIF' QP'-up' -Q-,, I delplzimzs J' ' President Abbie Barton Muir's two service clubs, The Key Club and the Adelphians held iointly the Keyphians Ball at the Altadena Community Church. Pictured below are Abbie Barton, left, and Dede Bates finishing The decorations. f-if-I at The Adelphian fall board is pictured above. Front row, left to right, Julie Jones and Nancy Wood. Second row, Linda Valentine, Diane Hall, Carole Smith and Shirley Siegfus. Back row, Melinda Hall, Kathy Innes, Jackie Layng, Judy Phillips, Jan Torrey and Sue Bramble. , Adviser Gladys Barry .....1....1. Front row, left to right: N. Allin, N. Alexander, J. Anderson, J. Ball, D. Bates, L. Binford, B. Bishop, S. Blake, E. Bothwell, N. Bowman, B. Bozigian L. Brader, J. Brammer, N. Brand, S. Bright, L. Brown, J. Brunner, C. Brutcher, S. Bryant and L. Buck. Second row: B. Alexander, P. Burns, L. Cade C. Cadwell, M. Campbell, A. Carpenter, S. Chew, J. Crisler, J. Christie, J. Coger, F. Collier, B. Corbin, B. Cordova, S. Carrol, V. Darrow, E. Davis F. DeLallo, and C. Dennis. Third row: R. Ambrose, A. dePerini, J. Downhower, M. Doehring, S. Driscoll, F. Dondlinger, D. Donlin, A. Edwards, P Eggers, A. Ellwood, N. Emerson, S. Emmich, S. Fagg, P. Farnsworth, L. Fehring and S. Fellows. Fourth row: C. Finke, B. Fondren, D. Fowler, G. Fox, L. Freedman B. Gale, K. Gardner, B. Gaul, S. Gault, J. Gernmill, S. Glasgow, J. Goslin, C. Gminder, R. Gould, S. Graham, L. Grover, V. Greene and L, Groves Back row: K. Akerberg, D. Burgess, L. Grund, S. Hagberg, J. Haigh, A. Harbison, L. Hardin, R. Harrington, A. Harrison, M. l-last, L. Hawkins, S. Haselton L. Hedden, S. Hermann, S. Hicks, J. Hinkley, B. Howlett, P. Humphreys and M. Hurr. S I -.----1 1 1 1 if JL .X X, X Two of the many Adelphian proiects were making stuffed animals and knitting slippers. Pictured above are Marty Mye, left, and Sandy Willis working on these proiects. fm '4i'5i'.!F5S'f 'it ' Pictured to the left are the spring board. Front row, left to right: Molly Busch, Bev Olson, Sharyn Sant, Sue Bramble and Jackie Layng. Back row: Nancy Wood, Brenda Borchgrevink, Sharon Chew, Sharon Gault, Linda Groves and Diane Hall. 'lQ1...t'2 Front row, left to right: C. Yamamoto, E. Witkowski, C. lncardona, G. ltano, L. James, J. Jones, P. Jones, L. Kalem, E. Pion, L. Kennedy, B. Kent, S, Keys, L. Kinny, S. Kneip, L. Lampsa, C. Lane, V. Lane, L. Langan and L. Ledden. Second row: S. Lewis, C. Longyear, E, Lynn, J. Madison, S. Manaugh, M. Manetta, G. Manildi, L. MacGillivray, G. Michel, G. Miller, M. Miller, M. Miller, L. Moen, S. Moon, C. Musitelle, M. Mye, H. Nagai and E. Nardoni. Third row: L. Nelson, B. Norick, S. O'Dell, H. Olivas, B. Olson, N. Overacker, S. Owen, C. Paddon, S. Palmer, A. Parker, J. Purnel, J. Raphael, D. Ream, D. Reynholds, L. Rothschild and C. Runquist. Fourth row. C. Russell, B. Salcedo, S. Sant, B. Sawyer, J. Schuberth, C. Schwanbeck, J. Seachrist, A. Scott, C. Shields, A. Shields, N. Shier, J. Sheldon, C. Smith, N. Smith, P. Smith, S. Smythe, C. Soehrens, B. Stedfield and C. Strid. Back row: M. Zinn, H. Taggart, S. Takeda, D. Talbert, J, Tate, K. Theyken, L. Thompson, S. Treadwell, J. VerPlanck, C. Walker, R. Ward, S. Warring- ton, C. Webster, S. Weissman, L. Wendell, J. White, G, White, A. Williams, M. Williams, S. Willis and G. Young. Ernest Johnson Flora Johnson Henry Johnson Natalie Johnson Julie Jones Janice Jones -55- Dennis Jones Qu S Bernardine Jones Richard Johnson .,.s'N cb ,. 7- -'X AP, LIBRARY Above, left to right, Cynt ' Wai , Barbara Macklin, Pa ia S' ons, Robert McHugh, N Sali ' n, Mike Petersen. Across e ta from them are Hank Sim ds, yron Hast and FTHE ELM 5 BOOKSTORE Pictured at top right is bookstore adviser Harold Beam. At the riglwl are the members the bookstore staff, left to r' t, Spivey, student manag Ruth assert, Gail Wider, Laura rtis, nice Ross, Darlene Emmich, d' ect of the student business office o Okada, Barbara Macklin, Alma ll and Marilyn Young. RM Scott Wilcott. At the k able are Don Vacca and Sims rans n. Pictured to t Doris S. Gilliat and head librarian Lura Nelson. uv be left a e lib ary clerk MeQ I I cqesfzf new JT 2 1-'JN .,.gi 2' WW in JA'A 'Q 'D After the suspense was over and Linda Nelson was an- nounced Queen, the excitement had iust begun for her. She attended many activities, such as: Pasadena Pep Assembly, Two Hi Hop and the Campus Club T.V. show. Linda, be- sides being attractive and poised, is active in many school activities. She is president of Girls' League and belongs to the Senior Class Council. . . . 6028 IMI' Uunxe-.x-w ,tglllaflf x' l ourf Corole Ketchum John Kerr '3 Robert Kennedy ll at Reigning over the John Muir com- O Loluto Kennedy starting or one o'clock, are prin- cesses Anito de Perini, Kathy Theyke Patti Wilson ond Susan Graham Corl Koplow Stonley Kozoniion Junius Keorney Notolie Keinonen Arthur Kelly zzz' Hf nf ' Nix. I rf A rg X ' l '-KT'--Var . :Ees,.,lQss.e,,eff wifi: s, ' ' ' ' XY V . Rasa. -w QI .X lg. . nd: : ' ., ' H7214-'-::A. 5-' T ' - 'TVR-33,5 'X' 324.5 Serving on the Mountaineers' planning committee are, front row, l'2?g5L15E'j,x left to right, Don Lee, John Ruhsenberger, Bill Nelson and Cindy Waite. Back row, Mike Rogers, Eric Kroesche, Bruce Rognlien., Bill Groomer, Fred Wilmshurst and Toby Sutton. ' ,Ng ,X -. if: fs -. . K ,vi 1, 5 x: lf X :i:'--fe'ff? xiii? g 'Tits - .-1 5... -,psq f-siAs15-:54x 'tj .LA L .5 x 1,32 .25 I' V , X , The Mountaineers are for- J tunate to have Nick Ven- ' ' . 1 9 eziano and Ray Chesnutt as their advisers helping .,53.,hV5,. the club with their many V. activities. QT! - fx.,----X: 'SN-. or ,N 1 . . . KY, ti N N ' xx X.,-U X9 :. f1 .m N NR l 1 assi--,N Q. s Ns' .1 . X ., Q Q,, X n '--s. -.Tl , . 'f'7'5fv- V '- 7 N VM . . .Nj .,v N X An impromptu combo features Eric Kroesche thumping his unmatchable bass accompanied 74 by Bruce Rognlien at the piano and Dick Schweickert with his clarinet. The first two have become a fixed trademark, regularly holding sessions after board meetings. Shirley Kneip . . . 6UZq OU ourzfaimi Club presidents are, below left, Bruce Rognlien, and below right, Dick Schweickert. Club members above are, to right: J. Denman, B. Graebner, J. Reed, N. Kilham, C. Cogswell, P. Cameron, C. Caner, A. Cornwell, J. Nelso P. Granger, M. Miller, J. Taormina, E. Pion, G. Munnich, R. Lowensiam, P. Collins, C. Shank and C. Waite. srurrrlrrg G ocorrrrer, F Mngurrew wrlrrrr lrarsr, a. nrrrrs, T. rrrlry, M Jordan, I L-Mrs, r Mrrrren, xc MQW, L: Mfrrrwrr, D vm, N sul mm, la Llmrue, P. Mrrrrer J. numerrberger, - rc robes, L oorrlcmi almlrer, J ceyellrrrrc rrrrd J srrrrrrcrrl. BML row G nogersa awe, e clrrri, M. new-rs, s Murrir, J. NL-lLLrrr, 1. nurr, l surrorr. F awrrgs, 1 MtN.1mrrrrr, E Krwrlre, H Hrppm B mm ml o Arrrres club rrrfrrrber, below, lrrrerlrrrg len ru rrglrr. .,,... M NmlDr5rm,J Plrrlrrrra Lmrrrrn c wrrwr 5 N xrrrermr, n Mrcrrrry, P xmrrrw. L. mol. lmrl, .l. wrllrrrrm, L rrgfrrmw, D Lurrgrud. A omrpr rrrrfl J srwrll crrl, rrmdrngr J Pmrlruma, D Jorrugr, L nrerlorr, 1 Rm, c Gellasu, M uerru P Beyer Lirrfu NHL soya srrrrrrirrrg s vvlrnrfgrr, D Rogers, L: Karlsen, 5 Hrrrwr, n UMM, B srrwrrs, C. wrllrnmr. H Mrmrrrfr, D rorsyrm-,J Nelwrr, A walker, lm Mrrrflr, M SWEPMML rznlrrrrsrrrr 1 rrmrerr is arrrrfr, re slrnrrrmm, D. aawerr, is me am, rl Lag, rz Nunmrrrr, K srwr-lr, N Perry, lc, Drrrsrwor, ls Groomer, ln Mrxmll, G Covey, s Lmrmrrl, a wlrmrl, G cmrrflrrll,1 Lnrwrr, J, corp c Gregory me F sorrrmmp fm, 1-.Jax front row, left n, P. Miedema, Ann Kliem 7 Ronald Kipling 2 HK Edwin Kinney 1.- in David KeyTe J. Pefer Kiers Oliver Killlam Peter Kimball Loretta Kincaid fl ,G V1 in .nm ,na- Don Byram taught general draft- ing, production drafting and ar- chitectural drafting. The work of the students enrolled under him continually showed originality and quality workmanship. CEJZIZOZO Bill Allen, in his first year at Muir, taught in the field of radio and electronics and trains many boys in stage craft. W Bev W. Morant guards over Sl20,000 worth of machine equipment, and is the guiding hand at the Mustang Machine Works. Muir was not lacking in technical instruction this past year, for in the fold were five top teachers in the fields of drafting, electronics, stage craft, printing, metal work and auto shop. Many students who were enrolled in these various classes re- ceived basic training in an occupation they might eventually If, as a sage once said, the na- tion moves on wheels, then Edmund Molinar is contributing his skill to train future mechanics to keep those wheels rolling. pursue. Julian Mozzarella, employed on a part-time basis in the past school year, brought about the rebirth of Muir's print shop. Left to right are: Gordon Adams, who taught French and Spanish? Stephen Reyes, who taught Spanish, Carl Hedeen, who taught Spanish and Latin, and Lester Fenig, who taught English, U.S. history, and Ger- man. As each year comes to an, end in high schools throughout the nation, many students un- derstand better the tongues of our distant neighbors, and help America to take its place in world affairs. 3 r o u p e cl 1 r 0 U n cl tlie .vvitflt - board ra n e l a r e, rant row, left o right, Don 'arrnan, a n cl lo cl l e y Car- tensen. Second ow, R o y c e Iirlflancl, Rob- rt Priest, and 'Venflc-l Wliit- ingliill, Sfaqe rew The efficient handling of lights, props and sound for school assemblies and produc- tions is credited to Bill Allen's stage crew, who are, left to right, front row, Ronnie Diggs, Robert Hamilton, Ronald Cur- rie, David Armstrong, Glenn MacBride, Chris Stratford, Rod- ney Bowrnan, Henry Smith. Second row, Stage Director William Allen, Don Parman, Dudley Carstensen, R o b e rt Priest, Wendel Whittinghill, Royce Kirkland, Carlos-Salazar, Clifford Emmich, Randy Hub- bard, Mike Hallinan and Bob Evans. Nat pictured are Stage Manager Dwight Pierce and Assistant Stage Manager Joe Kreitz. Elizabeth Koers Douglas Kosobayaslii Gary Krelt Eric Kroesclie is r i , seg James Larson 5' 'IE Virginia Lane '73 .ii ai Tlteoclore Lane aff' Carolyn Lane ov? i it-P Keitli La Matte X 2 -me , Z 51- rf' by Llama ...PL 'F' 1 41 xg , yt if 'Q ' far Q Viv ' ii? -Q fi- ' i. i. - .5 1 f i f , E lf . S, , . , i It 3 i f i i F i i .- .4 l , . I K , I i -li , 2 S I . l 1 E i I z I f 3 1 s I it i The play One Foot Heaven was a delightful comedy written by Hartzell Spence and dramatized for the stage by Anne Coulter Mortens. March 16th and 17th were the two evening dates on which the pla G 4' 1 seem. ' - '-v..4r A gs-'-- -'M qw MX , 14 .,..1 urfaiiz ima Pictured above is Reverend Spence, played by Mark Pictured, on page 79, giving artist Florence Cranston a pat on the back is Sue Thomas. The portrait of the late Con- gressman Sandow is a key prop in, the play. Others admir- ing the picture are, left to right: Sharon McCartney, Maureen Sheehan and kneeling is Ann Kliem. Below, in a pose of sophistication, are cast members. Front row, left to right: Jane Downhower and Bea Findlay. Second row: Franklin Fisher, Donnie Donlin, Richard Knapp and Diane Jonker. Not pictured is Elaine Himmelsbacher. Hudson, listening to the complaints of three of the town's old biddies. Standing is Seated, left to right, Donnie Donlin ln the picture to the right are cast play the period of the play. Front Melinda Conry and Mark Hudson. Jane Downhower. and Diane Jonker. members who dis- row, left to right: Second row: Scott Wilcott, Ken Fobes, Diane Hall' and Sheila Palmer. Back row: Mike Jenkinson., Fred Wilmshurst and Nancy Bowman. was given. Hard work and long hours were put into this typical Muir produc- tion. 78 .9 Contributing to the success of One Foot in Heaven were Director Robert Veazey and Stu- ' dent Director Carolyn Weber. 1'- V t ,r l rama eparfmezzf '5- ul 3 ,,eg,,,r - L 5 A A f e l v , Wilfred Laun Don Lee Margaref Leffel l Mary C. Lingo William Lindsey ,A C1 V, X V, 3' . X . 1 il' William Lindholm Y .Nl V , 3,15 'ga' , We if Q... Terry Lewis 'T Robert Leonard .t -ef.. 4, Af L . ,S . 7- . N 1 A ,,, V- - v Y VN . x, M . 'g' at to -, -, , -e . 1' 4 5 N W' 1 n-f-I 1 . I u'i' . 'gh 0 Y ,A - . J' ' 'n K 4' 'F :m X m L +A fi'-'53 A 'Je- . 5 1, ,, 'ff' A 9 , H , 1 vp ,,, 1 H . - 1' , , k XJ, Mahvgwl A V 3 W F' 'an K ' ,sys Y, 31 . .5 , I ' gg' 3' Q Yx5pt !x 0 ' 1, , '. N 1 , an if n . - 4, k .Q I 1 - , Q 5 I :J Q H gi. .1 2 ' uf, . 1, S U - K 9' 'Q in 0 in sum ' yi , 13, A a X 1 , 5 wx H! Q r ' r H f v KK 5-gf . 3 B it . .. M i , s s , v .nf LH 'P w w. fl . 'xl . ' M Nfiw a X . 'L Us 1 A K c xx!!! V' 'x my 4 N 0' . Q. 4 .,, 'W ' -:ef ' - fl- . , , . ' , J 0 ' - 4: . - . ' 4. ' .' 1' , gwlfii ' pf' . m . I ff., Mia . Q 4 ' ' Q ' 4 5 1. A , W . c J QW 4 . 3,-' J' , 1' A J 5. C A-wi E' ,M Q K 7' 1 . ,A ' Y P 2 l, . A aw o 7 'sp' v f 53 v L' , 1, xxx . ff V - , S. M b Wm i s,, f. , 'fp ' L 'R . Q 1 tr I A' 'FN Q'- 3' 1 hxfxs .. I Y I ps QC' 1' - , -sf' S I. ' .N A 'L , 1 KUX Q l' Y , u. 9 X ig. , in A 'x J., YM? N A v Q. wh ' 4 I I Alun' -1, . u Gozzfempo any umifu e L ermifes 6117612 The contemporary wood-working club carne inTo being This year. The idea ofthe club is To make and sell Tine furniTure To The Taculty, parents of The members or any other inter- ested person. The money obtained Trom the sales will go for an activity at The end of The year. Some of The Things That the club has made and sold this year are cutting boards, coffee Tables and Tea tables. Below are Lynn Froistad and Loran Holmgren aT a planing machine. A 4 .- -,na v ,n ,-n I , i 3 Adviser Donovan Ballard Above are ten active members ot the Contemporary Furniture Club. Front row, left to right, Mike Chapman Chuck Fayne Cliff Hibler, Johnny Scarlott and Bob Barker. Back row, Jeff White, Gary Moore, Lynn Froistad, Loran Holmgren and Pete Asmund. 82 air arsifzj Sp!! esfers , l The T956 Mustang track team is pictured to the left. Front row, left to right, manager D. Mitchell, F. Monzingo, P, Wilson, A. Anderson, B, Hutchins, T. Coleman, J, Storms, G. McGowan, P, Akins, and J. Brown. Second row, K, Nishimura, D. Scovtlle, B. Wattenberg, F. Taylor, M. Jenkrnson, B, Hansen, A, Owens, B. Clarke, K. Lewis and J. Larson. Third row, F. Stevens, C. Bradford, O. Bigby, M. McCaffrey, G. Belsey, A, Toor, B. Olive, J, Truher, and P. Prichard. Back row, L. Hood, D. Furrey, E. Gregory, D. Johnson, E. Smith, P. Brown and D. Mattson. Not pictured are C. Anderson, R. Fisher, M. Hill, J. Martin, F. Nelson, C. Parcell, and manager J. Escoe . .. . . I - - r F bedo. d,1nau r . , . .' W, ' ft -.. . ' 'T ..,1 f ,- fn. ' i s , , , as N - P' iss s . 24 F' PQATN '-' 1 ' T A Jxdn -sr, ' F af.-'ir-.J ' .rfs.vHu.1- Ready to take off for warmup runs are these four varsity trackmen above, from left to right, top sprinter Tom Lolcman, number two sprinter Charlie Bradford, number two high and low hurdler Orville Bigby and too high iumper Freeman Stevens. In the picture below Mustang distance men from the inside lane out are Pete Brown, Ed Gregory, Gathon McGowan, Bob Clarke and Alvin Owens. ln the insert is Coach Don Hunt ,,fv Karl Livdal Nancy Livingston Peter Locke Robert Longo Brian MacClowry Ik,-I jufgff. ii T.. '.-15.5. Sk r 'T 4 3' ' ' , lf ,PQ .1 rj sk' ll ' Albert MacBride our Nr Mary Ludd Eugene Loy Robert Losey w-5 w-I on utzfls Hoping kosfs . . . SEASONS RECORD TO DATE tl' A C A C 5 Muir 81 49 San Gabriel 13 i ztz K is Muir 66 lf2 2 Santa Monica 40 lf2 ,,.,rg5is'92iktgG9i': ' ' Muir 66 lf2 2 Morningside 22 F 5 5 Muir 59 Glen. Hoover 40 If A Z A vii Muir Pasadena Games Muir 39 2X3 Glendale 64 lf3 Muir EI Monte Relays Muir Glendale Relays Muir 80 2X3 Burroughs 21 l X3 Muir Burbank Muir Pasadena Muir Foothill League Prelims Muir Foothill League Finals Muir C.l.F. Prelims Q-,,,,. Muir C.l.F. Semi-finals ' Muir C.l.F, Finals Muir State Meet 1, . -., . 1 ' Ml ,, .. -fQ, 't . if . .Eg-'I rf' -W. A 'V ' 'lf-.,4'. F Above measuring the brogdiump pit is Tommy Coleman, who ranks as one of the nation's finest broadlllmpers Wllll U 23 ft. 7Vz ln- l9UP- A5 C1 Sprinter he Placed id The League century and furlortg. Below, showing their late season forms are, left to right, C 660 school record holder Dwight Pauli B sprinter Frank Mirateg and Mike Mims, C school record holder for the high jump and pole vault. . l E ,.,..-,.,......-.- f 84 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Mustang Varsity thinclads opened their '56 season with an impressive victory as they romped over Santa Monica and Morningside on Sanmohi's oval. They made it two in a row as they defeated Glendale Hoover on their brand new track in the Foothill League opener. The Lincoln Avenuers took time out from league competition after this as they rambled in the Pasadena Games. After the Games the Muirites dropped their second Foothill League outing to a powerful Glendale squad. John Martin who shattered the existing 120 yd, high hurdles record of 15.3 to l4.7 and Tommy Coleman's leap in the broadiump of 23 ft. 7V, in. to tie his last year's record. Other impressive marks before this book went to press are Andy Anderson's vault of I2 ft. and Cliff Anderson's impressive 4149.0 in the mile. Don Furrey and Pete Brown paced a blistering 880 of 2103 which is under the school record, yet they have failed to win a meet. C SQUAD The Colt C squad consisting of five cindermen roared this year against heavy odds, dropped every contest as they lacked depth. The squad consisted of: Frank Naito, Dwight Paul, Warren Kellogg, Mike Mims, and Carl Dedeaux. The C squad smashed a few records when this book went to press but are expected to break more. Frank Naito skimmed the T20 yd. low hurdles in l4.0 to erase his old school mark. Dwight Paul lowered the 660 time to ci excellent T130 only to be broken by his teammate Warren Kellogg in l:27.9 as Paul was hot on his heels the next week. Ralph Marquette IZ fha rack and field Varsity top hurdler, senior 'H-un-Q... Ml Q -- an 'Wm lluir's number one pole aulter, senior Andy Ander- on is shown left clearing 'ie bar at l2'4 . Lincla MacGillivray Barbara Macklin Judith Madison Johnny Martin skirns over the high hurdles in a prac- tice session on the Muir OVC ' Jon Marks Gale Manildi Maria Manetta E Fred Maguire Susanne Manaugh CD uv 9 we an N Golfs ace G? mg . . . ZFHCL Under the supervision of Coach Wal- ter Opp the Colt B spikesters turned in another successful season. QQ 9! Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir B SCORES TO DATE - Santa Monica ...... 33 San Gabriel ... ...31 Morningside ....... 221f Hoover ....,...... 50 1 Pasadena Games Glendale ......... 55 El Monte Relays Glendale Relays Burroughs Burbank Pasadena Foothill League Prelims Foothill League Finals C.l.F. Prelims C.I.F. Semi-Finals C.I.F, Finals ak? Presenting the 1956 Pruitt, Frank Mirate, Peter Kiers. Second Mike Mims, Adrian Brobst, Dick Scoville, Elliott Levinson and Denver Wallace. B track squad. Front row, left to right, Dick Kimmell, Dean Art Robinson, Hal Fore, Frank Monzingo, Pete Brown and row, Clarke Vestal, Frank Naito, Don Okada, Dwight Paul, Kissler, Frank Chattield and Ed Gregory. Back row, Phil Bud Fisher, John Paxson, Kenny Robinson, Carl Dedeaux, C hurdler Frankie Naito proved to be the leagues finest hurdler as he skimmed the low timber in 14.0 to break the school record. He also sprinted 10.7 in the century. an-I B REVIEW OF THE SEASON The B Colt spikesters after enioying a win by quite a margin in their season's opener against Santa Monica and Morningside in a triangular meet suffered two setbacks as they ventured into Foothill League competition. The two Glendale powerhouses Glendale and Hoo- ver waxed the lightweight squad as they galloped on their brand new oval, One record was erased and one was tied as this book went to press. Royce Kirkland and Frank Monzingo tied the existing school record of 9.4 in the 70 yd. high hurdles. Ronnie Wads- worth heaved the iron bulb 48 ft. but sus- tained an injury which put hirn out of action. A week later Phil Brobst took advantage of this and hurled the iron pelt 48 ft. 5111 in. to erase the week old mark. Other fine per- formances are by sprinters Clyde Williams, Bob Mikesell, Frank Mirate and distance men Ken- ny Robinson and Dick Force. B Middle distance man Dick Force is set to go, He placed in the league and the C.l.F. He is a iunior and will re- turn next year. F airt 5 1: ,, 'lr . . . iq rofhers fo fwcforzy .i ,, k,,.... i, , , .,. W. . H ii F 1 ii. -F J ages fig'-' rrs,, ji r X . ' ,, . Lu ,, , -itz Hurdler Frank Monzingo is one of the leagues toppers. xl 011 finest B timber- lk ina ...rn .5 fi vt- V . i J ... ,give-:gn . 1 ,f .,-- 5 '93 James Mathes Gerald Massanari Janet S. Marx Richard Martinez Robert Marsh Garry Martin John Martin Lu Dawn Martin Margaret Martinez iQ: 15 'L 'ii 'Z Phil Singer is the main spring and president of the spring semester ASB Board. He is also active in other school activities such as Aesculpions and yearbook staff. Besides holding the im- portant iob of Key Club president, Sims Cranston held down the iob of student body vice presi- dent in the spring term. Kathy Theyken is secre- tary of the ASB Board and is known around campus for her poise and pleasing personality. She was also a princess in the homecoming court. Dorothea Emerson was the adviser for the ASB and attended all board meetings. She was very co-opera- tive and wonderful to work with, was the way most board members put it. 88 Gfock Cmnders The president presides over all ASB Board meetings and over the Foothill League Forum. He also writes the agendas for the meetings. He has many other jobs, but the above three are the most important ones. The vice president presides over meet- ings when the president is absent, and he always presides over cabinet meetings. He is expected to attend all meetings, The secretary co-ordinates all board business and is usually prepared to review past decisions of the board .She writes and pre- sents minutes of all the board meetings and types up all the agendas. The treasurer handles all financial problems and works in close co-operation with faculty financial adviser Harold Beam. He automatically holds the office of Commissioner of Finance. GQ. iq our SPRING SEMESTER This is Don Okada's sec- ond term as treasurer of the student body. Don's ability as a good money manager and his loyalty have been indispensable assets to good govern- ment this past year. He has accounted for some 510,000 worth of student funds. Sherron McGuire Wa feb ilzders eaquff residmfs Glass ,g residelz fs Margaret McElwain Voted in this spring semester as Muir's league presidents were, left to right, Girls' League president, Linda Nelson, Boys' League president, Ned Joyce. Linda and Ned are both very active in Muir's government and well liked around the Muir campus. Barry Mccown Muir's class presidents for this semester were chosen with overwhelming votes. Lett to right: Neal Brockmeyer, senior class president, and Marty Mye, iunior class president. As usual, Neal has been one of the busiest guys around campus working on coming activities for the sen- iors, especially graduation, Marty has R made a good start and will be able to . participate in government and other ac- tivities next year. -., x Michael McClelland ff The reps at large spring semester, from to right, Fore, Bruce Hoffman, Carolyn Schwanbeck, Sandy Owen, head rep Frank Carrard and Mike Petersen. Rep not pictured is Molly Busch. As members of the ASB Board, they co-ordinate student body activities and repre- sent all phases of social life around campus. They are responsible for reviewing the activity sheets and composing an activity calendar. Peter Matter June Matthews Marilyn May Sharon McCartney Antoinette McClean 9 Ulm G! A Front row, left to right, Herb Drosdat, Pete Edwards, Ernie Giraldi, Ronald Stewart and Dale Shoettler. Back row, Jim Pontillo, spring semester President Phil Hecken- dom, Bob Kennedy, Douglas Dunham and tall semester President Carl Koplow. Insert shows Adviser Edward Davis. Not pictured are Walter Boas, Ted Bachurin, Yvonne Baker, Roger Baum, Jim Bowman, Richard Carlson, Ron Chiles, Bill Craven, Kenneth Edwards, Lloyd Flint, Fletcher Gross, Roy Hawks, Ted Hicks, Dick Jacobsen, John Jacobsen, Mike Karweit, Jim Lathrop, Phil Lieberman, Ben Mathes, Albert Merrill, Binks Morse, Dave Nicoll, Weldon Smith, Jack Truher and Tom Winters. These people met during club period. About twenty- five ot them played chess, the others looked on. The club was run as a chess tournament, Fletcher Gross being the most constant champion. Any player could increase his standing by challenging and beating the player one or two notches ahead of him. 617205 Members holding the lab scales are, left to right, Ernest Johnson and spring semester President John Johnson. Not pictured are toll semester President Richard Emerson, Rodney Fischbeck, John Gillam, Gary Dorn, Don Humphreys, Judy Miller, Diane Peterson, Bob Rennick and Frances Welch. lnsert shows Adviser Don Shoup. The Kemos encouraged their members to follow o career in chemistry. Students with a scientific bent found the experimentation and discussion a profit- able woy to spend the club period. 90 K7 -ew-'lt I February li marked the night of the Cupids Capers Dance Juniors and seniors alike en ioyed the music of the Hi-Fi's and the delightful Valentine spirit. Keith LaMotte and Dede Bates were chosen king and queen to reign over this gay event by faculty and chaper- ones consisting of: the D. W. Boohers, the Russell Grants, the Leslie Adams, Walter Doc Hall and Don Shoup, to name but a few. Pictured dancing, left to right, Hal Fore and his date Dede McBride and Bob Hanson and his date GeeGee Nelson. Sandra McVeigh Wilzqfime in prilzq Student director Bea Findlay and director John McFarlane guide the band Through a season of good music and enioy- ment for students at John Muir. Annually, in May, the band presents its Evening of Music, a two-hour band concert. DIRECTOR JOHN MCFARLANE STUDENT DIRECTOR BEA FINDLAY OIZCZI' 3602K Students in the concert band are: front row, lett to right, Ben Mathes, Keith Meads, Lois Hamman, Ronny Walcott, Norman Perry, Jeanne Heck, Dianna Burgess, Lindie Ferhing and Sue Smythe. Second row, Peggy Jones, Johnny Blacher, Bea Findlay, Randy Grimm, David Jenkins, Phil Leiberman, Dave Carlson, Bill Groomer, Ruth Bretzius, Pete Prichard, Burl Simons, Bonny Williams, Bette Stedfielcl and Bill Yaryan. Third row, Linda MacGiIIivray, La Vonne Olson, Charles Klingbiel, Jo Crisler, Carl Deadeux, Elbert Denny, John Porter, Ernie Johnson, Bob Jackson, Ken, Goldman, Richard Kuntz, Merrill Bolster, Bob Armstrong, Keith La Motte, Kenny Robinson, Mike Sweeney, Joannie Posthuma, Jon, Marks, Ray Jones, Dick Johnson, Allan Walker, Sandra Paul, Ilene Kain, Dick Kain and Shirley Rogers. Fourth row, Sara Crisler, Marilyn Williams and Patsy Beyer. Back row, Gary Thomp- son, Paul Magdalena, Dick Gronit, Pat Sheehan, Bob Wilson, Ted Colbert, Carolyn Longyear, Sharon Kerr, Jim Mitchell, Chester Morris, Charles Douglas, Jim Lathrop and Judy Hudson. 92 mic: by fha as fers , Muir's orchestra under the direction ot John McFarlane presented a spring assembly. The or- chestra also took a field trip where they competed in the Southern California Music Festival in district competition. X r ' ll T51 VF r iii! l L' Pictured above is Muir's prominent orches- tra. Front row, left to right: Cy Poole, Barnard Morse, Evelyn Hilds, Shirley Sieg- fus, Jim Lathrop, Jo Ann Kearney, June Matthews, Pat Floyd, Jeanne Heck and Diana Burgess. Second row, Phil Lieber- man, Ruth Bretzius, Dave Carlson, Bill Groomer, Bob Armstrong, Keith La Motte, Merrill Bolster, John Porter, Bea Findlay, Linda MacC1illivray, Peggy Jones, Ben Mathes, Sheila Palmer and Sue Srnythe. Back row, Ed Hatch, Gary Lipking, Bill Yaryan, Bob Wilson, Carolyn Longyear, Jon Marks, Alan Walker, Bud Fisher, Dave Johnson, Jessie Caskey, Jim Carr, Ronnie Walcott and Director John McFarlane. rclze s fm Ronald Miller Shirley Miller Virginia Mi V -fr rl David Mitchell h 'rl' l . 5 124 - U W if y. 1293 m .1-i .r V1 f lm' fe H Q ,qi I Q X -fi- , mil . ,- .1 '. 'Q x PW- 1 i Q Q s P . S M' X ,A, me W xs 4 we . ,4 1 1-g.Q4j?4lQ ei, . W .FM Q, 17,1 g' D Keith D Neeley D. Wake- D Petersen J Sweeney am rusf Members, front row, left to right, F, Cranston, A. Takekoshi. Second row, N. Shier, N. Keinonen, J, Raphael, C Weber. Third row, E. Rutishauser, R. Lowenstam, J. Matthews, J. Akira, V. Lane, Fourth row, N. Alexander, S Heimann, J, Ball, M. Henderson, M. Manetta, S. readwell, S. Palmer. Fifth row, J. Barrigan, J. Arvan, G. Randen, D. Burgess, J. Christie, G. Watkins, R. Kennedy, R. Stewart. Sixth row, B. Craven, A. Sparks, G. Rosell, F. Gross, R. Rankin, Adviser Seventh Fingey, R. Ogil- Kaplow. DeBusk, Third row J Swedlow C Brutcher G Watkins R Ran an Fourth row N Brockmeyer Adviser S Reyes D X X A Spring President 'Q Cathy Soehrens f I i fl -1 ff .T f ff' x c shank E Nqr ' f, x7 N Keinonen F V SSX R C Soehrens D , ,' ' white N shier XR, Edward Mooney Gary Moore Raymond Moore J . W, 1 llf1mmx's.7if 'r uir in 0 em 00 K-1 N Q fl A ig' MODERN DANCE CLASSES Modern dance is becoming more and more popular as time goes on, lt is not only appeal- ing to the eye, but includes the emotions of a person depending on the music. Mrs. Marjorie Cummins includes in her modern dance classes: poise, posture, personality, co- ordination and flexibility. Pictured in upper left hand corner, standing, is Julie Sheldon and in extended position is .loan Posthuma. Pictured at upper right hand corner, left to right, are: Gwen Grizzard, Cathy Soehrens and June Matthews, This is a typical scene where the girls might be practicing one of the many dances that they create during class. Front row, left to right are: Ann Williams, Bonnie Zornow and Bernadine Jones. Second row, Betty Beghetti and Diane White. Gerald Nicholas 0 IZ air Jliiiies . . . Rosalind Newbold llmlw' W,.,,,,,,,.,, IT 'fmfafwuycw -M N r ,s. f 2 Practice makes perfect, These girls above are practicing hard in hopes of a tournament victory for their basketball team. Left to right are Cathy Russell, Margaret Letfel, Zetta Williams, Margie Campbell, Joan Akira and Linda Ruiz. Don Nemec Some speedball techniques are hard to catch on to, but once mastered give rise to a very unusual and excit- ing game. Shown practicing below, left to right, are Pat Cameron, Kay Fitzpatrick, Sylvia Acosta, Betty Kalp, Roslyn Gould, Ann Cornwell, Barbara Sawyer, l.aura Page, Margaret Helbling, Barbara Lawatch, Sue Bright, Nancy Alexander, Heidi Thiel, Kay Akerberg, Nancy Smith, Brenda Griffin and Terry Prudhomme. L af' i William Nelson ,Q --M , K ,gl Wi! .55 I Hans Munnich Frances S. Musitelle Elaine Nardoni John Nelson Linda Nelson Look-out here it comes. Jacqueline Feller is shown about to smash the ball over the net as the rest of the team look on with excite- ment. LeFt to right are Jacqueline Feller, Carol Cogswell, Suzanne Warrington, Lorraine Hallew and Judith Taormina. Across the net are Louise Bacis, Isabel Syster and Diana Kiersey. Where did the birdie go? wonder Lois Rothschild and Margaret Has: as they give a demonstration of how a bandminton game is to be played. Don't look now girls, lout the birdie landed behind Margarefs left foot. 98 . . . arficzymfe in GIRLS' ACTIVITIES Bev Olson, Emily Bothwell and Linda Freedman are shown awaiting the serve as a tennis match is about to begin. These girls are shown as they line up along the side of the pool await- ing final instructions before they push off. Left to right are Ann Williams Cathy Soehrens, Diane White, Pat Simons, Judy Raphael, Sharyn Sant Betty Beghetti, Jeanne Gemmill, Joanie Posthuma and Barbara Garcia fhe time is spring, he sport is softball. Enioying a game ure, catcher Peggy Sranger, batter Pam VlcClean, pitcher Jan lorrey, first base- nan Jean Schre- aerth, second base- nan Leslie Lakota, 'ignt fielder Marga- et Sonora, center :ieldei Marsha John- son. Cathy Soeherens and Janice Jones, center, battle tor the ball in an excit- ing game of hockey, while, left to right, Sue Smythe, Julie Tashima, Shir- ley Rogers, wait, ready to do their part. Hockey as a traditional sport at Muir and has been received exception- ally well this year. ,oorfs , foo These eight girls realize that time is an important factor when it comes to saving lives. Here they demonstrate techniques taught in an advanced swimming class. Front row, left to right, Nancy Livingston, Carol Webster, Margaret McElwain, Anne Parker anal Helen Nishi. Back row, Sandra McVeigh, Nancy Thomas and Jeannette Hoffman. Ln. Liv'- Thomas O'Connor Gary O'Connor Steven Nourse Walter G. Norton f N AU' Bonnie Nilsson Helen Nishi Ko Nishimura Barbara Norick Ronald Norick 551 I' if 0 IZ Cyliffiams ui es . . . Q5 Four of the Key Club of- ficers are, left to right, Vice-President Cliff Ander- son, Recording Secretary Art Toor, Corresponding Secre- Q tary Doug Kosobayashi and , Treasurer Don Okada. by -- X C, sl A l , X , if The new members selected during the spring semester are, front row, left to right, Frank Naito, Frank Carraral, l Fred Wilmshurst, Bruce Hoffman, Second row, Bob Clarke, Hank Curtis, Dick President Sims Cranston Schweicken G n d Dennis Adviser John Williams Keith. Not pictured, Jack Hildner. ,tg , xg: Front row, left to right, Sims Cranston, Gary Forbes, Dean Byus, Bob Losey, Doug Kosobayashi, Art Toor, Don, Okada and Allen Tamura. Second row, Neal Brockmeyer, Glen Elliott, Keith Dinsmao-' iam Barclay, Terry Bennett, Jim Ferguson, Jim Gilbert, Bob Wattenberg and Scott Wilcott. Back row, Pete Wilson, Pete Prichc rd, Dean Pruitt, Bob DeBusk, Bruce Rognlien, Bill Fairfield, Fred Nelson, Cliff Anderson and Altcidena Kiwanis representative, Carl Nicol. . . . 0ql'655 One of the Key Club service proiects was serving at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Pictured serving, left to right, Scott Wilcott, Dean Byus, Ed Moses, Jim Gil- ey ii The first annual Keyphian Ball held at the Altadena Community Church on December 3, provided enter- tainment for Key Club and Adelphian members and their guests. Refreshments were served by both clubs with the Adelphians serving the cookies and the Key Club serving the punch. The Rhythm Kings were responsible for the dance music. Pic- tured to the left is Keith La Motte being served by an Adelphian. Others enjoying themselves, left to right, are Ed Moses, Steve Nourse, Diane Hall, Neal Brockmeyer, Cris Gminder, Susan Howe and Stan Kazaniian. The ioint meeting with the Pasadena Key Club was highlighted by the talk given by Brick Reed, a member of the Altadena Mountaineers. Pictured below are, left to right, Sims Cranston, Brick Reed and Arvid Lindholm, president of the Pasa- bert, Jim Ferguson and Glen Elliott. X s ff Forrest D. Ogden 3-1 dena Key Club. fi .1 Don Okada Hiroko Okomoto Robert Olive 1 like is '41 Q ..., la Leo Pacheco Cu., Carolyn Pace ff' Fred Owings 'ITS Kazushi Omura Beverly Olson 102 r Tri Y is an off campus club, but nevertheless it is one of the most active organizations in which Muir students participate. The membership is restricted to girls only. The club meets at the home of the different members and plans many activities with the downtown Y.W.C.A, Second Vice President First Vice Pregidenf Bee Kent Linda Nelson an-sun! 1: -11:1 g-any maxi iw Front row, left to right, Carolyn Schwanveclc, Sharon Bryant, Barbara Fondren, Linda Langan, Marty Mye, Sandy Owen, Bee Kent, Bonnie Corbin, Sherri Corrao, Jackie Layng and Nancy Brand. Second row, Judy Phillips, Linda Ledden, Elaine Laird, Sylvia Takeda, Donna Williams, Bette Stedfield, Barbara Sawyer, Kay Akerberg, Carol Cogswell, Donnie Donlin, Sheila Palmer and Jo Crisler. Third row, Chris Roncelli, Patti Fosdick, Nina Kelham, Roslyn Gould, Nancy Smith, Ann Cornwell, Brenda Shaw, Connie Gish, Lois Hedden, Maria Manetta and Brenda Griffin. Fourth row, Beverly Gale, Carolyn Strid, Penny Hartwell, Lindie Fehring, Bonnie Gaul, Nancy Alexander, Lynn Hardin, Sally Heimann, Jane Downhower and Ann Sheilds. Back row, Jeanne Gemmill, Dede Bates, Abbie Barton, Betty Bozigian, Eve Rutishauser, Marilyn Zinn, Marilyn Miller, Sue Warrington, Peggy Granger, Molly Busch, Kathy Theyken and Gloria Fox. , Si i President M'- W Mya TRI Y BOARD Front row, left to right, Treasurer Linda Langan, First Vice President Linda Nelson, Second Vice President Bee Kent and recording secretary Peggy Granger, Back row, refreshment chairman Lois Rothschild, Parlimentarian Julie Tashima, Program chairman Sandy Owen, Publicity chairman Ann Cornwell, News editor Bonnie Corbin and l.C.C. representative Sherri Corrao. Gusfodicuzs Betty Peckham The friendly crew is: front row, left to right, Elmer Danz, Jennings Roberts, Isabel Minton, Tom The custodians have a great deal to do around the campus to keep it clean and beautiful all year round. In the in- sert is the head custo- dian, Mauritz Dahlberg 5 Darla Ax Peake Kostas, George Versteaen, Gabriel Sortino, Joseah Gledhill, Arthur Fuller and Buck Elliot, back row, Robert Kilgore, Ben French, Bob McCoy, Raymond Blakely, Dale Johnson, Led McGuvi, Warren Corey, Napoleon Simpson and Theodore Cass. This is the student's fa- vorite staff when lunch time rolls around. A big smile meets the students as they circle through and get their goodies, Insert shows Manager Jessie Clapton. June Patton ajpeferzkz Sfaff Pictured are, front row, lefr to right, Janet Fildes, Mary Miller, Pauline Watser, Lucille Peralta, Patricia Parris Josephine Gesick. Back row, Kathleen Mahon, Irene Spaulding, Carrie Parsons, Iris Wilkins, Katherine McCoy, Anna Mondorf and LaVerna Penner. Douglas Packard Sheila Palmer Anne Parker Bonnie Parker Don Parman 3: s Q' 'Z , A-,Mk g-My , . -:,f'4' I. 11, bv ASSEMBLIES COMMISSION Pictured above are, seated, left to right, Carolyn Schwanbeck, Margaret Host, Jackie Layng, Judy Phillips, Patti Wilson and Linda Valentine. Standing, Virginia Miller, Sandy Weissman, Laurie Brader, Jeanne Gemmill, Bev Gale and Diane Hall, Pfiflfi emesfer o b W a t t e n berg served as sec ond semester Pep Commissioner Keeping The spirit high at John Muir is the main concern of This commission. Two of their main proiects this semester were that ot organizing a new Pep Club and planning pep rallies. T04 The spring semester assemblies commis- sioner was Joanie Gunter. Planning forty-five minute assemblies is not an easy job, but these girls Think it is fun Their obiect is To give The students assem blies that are interesting, enioyable an en Tertaining. PEP COMMISSION The picture below includes, front row, left to right, Brenda Shaw, Diane Hall, Bev Olson, Ann Stewart, Helen Nishi and Fran DeLaIlo. Second row, Hank Curtis, June Matthews, Bruce Ronglien and Jo Crisler. The tine art commission aids the art, drama and music departments in all their activities. The play One Foot in Heaven was their main spring proiect. Standing, Marilyn Miller and Hank Simmonds, Seated around Carolyn Lane, with book, are Iett to right, Linda Nelson, Jo Crisler, Judy Raphael, Lolita Kennedy, Joanne Postliuma, Dede Bates and June Mat- thews, Commissioner Carolyn Weber appears in insert, NE ARTS COMMISSION X f NC 4 ll ll ll ll , - I S I FINANCE COMMISSION Don Okada, ASB treasurer automatically be- comes Finance Commissioner. Pictured above is Don and his commission. Seated Iett to right, Bea Findlay, Emily Bothwell, Sue War- Lolita Kennedy and Judy Reed. MOTOR VEHICLES COMMISSION Pictured below in Muir's south parking lot are members of Left to right, Donna Quinn Commissioner the motor vehicles commission, Dale Beernink, Linda Nelson, Linda James and Terry Bennett, Dean Pruitt is shown to the far F--J James Penn Michael Petersen Dale Peterson Diane Peterson fs Q 'QS 5 sir' -sci' Chester Pipkin Ersula Pion , ,,v T1 Dwight Pierce Judy Phillips f . T 'Tr' I .1 Kathleen Peterson bi qt I I Y Q4 Publicity is a vital factor for any successful activity. Above is the Commission respon- sible for alerting the students about all campus functions, Front row, left to right, Margaret Host and Connie Gish. Second row, Nancy Smith, Emily Bothwell, Betsy Howlett and Abbie Barton. Back row, Brenda Borchgrevink, Sheila Driscoll and Fran De Lallo. Insert shows Commissioner Dede Bates. The main iob of the Civil Affairs Commission was to regulate all student body elections. Front row, left to right, Selda Hicks and Julie Tashima. Second row, Diane Reynholds, Sue Warrington and Betsy Howlett. Back row, Joanne Greene and Roger Baum. Insert shows Commissioner Katy Gardner. Pictured are the combined Girls' and . Boys' Athletics Commissions. Front row, left to right, Sheila Palmer, Dick Mower and Valerie Darrow. Back row, Terry A Bennett, Bruce Rognlien, Bob Jones and Don Haze. Insert shows Commissioners Sue Treaclwell and Scott Wilcott. ATHLETICS COMMISSION PUBLICITY COMMISSIGN CIVIL AFFAIRS COMMISSII I 0 Y I l i i V' 1 5 l Pictured above is the Publications Commission Front row left to right ue Warrington, Carol Finke and Judy Haigh Second row Juddy Barrigan Martha Henderson, Lolita Kennedy and Linda Freedman Back row Bob Jones Walter Walker and Jon Swedlow Insert shows Commissioner Lee Brown The Social Affairs Commission ncludes, front row, left to 'ight, Linda James, Emily Botn- well and Abbie Barton. Second row, Betsy Howlett, Brenda -lowlett, Brenda Borchgrevink, .inda Valentine and Sharri Corrao. Back row, Sheila Dris- :olI, Bonnie Corbin and Sue Narrington. These girls, under Commissioner Nancy Wood, in- sert, coordinate all the student social activities at Muir. James Pontillo Cyrus Poole vu 'S' Smiflz is Goqmen c um wafer k 5 if-I SEASON 'S RECORD Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir 108 T0 DATE SWIMMING Wins - Losses Lynwood Relays . . . Black Foxe ....... CIF Relays CIF Relays Glendale ...,. San Marino ... Burroughs .. Flintridge . . Burbank , ..... . . .Sl . 21 . I6 . 26 , 24 . I4 Pasadena ........ 32 CIF Invitational Glendale ..., CIF Finals 3411, Burbank .. .. Son Marino Flintriclge Burroughs Pasadena Foothill Meet So. Cal. Prelims CIF Semi-Finals CIF Diving CIF Finals . 27 32 V2 ot top left are three of Muir's divers. Terry Bennett lon boardl, Bill Thon lot rightl and Dave Nicoll try to improve on their form as they ready for the ensuing meets. Above, Coach Walt Smith, kneeling, instructs Don Haze lin pooll on some of the finer points of the sport while Merrill Bolster, standing, listens to his words of wisdom. Pictured at top are the men who made up the core of Muir's fine swimming team. Front row left to right are Jack Vine, Phil Heckendorn, Merrill Bolster and Terry Bennett. Second row, Doug Templin, Robert Kennedy, Dick Kuntz, Dennis Keith, Don Haze and Dave Nicoll. Back row, Tom Winters, Bill Thon, Ray Dube, Jim Gulladge and Ralph Huffman, ' sfke y ro!! up icfories Pictured ot top ore the men who comprised this yecir's B team, All eight competed as As until the C.l.F. findls, Front row, left to right, cire Dove Rogers, Bill Pounders, Peter Quinton cmd Rodney Fischbeck. Bock row, Tom Winters, Dove Eckstrorn, Dick Whittinghill ond Jock Vine. -- 'Vi L D Shown diving ore three of Muir's top sprinters. All three competed consistently throughout the yeor. Left to right ore Robert Kennedy, Tom Winters ond Ralph Huffman. --is-lniivi 1-0--in--, V ,,,'If l'Hl ' Dole Reom Pcitricio O 6x Morilyn Rosrnussen .ll q These boys contributed winning points to bolster Muir's fine record this post season. I .-F95 ' ff5E' 1fIi 'f- 1 ',J ffl .31 f, -, - gi' A' -,. i. wi r W in 5 K1 ,., .,,.J4 -, , .1 i-c. QP' Judith 63 is -, ,, Q, may-, I Q 1 -A gy' yi All N ' . Deon Pruitt Corol J Purnell A ' ' Donna Quinn 9 C1 ' t Ronald Ronkin 1 R ui Members of the A Cappella Choir are, front row, left to right, Ursula Peters, Arlene Ball, Margaret Leffel, Jeanette Villalobos, Betty Kalp, Jean Vona, Jane Crossan, Sharon Quinn and Pegby Unwin. Second row, Dixie Jacobs, Carolyn Weber, Judy Raphael, Madeleine Mathieson, Alice Brisendine, Nancy Alexander, La Vonne Olson, Sue Thomas and Joan Posthuma. Third row, Mary Lingo, Kay FitzPatrick, Toni McCleon, Bernardine Jones, Pat Simons, Diane Nelson, Natalie Johnson, Laurie Brader and Diane Peter- son. Fourth row, Sue Treadwell, Margaret Hast, Marsha Brown, Donn Walker, Stu Haynes, Bill Hawkins, Lawrence Wilson, Helen Vance, Jackie Layng and Donna Wright. Back row, Mike Holtby, Stan Wharton, Adrian Shafer, Jan Mason, Byron Hast, Bob Clark, Bill Frisius, Cliff Emmich, Bill Thon, Dick Unwin and Direc- tor, Richard Kramer. 0ice5 G ima in ACAPELLA Richard Kramer, the A Cappella Choir and Glee Club adviser, taught in Hawaii before coming to Muir in September of 55 Muir students won't forget the inspiring Christmas program, pictured above, presented by these two organizations. During the second semester. The Spring Concert was their biggest event. Another activity was singing with the all-city high school group 110 Starting at I o'clock pictured in the out- ide row are Ann Mills, Ann Stewart, Lhirley Daniels, Carrie Hill, Donna Kay- or, Bernarcline Jones, Freda Johnson, 'ona Davider, Barbara Richards, Bonnie Zornow, Sally Frey, Lola Rosenberger, Sue Dickason and Nancy Carter. Inside ow circled around Director Richard Kra- ner are, starting at I2 o'clock, Kay Ihristenson, Frances Welch, Joan Pos- huma, Carole Smith, Janet Johnson, Suzanne Thomas, Cherie Musitelle and xllary Lingo. Q A ,u GLEE Judith Reed Natalie Reese Kees Reimus Diane R Under the direction of Richard Kramer the John Muir Glee Club sang in the Christmas pro- gram. Standing, directing a practice, is Director Richard Kramer. Front row, left to right, Sally Heiman, Marilyn Hoff- man, Cheryl Tucker, Sharron Emmich, Sandra Paul, Kay Christianson, Kathy Innes, Lin- da Trimm, and Linda Groves. Second row, Gwen Logan, Lor- ene Young, Ellen Turrentine, Alma Allen, Patricia Parrish, Millicent Kinley, Failyn Gilchrist, Carrie Hill, Joan Barron and Lola Rosenberger. Back row, Barbara Richards, Cherie Musi- telle, Joan Baumgartner, Bonnie Zornow, Barbara Norick, Carole Smith, Joan Posthuma, Frances Welch and Sue Dickason. S,,,,,,.,,,,,3,n1Q:'1.1fri eynholds Ernest Richards L 'ddicuzs Pictured to the right are models, Patti Fosdick, left, and Betty Beghetti. Phid- dians is a personal improvement club. Members work on such things as, appear- ance, modeling and general poise. Meet- ings are often sparked with models and beauty speakers. Front row, left to right, Jean Seach Ruth Carpenter, Carol Sams and Deal Hardman. Second row, Jackie Fel Phyllis Barrett, Barbara Windisch, B Bozigian, Sue Manaugh and Julie Sl don. Third row, Linda Scofield, Sheri Switzer, Joanne Jasper, Melanie Mi Nancy Carter, Nadean Whitson, K Hughes and Betty Phelan. Fourth r Cheryl Hughes, Eve Rutishauser, Ji Barron, Darlene Feekes, Helen C Helene Glass and Pat Simonds. Fifth ll Joanne Greene, Mary Quick, Ma Youens, Joanne Berenger, Patty Brea Betty Foster, Pat Holtby and Judy Le Back row, Patti Fosdick, Virginia Evt Lettie Ross, Anadell Root, Gwenn Il rill, Carole Ketchum, Sue Marx, H Cholfin, Ann Mills and Sarah Frey. 1 N 'ttf' we I l Front row, left to right, first semester vice president and second semester president Darla Peakes, first semester president Myrna Davis and second semester vice president Joni Barr. Second row, first semester recording secretary Pat Fox and second semester corresponding secretary Donna Williams. Standing, first semester treasurer Betty Beghetti, Adviser Mrs. Ora Belle Theurich, second semester treasurer Ruth Orme, first semester corresponding secretary Donna Quinn and second semes- ter recording secretary Judy Barrigan. Jmically active in his eleventh and fth year in many ses of Muir life ging from student ernment to sports NealBrockrneyer, he spring semes- Nleal was elected he senior class to e as their presi- r. Neal showed ability to uphold office. IO ll I2 I 2 8 7 6 5 4 Others in the council who helped and assisted in the planning of senior class events were, front row, left to right, Betsy Howlett, Linda Freedman and Linda Grund. Second row, Shirley Siegfus, Margie Williams, Judy Tate, Peggy Farnsworth and Cathy Soehrens. Third row, Molly Busch, Julie Tashima, Dede Bates, Sheila Driscoll and Pat Humphreys. Back row, Linda Jarnes, John Ruhsenberger, Dennis Wakeling, George Giffin and Sandie Haselton. pemfors Fighting along with Neal for the welfare of the senior class was part of the class council pic- tured front row, left to right, Beverly Olson, treasurer Emily Bothwell, secretary Dale Ream, Nancy Shier, Jean Seachrist and Julie Sheldon. Second row, Linda Nelson, Sharyn Sant, Natalie Keinonen, Connie Brutcher, Carol Shank and Maria Manetta. Third row, Neal Salisian, Don Okada, and Terry Bennett, Fourth row, Cliff Anderson and vice president Bruce Rognlien. row, Frank Corrard. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Lola Rosenberger Anadell Root Christine Roncelli Bruce Rognlien Gary Rogers Michael Rogers Sharon Rogers Shirley Rogers Robert Roginson X.-1 i To the right are the Muir mathematics teachers. Pictured from left to right are John Williams, science and math di- vision chairman, who teaches solid geometry, algebra Il and plain geometry, teacher Edward Davis, plane geometry, algebra l and Il, teacher, Hazel Brewer, Algebra I and II and plane geometry teacher, Elvis Beau- champ, algebra l, psychology and consumer math teacher and Frank Yett, algebra Il, plane geometry, refresher arith- metic and trignometry teacher. Math classes occupy 21 hours a day of the curriculum with classes ranging from refresher math to solid geometry. ll4 2 rf Pictured at the left is a busy art class. From left to right, are adviser Louise Selin who teaches figure drawing, com- mercial art and design, Marilyn Zinn, Judy Coger, adviser John Dickerhoff who teaches general craft, ceramics and jewelry, Jean Seachrist, adviser Lee Moyne Mark who teaches photography and Cheryl Hughes. mic Pictured to the left are John Muir's music teachers, John McFarlane, left, and Richard Kramer, right. lnstructor McFar- lane is director of the Mustang band and orchestra, while di- rector Kramer instructs the A Capella choir and Glee club. mall Cline pemfors JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL President Marty Mye The picture at the left shows the ever busy iunior class council, This group served dur- ing the second sem- ester. Front row, left to right, Sue Fellows, Donna Kaylor. Second row, Lillie Yamada, Helene Olivas, Birthe Kent. Third row, Mari- ella Parrish, Naomi Chunon, Beverly Mar- tin, Allene Bledsoe. Fourth row, Pat Fergu- son, Sally Heirnann, Jean Randall, Lindie Fehring. Back row, Tom Reese, Dick Force, John Johnson, Bill Craven. Adviser Lucile Burrall Pictured in the lower half of the hour glass are front row, left to right, Diana Burgess, Jane Christie, Sandy Owen, Brenda Shaw. Second row, Joann Hinkley, Arlene Ball, Judy Barrigan. Third row, vice president Elaine Laird, secretary Marilyn Miller and Mary Ann Shields, Fourth row, Carlos Salazar, treasurer Sylvia Takeda and Gary Forbes. At the top is Arthur Lee Robinson. These students planned and participated in the activities sponsored by the junior class. Isarnu Ryono 'Sv ig 1 Jessie Russell Catherine Russell Cheryl Runquist Arlettia Ross Janice Ross Lois Rothschild John Ruhsenberger Linda Ruiz 'kl- H? wr- Shu fferbuqs ali' -ri Adviser Lee Moyne Mark Q55 R u ez Left to right are Bunny Mason, Noella Asch and Peggy Shobe preparing a poster for the Shutterbug-sponsored rnovie, The Magnificent Obsession. Pictured below, kneeling at the side of the car are from left to right Sharon McCartney, Bob Jones, Richard Force, Peter Shepp. Focusing on the front of the car are Chester Morris and Dick Granit. Leaning on the car are Leo Pacheco, Bill Lindholm, Ann Kliem. Standing are Henry Curtis, Bob Jackson, Dwight Pierce, Kyron Sorensen, Bunny Mason, Carol McKinney, Ed Zombro, Peggy Shobe, Virgil Graf, Alan Westervelt, Richard Guerrero, Carmen Herrera, Richard Martinez, Bob Gonzales, Pot Selicea, Alfred Huerta, Ruben Tellez, Peter Pacheco, Kerry Fagenstrom, Merrill Foster, Roger La Presle, Kathy Peterson photographing model Bonnie Zornow standing next to club president Walter Walker. if FlCiiNll O WHY? lat, N l , President Walter Walker Vice President Henry Curtis Co adviser Joe Lanza rotta Secretary Leo Pacheco 'F'-Q 1 Treasurer X Virgil Graf s f K s'.:.:f QQQ These girls are typical contestants who were vying for the Miss Shut- terbug Crown, Front row, left to right, Bonnie Zornow, Bette Sted- field and Linda Groves, Back row, Carol Shank, Patti Fosdick, Phyllis Jones, Janice Jones and Jackie Davenport. The Miss Shutterbug contest lasted for several months with outside professional photo- graphers acting as iudges, An in- dividual trophy was presented to the winner at the annual Shutter- bug Shuffle in May. Because of an early deadline we were unable to name Miss Shutterbug. 1 ' n Q Agn if!! iii ll l , 5- l 55 1 During club period, the Shutterbugs in-, were often seen around campus shooting pictures. Lee Moyne Mark, adviser, is pictured showing the club photographic techniques. Rebecca Salcedo Neal Salisian Carol Sams John Sandstrom :1 e,wv.+i rw wi V' '- ome corzomics :Wx rn in fnvfi. 4'-:if Left to right, Alma Beye and Harold Beam. Alma Beye not only has the job of division chairman, but also teaches secretarial train- ing. Out of her classes come some of the best secretaries that go into the field. Harold Beam teaches consumer math, bookstore operation, and salesmanship. Everyone on the Muir campus has had the opportunity to deal with the efficient and cooperative bookstore staff at one time or another. redux fry 118 g Muir has some of the finest teachers any- 7. where and the ones to the left are iust v a few to show the proof of the pudding. 5 From left to right we have Charolette Botello, Al Hansen, and Ora Belle Theu- rich. Charolette Botello teaches psycholo- gy and food courses including home and family and home management and plan- ning. AI Hansen teaches English, history and guidance, and economics besides being Humanities Division chairman. Ora Belle Theurich Teaches many phases of the clothing field. usiizess From left to right, Gladys Barry, Laura Holty, Mildred Wardlow, and Herman Stromberger. Gladys Barry teaches shorthand and typing. Laura Holty teaches English, business machines, typing and shorthand. Mildred Wardlow teaches business English, typing and business machines. Herman Stromberger teaches government, geography, bookkeeping and re- fresher math. All these teachers have gained the respect of their students by their understanding ways. 95.5 The members, pictured at the right are: left to right, Gail Wider, Dannie Ferla, Pat Lathrop and Lu Duan Martin. Second row, Adviser Harold Beam, Elena Tsukimoto, Ruth Bassett, Marilyn Young, Margaret Martinez, Margie Spivey, Jeanette Villalobos. Back row, Leslie McLaughlin, Gregg Watkins, Jerry Wapschall, Bill Smith, Ronnie Rankin and adviser Lora Holty. President Don Sanford cripf an ave! Pictured left to right, Dick Knapp, Elaine Himmelsbacher, Mike Hillson. Some of the ac- tivities of the Script and Gavel club were speaking and drama exercises, tape recording ses- sions and a one act ploy en- titled Hands Off .lack Dalton . Jay Scher Suzanne Schirding Phillip Schrader Richard Schweickert Linda M-,M,i,-gym, k g ifziasmwxm, 7 nrwmum 1 Adviser Robert Veazey Sfroizq cm 5 cuz . . . Oyi I 66lqLl6 The Boys' League, sponsoring money- rciising projects including the fish fry and sports night, used the proceeds for the social activities of the male students, and for bolstering the class treasuries ond the general fund. s Responsible for keeping the Boys' League activities hopping during the spring semester are, left to right, in . Treasurer Hank Curtis, Secretary Junius Kearney, Vice-President Mike Jenkinson and President Ned Joyce. an 4, The appointed board is front row, left to right, Steve Smith, Dick Biggar and Bruce Rognlien. Back row, Cliff Ander- son, Tom Ebaugh, Art Toor and Dale Beernink. Adviser William Glenn is iden- tified by his ready smile and friendly attitude. .- fv- 1 . H - lit: W T if X,. he T20 A ,.... .wwf ,Wx . lx . 1 4 .. l . 11. I ,,,,..,.- Taking a breather as they map out an ambitious program are, seated, left to right, Tom Ebaugh, Mark Hudson, Mike Jenkinson and Dick Biggar. Standing, Junius Kearney and Steve Smith, Y 1 ew w Qlrfs 7 .Banque The spark of the girls' activities this year, is the John Muir Girls' League. It was headed this year in both the fall and spring semester by President Linda Nelson. Vellfy kg-61065 1-wk 1- mir Ei is , J., .., A K The appointed officers for the Girls' League for the spring semester are: front row, left to right, Frances DeLallo, publicity, Maria Manetta, clean-up and Carolyn Lane, his- torian. Back row, Gloria Fox, iunior repre- sentative, Sandy Haselton, G.A.A. representa- tive, Sheila Driscoll, senior representative, and Linda Nelson, president. This year's adviser for the Girls' League was assistant principal Lorrayne Calkins. Her excellent leadership guided the Girls' League through a successful program. Presidents Ned Joyce and Linda Nelson Mary Serna Robert M. Shanahan Carol Shank The spring semester board of the Girls' League is comprised of the following members: left to right, Helen Nishi, vice president, Lois Rothschild, recording secretary, Jo Crisler, corresponding secre- tary, and Lolita Kennedy, treasurer. Roger Shatafian Richard Sheard Q Munn N Q fix 1...- K A 4 QI ,A f 5' sw, V W , ! , X an f Jw vp -+ if 'Q -' ' 6 JW SP fi was ,Q 1- .,, K . 1 If Q A m ,, sf, lzyfk an ues L tt but The members of the Rhythm and Blues club have one of the newest and most interesting clubs on campus. The club was started in 1954. The two presidents of this club are left to right, Chester Pipkin and Lee Goudeau. They both sing with the Squires, a musical aggregation well known on campus. The officers, pictured above, were kept busy by the many members of the Rhythm and Blues club. Front row, left to right are committee members, Linda Adams, Ann Cain, Ann Stewart, and Terry Prudhomme. Second row, Committee members, Bobbie Girard, Chester Pipkin, adviser John R. Limb, and committee members Lee Goudeau and Jessie Caskey. labl- , V I K 1: V Qlrx 4 My .Xt3X.,g,j,.v-.v.5, 5 '- I-an F Looking over their collection of R81 B records is a lively group. Front row, left to right, Carolyn Folse, Marva Mitchell, Marsha Johnson and Mary Shuey. Second row, Don Bowman, Wilbert Tolbert and Willie Laun. T24 air epszlers 6 -lj The members of the R81 B club are 44 strong. Front row, left to right, Hattie Moon, Betty Martin, Charletta Hatch, Dianne Sandate, Essie Holmes, Jerry Johnson, Juanita Smith and Judy Hudson. Second row, Frances Smith, Beverly Martin, Leslie Loukota, Zetta Williams, Arthur Robinson, Flora Johnson, Joyce Jackson, Barbara Massey, and Allene Bledsoe. Third row, Art D'Angelo, John Woodley, Torry Barkley, Bob Hanson, Harvey McMurray, Robert Kemp, Ted Culbert, Allen Berzell and Edward Everson. ime fo Sm! 6 yffiar ,lf I Coach Don Shoup Ty? ,,,,,.g. I' W if I V :K U ,. A R 5 -f' ff X, F is Front row, left to right, Bob Hannam, Dick Neeley, Don Akira, Ted Colbert, George Burdick, Pete Powell, Jim Shoup and Coach Don Shoup. Second row, Brian MacClowry, Carlos Salazar, Dick Ellis, Ed Moses, Bob Roginson, Keith LaMotte, Ronald Sinnette, Jim Brandt, Jim Ferguson, Bill Martin and Buzz Merrill. Back row, Herb Hippauf .lack 'Miller, Dick Weidig, Bill Barnard, Truxton Taylor, Jack l-lildner, Al Tamura, Bill Miller and Bob Losey. l SEASONS RECORD Muir 4 Roscrmrud . ,, . Mu M ir Roserneud . , Review or THE SEASON 5Qlfjgf,Q?5'tf' A Off to a slow start, Muir's nine dropped tour of their first five- tilts by close scores. The lone win was over last year's C.l.F. team, Alhambra, by the score of 2-l. Coach Don Shoup did a lot of experi- menting during the early stages of the season try- ing to find a winninng combination before the Muirites entered League competition. Outstanding batter for the Mustangs was veteran Bob Losey. MU Mu Mu Mu Mu Mu Mu Soullr Fusurlsnu Ml. Cclrrrrvl . LEAGUE GAMES Hoover . .. Glenfluln , auiiortqirs . POMONA lOURNAMFNl Frist Opponent lfovirml Se-cond oppmrtfiii rcmusl LFAGUE GAMES Muir Burbank Marr l Pasadena Marr Hoover . . Muir Glendale' Marr Burrauqlrs Mu,r Burbank Marr Pasadena Muir Hoover Muir Glendale . Muir Burroughs ., Muir Burbank , Marr imc-serif. ,, Muir South Pasaclerira Peggy Shobe Shirley Sregfus -Scott Silverthorne Harris Simm -ii glrsf . :wif ,B e y .. auf f 'K' 4- I-114 wr-2 . -2,-Qfv I . ,. 5 I 3 ,,.,.,,J, ,, lv f i 'N ' I ' ,ti W' Jim Brandt , 'M 'vine H. , it V K- ix, , , le l.. ' A .4 vii A .'. 5 W- .., ,V f, Y 'rl 1 i i Bill Miller f if 126 JN 9 K, ,BS-K K x t.. ,, Bob Losey Truxton Taylor ine in Q osifimz . . . r .- --- H-tv , iw V George Burdick i .-s. I . isis' N if if i . ,Qi -. ' 'fx M- ta! '5 i'--f sfjf x 2 1'- yw-J, 'iii f ,.,, kg , 1 U' B f:'+fg - 1 - r. VX B Dick Weidig iii ' - Ni , B , he err, Q 7.114-' if r M ' 'ei- Jack Miller K.. xi fue Carlos Salazar 1 I- .4 . F 7 - . .'i-VA---... ri B. M , ' . -. , A P-U . .-wi I :QS ., l ' :V 'W' 1 i .- 6 .f J' .1 M, M , ' 17 'fl 'I' we 0 - all ... J 9 fx - , l i A '- ' v PL ,Q . -,,. W W Bob Roginson 4: ' Y , ' ff 1' , 1 Pictured above is the Mustang start- ing nine in their positions as they were in Foothill League competition. We -n- . . . cuz in cfion Above, Bob Losey takes ci healty swing as catcher Jim Ferguson reaches for the ball. Lett fielder .lim Brandt is on deck. Cheryl Smith In the center picture Jack Miller is throwing a strike to Truxton Toylor as Bob Roginson steps in to swing. In the bottom picture, in a close play at home plate catcher Dick Ellis puts the tag on the sliding .lim Shoup. Shoup is second string shortstop. Ernest Smith Gilbert Smith Henry Smith Susan Smythe William Smith Sharon Smith X in Larry Smith Keith Smith mega!! gfiqlzfiqlz fs The Mustang pitching staff is seen in action. From iefr to right, Jack Hildner, Jack Miller, Brian Mac Clowry, Ronnie Sinnetfe, and Herb Hippauf. Miller, MacClowry, and Hippauf are regular varsity chuckers. KAY lil.Q,:2.ig,j'.-igj7 - 5 K ' - ., -R4 , 9 K - This is a rundown in action. Varsity catcher Truxton Firsf bmemgn Fqdlo Mougglqm stretches for the Taylor is about to throw to pitcher Ed Moses while fhrow rhqi enqbled him to get Dick Weidig by George Burdick, center, tries to evade being put Q Step, OUT. 128 Z mzior arsify eam A W Ronald Stewart 'X Forrest Stewart Pictured above is the 1956 edition of the Mustang J.V. Squad. Front row, left to rignt, Bill Fairfield lwith a terrific show of uncontrollable emotionl, John Jacobsen, Eddie Zombro, Sam Barclay, Teddy Colbert, Dick Jacobsen and Pat Sheehan. Back row, Coach Stan Monson, Don Akira, Dave Bowen, Tom Ebaugh, Bill Reclcrtor, Bill Neeley and Bill Curtis. Ann Stewart Ronnie Sinnette squeezes Sam Barclay home as Tom Ebaugh slides head first into third base as catcher Teddy Colbert watches in vain. Don Akira sets forthe tag. Catherine Soehrens Leo Sorrentino Arthur Sparks Gail Sprague Freeman Stevens 1 1i.s-liffrzittl-,af will 1 0 6172 OLIIZJS A Members of the Modern Sound Club are: front row, left to right, Sally Croft, Mary Serna, Glenda Roberts, Sandy McVeigh, Verenna Faulkner, Karen Anderson, Sue Hart, Joyce Bellamy, Pat Rasmussen, Gail Ellston and Diane White. Second row, Sue Howe, Sue Thomas, Carol Van Sickle, Jane Crossan, Adrienne Ellis, Jackie Grant, Norma Akright, Carol Preston and Bonnie Caldwell. Third row, Natasha Turner, Jo Ann Grogan, Bonnie Parker, Frank Monzingo, Chris Stafford, Ruben Acevedo and Nancy Hopkins. Fourth row, Kaye Crawford, Lee Vuille, Jim Cunningham, Freeman Stevens, Hal Fore, Bob Amesquita, Bill McNeely and Ken Robinson, Fifth row, Art Toor, Dave Johnson, Dale Gibson, James Storms, Gathon McGown, Scott Silverthorne, Kenny Monax and J. B. Terry. Sixth row, Denver Wallace, Charles Hudson, Dick Steele, Bill Yaryan and Dave Wheeler. Seventh row, Ed Hatch, Prince Akins, John Liggett, Doug Cox, Bill Fairfield, Frank Carrard and Mike Jenkinson. The officers are bottom left, clockwise, Secretary Binnie Zornow, Treasurer Tommy Coleman, Sergeant at Arms Mike Hill, Vice President Jerry Brown, Below right are President John Martin right, and Adviser John McFarlane. ecard Goffecforsl A ,gp Pictured above are five members of the Record Collectors' Club. They are, left to right, Jon Swedlow, Gordon Ilaudius, Gunila Randen, Dave Elliott and Dennis Wakeli' g. The club members listen to various type of recorded music while doing homework, relaxing, or discussing the records. Adviser Stephen Reichert is pictured in the insert. lzdus fry A Above is one of the many valuable machines which members of the lndustry Club have at their disposal. Pictured Judy Takeyamo A: A V -MI. J .bw-in 1, 'y Q ,FQ . li 5 QV U R-QE x., ref.-i . . 4 ZA i . f I i Alcemi Tcikekoshi i' C Sheriene Switzer -K 1 A Jon Swedlow '73 around the turret lathe are, left to right, Ed Kinney, Gordy Bowman, Dick Johnson, Ray Austin and Gary Thompson. Adviser Bev Morant is pictured in the insert. . - P Jack Stiver John Storck Sylvia Strong Burris R. Sutton Toby Sutton lv 'Nu v . .Boar rqcuzizes ..... . FALL SEMESTER The executive board of the Girls' Athletic Association is elected each semester to oversee all activities, For the fall semester they are, front row, left to right, treasurer Lolita Kennedy, secretary Diane Reynholds, president Sue Treadwell, vic-president Bea Findlay, recorder Lee Brown and adviser Eleanor Blum. The appointed officers, pictured below, kept the activities of G.A.A. running smoothly through thc- fall semester. They are, front row, left to right, Tally 'n Tatler editor Valerie Darrow, Adelphian rep Melinda Hall, tennis manager Sandy Hoselton, speedball Jeanne Heck, swimming manager Carolyn Weber, back row, publicity manager Florence Cranston, alumni chairman Sheila Palmer, basketball manager Anne Parker and Girls' League rep Laura Curtis. gxi I One of G.A.A.'s most helpful proiects took place during the T955 Christ- mas vacation. Pictured to the left are: left to right, Connie Yamamoto Bea Findlay, Sheila Palmer, Anne Parker, and Valerie Darrow, along with Santa Claus lToni Trentl en- tertaining some cerebral palsied children. Olavine L. Thompson . . . . . . recision cfiwz FALL SPORTS Q 1 4' 3, -lewis: Suzanne Thomas Girls' Athletic Association is open to all girls who wish to come out after school to participate in sports. Its purpose is to establish good sportsmanship, teamwork and friendships among the girls at John Muir. Speedball was one of the favorite sports among members of G.A.A. Pictured above are: left to right, Carolyn Weber, Valerie Darrow, Jane Downhower, Edith Bradford, Sue Smythe, Essie Holmes, Mary Ludd, Carol Shank and Janice Jones. Lileo Thomas Tennis was another sport offered to members of G.A.A. In the lower left picture are: Sandie Haselton, left, and Sandy Heath, who took first place in the doubles tournament. Basketball was the opening sport t 5 offered in the , yi 'NT' fall semester. bl Practicing hard ' in preparation for the Basket- ball playday Kdllly Tl'lSylQel'1 against P.H.S., in which Muir L ,'. M y Q , V won 5 out of J , , . ., I t A , H541-rl-H-L4+l ., t u, g g - T iizrfiwfi- i tests? 6 gms V - tl. ::.:g3 3, .f.:y,g,i::e:s::gi3f left to fight, H .1.na...,. Unk '-M f.,,,.5.L,i l '- W.. -Enix... EHS, 11551155 l 4f'W4j?gw-si Shirley Rogers, t in . '.' it if 331,52 415. Efiff-1....t...,f.2,2' Darlene Ander- 8 'jug-9 .45-1 7 -L ,g,,Q,,g3j3N1 son, Toni Trent ,3,4.,,j , ' 4 'n-vo z5,,z,,,,, ,,,,,,,gff'f',?' 1 I pf. aegis.. f, H., t... .,,, . H M1 V' d Lillie ' it-1-f ' ' ' , V Yamada. . Julia Tashima Judith Tate Truxton Taylor Ruben Tellez William Terrell A x il - l T ' 4 A I rgmk.. 1, .. w...M. aces af ' year G.A.A., one of the most ac- tive clubs on campus, was headed by a group of cap- able officers who met every Wednesday after school to discuss the problems that arose and plan activities. G.A.A. advisor Eleanor Blum and president Sheila Palmer are the axis to a world of activity on the Muir campus. SPRING SEMESTER Looking at G.A.A. awards are executive board members, foreground, recorder Valerie Darrow. Second row, left to right, treasurer Linda MacGillivray, secretary Diane Reynholds, vice-president Helen Nishi and president Sheila Palmer. G.A.A. Cabinet members are, front row, left to right, Flor- ence Cranston and Toni Trent. Second row, Lolita Kennedy and Carolyn Weber. Back row, Sue Treadwell, Marilyn May, Anne Parker and Sandie Haselton.. .vw Muir mermaials, flipping their fins in the aqua are, left to right, Sue Treadwell, Carol Shank, Lolita Kennedy, Carolyn Lane, Carolyn Weber and Bea Findlay. Kneeling at the far left is Sheila Palmer who is coaching the girls. G.A.A. SPRING SPORTS !..9'l' 1 G.A.A.er Sharon Kerr, playing an, active game of volleyball, smashes the ball over the net in an attempt to score a point for her team, On the left side of the net, beside Sharon, are Marilyn May and Laura Curtis. On the right side of the net, front row, Lolita Kennedy, Sheila Palmer and Jane Downhower. Back row, Sue Smythe and Haruko Nagai. To the left, getting ready to smash the birdie is Sandie Haselton. Giving her support is Sara Crisler and preparing to receive is Toni Trent. Below, strike one, was the call as softball enthusiast Darlene Anderson, pitched to Edith Bradford. Behind the plate is Linda MacGillivray. William Thon Edward Tichy Diane Tolbert R. Wilbert Tolbert Jack Truher Susan Treadwell Tornmy Traylor Alvan Topalian i H S-e Arth ur Toor N. 1i 11 .R X A lot of work and practice by these swimmers brought forth a successful Aquafollies. Front row, left to right, are Sharron Kerr and Lolita Kennedy. Sec- ond row Martha Henderson, Phyllis Jones, Diana Kiersey and Judy Haigh. Third row, Right, adviser Marjorie Cummins and Carolyn Weber begin planning while, left, front row, left to right, chairmen: Sheila Palmer and Anne Parker, tickets, Jo Crisler, costumes, and Linda MacGil- livray, equipment, back row, Sandy Hasel- ton, backstage, Marilyn May, ushers and seating, and Lolita Kennedy, costumes, organize backstage activities. QLLQ QT flies Coordination a nd teamwork produce intricate patterns such as this star on the left. Clock- wise starting at 12 o'clock are Susan Howe, Gretchen Munnich, Martha Henderson, Sharon Kerr, Nadine Adams and Bette Stedfield. One part of the Aquafollies is comedy diving. Clowning it up on the high board is Bill Thon and falling are Dave Nicoll and Tom Winters. Melanie Miles, Nadean Whit- son, Gail Hughes, Jan Torrey, Louise Baas and Anne Parker. Fourth row, Beryl Graebner, Sheila Palmer, Joan Barron, Julie Sheldon and Helen Nishi. Back row, Jo Crisler, Janice Jones and Sara Crisler. x xx Forming a pyramid at one of the many practices are, bot- tom, left to right, Melanie Miles, Jan Torrey, Louise Boas :zncl Diana Kiersey. Second row, Naclean Whitson, Judy Haigh and Gail Hughes. Third row, Anne Parker and Lolita Kennedy. Top, Phyllis Jones. J A ,. .,.,, 1,2 hi Q T X X if Xxx-fx., s1s,..X ' Elf 'Pi 1 XXL' . .4 , QV y. ! 5 J? Shinobu E. Tsukimoto Cheryl Tuck Pictured front row, left to right, are GAA chairmen: Flor- ence Cranston, publicity, Va- lerie Darrow, food, and Shirley Rogers, music, back row, Bea Findlay, cues, Helen Nishi, pro- grams, Sue Treaclwell, props, and Toni Trent, lights. 6', Harry E. Tyler . 1 1r:a:li Two members of the Science Department are pic- tured above. They are left to right, architectural landscape and home gardening Instructor Nicholas Veneziano and Robert DePew who teaches botany, psychology and physical science. oizfiizuafiorz Ralph Hickman, the continuation instructor for the boys' department is pictured above with the class president Sterling Johnson. l38 dence 'Wh Pictured left to right physiology Instructor Pearl Hutchinson, psychology and physiology Instructor Bruce Conklin and Stan Monson, physiology instructor. Four additional members of the Science Department are, left to right, chemistry and physiology Instructor Esther Smith, physics Instructor Edward Hammock who left at the end of the tall semester to take up a teaching position at P.C.C., chemistry and physiology instructor Walter Doc Hall and chemistry Instructor Donald Shoup, In the insert is Dove Horwitz who has taken over the duties of Edward Hammock. urse and Secrefaries During Dora Bastiani's first year at Muir she has made many friends. It is a proven fact that more students, especially male, have gotten ill at school since Nurse Bastiani arrived than any time previous. Before com- ing here she was surgical instructor at P.C.C. and had two years train- ing as the school nurse at another school. 'JS 1' M 63 fi? The secretaries in the offices are the real machinery behind the school's big wheels. If we were without them the clockwork of this school would be likely to collapse in record time. Bottom row, left to right, Evelyn Brinkley, secretary to Mrs. Lorrayne Calkins, Dorothy Woolhouse, the working power behind Dr. Jesse Moses and John McSweeneyg Betty Gibbs, Muir's hard working P.B.X. operator, Dorothy Roberts and Addie Marchand, records' office secretaries. Back row, Anna Mae Scholtz, the competant secretary for William Glenn, lngelborg Swaim, Lee Moyne Mark's keeper of the dark room, Geraldine Bailey, one of the efficient secretaries in the records' office, Doris Gilliant, secretary to the librarian and in charge of the textbook room, Virginia Henson, records' office and athletic department secretary and Blanche Davis, secretary to Dorothea Fry. Roger Vibert Jeanette Villalobos Jean M. Vona H. Lee Vuille Jeanette Wagner H. V . I s. Nt l-tx L V A ima ,CJ-qies .... ver fke def Front row, left to right, Ruben Tellez, Forrest Stewart, Jim Bowman, Tad Winans, Keith Dinsmoor and Pete Matter. Back row, Bruce Rognlien, Bob Barnes, Don Norquist, Jeff Sweeney, Dick Tingey and Bob DeBusk. 'QW 'va REVIEW OF SEASON After dropping their first regular season match in two years to Alhambra, the Mustangs went on to capture 8 straight, therefore assuring another successful season, Their season record to date stands at ll wins and I loss. Again the Mustangs were led by their No. l ace Forrest Stewart, who mowed down the opposition continually throughout the season. Bob Barnes, Bob DeBusk, Ruben Tellez and Don Norquist also were outstanding in the Mustang cause. 40 4. Manager Dale Christensen an: Coach Bill Leveille. Coach Leveille again led the Mustang net squad to a successful season. :fit f f -m ivy? ,afigijv 4 .ll 4l535f5'J' 45--jg,-r fiiiflii 4fln.'l! A2529 Gif' lr SEASONS RECORD TO DATE Muir 8 Rosemead ...................... l Muir 9 Rosemead ......... ............ 0 Muir 9 Mark Keppel ... ... 0 Muir 4 Alhambra .,. ... 5 Muir 7 Webb ..... . . . 2 Muir 5 Arcadia ....... 4 Muir 9 South Pasadena ..,.... .. . 0 Muir 5 Oxy Frosh ............ 3 LEAGUE GAMES Muir 6 Hooyer ...,.......... ... I Muir 6 Glendale ........... 1 Muir 6 Burroughs .. .- . l Muir A Burbank . 3 Muir 5 Pasadena ... ... 2 Muir 6 Hoover ..... .. l Muir Glendale .. .., Muir 7 Burroughs ,. 0 Muir Burbank . .. .- Muir Pasadena .. Muir Hoover ,. Muir Glendale ... Muir Burroughs .. Muir Burbank .,,. Muir Pasadena ..... Muir South Pasadena . . 5-- Zuben Tellez is shown eturning a backhand hot with his teammate Leith Dinsmoor looking in. Tellez is Muir's Ath :inked player and Dins- woar 7th. 1:..,,geW. 19 6 Kemzis earn Heading the powerful Mustang net squad this year were Forrest Stewart, left, again one of the top players in the Southland, and Bob DeBusk who was also a consistent winner for Muir as the number three ranked player. Donn Walker L. Walter Walker Mary Warmuth D Gregg Watkins Robert Wattenber y x filer ours . . ...ff Pictured at the top receiving his letter from trainer Everett Stone lleftl is faculty referee ,lock Booker Also showing his ioy in the win is a smiling principal. Below enioying themselves at the faculty Christmas party are, left to right, Eleanor Blum, Julian Mozzarella and Ed Molinar. Turning his back on the camera is Richar we Shown are the Fabulous Fac- ulty Five. Left to right, Don Hunt, Bob DePew, John Snyder, Ralph Hickman and John Dickerhoff. Not pictured is Bill Leveille. d Kramer. Tiger Joe Lanzarotta, coach faculty five, yells instructions team, Coach Lanzarotta was the only coach on campus who was able to claim no defeats in the '55-'56 season. C L? 'ttf' . .. . 6LCLl!lly lzas LLIZ it 141 Shown at the top is a jubilant crowd watching trainer Everett Stone and coach Joe Lanzarotta give out faculty letters. Left to right, Gladys Barry, Eleanor Blum, Stephen Reyes, Lee Moyne Mark, Dora Bastaini, Dorothy Roberts, Geraldine Bailey and Bev Morant. Below is Mel Chase, physical education in- structor at Muir in l955, receiving a gift upon retiring. Look- ing on are, left to right, Mildred Wardlow, Everett Stone, Al Learned, Jesse Moses and Ed Laurennson. of the to his Shown watching the game are seven impartial spectators. Left to right instructor Stephen Reyes, Mike Cassidy, and five members of the Lanzarotta family. Rea, Mrs. Joseph Lan- zarotta, Michael, Mrs, Santo Lanzarotta and Sandra. izfer GIA 1 SPRING SEMESTER Pictured to the left are the Inter-Club Council and commission members, front row, left to right, Barbara Norick, Abbie Barton, Nancy Shier, Sheila Palmer, Cathy Soehrens, Carolyn Lane, Carol Shank, Maria Manetta and Marty Mye. Back row, Terry Bennett, Jim Ferguson, Eric Kroesche, Stu Haynes, Philip Heckendorn, Richard Knapp, Walter Walker and Claudia Lovell. Commissioner Linda Grund, above, and Assis- tant Principal Lorrayne Calkins, below, are pictured in the inserts. The l.C.C. works to solve the problems arising in each club at Muir. The cornmission's big iob is to co- ordinate all the clubs on campus. Gail Wider Jeffrey White Helen D. White Gretchen White Patricia Weiner Frances Welch Alan Westervelt Joseph Whalen Stanley Wharton Vi A ll as.-rm,-,i1wm'wmvt'm1i.m:zl .i tl li fx t K il' v.vui..'.'.'rMnsn.,,' 1 zz nv william , I 66 LWZ6 01' 00 67' Q ffers Pictured above with Coach .lack Booker is Mike Shanahan, Muir's outstanding links player. The golf season opened March 5 and closed May 29. REVIEW OF THE SEASON In his first year as golf mentor at John Muir, Coach Jack Booker was faced with a task of rebuilding his squad, as he had only one returning Ietterman in Mike Shanahan. Shanahan, who is vying for CIF honors this season, proved to be the squads best and most reliable player. He constantly averaged in the low 70's and proved to be the Mustangs top point getter. At the beginning of the season the team got off to a sluggish start but soon progressed to end up with a successful year. Pictured above is the John Muir golf team. Kneeling, from left to right are, Jay Scher, Pete Asmund, Monty Smith and Al Huerta. Standing from left to right are, Coach Jack Booker, Mike Shanahan, Ken Goldman, Gerald Nicholas and Steve Nourse. Missing from the picture are golfers Cliff Hibler, Jim Wickstrom, Leon Williams and Jim Pontillo. wifi F 1,5 JX '12, X i A ss l 3 t ' n h R Q - a f ! t . Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir SEASONS RECORD Monrovia Pasadena Arcadia Monrovia Sa nta Ba rba ra Arcadia El Rancho Burroughs Hoover Montebello Santa Barbara Pasadena El Rancho Burroughs Montebello Pasadena CIF Team Championship CIF Individual Championship Pictured above is Ken Goldman, one of Coach Booker's outstanding senior linkman. Here, he shows the perfect follow through of one of his iron shots. Shown below is Steve Nourse practicing up on his short game. Steve proved to be a consistent golfer for the Mustangs in his first year of varsity competition. Scott Wilcott Ann Williams Arvis L. Williams Marjorie Williams P Zetta Williams 4 E ,Q af , f Y A I 49' f 5 Es, my 'I I , X l .,,-1-v ' President Jim Ferguson. Hi-Y has par- ticipated in, over station KALI, two radio broadcasts publicizing Muir. 146 Above, left to right: seated, Dick Biggar and Steve Smith, standing, Sam Barclay and Jim Ferguson. Left branch ot Y, left to right, Dennis Keith, Dan Petersen, Dave Harrison, Pete Brown, Dick Neeley, Sam Barclay and Jim Brandt. Right branch of Y, Fadlo Mousalam, Roger Barr, Jim Ferguson, Dick Kimmell, Bill Martin, Dan Laitinen and Mark Hudson. Stem of Y, top to bottom, Adviser Al Hansen, Bill Anderson, Jeff Sweeney, Dennis Christie, Dave Eckstrom, Bill Curtis, Dick Biggar, Bill Recknor and Tom Ebaugh. Not pictured, Franklin Fisher, Lynn Hanus, Bob Harvey, Lewis Hedrick, Harold Held. The purpose ot Hi-Y is to encourage student leader' ship. lt has a hand in community charity and sports events. During Easter vacation it ran a teenage camp at Catalina. ssembfies 1 -:ft . qs A typical view from the stage shows the John Muir student body en,oying one of the assemblies held this year. The tlag girls are lust one of the many groups that have used these aisles during the 1955-56 season. All the assemblies are held in Rufus Mead auditorium located on the south side of the campus. The Pasadena High talent assembly made a big hit on this campus, ihe act pictured includes P.l-l.S. students, left to right, Brenda Kay Johnson, Bruce Roberts and James Hopskin. Essie M. Worth Donn Worrell John N Q Woodley A high point on the assembly schedule was the Victory assembly. Pictured with the Victory Bell are left io right cheerleaders, Hal Fore, Bruce Rognlien, Keith LaMotte and Steve Nourse. Jo Ann Wilson Lawrence Wilson Patricia Wilson Peter Wilson Nan cy Wood E-1' Ellen Witkowski :S 452' I 4,4- U? f if ,,,... Marv Not pictured are Don Barton, Frank Car Gcrrifforzs YA faint Fall semester President Keith LaMotte, left, and spring semester President Stu Haynes. Carillon members are, front row, left to right, Ray Jones, Stu Haynes, Pete Prichard, Sandra Paul, Arlene Ball, Madeleine Mathieson, Peggy Jones, Lois Hamann, June Matthews and Betty Kalp. Back row, George Giften Hank Sim monds, Pat Alvarez, Bea Findlay, Nancy Thomas, Alice Brisendine and Pat Prince. rard, Sally Figard, Jerry Geduldig, Willie George, Bill Hawkins, Marilyn Hoffman, Mike Holtby, Janet Johnson, Margaret Leffel, Mary Leffel, Jon Marks, Betty Mar- tin, LaVonne Olson, Margaret Unwin and Carolyn Weber. 148 V Q , Adviser Richard Kramer J 1 Uxf X V. ':.: '- S Pictured below, left to right, Club Ad- viser Charlotte Botello, President Dorothy Atwell and Secretary Bonnie Nilsson talking over club activities, 921 fare omema cers 44 gl l Future Homemakers are, left to right, Donetta Winner, Kathi Nichols, Mary Moore, Barbara Latta Sally Campbell, Margaret Gillon, Barbara Richards and Frances Welch. Not pictured are Arlene Adams, Carrie Atterberry, Carrie Hill, Shirley Gill, Pat Hanson, Joan Moody and Judy Peru. Representing the Judicial system of our student government is the Supreme Court. They make all rulings on the legality of government decisions. Front row left to right are. Lois Rothschild, Linda James and June Matthews. Back row, Warren Kellogg, Don Norquist and Ronnie Rankin. ews ureau g, f , ,ff x, , lc y ww ,ff .-.ff I' ... ws ,- 'wiv f'f w' E i SENIORS NOT PICTURED Seniors Not Pictured Andrew Anderson Gordon Bowman Carmen Ewing Mary Helen Garcia Larry Hoots Janice Loy Jan Mason John H. Miller Ronald Newbold Lewis Oliver Dewey Terry Helen Vance Donna Wright .A V. A , X Q g , Q I. Y X K - L5 X X sf, ' If k I Lef' to right are Ko Nishimura, Dick Weidig, Martha Henderson, Truxton Taylor, Jack Hildner, Brian MacClowry and Dennis Wakeling. They are the hard working people who make sure all Muir's activities get into the city papers. Jon Swedlow, insert, serves as News Bureau chief. qs 6 J' Bonnie Zornow John Wright Marcia Youens Gail Young Lorene Young Marilyn Young E7 JOHN UI Miiliiiizlzli 1-EL, First semester Editor-in-chief Joanne Greene was responsible for the suc- cess of the weekly two-page Blazer. She checked galley proofs and on deadline day completed unfinished articles and headlines. She served as Associate City Editor for the Spring semester. 7' .mm mn vi ii ni. nn - IG Along with other page editors, Carole Ketchum left, Judy Barrigan center, and Judy Haigh have each designed full pages for various issues, assigning and copy-reading features and news stories, as well as writing articles themselves. it sometimes took them two to three hours after school to accomplish the iob, Not pictured are the new staff members for the spring semester: Margaret Hast, Mariella Parrish, Lida Baicher, Patricia Lathrop, Cynthia Waite, Gary Forbes, Joe Whalen and Jim Gilbert. ooooooa JP' ......... Standing left to right are: page editors Gretchen White, Lois Lewi and Becky Salcedo. Seated is adviser Joe Lanzarotta, who enjoyed working with his editors on the Blazer, Hoofbeats and News Bureau staffs. Since the Blazer was linotyped at PCC, he spent his early school mornings there to check on its progress. The paper was printed at Muir. 150 First semester City editor Lee Brown helped staff members with the many problems that arose daily, and got from them data on school events which she gave to the page editors as possible news stories. She served as editor-in-chief for the second semester. fb .Biffle Q92 My '3' 1 rf l . Db ap ' ii U ' I pm ., d IDG I 2.-s WU'U,. av-.- lu Reporters, front row, left to right, are: Carole Gelfuso and Jeannette Watts. Second row Lois Rothschild, Dixie Jacobs, Cherie Musitelle and Betty Kalp. Back row, Stan Kazaniian, Ricky lief and Bill Terrell. .um 00 -at ll .M .nav -4 ! D X? 4' sw any al 4 xy? if, x 'Q Seated at their desks are sports editors Clarke Vestal, left and Bob Jones. Besides writing most sports stories they also took turns laying out the BIazer's back page, which included features and sports. 9 'v J 1 v N r About ate: IWUJJ Mail Mi--itil at Honor Winnm-is lll' ,lllx3ll7lllll,llll'l WllllL'l Wiilki-i an-l Blazer photo I .whtor Martha Hvrtclvrsort. , 'X MMtl.VV. assa-nrluly is Q Q, 6 ln,-lrl in Iuttv vvvly year, ,I Above are feature writers Judy Bruner right whose byline appeared above the column, Club Corner, Jackie Ball, left and Jeannette Hoffman. Left are exchange editors Joyce Henclricksen, left and Suze anne Schirding, right, with photo editor Martha Henderson. Q svn thu ihty thi- yviiilxnaks .im ljlVt'll out, A rlolert .incl ii hall students in the piailuition lizrlrl ali: lionoierl on this clay, lhisy :omit horn the print' ing, art, photo ancl laur- nahsrrt rlvpartntants. Below are ,lon Sworllow and Martha Henderson showing off the Mayor's trophy to Mayor Warren Dorn. This new trophy was won by Muir in l9f:5. On the left are 1955 M.M.H VV. winners News Bureau chief Jon Swed- low and Blazer editor-irv chief Lee Brown. Qgassaqe f ima Slzof ...... , sts S ,S Wifi' ,-. 2 W! ll- fx Q Aw. 4' ll: Maureen Sheehan is pointing out the high quality of Paul Smedley's negatives While Sue Thomas, left Ph t h ' and Ann Kliem look on. Oogmp Y mslruclor Lee Moyne Mark is typical of the hands that guide Muir students. He has over a dozen years of practical experience in the field as a newspaper photographer, combat movie photographer and public relations chief. Kneeling is Jim Julius. Front row, left to right, Walter Walker, Bob Jahnke, Virgil Graf, Hank Curtis, Emily Bothwell, Bev Olson, Maureen Sheehan, Sharon McCartney, Ann Kliem, Carol Preston, Suzanne Thomas, Noella Asch, Peggy Shobe, Evalyn Hill and Willie Laun. Back row, Bob Amesquita, Kerry Fagenstrom, Sam Ryono, Leo Pacheco, John Wright, Dick Granit, Phro Blakely, Pete Locke and Paul Smedley. 152 E12 as -as-D Pictured around the dryer in the Muir Photography Lab are left to right, Peggy Shobe, Hank Curtis, Bev Olson, Bob Amesquita, Carol Preston and Emily Bothwell. 1 60' 5 ' f f , ' r ' .. ' 1 , fr -- .. r 'II' . fr, AUBHTQQTGM-Q--P s. Muir photographers worked around the clock, even Saturdays, taking pictures for the '56 Hoofbeats. An example of this is Jim Julius, on the ladder, shooting the Mustang Band before they entered the Jr. Rose Bowl parade. At the foot of the ladder is Phyllis Jones, Hoofbeats photography manager. PHOTO PRODUCTION STAFF Posing for a portrait is Martha Henderson, one of the Blazer's two 1955 M.M.H.W,'s Top photographer Walter Walker is the photo departments only M.M.H.W, from last year. --Q.. Time meant nothing to these four top-notch photographers. Lett to right are Jim Julius, Walter Walker, Sharon McCartney and Phra Blakely They are responsible for 70W of the high quality pictures in this book. ickerkoffls rf Gfcfivifies Gfass . . . Pictured below are the members of John Dickerhott's art activities class. Front row, left to right, Ann Cornwell, Sylvia Strong, Judy Leigh, Nancy Livingston, and Don Lee. Sec- ond row, Kathy Hart, Carolyn Pace, Franklin Fisher, Adviser Dickerhotf, Sharon Smith, and Janice Purnell. Back row, Tom Ireland and Joe Whalen. The sixth period art activities class was responsible for all the art work in the Blazer and Hoofbeats. Pictured below, center, are, left to right, Tom Ireland, John Dickerhoff and Don Lee. Pictured above is Franklin Fisher, Pictured above is Ann Cornwell, on of Muir's outstanding art stu- who, under the capable guid- dents. ance ot John Dickerhott helped produce the dozens of art fig- ures in the i956 Hoofbeats. 154 mfk Qgublicafiolzs G? visers Adviser Lee Moyne Mark lit the produc- tion fuse for his student photographers, who were responsible for all the an- nual's pictures except the senior por- traits. He is shown sorting out some of the 1,100 odd photographs which were taken for this book. E- Q Adviser Joe Lanzarotta kept things brewing as far as copy, makeup and printing were concerned. In this pic- ture he is displaying a cer- tificate awarded by Colum- bia University to last year's Hoofbeats. The 1955 book won a first place award in its division. Adviser John Dickerhoff and his classes cooked up all the artwork for the annual. The cardboard layout he is dis- playing in the picture is a model of page 29 in this book. Certain pages because of their intricate design were T pasted up by the art depart- ment. This involved combin- ing photographs and art W k work. ...... lk e iver cz y oofbeafs 'Ou-Ns ASSISTANT EDITOR Lolita Kennedy assigned and edited copy and supervised the 700 individual pieces of copy in the book. She also substituted as editor-in-chief. I. EDITOR Linda Freedman was responsible for the success of the yearbook. She supervised the entire staff and coordinated the ef- forts of 35 diverse personalities, the staff members. s , ,ge- 7 ART EDITOR Carol Finke, littlest member of the board, supervised the Bl pieces of art in the book, working as a contact between the yearbook staff and the art department. PHOTO EDITOR Bruce Rognlien acted as liaison man between the yearbook office and the photography department. He kept track of pictures from their scheduling to their arrival in the yearbook office. i BUSINESS MANAGER Bob Olive took care of all the yearbook s PHOTO MANAGER Phyllis Jones scheduled not only the senior pictures in October, but also the 600 other photographs in the book, which were taken by Muir's own photography department. ra. i money and contract matters. He also sv' handled orders for the yearbook, super- vising distribution in June. O O O I I I poll! Serv I-unit-bv-9 lllll Front row, left to right, Valerie Darrow, Sue Linda Lampsa, Judy Reed and Diane Hall. Ba Tamura, Lee Goudeau, Junius Kearney, Bea F the torch of work and d t' d evo ion uring the year, bringing burning energy toward the completion of the Yearbook. as ivizzq ecor B, 'M Wil: 'fi woovll mc- tg Warrington, Pam McClean, Linda Grund, ck row, Tom O'Connor, Scott Wilcott, Allen indlay and Dick Mower. The staff carried t Above, clockwise from five o'clock, Sandy Owen, Phil Singer, Dennis Wakeling, Sharon McCartney, Jon, Swedlow and Elaine Laird. To the left, front row, left to right, Ko Nishimura and Truxton Taylor, second row, Steve Nourse, Dick Weidig, and Instructor Lanzarotta. Back row, Jack Hildner and Brian. MacClowry. The midnight oil was consumed as these hard-working staff members prepared copy for the book. 157 ow is fke our ...... Upper lett, lett to right, Scott Wilcott, Ccirol Finke, Judy Reed ond Jon Swedlow gre enjoying the Senior Breciktcist. Upper right is the Senior Picnic. Steve Nourse ond Fron Delollo ore lolling on the gross while Diane Holl honols Bruce Rognlien o cookie. 1 L U l l s Lett to rigltt, Lolitd Kennedy, Don Lee, Tom lrelond ond Roger Tolloert ore put- ting themselves in the proper mood for the Boccoloureote. Foll semester ASB President ond spring Senior Closs President Neol Broclcrneyer mecisures the senior plaque, assisted by Mcirgoret Leftel, stonding, ond Bdrlooro Mocklin, Ol' mira fiom .-in Above, enfering The moin building on The firsr doy of school ore, left To righf, Bob Arnesquifo, Virgil Grof, Shoron McCorTney, Ann Kliem, Honk Curtis, Bev Olson, Corol Presfon ond Kerry Fogensfrorn. Below ore the some people offer grocluofion, o little roller, o lifrle wiser, ond o liT'rle hoppier. Left To righi, They ore Virgil Grof, Shoron McCor'rney, Ann Kliem, Bob Arnesquiro, Kerry Fogenstrorn, Corol Presron, Bev Olson ond Honk Curtis. El Ill 12 Il ill QI v-,. W 1 --,-W ..... 5 ' 1 ll Ill! . 1 mr Mir EH!!! gg gg l'l'I'l l'l' nn, Ill . BZ U U' Hn ln 'nn' s Q 'if' ' u B B r ir---. X ff' 'Si 'iff-X. if ky ' ' l ls Ei gg- 1' Q My i A' x ' b.,,f--fir! W 'skis ,A g -' . f ,X 'Ewan' 'Sing . '11 4,13 2 -mf V ufpf.. N dh ' 4 I A 2 K 41.51 .i 1 4.1 A-.ily 5 '1 :UL wp- if --1 ' 'A' ' 4 x 5 . ' ' 'lriffl ! 49 44 s,,f?l0'N I '2Z'5!?f -5 Q11 ,gs A. .all 1 I, 1 7 cd emoriam This page is To remind us of Earl G. Baird who was selected because of The Timeliness of his passing To represenT all of John Muir's Teachers who have enTered ThaT realm where Time is end- less. Earl Baird, like all oT our good Teachers, generously gave us of his mosT valuable possession-TIME! His counTless nighTs, weekends, and summers were given freely during his TwenTy- nine years aT Muir To help win counTless honors from Columbia's yearbook judges, and To promoTe The wonderfully well equipped phoTography laboraTory ThaT now bears his name. Builders of The TuTure do noT work for Teacher's pay alone, Their reward is seeing creaTive abiliTy develop in Their sTudenTs so ThaT The whole world may enioy The end resulT. For Earl Baird, This was True when proTege William GarneTT won his Gugenheim Fellowship Award and creaTed The wonderful ForTune color porTTolio of aerials, or The saTisTacTion of knowing ThaT all Pasadena see phoTos of news evenTs as he Trained Don Downie To record Them Tor The STar News, or The sharing of The honors when Major Sherwood Mark had his Air Force movie selecTed as PicTure of The Year, or knowing ThaT all The world sees The TournamenT of Roses Parade as his former sTuclenT Al Hawkins records iT. The lisT of his successful sTudenTs is endless, as iT is for all Teachers. The exrra Time ThaT a conscientious Teacher devoTes To his sTu- denTs cannoT be paid Tor wiTh money, only wiTh our humble respecT and grciTiTude for The good ToundaTion They give us Tor our IiTeTime iob of geTTing The mosT ouT of living. Since Time does noT pass, buT goes on endlessly, iT is man ThaT passes on. IT we can beneTiT from The guidance of our predecessors we shall have gained much. ACTIVITIES Assemblies 12, 38, 62, 9 Dances 13, 39, 63, 67, 9 ADMINISTRATION Board of Education 9 Counselors 11 Curriculum Chairman 11 Principals 10 Registrar 11 BOOKSTORE 70 CAFETERIA STAFF 103 CLERICAL HELP 139 COMMISSIONS Assemblies 43, 104 Athletics 41, 106 Civil Affairs 41, 106 Clubs 59, 143 Finance 42, 105 Fine Arts 40, 105 Motor Vehicles 42, 105 Pep 40, 41,104 Publications 42, 107 Publicity 43, too Social Affairs 40, 107 CUSTODIANS 103 FACULTY Activities 142 Art 114 Business 118 Continuation 138 English 58 Government 66 History 66 Home Economics 118 lndustry 118 Language 76 Mathematics 114 Music 114 rqcuzizafiwml gndex 4, 147 1 Physical Education 23, 46 Science 138 Technology 76 GRADUATION 158-161 LIBRARY STAFF 70 MISCELLANEOUS Autographs 172-175 Dedication 2 Forward 3 Indexes 163-171 In Memoriam 162 Table of Contents 4 Thank You page 176 MUSIC A Cappella 110 Band 18, 19, 92 Glee 1 11 Orchestra 93 OPENING CEREMONIES First Assembly 12 Howdy Hop 13 Junior Orientation 5 Junior Picnic 13 Registration 8 Vesper Service 5 ORGANIZATIONS Adelphians 68, 69 Aesculapians 60 Art Club 64 Carillons 148 Chess Club 90 Contemporary Furnitu C.S.F. 95 F.B.L.A. 119 Future Homemakers 1 G.A.A. 132-135 Hi-Y 146 lndustry Club 131 Kemos 90 Key Club 100, 101 Modern Sound 130 Mountaineers 74, 75 Phiddians 112 Radio Club 64 re Club 82 48 Record Collectors Club 131 Rhythm and Blues Club 124 Script and Gavel Club 119 Shutterbugs 116, 117 Tri-Y 102 PEP Cheerleaders 16 Flag Twirlers 22 K-Pep 17 Maiorettes 21 Song Girls 20 Turkey Tussle 32, 33 PRODUCTIONS Drama 78, 79 Stage Crew 77 PUBLICATIONS Advisers 155 Art Activities 154 Blazer Staff 150, 151 Hoofbeats Staff 156, 157 News Bureau 149 Photo Production 152, 153 QUEENS Junior Queen 71 Homecoming Princesses 73 Homecoming Queen 72 SCENERY Autumn 6, 7 Spring 80, 81 Summer 122, 123 Winter 44, 45 SCHOOL NURSE 139 SPORTS Aquafollies 136, 137 Baseball 125-129 Basketball 47-55 Football 23-31, 34-37 Girls' Sports 97-99 Golf, 144, 145 Modern Dance 96 Swimming 108, 109 Tennis 140, 141 Track 83-87 STUDENT GOVERNMENT A.S.B. Officers 14, 15, 88, 89 Boys' League 56, 120 Girls' League 57, 121 I.C.'C. 59, 143 Junior Class Council 65, 115 Senior Class Council 61, 113 Supreme Court 149 A Acevedo, Ruben . . 130 Modern Sounds Club Akira, Joan . . 9, 97, 95 C.S.F. life member, G.A.A. Akright, Norma . . 9, 130 Modern Sounds Club Albert, Peter . . 9 Alexander, Barbara . , 9, 68 Adelphians, Commissions: Fine Arts, Publicity, G.A.A., Records Club Alexander, Glenn . . 9 Allen, Alma . . 9, 60, 70, 111 Aesculapians, Publicity Chairman Ambrose, Ronna . . 9, 68 Adelphians Amesquita, Robert . . 9, 130, 152, 159, 153 Gymnastics, Modern Sounds Club, photography Anderson, Andrew . , 24, 48, 49, 50, 52, 83, 85, 149 Rhythm and Blues Club, Lettermen's Club, football, varsity, basketball, varsity, track, varsity Anderson, Cliff . . 5, 9, 15, 56, 61,100,113,83,95,120 Boys' League Council, C.S.F. life member, Key Club, Sr. Class Council president, Supreme Court, track, varsity Anderson, Karen . . 11, 130 Modern Sounds, Phiddians, Phythm and Blues Club Anderson, Marilyn . . 11 A Capella Choir, Adelphians Anthony, Don . . 11 Applegate, Aronld , . 11 Armstrong, David . . 11, 77 Car Club Treasurer Armstrong, Robert . . 11, 18, 92, 93 Band, Car Club Asmund, Peter . . 11, 82, 144 Contemporary Furniture Club, golf, Shutterbugs Club Asper, Maynard . . 11 Social Studies President Austin, Ray.. 11, 131 lndustry Club Secretary B Bachurin, Theodore. . 13, 90 Car Club, Chess Club, industrial Architecture Baker, Yvonne . , 13, 90, 95 Barker, Robert . . 13, 82 Furniture Club Barkley, Edward . . 13, 124 Band, Car Club, Rhythm and Blues Club Barnard, William.. 13, 60, 125 Aesculapians, Baseball, Football Barnes, Robert. . 13, 75, 140, 141 Hi-Y, Mountaineers, Tennis Barton, Abigail . . 13, 22, 54, 67, 68, 94,102,106,107,143 Adelphians, Flag Twirler, Commissions, Social Affairs, Publicity, Civil Affairs, l.C.C., Class Council, Jr., Sr., Tri-Y Bassett, Ruth . . 13, 70, 119 Bookstore, F.B.l..A., vice president, Finance Commission Bates, Carole.. 13, 22, 43, 68, 91, 94,102, 105,106,113 Adelphians, Commissions, Fine Arts, Publicity, Flag Twirler, Sr. Class Council, Tri-Y Bathurst, Gary , , 15 Boys' League, News Bureau erzior Baumgartner, Joan. . 15, 111 Dance Symposium, Glee Club, Phiddians, Hoofbeats Beernink, Dale. . 15, 18, 60, 95, 105, 120 Aesculapians, Band, Boys League Council, C.S.F. life member, Motor Vehicles Commission Beghetti, Elizabeth . . 15, 96, 98, 1 12 Phiddians treasurer Bellamy, Joyce . . 15, 130 Modern Sounds Club Bennett, Terry . . 15, 40, 42, 56, 61,100,105,106,108,113, 143 Boys' League Council, football, Hi-Y, Class Council, Jr., Sr., C.S.F., life member, Key Club, swimming Berenger, Joanne . . 15, 112 Phiddians Bernhisel, Craig , . 15 Bertonneau, George . . 15 Boys' League Board, Hi-Y, Jr. Class Council, Shutterbugs Bigby, Orville. . 17, 24, 83 Lettermen's Club, football, varsity, track, varsity Bishop, Betty . , 17, 68 Adelphians Blake, Sherrie. . 17, 68 Adelphians Bliven, Judith . . 17 Bolster, Merrill . . 17, 18, 24, 92, 93, 108 Band, Car Club, football, B , swimming, varsity Bonner, Patrick . . 17 lnkspots Booher, William . . 17, 24, 25, 26, 29, 30 Football, varsity, baseball, varsity Boone, James , . 17 Mountaineers Borchgrevink, Brenda . . 17, 40, 69, 106, 107 Adelphians, Commissions, Assembly, Publicity, Social Affairs Borncamp, Franz. . 19, 75 Mountaineers Bothwell, Emily.. 19, 41, 61, 68, 94,98,105,106,107, 1 13, 152, 153 Adelphians, Head Flag Twirler, Senior Class Council, treasurer, Commissions, Pep, Publicity, Social Affairs Bower, Kay . . 19 Phiddians Bowman, Don . . 19, 124 Bowman, Gordon . . 149 lndustry Club Bowman, Nancy ., 19, 68,78 Adelphians, Spring Play Bradford, Charles . . 19, 24, 25, 27, 28, 30, 37, 48, Bs, 29, 49 Lettermen's Club, president, football, varsity, basketball, varsity, track, varsity Bradshaw, Robert . . 19 Brammer, Judith . . 19, 68 Bratton, Jerrie . . 19, 60 Adelphians Breazeal, Thomas . . 21, 65 Gun Club, secretary, Art Club, Pep Commission Bresnahan, Paula .. 21 Adelphians, Phiddians Bretzius, Ruth , . 18, 21, 92, 93 Band, Orchestra Brockmeyer, Neal . . 5, 14, 21, 48, 49, 50, 51, 67, 89, 94, 95,100,101,113, 158 C.S.F., life member, President of A.S.B., Class Councils, Jr., Sr., Representative-at-large, Senior Class president, basketball, varsity, team captain Brown, David . . 21 Football, varsity Brown, Gerald. , 21, 83, 130 Football B captain, l.C.C., Modern Sounds Club, vice president, track, varsity Brown, Marian Lee. . 21, 41, 42,68,107,132,150, 151 Adelphians, Blazer, city editor, editor in chief, sports editor, Civil Affairs Commission, G.A.A., Muir Medal of Honor Winner for iournalism, Publications Commission, Commissioner, Rotary Award Winner Brown, Martha . . 21 A Capella Choir Browne, Barbara . . 21 Tennis Club, secretary Brutcher, Constance , . 23, 61, 68, 71, 95,113 Adelphians, C.S.F., Senior Class Council, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Finance Burdick, George . . 23, 24, 125, 126, 128 Football B captain, Hi-Y, vice-president, baseball, varsity, football, varsity Burguin, Noel . . 23 Burke, John . . 23, 48, 50, 52, 75 Basketball, B , C.S.F., Mountaineers, Senior Class Council, basketball, varsity Burns, Pat , . 23, 68 Adelphians, Senior Class Council Burrell, Howard . . 23 Car Club Busch, Mary Jane. . 15, 23, 61 , 67, 69, 89, 94, 102, 113 Adelphians, Junior Class vice president, Mountaineers, Representative-at-large, Senior Class Council Buseman, Betty . . 23 Adelphians Butler, Paul . . 23 Mountaineers Butler, Wilma . . 25 Byberg, Sonia . . 25 Mountaineers Byus, Dean , . 24, 25, 60, 100, 101 Aesculapians, Key Club, Mountaineers, football, varsity C Cade, Linda. . 25, 61, 68 Adelphians, Commissions, Fine Arts, Publicity, Senior Class Council Campbell, Clifford . . 24, 25 Ink Spots Club, football, varsity Campbell, Marjorie . . 25, 68, 97 Adelphians Canada, Helen .. 25 Carey, Gene. . 25,75 Mountaineers Carlson, Dave. . 18, 25, 75, 92, 93 Mountaineers Carlson, Richard , . 27, 90 'Chess Club Carpenter, Ruth . . 27, 68, 1 12 Phiddians, president Carr, James . . 27 Car Club, president Carr, Suzanne . . 27 G.A.A., Phiddians, tennis Carrard, Frank . . 27, 89, 94, 100,113,130, 148 Key Club, Modern Sounds Club, Mountaineers, Rep-at- Large, swimming, varsity Carstensen, Dudley . . 27, 77 Stage crew Caskey, Jessie . . 27, 93, 124 Rhythm and Blues Club Catherwood, Daniel . . 27 Kemos and Ink Spots Clubs, Blazer Chaffin, Richard . . 27 Hi-Y, President, photography, Shutterbugs Club Chapman, Carolyn . . 29, 60 Aesculapians Chapman, Lloyd . . 29, 60 Aesculapians Chapman, Mike . , 29, 82 Furniture Club, Mountaineers, track, B Chatfield, John . . 29, 86 Track, B Christensen, Dale . . 29, 48, 55, 140 Basketball, B and varsity manager, tennis, Gun Club Clark, Robert. . 29, 38, 41, 75 A Capella Choir, track, B and varsity, Commissions, Athletics, lntermural Athletics Commissioner, Mountaineers Clark, Robert D. . . 29 Clarke, Robert . . 29, 75, 83, 100 Key Club, Mountaineers Cleary, Donald . . 24, 29 Car Club, football, varsity Coleman, Tommy . . 24, 25, 27, 31, 83, 84,130 Football, B and varsity, track, B and varsity, Modern Sounds Club Camas, Freddie. . 24, 25, 28, 30, 59 Lettermen's Club, president, swimming, varsity captain, football, varsity Cook, Gloria . . 31 , 60 Aesculapians Social Chairman Covington, Kay . . 31 Mountaineers Cox, Douglas . . 31, 130 Football, B , Jr. Class Council, Progressize Jazz Club Crandall, Gary . , 31, 75 Swimming, B , Hi-Y, Mountaineers Cranston, Florence . . 31, 64, 78, 95, 132, 134, 137 Art Club Vice President, Treasurer, C.S.F. life member, Treasurer, Vice President, G.A.A. Cranston, Sims . . 24, 28, 31, 56, 59, 70, 88, 100 A.S.B, Vice President, Athletics Commissioner, Boys' League Council, Key Club President, Mountaineers, football, varsity Crawford, Kaye . . 31 Football, B , track, B , Modern Sounds Club Crawford, Kim . . 33 Track, B Crisler, Jowilla . , 18, 22, 33, 40, 57, 68, 92, 102, 104, 105, 121, 136 Adelphians, band, Commis- sions, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts Secretory, flag twirler, G.A.A., Girls' League Board, Jr. and Sr. Class Councils, Moun- taineers, Tri-Y Crisman, J. Alan . , 33 Baseball Croft, Sally . . 33, 130 Modern Sounds Club Crossan, Jane . . 33, 130 A Capella Choir, Adelphians, Modern Sounds Club Cunningham, James . . 33, 130 Football Captain, Modern Sounds Club, track Curtis, Henry . . 18, 33, 41, 67, 100,104,116,120,152, 153, 159 Band, Boys' League Treasurer, Key Club, KPEP Director, Pep Commission, photography, Shutterbugs Club Vice President Curtis, Laura . . 33, 56, 57, 70, 132, 135 G.A.A., Girls' League Rep., G.A.A. Rep., Phiddians D D'Angelo, Arthur. . 33, 124 Clubs, Rhythm and Blues, Car, track Danieli, Fidel . . 35, 59, 64 Art Club, President Daniels, Shirley . . 35, 111 G.A.A., Clubs, Modern Sounds, Rhythm and Blues Darrow, Valerie . . 35, 68, 106, 132,133,134,137,157,176 Adelphians, Aqua Follies, Civil Affairs Commission, G.A.A. Recorder, Girls' Athletics Commission, Secretary, Junior Orientation Committee, floofbeats Davis, Carmelita . . 35 Future Homemakers Club Davis, Myrna . . 35, 112 G.A.A., Phiddians, Junior Rep. President, Recording Secretary Davis, Richard Modern Sounds Club Dawson, Gordon . . 35 DeBusk, Robert . . 35, 75, 95, 100, 140,141,149 C.S.F., life member, Hi-Y, Key Club, Motor Vehicles Commission, Mountaineers, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, tennis, varsity De1.allo, Frances . . 35, 41, 43, 61, 68, 104,106, 121,158 Adelphians, Commissions, Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Pep, Publicity, Girls' League, Sr. Class Council Dennis, Carol . . 35, 68 Adelphians, Sr. Class Council de Perini, Anita . . 5, 33, 37, o1,o7, as, 73, 94 Adelphians, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Pep, Jr. Class Council, KPEP, Sweater Club Dexheimer, Shirley . . 37 Dickasen, Janet. . 37, 111 Girls' Glee Club, Mountaineers Dien, Susan . . 37 Dinsmoor, Richard Keith . , 15, 37, 75, too, 141 Commissions, Finance, Motor Vehicles, Key Club, Rep.-at- Large, tennis, varsity Dodd, Gary . . 37 Mountaineers Dondlinger, Floris. . 37 Adelphians Donlin, Donella . . 37, 68, 78, 102 Adelphians, Mountaineers, Publicity Commission, School plays Dorsey, Billie Jean . . 37 Phiddians Dreifort, Lynda . . 39, 75 Mountaineers Driscoll, Sheila . . 39, 68, 71, 106, 107,113, 121 Adelphians, Aesculapians, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Publicity, Social Affairs, Rep- at-Large, Mountaineers, Sr. Class Council Dube, Raymond , . 39, 108 Swimming, varsity Duesing, Sharon . . 39 Dunham, Douglas. . 90 Chess Club E Eisler, James . . 39 Record Club President, Student Business Office Manager Ellis, Adrienne. . 39, 130 C.S.F., Modern Sounds Club Ellis, Richard . . 24, 36, 39, 125, 127 Baseball, J.V. and varsity, C.S.F., football, B and varsity , Ellston, Gale . . 39, 130 Adelphians, Modern Sounds Ellwood, Arleen. . 39, 68 Adelphians Emerson, Richard . . 41, 90 Kemos Club, President Emmich, Clifford . . 41, 38, 77, 1 10 Photography Emmich, Darlene . . 41 , 70 Adelphians Escobedo, Joe , . 24, 41, 83 Football, varsity Evans, Virginia . . 41, 112 Adelphians, Phiddians, Senior Class Council Everson, Edward . . 41, 124 Rhythm and Blues Club Ewing, Carmen . . 149 Mountaineers F Fagenstrom, Kerry . . 41, 116, 152, 159 Photography, Shutterbugs Club Farnsworth, Margaret . . 5, 17, 41,61, 68,113 Adelphians, K-Pep, Senior Class Council Faulkner, Verenna . . 41, 130 Modern Sounds, Rhythm and Blues, Clubs Fayne, Charles . , 43, 60, 82 Aesculapians, Contemporary Furniture Club Feller, Jacqueline . . 43, 98, 112 Phiddians Ferla, Danielle . . 43, 119 Future Business Leaders of America Club Figard, Sally Carillon Club Findlay, Beatrice . . 18, 19, 43, 57, 78, 92, 93, 105, 132, 135, 137, 148, 157, 176 Adelphians, Aquafollies, Band, Secretary and Drum Major, Carillon Club Treasurer, Vice President, G.A.A. Vice Presi- dent, Girls' League Treasurer, Jr. Orientation Committee, orchestra, school ploy, Hoof- beats, Commissions, Finance, Publications Finke, Carol. . 43, 61, 68, 107, 156, 158, 176 Adelpltlflfisz Aquafollies, Senior Class Council, Hoofbeats Art Editor, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Publications, Dance Symposium, Jr, Orientation Committee Fisher, Ronald , . 18, 43, 83, 86, 93 Band, Boys' League Rep, Jr. and Sr. Class Councils, Letter- men's Club, orchestra, track, varsity Fleming, Coralie . .43 Adelphians, C.S.F., Future Teachers Club Flint, Lloyd . . 43, 90 Chess Club Florence, Steve . . 43 Floyd, Patricia , . 47, 93 Adelphians Foley, Virginia. . 47, 60 Fore, Harold . , 16, 34, 36, 38, 47, 86, 89, 91, 130, 147 Cheerleader, football, B , Hi-Y, Modern Sounds Club, Rep at Large, track, B Forsythe, David . . 47, 75 Fosdick, Patricia . . 47, 102, 1 12, 1 17 Phiddians, Publicity Commis- sioner, Tri-Y, Senior Class Council Faulks, James. . 47 Fox, Patricia . . 47, 68, 112 Adelphians, Junior Class Council, Phiddians, Corres- ponding Secretary, Senior Class Council, Commissions, Clubs, Pep Frazier, Steve . . 24, 26, 47 Football, varsity, Modern Sounds Club Freedman, Linda . . 17, 41, 42, 47, 61, 68, 98,107, 113,156 176 Adelphians, Aquafollies, G.A.A., Jr. and Sr. Class Council, Junior Orientation Committee, K-Pep Assistant Directors, Noofbeats, Editor-in- Chief, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Pep, Publications Friday, Jim . . 49 Fukutaki, Charles . . 49, 53, 54 Fulbright, Sherman . . 24, 48, 49, 50, 52 Basketball, B and varsity, football, B and varsity, Lettermen's Club, swimming, varsity G Gale, Beverly . .5, 13, 20, 49, 68, 104 Adelphians, Commissions, Assemblies, Pep, Modern Sounds Club, Phiddians, song leader Garcia, Barbara . . 49, 98 Garcia, Mary Helen . . 149 Gardner, Kathryn. . 15, 41, 49, 56, 57, 68, 106 Adelphians, Aqua Follies, Commissioner of Civil Affairs, G.A.A., Rep at Large, Sweater Club, Pep Commission, Sr. Class Council Geduldig, Jerry . . 49, 148 Gemmill, Jeanne . . 13, 20, 49, 68, 98, 102, 104 Adelphians, Assemblies Commission, song leader, Tri-Y Gentry, Mary . . 49 George, Patricia . . 51 Getz, Marilyn . . 51 Phiddians Gibson, Robert Dale . . 51, 130 Giffen, George . . 51, 113, 148 Basketball, J.V., Carillon Club, football, J.V., Mountaineers, Jr. and Sr. Class Councils Gilchrist, Failyn . . 5, 51, 60, 1 11 Aesculapians, Jr. Orientation Committee Gilmore, Michaelee . . 51, 60 Aesculapians Glasgow, Sandra . . 51, 68 Adelphians Glass, Helene . . 57, 112 Phiddians Gminder, Chris.. 51, 68, 101 Adelphians, G.A.A. Goldman, Ken. . 18, 53, 92, 144, 145 Band, golf, gymnastics Goudeau, Lee. . 53, 59, 124, 157 Boys' League, Rhythm and Blues Club President, l,C.C., stage crew, track, B , Hoofbeats Graebner, Beryl . . 53, 75, 136 Aqua Follies, C.S.F., G.A.A., Mountaineers Graf, Virgil . . 5, 17, 41, 53, 116, 152, 159 K-PEP, photography, Shutter- bugs Club Treasurer, Tennis Club Graham, Susan . . 33, 53, 67, cts, 73, 94 Adelphians Grassie, Gary , . 53 Greene, Joanne. . 42, 53, 106, 112, 150 llazer City Editor, Editor in Chief, Exchange Editor, Page Editor, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Publications, Mountaineers, Phiddians Gregory, Chilton Bruce . . 53, 75 Hi-Y, Mountaineers Grinstead, Carl . . 18, 53, 95 Aesculapians, band, C.S.F. life member Grogan, Joanne . . 55, 130 Carillon and Modern Sound Clubs Gross, Fletcher. . 42, 55, 90, 95 Chess Club President, Secre- tary, Treasurer, Vice President, C.S.F., Finance Commission, l.C.C. Grossman, Douglas . . 55 - Swimming, Tennis Club Grund, Linda. . 41, 55, 59, 68, 113, 143, 157 Adelphians, Clubs Commis- sioner, other Commissions, Civil Affairs, Pep, Publica- tions, K-PEP, Sr. Class Council, Hoofhoats ' Guerrero, Rose Adelphians, Mountaineers Gunter, Billie Joan . . 13, 19, 20, 39, 41, 55, 61,104 Adelphians, band representa- tive, Assemblies Commissioner other Commissions, Civil Affairs, Pep, Social Affairs, Sr. Class Council, song leader H Haigh, Judy. . 22, 55, ea, 94, 107, 136,137, 150 Adelphians, Blazer page editor, flag twirler, G.A.A., News Bureau, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Publications, Publicity Hall, Diane . . 41, 43, 55, 56, 57, 59, 61, 68,78,101, 104, 157, 158, 176 Adelphians Board, Dance r Symposium, Glee Club, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Coun- cil, Hoofbeats, Commissions: Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Clubs, Finance, Fine Arts, Pep, Tri-Y Hall, Melinda. . 55, 68, 71, 132 Adelphians, G.A.A., Girls' Athletics Commission Hallinan, Michael . . 55, 71 Hamilton, Robert . . 57, 77 Football, B , Lettermen's Club, stage crew, swimming Hannam, Robert. .57, 125 Band, baseball, varsity and J.V., Mountaineers Hansen, Stuart Carl . . 57, 75 Mountaineers Hanson, Robert. . 57, 91, 83, 124 Rhythm and Blues Club, track, varsity Harbison, Aileen . . 57, 68 Adelphians, Sr. Class Council, Tri-Y Harmon, William . . 57 Harrington, Rosemary . . 57, 68 Hart, Susan . . 57, 130 Adelphians, Modern Sound, Social Affairs Commission Haselton, Sandra . . 57, 68, 113, 121,132,133,134,135,136 Adelphians, G.A.A., Girls' League Board, C.S.F., Sr, Class Council, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Pep Hast, Margaret. . 40, 43, 59, 61,58,98,104,106,110 150 A Capella Choir, Adelphians, Commissions, Assemblies, publicity, Social Affairs, Hoofbeats Hast, Paul Byron . . 24, 39, 59, 70,110 Athletics Commission, base- ball, football, B and varsity, Lettermen's Club Hatch, Edward. . . 59, 93, 130 A Capella Choir, football, B , Modern Sounds Club, orchestra, swimming, B Hawkins, William.. 59, 110 Carillon Club Haynes, Stuart . . 38, 59, 67, 110,143,148 Carillon Club President Haze, Donald . , 59, 78, 106, 108 Football manager, Moun- taineers, swimming, B and varsity, Commissions, Athletics, Motor Vehicles Heath, Sandra . . 59, 133 G.A.A., Future Teachers Club Heck, Jeanne . . 18, 59, 75, 92, 93, 132 Aquafollies, band, Mountain- eers, orchestra, stage Heckendorn, Philip. . 59, 90, 108, 143 Chess Club President, swimming, varsity Helbling, Mark. . 61, 97 Basketball, B , C.S.F., Hi-Y, Mountaineers Henderson, Martha . . 42, 61, 95, 107,116,136,149, 151, 153 Aqua Follies, Blazer Photo Editor, Mountaineers, News Bureau, Co-head, Publications Commission, C.S.F. life mem- ber, Muir Medal of Honor winner for iournalism Henry, James . . 61 Henson, Kenneth . . 61 Hermann, Pete . . 24, 26, 27, 31, 61 Football, varsity Hibler, Clifford. . 61 , 82, 144 Contemporary Furniture Club, golf, Shutterbugs Club Hicks, Selda . . 61, 68, 106 Aqua Follies, Adelphians, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Publicity Hild,Evalyr1..61, 93,152 Girls' Glee, orchestra Hildner, Jack. . 36, 53, 54, 61, 100,125,128,149,157 Baseball, basketball, B , football, B , Hoofbeats Hill, Carrie. . 22, 63, 94,111, 148 Rhythm and Blues Club, flag twirler Hill, Walter. . 24, 26, 63, 83, 130 Football, varsity, Modern Sounds Club, track, varsity Hirabayashi, Stan . . 63 Tennis Club Hoaglund, Jewel Mountaineers Hoffman, Jeannette , . 60, 63, 99, 151 A Capella Choir, Aesculapians, Blazer Feature Editor, G.A.A., News Bureau, Sr. Class Council, Commissions, Assem- blies, Civil Affairs, Pep, Social Affairs Hoffman, Kay . . 63 Future Homemakers Club Hoffman, Marilyn. . 63, 111, 148 Carillon Club, Girls' Glee Holmgren, Loran . . 63, 82 Holtby, Michael . . 18, 38, 63, 110 A Capella Choir, Boys' Glee, Boys' League, Ccr Club, Carillon Club, Jr. Class Council Hood, E, Louis. . 48, 49, 63, B3 Basketball, Lettermen's Club Hoots, Larry. . 149 Howe, Leora Susan . . 61, 65, 130, 136 Adelphians, Modern Sounds Club, Sr. Class Council HOWhN,BeHy..43,61,65,68 106, 107, 113 Adelphians, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Commissions: Civil Affairs, Pep, Publicity Hritz, Ronald , . 18, 65 Band, Car Club Hulsebus, John , 65 Humphreys, Patricia . . 17, 61, 65, 68, 113 Adelphians, Pep Commission, Sr. Class Council Huntington, Stanley . . 65 Art and Shutterbugs Clubs I lngels, Gary . . 65 Blazer, Ink Spots Club Ireland, B. Thomas . . 64, 65, 158 Mountaineers lreland, John . . 65, 154 Arr Club ltano, Geraldine ,. 67, 69 Adelphians, Civil Affairs Commission, Jr. Class Council J Jackson, Robert . . 18, 67, 92, 1 16 Shutterbugs Club Jacobs, Dixie . . 60, 67, 110, 151 Aesculapians, Blazer Jacobs, Patrick . . 67 Car Club Jahnke, Robert . . 64, 67, 152 Art Club, Hoofbeats James, Linda. . 40, 41, 42, 61, 67, 69,105,113,149 ASB Parliamentarian, Adel- phians, Aesculapians, Sr. Class Council, Supreme Court Chief Justice, Commissions, Athletics, Motor Vehicles, Publicity, Social Affairs Jenkinson, James Michael , . 42, 67,78,83,120,13O Boys' League Vice President, C.S.F., football, B , Hi-Y, Jr. Class Council, Modern Sounds Club, Motor Vehicles Commission, School play, track, B and varsity Jimenez, lda . . 67 Adelphians, Mountaineers Johnson, Dave . . 67, 93, 130 Car and Modern Sound Clubs Johnson, Ernest. . 18, 19, 59, 61,s9,9o,92 Band, Jr. Class Council, Kemos Club Vice President, Moun- taineers, Sr. Class Council Johnson, Flora , . 69, 124 Rhythm and Blues Club Johnson, Henry . . 24, 69 Aesculapians, football, photo- graphy, Shutterbus Club Johnson, Natalie. . 69, 110 A Capella Choir, G.A.A., Future Teachers Club, l.C.C. Johnson, Richard . . 18, 69, 92, 131 Band, lndustry Club Secretary Jones, Bernardine , . 69, 96, 1 10, 1 1 1 A Capella Choir, Glee, Rhythm and Blues Club Jones, Dennis . . 69 Jones, Janice. . 69, 99, 117, 133, 136 Adelphians, Aesculapians, G.A.A., Mountaineers Jones, Julie . . 61, 68, 69 Adelphians Treasurer, Finance Commission, G.A.A., Jr, Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Sweater Club President Jones, Peggy .. 18, 19, 71, 92, 93, 148 Band, Carillon Club, orchestra Jones, Phyllis. .69, 71, 117, 136,137,153,156, 176 Adelphians, Aesculapians, Aqua Follies, G.A.A., Hoof- beats Photo Manager Jones, Raymond . , 18, 71, 92, 148 Carillon Club Jones, Robert , . 71, 106, 107, 116, 151 Blazer sports editor, News Bureau, Shutterbugs Club, Commissions, Athletics, Publications Jonker, Diane. . 71 , 75, 78 Mountaineers, Jr. Class Council, school play Jordan, George . . 71, 75 Hi-Y, Mountaineers Joyce, Ned . . 42, 71, 89, 120 Boys' League President, Modern Sounds Club Julius, James.. 71,152,153 Photo production, Shutterbugs Club IC Kamon, Ruth , . 71 Kaplow, Carl . . 73, 90, 95 Chess Club President, l.C.C., tennis, J.V. Kazanjian, Stanley . . 73, 101, 151 Blazer Kearney, Junius . . 41, 73, 120, 157 Athletics Commission, Boys' League, football, track, Hoofbeats Keinonen, Natalie . . 57, 61, 95, 113 Adelphians, Civil Affairs Com- mission, Girls League, C.S.F. life member, Jr. and Sr. Class Councils, orchestra, Hoofbeats Kelly, Arthur . . 73 Hot Shots Club Kennedy, Lolita , . 69, 73, 105, 107,121,132,l34,135, 136,137,156,158,176 Adelphians, Sweater Club, Aqua Follies, Commissions: Finance, Publications, Fine Arts, G.A.A., Girls' League Treasurer, Hoofbeats, Assistant Editor, Jr. Orientation Committee. Kennedy, Robert . . 73, 90, 95, 108, 109 C.S.F. life member, Chess Club, Mountaineers, swimming Kerr, John . . 73,75 Mountaineers Club, football Ketchum, Carole. . 73, 112, 150 Adelphians, Blazer Page Editor, Phiddians Keyte, David . . 75 Future Teachers Club, school play, Script and Gavel Club Kiers, Peter. . 75, 86 Hi-Y, News Bureau, track Kilham, Oliver . . 75 Kimball, Peter . . 75 lndustry Club Kincaid, Loretta . , 75 Adelphians, Cultural Anthropologists, spring concert Kinney, Edwin . . 75, 131 lndustry Club President, Modern Sounds Club Kipling, Ronald . . 75 Kliem, Ann. .75, 78,1l6,152, 159 Adelphians, photography, Shutterbugs Club Kneip, Shirley . . 69, 75 Adelphians Koers, Elizabeth . . 60, 77 Kosobayashi, Douglas. . 56, 61, 77, 100 Baseball, Boys' League Council, football manager, Hi-Y, Key Club, Sr. Class Treasurer Kreft, Gary . . 77 - Tennis Kroesche, Eric . . 74, 75, 77, 143 Future Business Leaders of America, Jr. Class Council, Mountaineers Vice President L LaMotte, Keith.. 16, 18, 19, 41, 59, 77, 91, 92, 93, 100, 125, 147, 148 Band, baseball, varsity, Caril- lon Club, cheerleader, Fine Arts Commission, Key Club, Mountaineers. Lane, Carolyn . . 69, 77, 105, 121, 135, 143 Adelphians, Aqua Follies, Girls' League Council, Jr. Class Council, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Clubs, Finance, Fine Arts, Pep, Publicity Lane, Theodore . , 77 Car Club Secretary Lane, Virginia . . 69, 77, 95 Adelphians, Civil Affairs Commission, C.S.F. life member, G.A.A. Larson, James . . 18, 64, 75, 77, 83 Mountaineers, track Laun, Wilfred. . 79, 124, 152 Car Club, Rhythm and Blues Club Lee, Don . . 74, 75, 79, 154, 158 Mountaineers, Art Activities Leffel, Margaret. . 79, 148, 158 A Capella Choir, Carillon Club Leffel, Mary . . 79, 148 Carillon Club Leonard, Robert . . 75,79 Mountaineers Lewis, Terry . . 75, 79 Mountaineers Lindholm, William . . 18, 79, 1 16 Band, Kemos Club, Shutterbugs Club Lindsey, William . . 60, 79 Aesculapians President and Treasurer Lingo, Mary. .79, 110, 111 Livdal, Karl . . 83 Mountaineers Livingston, Nancy . , 83, 99, 154 Adelphians Locke, Peter . . 83, 152 Longo, Robert . . 24, 27, 83 Car Club, football, varsity Losey, Robert. . 5, 28, 83, 100, 125, 126 Baseball, varsity, Boys' League Council, football, varsity, Jr. Class Council, Pep Com- missioner Loy, Eugene . . 83 Loy, Janice. . 149 Ludd, Mary . , 20, 60, 83, 94, 133 Aesculapians, Athletics Com- mission, G.A.A. Board, song leader M MacBride, Albert . . 77, 83 Stage crew, head proiectionist MacClowry, Brian . . 36, 53, 54, es, 125, 128, 149,157 Baseball, varsity, basketball, B , football, B , News Bureau, Hoofbeats MacGillivray, Linda . . 18, 69, 85, 92, 93, 134, 135, 136 Adelphians, band, G.A.A. Treasurer Macklin, Barbara . . 70, 85, 158 Mountaineers Madison, Judith . . 69, 85 Adelphians Maguire, Fred . . 75, 85 Mountaineers Manaugh, Susanne . . 69, 85, 1 12 Adelphians, Jr. Class Council, Phiddians Manetta, Maria . . 41, 60, 61, 69, 85,95,102,113,121, 143 Adelphians, Aesculapians, C.S.F., G.A.A., Girls' League, Cleanup Chairman, Tri-Y, Commissions, Athletics, Civil Affairs, Clubs Manildi, Gale . . 69, 85 .3 1: ,,..v Marks, Jon . . 18, 19, 85, 92, 93, 148 Band, Treasurer, Carrilons, Mountaineers. Marquette, Ralph . . 85 Marsh, Robert . . 75, 87 Mountaineers Martin, Garry , . 87 Martin, John . . 24, 67, 83, 85, 87, 130 Football, varsity, Modern Sounds Club, President, track, varsity Martin, Lu Dawn.. 87, 119 Adelphians, F.B.L.A. Martinez, Margarct. . 87, 119 Adelphians, F.B.L.A. Martinez, Richard . . 87, 116 Shutterbugs Marx, Janet . . 87, 112 Phiddians Massanari, Gerald. . 17, 41, 87 Pep Commission, Sr. Class Council Mathes, James ,. 18, 19, 87, 90, 92, 93 Band, Vice President, Chess Club Matter, Peter . . 75, 89, 140 C.S.F., Hi-Y, Vice President, Mountaineers, tennis, J.V. Matthews, June . . 40, 89, 93, 95, 96,104,105,148,149 Carrilons, News Bureau, Orchestra, Sr. Class Council, Parliamentarian, Supreme Court, Commissions: Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Girls' Athletic, Pep, Publications, C.S.F., life member May, Marilyn . . 89, 134, 135, 136 C.S.F., G.A.A. Board McCartney, Sharon . . 8, 78, 89, 116, 152,153, 157,159 Adelphians, Phiddians, Shutterbugs, Hoofbeats McClean, Antoinette , . 89, 110 Modern Sounds Club McClelland, Michael . . 56, 89 Rhythm and Blues Club McCown, Barry . . 89 Car Club McElwain, Margaret . . 89, 99 Future Homemakers Club, G.A.A. McGuire, Sherron . . 89 McHugh, Robert . , 70, 91 Car Club, football, B , golf McLaughlin, Leslie . . 91, 119 F.B.L.A. McNeely, Bill. . 91, 130 Modern Sounds Club McVeigh, Sandra . . 91, 99, 130 Adelphians, Modern Sounds Club Meads, Keith . , 18, 48, 49, 91, 92, 95 Band, basketball, B and varsity, Kemos Mensinger, Richard. . 91 Michel, Gwendolyn . . 69, 91 Future Homemakers Club, Phiddians Miller, Jack . . 24, 125, 126, 127, 128, 149 Baseball, varsity, Cultural Anthropologists Club President, football, varsity, l.C.C. Miller, Judy . . 90, 91 Chess Club, Kemos Club Miller, Robert , . 91 Stage Club, Radio Club Miller, Ronald . . 93 Mountaineers, swimming, B Miller, Shirley . . 93 F.B.L.A., Future Homemakers Club Miller, Virginia. . 40, 43, 69, 93, 104 Adelphians, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Commissions: Assemblies, Fine Arts, Pep Miller, William H. . . 24, 25, 28, 29, 30, 31, 48, 49, 93, 125, 126 Baseball, varsity, basketball, varsity, football, varsity, Jr. Class Council, Key Club, Letterman Club, Modern Sounds Club Mims, James . . 84, 86, 93 Track, B Mitchell, Darryl . . 24, 28, 48, 49, 83, 93 Basketball, varsity, Car Club, football, varsity, Modern Sounds Club, track, manager Mitchell, David . . 93, 94 Moen, Lorna . . 69, 71, 93 Adelphians, Civil Affairs Commission, G.A.A., Sr: Class Council Montana, Andrew . . 93 lnk Spots Monzingo, Frank . . 83, 86, 87, 95, 130 Football, B , Modern Sounds Club, track, varsity and B Moon, Sharon . . 69, 95 Mooney, Edward . . 95 Gun Club Moore, Gary . . 82, 95 Contemporary Furniture Club, President, K-Pep Moore, Raymond . . 75, 95 Mountaineers Moses, Edward . . 15, 18, 24, 39, 56, 95, 101,125, 128 Band, baseball, varsity, Boys' League Council, President, football, varsity and B , Key Club, Letterman's Club, Modern Sounds Club Mower, Richard . . 95, 106, 157, 176 Athletic Commission, Mountaineers, tennis, varsity, Hoofbeats Mueller, Richard . . 95 Mullison, Carl . . 95 Munnich, Hans . . 75, 97 Hi-Y, Mountaineers Musitelle, Frances . . 69, 97, 1 1 1, 151 A Capella Choir, Adelphians, Blazer, Gun Club N Nardoni, Elaine . . 69, 93,97 Adelphians, Aesculapians, G.A.A., Jr. Class Council Nelson, John L. . . 75, 97 Mountaineers Nelson, Linda .. 15, 33, 56, 57, 67, 69, 72, 89, 94, 97, 102, 105, 113 Adelphians, Jr. and Sr. Class Council, Commissions: Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, G.A.A., Girls' League, President, Home Coming Queen, l.C.C., Tri-Y President, Vice President Nelson, Williams . . 74, 97 Jr. Class Council, Key Club, Mountaineers Nemec, Don . . 97 Carillon Club Newbold, Rosalind . . 97 G.A.A. Newbold, Ronald . . 149 Nicholas, Gerald . . 97, 144 Basketball, varsity manager, golf, varsity Nilsson, Bonnie . . 99, 148 Bookstore, Future Homemakers Club Nishi, Helen . . 20, 41, 94, 99, 104, 121,134,136, 137 Adelphians, Aesculapians, Jr. Class Treasurer, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Pep, G.A.A., Vice President, Girls' League Vice President, Pep Squad, song leader Nishimura, Ko . . 24, 83, 99, 149, 157 Football, varsity and B , Lettermen's Club, News Bureau, track, varsity and B , Hoofbeats Norick, Barbara . . 69, 99, 111, 143 Adelphians, Commissions, Athletic, Civil Affairs, Clubs, Motor Vehicles, Tri-Y Norick, Ronald . . 99 Football, J.V. Norton, Walter Gary . . 99 Football, B , Hi-Y Nourse, Steven . . 16, 37, 53, 54, 55, 99,101,144,145, 147,157,158,176 Basketball, B , cheer leader, golf, Lettermen's Club, Moun- taineers, Hoofboats O O'Connor, Gary. . 75, 99 Jr. Class Council, Mountaineers O'Connor, Thomas . . 34, 53, 54, 55, 99, 157 Baseball, varsity, basketball, B , football, varsity man- ager, News Bureau Ogden, Forrest Dale . . 101 Cultural Anthropologists, Ink Spots Club Okada, Don . . 14, 42, 70, 86, 88,100, 105,101, 113 A.S.B. Treasurer, Finance Com- missioner, C.S.F., football, B , Key Club Treasurer, track, C Okamoto, Hiroko . . 34, 101 Adelphians, G.A.A., Tennis Club Olive, Robert.. 83, 101, 156, 176 Modern Sounds Club, Blazer, track, varsity, Hoofbeats Business Manager Oliver, Lewis . . 149 Olson, Beverly . . 22, 40, 61, 69, 94, 98, 101, 104, 113, 153, 159 Adelphians, Board, Sr. Class Council, Commissions, Pep, Social Affairs, flag twirler Omura, Kazushi . . 101 Tennis Club, tennis, B Owings, Fred . . 75, 101 Mountaineers P Pace, Carolyn . . 101, 154 Aesculapians, art activities, Aquafollies, Swimming Club Pacheco, Leo. . 101, 116, 152 Photo production, Shutterbugs Secretary Packard, Douglas . . 103 Palmer, Sheila . . 22, 39, 42, 57, 69, 78, 93, 94, 95, 102, 103, l06,132,134,135,136,143 Adelphians, Board, Aqua Follies, band, flag twirler, Jr. and Sr. Class Council, C.S.F. Secretary, Commission, Assem- blies, Civil Affairs, Finance, G.A.A. President, Girls' League Recording Secretary, l.C,C., Tri-Y, school play Parker, Anne . . 69, 99, 103, 132,134,136,137 Records Club Secretary, Treasurer, Adelphians, G.A.A. Board, Aquafollies, Commis- sions, Fine Arts, Girls' Athletics, Dance Symposium Parker, Bonnie. . 108, 130 Adelphians, Modern Sounds Club, Rhythm and Blues Club Parman, Don . . 77, 103 Sr. Class Council, Stage Club, stage crew Parris, Patricia . . 60, 103, 111 Aesculapians, Girls' Glee Club, Home Economics Patton, June , . 103 Modern Sounds Club Peakes, Darla . . 103, 112 Phiddians President Peckham, Betty . . 103 Penn, James . . 34, 105 Football, B , Lettermen's Club, .Rhythm and Blues Club, track, B Petersen, Michael . . 70, 89, 105 Rep at Large, C.S.F., basket- ball, Mountaineers Peterson, Dale . . 105 Peterson, Diane. . 90, 105, 110 Adelphians, A Capella Choir, C.S.F., Kemos Club Secretary Treasurer Peterson, Kathleen . . 105, 116 Adelphians, Blazer, Shutter- bugs, Haofbeats Phillips, Judith . . 5, 68, 75, 102, 104, 105 Adelphians, Board, Commis- sions: Assemblies, Pep, Modern Sound, Phiddians Pierce, Dwight. . 77, 105, 116 Gun Club, photography, stage crew Pion, Ersula . . 69, 75, 105 Mountaineers Pipkins, Chester. , 105, 124 Rhythm and Blues Club President and Vice President, l.C.C., track, B Pontillo, James . . 18, 90, 107, 144 Pep Commission, band, golf, swimming, varsity, Sr. Class Council, Chess Club Poole, Cyrus . . 93, 107 Hi-Y, orchestra, Tennis Club, tennis Porter, Margaret . . 107 Adelphians, G.A.A. Posthuma, Joan . . 18, 40, 75, 92, 96, 98, 105, 107, 110, 1 11 Adelphians, choir, band, glee, Mountaineers, Jr. Class Council, Fine Arts Commission Presnal, Pete . . 107 Track Preston, Carol . . 107, 130, 152, 153, 159 Girls' glee, Modern Sound, Rhythm and Blues Club Price, Elijah . . 107 Jr. Class Council, track Prichard, Pete , . 18, 19, 83, 84, 92, 100, 107,148 Carillon Club, band, Key Club, Pep Commission, Sr. Class Council, track, varsity Priest, Robert . . 77, 107 Stage Club Pruitt, been . . ae, too, tos, 109 . Football, B , Key Club, Motor Vehicles Commission, track, HB.. Purnell, Carol . . 69, 109, 154 Adelphians, Rhythm and Blues, Phiddians, Modern Sounds Club Q Quick, Mary . . 109, 112 Phiddians Quinn, Donna . .105, 109, 112 Phiddians Secretary, Motor Vehicles Commission R Rankin, Ronald , . 95, 109, 119, 149 Chess Club, C.S.F. President, F.B.L.A., Finance Commission, Supreme Court Raphael, Judith . . 61 , 69, 95, 98,105,109, 110 Adelphians, Chess Club, Choir, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Fine Arts Commission, Sr. Class Council Rasmussen, Marilyn . . 109 Modern Sounds, Phiddians Rasmussen, Patricia . . 109, 130 Modern Sounds, Shutterbugs Clubs Ream, Dale . . 22, 41, 42, 61, 69, 94, 95, 109, 112 Adelphians, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Finance, Pep, flag twirler, C.S.F, life member, Treasurer, Tri-Y, Jr. and Sr. Class Councils Reed, Judith . . 42, 75, 105, 111,157,158,176 Adelphians, C.S.F., Finance Commission, Phiddians Hoofbeats Reese, Natalie . . 111 Reimus, Kees , . 111 Tennis Club Reynholds, Diane. . 41, 69, 106 1 1 1, 132, 134 Adelphians, Aesculapians, Civil Affairs Commission, G.A.A. Secretary Richards, Ernest . . 111 Shutterbugs Club, Tennis Club President Riegler, Thorleen .loan . . 111 Aesculapians Secretary Roberts, Glenda . . , 111, 130 Modern Sounds Club Roberts, John . . 24, 111 Chess Club, football, J.V. Robinson, Lyndon . . 75, 111 Mountaineers Rogers, Gary . . 75, 113 Mountaineers Rogers, Michael . , 74, 75, 113 Mountaineers Rogers, Sharon. . 113 Adelphians Rogers, Shirley. . 18, 61, 92, 99,113,133,137 Adelphians, band, Sr. Class Council, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Publications, Social Affairs, G.A.A., Aqua Follies Roginson, Robert. . 113, 125, 126, 127 Baseball, varsity Rognlien, Bruce , . 15, 16, 39, 41, 74, 75,100,104,106, 113,120,140,147, 156, 158, 176 A.S.B. Board, Sr. Rep., basket- ball, B , Boys' League Coun- cil, Commissions, Pep, Motor Vehicles, Key Club, Mountain- eers President, Vice President of Senior Class, tennis, varsity, Sr. and Jr. Class Councils, Hi-Y, Cultural Anthropologists Club Roncelli, Christine . . 39, 60, 102, 113 A Capella Choir, Asculepians, band, Phiddians, Sr. Class Council, Tri-Y Root, Anadell . , 112, 113 Phiddians Rosenberger, Lola . . 111, 113 Adelphians Ross, Arlettia . . 99, 112, 115 Phiddians President Ross, Janice . . 70, 75, 115 Adelphians, book store, Mountaineers Rothschild, Lois . . 57, 69, 98, 115, 121,149,157 Adelphians, Blazer, Civil Affairs Commission, Girls' League Secretary, Supreme Court Ruhsenberger, John . . 61, 74, 75, 113, 1 15 C.S.F., Mountaineers, Sr. Class Council Ruiz, Linda . . 97, 115 Runquist, Cheryl . . 69, 115 Adelphians Russell, Catherine . . 69, 97, 115 Adelphians, Cultural Anthro- pologists Club, Pep Commission Russell, Jessie . . 115 Ryono, lsamu lSam1 . . 115, 152 BUf1Cl, Hi-Y S Salcedo, Rebecca . . 69, 117, 150 Adelphians, Blazer, Civil Affairs Commission Salisian, Neal . . 70, 75, 113, 1 17 Hi-Y, Mountaineers, Jr. and Sr. Class Council, Commissions: Publicity, Pep Sams, Carol . . 112,117 Phiddians Sandstrom, John . . 117 Gun Club Sanford, Don . . 117, 119 C.S.F., F.B.L.A., Kemos Club Sanneman, Norman . , 117 Gun Club Sant, Sharyn . . 69, 98, 113, 117 Adelphians, C.S.F. Sawyer, Elizabeth . . 117 G.A.A., Rhythm and Blues Club Scarlott, Johnny . . 82, 117 Car Club, Contemporary Furniture Club, Football, B Scher, Jay . . 119, 144 Car Club, golf Schirding, Suzanne . . 119, 151 G.A.A., Adelphians, Moun- taineers, Blazer Schrader, Phillip . . 119 Schweickert, Richard , . 56, 74, 75, 100, 119 Boys' League Secretary, Pep Commission, Hi-Y, Key Club, Mountaineers President, swimming, varsity Scofield, Linda . . 112, 119 Phiddians Scott, Ann . . 69, 119 Adelphians Scott, J. David . . 119 F.B.L.A., Shutterbugs Club, swimming, B Scoville, Richard . . 83, 86, 119 Track, varsity and B Seachrist, Jean , . 61, 69, 112, 1 13, 1 14, 119 Adelphians, G.A.A., Jr. Class Council, Phiddians, Sr. Class Council Serna, Mary . . 121, 130 Mountaineers Shanahan, Robert Michael . . 95, 121, 144 C.S.F., golf, varsity, Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club Shank, Carol. , 21, 59, 75, 95, 113,117,121,133,135,143 Aqua Follies, Adelphians, Blazer, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Clubs, Publicity, C.S.F. life member, G.A.A., l.C.C., maiorette Shatafian, Roger . . 56, 75, 121 Mountaineers, Whiskerino Sheard, Richard . , 34, 121 Football, B , Lettermen's Club, Rhythm and Blues Club Sheehan, Maureen . . 18, 60, 78, 92, 121, 152 Aesculapians Sheinberg, Eleanor.. 121 Sheldon, Julie . . 61, 69, 96, 112, 113,121, 136 A Capella Choir, Adelphians, Aqua Follies, Pep Commission, G.A.A., Jr. and Sr. Class Councils, Phiddians Shier, Nancy . , 69, 95, 113, 121, 143 A Capella Choir, Adelphians, Commissions: Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, C.S.F., Sr. Class Council Shobe, Peggy. . 116, 125, 152, 153 Chemistry Lab., Phiddians, Shutterbugs Club Siegfus, Shirley . .43, 68, 71, 93, 113, 125 Adelphians, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, C.S.F., orchestra, Jr. and Sr. Class Councils Silverthorne, Scott . . 125, 130 Modern Sounds Club Simmonds, Harris. . 70, 105, 125, 148 Commissions, Assemblies, Fine Arts, Boys' Glee, Carillon Club, spring play Simons, Patricia . . 70, 98, 110, 112, 125 Adelphians, Phiddians, Rhythm and Blues Club Sims, Marion . . 125 Singer, Bruce , . 125 C.S.F. Singer, Philip. . 56, 59, 88, 125, 157 Aesculapians Treasurer, A.S.B President, Boys' League Vice President, Clubs Commissioner, football, Hoofbeats, Key Club, Modern Sounds Club, track, varsity Smith, Carole. . 5, 41, 68, 69, 111, 125 Adelphians, Girls' Glee, Pep Commission Smith, Cheryl . . 127 Adelphians, Civil Affairs Commission, Tri-Y Smith, Ernest F. , . 24, 83 lnk Spots Club President and Vice President Smith, Gilbert. . 127 Stage Club Smith, Henry . . 77, 127 Smith, Keith . . 75, 127 Hi-Y President, Mountaineers Smith, Larry , . 127 Car Club, Machine Shop Club Smith, Sharon . . 127, 154 Tennis Club Secretary and Vice President, art activities Smith, William . , 119, 127 ' .'F.B'.l..A., schoolplay, Script and Gavel Club Smythe, Susan . . 18, 19, 69, 92, 93, 99, 127, 133,135 Adelphians, band, Clubs Com- mission, Kemos Club Secretary, G.A.A., Mountaineers Soehrens, Catherine . . 17, 61, 69, 95, 96, 98, 99, 113, 129, 143 Adelphians, C.S.F., K-PEP, Kemos Club, Pep Commission, Sr. Class Council Sorrentino, Leo . . 94, 129 Kemos Club Sparks, Arthur . . 60, 95, 129 Aesculapians President, tennis, J.V. Sprague, Gail . . 129 Adelphians, Commissions, Elections, Civil Affairs Stevens, Freeman . . 27, 83, 129, 130 Football, B and varsity, track, B and varsity Stewart, Ann. . 104, 111, 124, 129 Adelphians, G.A.A., Modern Sounds Club, Phiddians, Rhythm and Blues Club Vice President Stewart, Forrest . . 48, 49, 129, 141, 144 Basketball, B and varsity, Tennis Club, tennis, varsity Stewart, Ronald . . 90, 95, 129 Chess Club, C.S.F. Stewart, William . . 129 Aesculapians, Mountaineers Stiver, Jack . . 131 Car Club Storck, John . . 131 Ink Spots Club Strong, Sylvia . . 60, 131, 154 Aesculapians, art activities Sutton, Burris Richard . . 131 Chess Club, Library Sutton, Toby. . 74, 75, 131 Car,Club, Mountaineers Swedlow, Jon . . 42, 95, 107, 131,149,151,157,158,176 Commissions, Finance, Publica- tions, Script and Gavel Club, Hoofbaats, News Bureau, Co- head, school plays, C.S.F., life member Switzer, Sheriene . . 112, 131 Phiddians T Takekoshi, Akemi . . 59, 60, 61, 95, 131 Aesculapians, G.A.A. Tokeyama, Judy . . 131 Aesculapians, G.A.A. Tashima, Julia . . 41, 99, 102, 106, 113, 133 Civil Affairs Commissioner, G.A.A., Sr. Class Council Tate Judith . . 69, 113, 133 Adelphians, Sr. Class Council Taylor, Truxton . . 125, 126, 127 128, 133, 149,157 Baseball, varsity, Tennis Club, Hoofbeats, News Bureau Tellez, Ruben . . 116, 133, 141, 144 Tennis, varsity, track, C , Shutterbugs Club Terry, Dewey . . 149 Terrell, William. . 133, 151 Blazer Theyken, Kathy . . 14, 33, 67, 69, 73, 88, 94, 102, 133 Adelphians, Sweater Club, A.S.B. Secretary, Commissions, Assemblies, Pep, Publicity, Jr. Class Secretary Thomas, Lileo . . 133 C.S.F. Thomas, Suzanne. . 78, 99, 110, 111, 130, 133, 152 A Capella Choir, Glee Club, Modern Sounds Club, photo- graphy, Hoofbeats Thompson, Olavine . . 69, 133 Adelphians, G.A.A., Phiddians Thon, William . . 38, 108, 110, 135, 136 Choir, swimming Tichy, Edward . . 75, 135 Car Club, Mountaineers Tolbert, Diane. . 69, 135 Adelphians Tolbert, Wilbert . . 124, 135, 158 Rhythm and Blues Club Toor, Arthur. . 83, 100, 120, 130, 135 Boys' League Council, Key Club Recording Secretary, Modern Sounds Club, Moun- taineers, track, B and varsity Tapalian, Alvan . . 135 lnk Spots Club Traylor, Tommy . . 135 Modem Sounds Club Treadwell, Susan . . 41, 69, 95, 106,110,132, 134,135,137 A Capella Choir, Adelphians, Girls' Athletics Commissioner, C.S.F. Secretary, G.A.A. President Truher, Jack . ,24, 28, 41, 83, 90, 135 Chess Club Vice President, football, varsity, Jr. Class President Tsukimoto, Shinobu Eleana . . 119, 137 F.B.L.A. Treasurer Tucker, Cheryl . . 111, 137 Carillon Club Turner, Phyllis . . 137 Rhythm and Blues Club Tyler, Harry . , 64, 137 Radio Club President U Unwin, Richard . . 75, 110, 137 A Capella Choir, Fine Arts Commission, Mountaineers V Vacca, Donald. . 56, 70, 137 Football, B , lnk Spots Club Valentine, Linda . . 13, 20, 40, 68, 104, 107, 137 Adelphians, California Associa- tion of Student Councils, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Coun- cil, song leader, Rep at Large Van Sickle, Carol Ann . . 130, 137 Cultural Anthropologists, Modern Sounds Club Ver Planck, Janice . . 69, 137 Adelphians Vibert, Roger , . 139 Car Club Villalobos, Jeanette . . 110, 119, 139 A Capella Choir, F.B.L.A. Vona, Jean.. 110, 139 A Capella Choir, Future Homemakers Club Vuille, Lee. .56, 130, 139 Modern Sounds Club Vance, Helen . . 149 W Wagner, Jeanette . . 139 Adelphians Waite, Cynthia . . 40, 70, 74, 75, 139, 150 Commissions, Publicity, Social Affairs, Mountaineers, Jr. Orientation Committee Wakeling, Dennis. . 40, 42, 95, 113,131,139,149,157,176 C.S.F. life member, Commis- sions, Fine Arts, Finance, Pub- lications, l.C.C., News Bureau, Sr. Class Council, Hoofbeats Walker, Alan ,. 18, 75, 92, 93, 139 Band, Kemos Club, C.S.F., Mountaineers Walker, Carol Sue . . 69, 139 Adelphians, Modern Sound Club, Phiddians, Rhythm and Blues Walker, Donn . . 38, 110, 141 A Capella Choir Walker, Walter. . 8, 107, 116, 141, 143, 151, 152,153 l.C.C., photo production, Shutterbugs Club President, Muir Medal of Honor Winner in Photography Warmuth, Mary Lou . , 141 Watkins, Gregg. . 95, 119, 141 C.S.F., F.B.L.A. Wattenberg, Robert . . 5, 14, 24, 28, 83, 100, 104,141 Commissions, Athletics, Pep, A.S.B. Vice President, Boys' League Council, C.S.F., Hi-Y, Mountaineers, football, varsity, track, varsity Watts, Jeanette . . 141, 151 A Capella Choir, Adelphians, Blazer, Phiddians Weber, Carolyn . . 19, 21, 40, 43, 78, 95, 105, 110, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 141, 148 Commissions, Fine Arts' Com- missioner, Pep, Carillon Club, C.S.F.5 G.A.A., Aqua Follies, maiorette, school play Webster, Carolyn . . 69, 99, 141 Adelphians, Sr. Class Council Weidig, Richard. . 24, 28, 125, 126,128,141, 149,157 Hi-Y, Hoofbects, baseball, varsity, basketball, varsity Weiner, Patricia . . 143 Phiddians Welch, Frances . , 90, 111, 143, 148 C.S.F., Future Homemakers, Glee Club Westervelt, Alan . . 116, 143 Car Club, Shutterbugs Club Whalen, Joseph .. 143, 150,154 Wharton, Stanley . . 38, 75, 110, 143 A Capella Choir, Mountaineers White, Gretchen . . 57, 69, 95, 143, 150 Adelphians, Aqua Follies, Blazer, Kemos Club, C.S.F. life member, G.A.A. Board, Girls' League Vice President, Mountaineers White, Helen . . 96, 98, 130, 143 Adelphians, Modern Sounds Club, Jr. Class Council White, Jeffery . . 82, 143 Contemporary Furniture Club Wider, Gail. . 70,119, 143 Bookstore, Chess Club, F.B.L.A. Wilcott, Scott . . 24, 26, 70, 78, 100,101,106,145,157,158 Athletics Commission, football, Key Club, Mountaineers, Rep at Large, school play, Hoelbcah Williams, Ann . . 69, 96, 98, 145 Adelphians, Sr. Class Council Williams, Arvis Leon . . 34, 145, 144 Football, golf, Ink Spots Club Williams, Mariorie . . 69, 113, 145 Adelphians, Sr. Class Council Williams, Zetta . , 97, 124, 145 G.A.A., F.B.L.A., Pep Commis- sion, Phiddians, Rhythm and Blues Club Willis, Bobby ., 145 Willis, Sandra . . 40, 43, 69, 145 Adelphians, Commissions, Assemblies, Pep, Social Affairs, Jr. and Sr. Class Councils Wilmshurst, Fred. . 74, 75, 78, 100, 145 Basketball, B , Jr. Orientation Committee, Key Club, Moun- taineers, Sr. Class Council Wilson, Gary. . 145 Bookstore, F.B.L.A., Gun Club Wilson, Jo Ann . . 147 A Capella Choir, Adelphians, Glee Club, Phiddians Wilson, Lawrence . , 110, 147 Script and Gavel Club Wilson, Patricia . . 33, 67, 73, 94, 104, 147 ,Adelphians Board, Homecom- ' ing Princess Wilson, Peter. . 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 83, 100, 147 Football, varsity, Kemos Club, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, track, varsity Witkowski, Ellen . . 69, 147 Adelphians Wood, Nancy . . 49, 68, 69, 107, 147 Adelphians Board, Girls' League, Social Affairs Commission Woodley, John . . 124, 147 Car Club, Rhythm and Blues Club Worrell, Donn . . 17, 147 K-PEP Worth, Essie Mae , . 147 G.A.A., Rhythm and Blues Club Wright, Donna . . 149 Wright, John . . 110, 149, 152 Photography Y Youens, Marcia . . 112, 149 Phiddians Young, Gail . . 69, 149 Young, Lorene . . 111, 149 Young, Marilyn , . 70, 119, 149 P.B.L.A. Z Zornow, Bonnie . . 96, 111, 116,117,130,149 Modern Sounds and Shutterbugs Clubs Adams, Adams, A Arlene . . 148 Adams, Gordon. .76 Adams, Linda . . 124 Nadean . , 21,136 Addis, Thomas . . 34 Akerberg, Madeline . . 68, 97, 102 Akins, Prince. . 24, 83, 130 Akira, Donald . . 65, 129 Alexander, Nancy . , 65, 68, 95, 97, 102, 110 Allen, Bill. . 76, 77 Allen, Brezell , . 34, 36 Allin, Nancy . . 68 Alva, Eddie . . 64 Alvarez, Patricia . . 5, 148 Amies, D. . . 75 Anderson, Darlene . . 133, 135 Anderson, Judith . . 68 Anderson, Sue , . 63 Anderson, William . . 65, 146 Arnold, Murray . . 12 Arvan, Janislee . . 95 Asch, Dorothy Noella . . 116, 152 Atterberry, Carrie . . 148 Atwell, Dorothy . . 148 I Baas, Louise . , 64, 90, 98, 136, 137 Baicher, Lida . . 150 Bailey, Chuck . . 51 Bailey, Geraldine . , 139, 142 Baird, Earl . . 162 Ball, Arlene . .110,115,148 Ball, Jacqueline . . 68, 95, 151 Ballard, Donovan , . 66, 82 Barclay, Sam . . 24, 56, 100,129, 146 Barr, Jean . . 40, 112 Barr, Roger. . 146 Barratt, Edgar . . 9 Barrett, Phyllis . . 9 Barrigan, Judith . . 95, 107, 112, 115, 150 Barron, Joan . . 111,112,136 Barry, Gladys. . 68, 118, 142 Barton, Don Lee . . 148 Bastiani, Dora . . 60, 139, 142 Baum, Roger . . 15, 24, 36, 65, 90, 106 Beam, Harald . . 70, 118, 119 Beauchamp, Elvis . . 1 14 Belsey, George , . 24, 83 Benish, Elizabeth . . 60 Bennett, Kent . . 60 Beye, Alma . . 118 Beyer, Patsey . . 18, 75, 92 Biggar, Richard . . 24, 120, 146 Binford, Luana . . 68 Blacher, Jonathan . . 18, 75, 92 Blakely, Phra . . 152, 153 Blakely, Raymond . . 103 Bledsoe, Allen . . 115, 124 Blum, Eleanor . . 46, 132, 134, 142 Booker, Fred . . 46, 53, 55, 142, 144 Botello, Charolette . . 1 18, 149 Bowen, David , . 48, 49, 75, 129 Bowers, Madeline . . 58 Bowman, Gordon . . 131 Bowman, Jim . . 131, 144 Bradford, Edith . . 133, 135 Bramble, Susan . . 5, 68, 69 Brand, Nancy . . 68, 102 Brandt, James. , 24, 125, 126, 146 Bredice, Patricia . . 1 12 Bregan, Bobby . . 67 Brewer, Hazel . . 114 Bridges, Florence . . 18, 64 mem! Burbidge, James . . 34, 35 Burgess, Diana . . 18, 57, 65, 68, 92, 93, 95, 115 Burkette, Sunny . . 12 Burrall, Lucile , . 11, 65,115 Byram, Don . . 76 C Cadwell, Candace . . 68 Cain, Ann . . 124 Caldwell, Bonnie.. 130 Caldwell, John . . 67 Calkins, Larrayne . . 10, 57, 59, 121, 143 Cameron, Patsy . , 97 Campbell, Sally . . 148 Carpenter, Sylvia . . 5 Carrol, S. . . 68 Cass, Theodore . . 103 Cassidy, Mike . . 142 Castellano, Joseph . , 75 Chase, Mel . . 142 Chestnutt, Ray . . 58, 66, 74 Chew, Sharon . . 5, 68, 69 Chiles, Ronald . . 90 Childs, Sandra . . 60 Chisholm, Allan . . 24 Cholfin, Hope , . 112 Christianson, Kay . . 111 Christie, Dennis . . 34, 36, 146 Christie, Jane . . 65, 68, 95, 115 Chuman, Naomi . . 115 Clampitt, Willard . . 110 Claudius, Herbert . . 131 Cogar, Judy . . 68, 114 Cogswell, Carol . . 75, 98, 102 Colbert, Theodore . . 34, 35, 92, 125, 129 Collier, Frances . . 68 Collins, Patricia . . 75 Conklin, Bruce . . 13, 60, 138 Connelly, David . . 34 Conrow, Sherman , . 64 Conry, Melinda . . 78 Cooper, Alex . . 12 Corbin, Bonita . . 65, 68, 102, 107 Cordova, Barbara . . 68 Corey, Warren . . 103 Cornwell, Ann . . 97, 102, 154 Corp, John . , 75 Corrao, Sharon . . 102, 107 Cox, Mary . . 57 Craven, William . . 90, 95, 115 Crawford, Jack , . 67, 130 Crisler, Sara . . 18, 92, 135, 136 Crisp, Helen . . 112 Culbert, Ted , . 124 Culver, Joan . . 63 Cummins, Mariarie . . 49, 96 77 Currie, Ronald . . Curtis, William . . 24, 129, 146 D Dahlberg, Mauritz . . 103 Danz, Elmer. . 103 Davenport, Jackie . , 117 111 Davider, Tona Davis, Blanche . . 139 Davis, Edward 90, 1 14 Davis, Eleanor 68 Dedeaux, Carl 18, 34, 92 Denny, Elbert . , 18, 92 DePew, Robert Detro, M. . . 75 138, 142 Dettmann, Janet . . 75 Dickerhotf, John . . 64, 114, 142, 154, 155 Diggs, Ronald . . 77 Bright, Beverly . . 68, 97 Brinkley, Evelyn . . 139 Brisendine, Alice , . 110, 148 Phillip. . 34, 35, as Brobst, Brooks, Gene . . 67 Brown, Bruce . . 67 Brown, James. . 64 Brown, Marsha . . 110 Brown, Pete . . 83, 86, 146 Brown, William . , 60, 65 Bruner, Judith . . 68, 151 Bryant, Sharon . . 68, 102 Buck, Anona . . 68 Doehring, Mary Lou . . 5, 68 Dorman, Myron . . 60 Dorn, Gareth , . 90 Dorn, Warren . . 38, 86 Douglas, Charles . . 18, 92 Downhower, Jane . , 68, 78, 102, 133, 135 Drosdat, Herbert . . 90 Dunhan, Douglass . . 90 E Eaton, Sharon . . 64 Ebaugh, Thomas , , 34, 35, 120, 129, 146 518 Eckstrom, David . . 65, 146 Edward, Arnette . . 68 Edwards, Kenneth . . 90 Edwards, Peter . . 90 Eggers, Margaret . . 68 Elliot, Buck . . 103 Elliott, David , . 131 Elliott, Glen . . 48, 49, 50, 52, 100, 101 Elliott, Shirley . . 67 Emerson, Dorothea . . 11, 46, 88 Emmich, Sharron . . 68, 111 Enright, Katherene . . 65 Evans, Robert . . 77 F Fagg, S. . . 68 Fairfield, William. .15, loo, 129, iso Farris, Ben . , 75 Feekes, Darlene . . 1 12 Fehring, Lindie. .18, 68, 92, 102, 115 Fellows, Susan . . 65, 68, 115 Fenig, Lester . . 76, 95 Ferguson, Jim. . 24, 26, 56, 100, 101, 125, 143, 146 Ferguson, Pat . . 115 Figard, Sally . . 148 Fildes, Janet . . 103 Fischbeck, Rodney. . 90, 109 Fisher, Franklin , . 146, 154 Fisk, Bill. . 37 Fitzpatrick, Kethleen . . 97, 110 Flint, Yvonne . . 63 Fobes, Ken . .75, 78 Folse, Carolyn . , 124 Fondren, Barbara . . 68, 102 Forbes, Gary . . 100, 115, 150 Force, Richard . . 87, 115, 116 Foster, Betty . . 112 Foster, White Merrill . . 116 Fowler, Diane . . 68 Fox, Gloria . . 43, 65, 102, 121 Fragnoli, Gino . . 67 Frazier, John Todd . . 75 French, Ben . . 103 Frey, Sarah . . 111,112 Frisius, William . . 75, 110 Froistad, Lynn . . 82 Fry, Dorothea . , 11 Fuller, Arthur . . 103 Furrey, Don . . 24, 26, 83 G Games, Ardell . . 75 Gaul, Bonnie. . 68, 102 Gault, Sharon . . 5, 68, 69 Gelfuso, Carole . . 75, 151 Gesick, Josephine . . 103 Gibbs, Betty , . 139 Gilbert, James . , 101, 150, 160 Gill, Shirley .. 148 Gillam, John . . 90 Gilliat, Doris . . 70, 139 Gillon, Margaret . . 148 Giraldi, Ernest . . 90 Girard, Erna . , 124 Gish, Constance . . 102, 106 Gizzord, Gwen . . 60, 96 Gledhill, Joseph . . 103 Glenn, William . . 10, 120 Gonzales, Bobby . . 116 Gordon, Lawrence . . 75 Goslin, Janet , . 68 Gould, Roslyn . . 68, 97, 102 Granger, Margaret.. . 65, 71, 75, 99, 102 Granit, Richard. .18, 19, 92,116,152 Grant, Jacqueline . . 62, 130 Graves, Louise . . 68 Greene, Virginia . . 68 Gregory, F. Edward . . 83, 86 Griffin, Brenda . . 97, 102 Grimm, Randal . . 18, 60, 92 Groomer, William . , 18, 74, 92, 93 Groves, Linda . . 5, 15, 68, 69, 111, 1 17 Grumer, William . . 75 Guerrero, Richard . . 116 Gulladge, James . . 109 H Hagberg, Sandy . . 68 Hall, Linda . . 69 Hall, Walter Doc , . 13, 138 Hallen, Lorranye . . 98 Hamann, Lois.. 18, 92, 148 Hammock, Edward . . 138 Hansen, Al . . 13, 118,146 Hansen, Patricia . . 148 Hclnus, Lynn . . 53, 54, 55, 146 Hardin, Lynn . . 68, 102 Hardman, Deanna . . 112 Harrison, Arline . . 68 Harrison, David . . 146 Hart, Katherine . . 154 Hartwell, Penelope . . 57, 60 Harvey, Robert . . 146 Hickman, Ralph , . 142 Hillson, Michael . . 119 Himmelsbacher, Elaine . . 78, 119 Hinkley, Joann . . 68, 115 Hinshaw, Jim . . 53, 54 Hippauf, Herbert. .75, 125, 128 Hoffman, Bruce . . 24, 36, 89, 100 Holland, Lorraine . , 75 Holmes, Essie Mae . . 129, 133 Holtby, Patricia . . 112 Holty, Laura . . 118, 119 Hopkins, Nancy . . 130 Hopksin, James . . 147 Horwitz, Dave . . 138 Hubbard, Randall , . 77 Hudson, Charles . . 130 Hudson, Judy Ann . . 92, 124 Hudson, Mark . . 65, 78, 120, 146 Huerta, Alfred . . 116, 144 Huffman, Ralph . . 75, 108, 109 Hughes, Cheryl . . 112, 114 Hughes, Gail. , 112, 136, 137 Humphreys, Donald . . 90 Hunt, Don , . 23, 24, 26, 30, 36, 37, 46, 83, 142 Hurr, Mary Ann . . 68 Hutchins, Bob . . 83 Hutchinson, David . . 64 Hutchinson, Pearl . . 138 I Incardona, Carolyn , . 69 Inch, El Rey . . 64 lnnes, Katherine . . 5, 68, 110 lnnis, Virginia . . 65 J Jackson, Joyce . . 124 Jacobs, William . . 64 Jacobsen, John . . 90, 129 Jacobsen, Richard . ,90, 129 Jacobsen, Sandra . . 61 Jasper, Jo Ann . . 112 Jenkins, David . . 18, 92 Jensen, William . . 64 Jerski, Gerald . . 56 Johnson, Brenda Kay . . 147 Johnson, Dale , . 103 Johnson, Dennis . . 83 Johnson, Freda . . 111 Johnson, Janet . . 111 Johnson, Jerry . . 124 Johnson, John . . 90, 115 Johnson, Marsha . . 99, 124 Johnson, Robert . , 34, 35 Johnson, Sterling . . 138 K Kain, Ilene . . 18, 92 Kain, Richard . . 18, 92 Kalem, Dorothy . . 69 Kalp, Elizabeth . . 97, 110, 148, 151 Karweit, Mike . . 90 Kaylor, Donna ,. 111, 115 Kearney, Jean . . 60 Kearney, Jo Ann . . 18, 93 Kearney, Patricia . . 75 Keith, Dennis . . 95, 100, 108, 146 Keitz, Joe . . 77 Kellogg, Warren . . 149 Kemp, Carlotte . . 124 Kent, Birthe . , 69, 102, 115 Kerr, Sharron . . 18, 92, 135, 136 Keys, Sharon . . 69 Kiersey, Diana . . 98, 136, 137 Kilham, Nina . . 5, 75, 102 Kilgore, Robert , . 103 Kimmell, Richard . . 86, 146 Kinley, Millicent , . 111 Kinney, Laurie . . 69 Kirkland, Royce . . 59, 77 Kissler, Adrian . . 53, 54, 55, 86 Klingbell, Charles . . 18, 92 Knapp, Richard . . 78, 119, 143 Knieriem, Nancy . . 75 Kramer, Richard . . 38, 62, 110, 114, 148 Kuntz, Richard . . 92, 108 L Laird, Elaine . . 65, 102, 115, 157 Laitinen, Eaton . . 146 Lamb, Lawrence C. . . 9, 37 Lampsa, Linda . , 69, 157 Langan, Linda . . 69, 102 Langrud, Donna . . 75 Lanzarotto, Joseph . . 58, 116, 142, 150, 155, 157 La Presle, Roger . . 116 Larson, Dean . . 18 Lathrop, James . . 18, 90, 92, 93, 95 Lathrop, Patricia , . 119, 150 Lotta, Barbara . . 148 Lawatch, Barbara . . 97 Laurenson, Ed . . 23, 46, 142 Layng, Jacquelyn . . 68, 69, 102, 104, 1 10 Ledden, Linda . . 5, 65, 69, 102 Lehman, Joyce . . 75 Leigh, Judy . , 112, 154 Learned, Al . . 66, 142 Lesemonn, Donald . . 64 Levinson, Elliot . . 86 Leveille, Bill. . 46, 48, 140 Lewi, Lois . . 150 Lewis, Kenneth . , 83 Lewis, Sandra . . 69 Lieberman, Philip . . 18, 90, 92, 93 Lief, Richard . . 60, 151 Liggett, John . . 130 Limb, Don . . 58 Limb, John . , 124 Lindin, Bud . . 37 Lipking, Jon . . 93 Little, Philip . . 64 Logan, Gwen . . 60, 111 Longyear, Carolyn . . 18, 69, 92, 93 Loukota, Leslie . , 99, 124 Lovell, Claudia . . 60, 143 Lowenstam, Ruth . . 75, 95 Loy, Janice . . 60 Lynn, Ellen . . 69 M Macfee, Fred . . 75 Macfarlane, Ruth . , 66 Magdalena, Paul . . 18, 92 Mahon, Catherine . . 103 Mardian, Robert . . 9 Mark, Lee Moyne . . . 116,117,142 Marsh, Elizabeth . . 60 Martin, Betty , . 124, 148 Martin, Beverly . . 115, 124 Martin, Joan . . 60 Martin, William . . 125, 146 Mason, Berenice . . 116 Mason, Frank . . 64 Mason, Jan . . 38, 110 Massey, Barbara , . 124 Mothieson, Madeline . . 110, 148 Mattson, Richard . . 75, 83 Maywether, Melvin . . 48, 49, 50, 51, 52 Mozzarella, Julian . . 76, 142 McBride, Dede . . 91 McCaffery, Bob . . 83 McCarty, Patricia , . 75 McClean, Patricia . . 99, 157 McComb, Stuart F. . . 9 McCoy, Catherine . . 103 McCoy, Warren . . 103 McFarlane, John . . 18, 19, 92, 93, 1 14, 1 30 McGowan, Gathon . . 83, 130 McGuri, Led . . 103 McKinney, Carol . . 116 McLachlan, Nancy . . 65 McMunay, Harvey . . 124 rw .. 1, Q McNamara, Thomas . . 75 McSweeney, John . . 11, 61 Meldrum, Helen . . 46 Merrill, Albert . . 34, 90, 125 Merrill, Gwendolyn . . 112 Miedema, Phyllis . . 75 Mikesell, Richard . , 75 Miles, Melanie. . 112, 136, 137 Miller, Marilyn D, . . 69, 102, 105, Miller, Marilyn Miller, Mary . 115 J...75 .103 Miller, Mary E. , . 69 Mills, Ann . .111,112 Minton, lsabel . . 103 Mirate, Frank . . 5, 84, 86 Mitchell, James . . 18, 92 Mitchell, Marva . . 124 Miyamoto, Ann , . 64 Malinar, Edmund . . 76, 142 Monax, Kenny . . 130 Mondorf, Anna . . 103 Monson, Stan . . 23, 67, 129, 138 Moody, Joan . . 148 Moon, Hattie . , 124 Moore, Mary Jane . . 148 Morant, Bev . . 76, 131, 142 Morgan, Elmer . . 56, 60 Morris, Chester . . 18, 64, 116 Morse, Barnard . . 90, 92, 93 Moses, Jesse , . 11, 142 Mousalam, Fadlo . . 24, 128, 146 Munnich, Gretchen . . 75, 136 Mye, Martha . . 15, 41, 69, 89, 102, Naito, Frank . 115, 143 N . 34, 35, 86, 100 Nagai, Haruko . , 69, 135 Neeley, Dick . . 95, 125, 129, 146 Nelson, Fred . . 48, 49, 52, 83, 100 Nelson, Geegee . . 91 Nelson, Judith . . 75 Nelson, Inez . . 57 Nelson, Lura . .70 Neumeister, Harice , . 58 Nicholas, Willi Nicoll, Carl . . Nicoll, David . am H. . . 9 100 . 90,108,136 Nichols, Kathi . . 148 Nissley, Josephine . . 58 Norman, Gene . . 94 Norquist, Donald . . 60, 140, 149 O Oakley, Larry . . 64 O'Dell, Shirley . . 69 Ogilvie, Roger . . 95 Ohlsen, Marie . . 58 Olivas, Mary . . 69, 115 Olson, Layonne . , 18, 92, 110, 148 Opp, Walter . . 66, 86 Orme, Ruth . . 112 Overacker, Nancy . . 69 Owen, Sandy. .69, 89, 102,115,157 Owens, Alvin . . 83 P Pacheco, Pete . . 116 Paden, Bill , . 57 Paddon, Carole . . 69 Page, Laura . . 97 Purcell, Charlie. . 24, 36, 83 Parks, Joan . . 67 Parson, Carrie . . 103 Parrish, Mariella . , 115, 150 Paul, Dwight. . 84, 86 Paul, Sandra . . 18, 92, 111,148 Paxson, John . . 34, 86 Penner, LaVerna . . 103 Peralta, Lucille. . 103 Perry, Norman , . 18, 65, 75, 92 Peru, Judith . . 148 Peters, Ursula . . 1 10 Petersen, Dan Phelan, Betty . Pickering, Will ..6O,95,110 .112 iam..64 Porter, John C. , . 18, 92 Porter, John W. . . 93 Pounders, Bill . . 109 Powell, Pete . . 125 Prince, Patricia . . 148 Prudhomme, Rosemary . , 97, 124 Q Quinton, Peter . . 53, 54, 95, 109 Quinn, Sharon . . 110 I Raatz, Dennis . . 34 Randall, Lenora . . 115 Randen, Kerstin . . 95, 131 Recknor, Ralph , . 24, 129, 146 Reed, Brick . . 101 Reese, Tom . . 115 Reeves, Don . . 67 Reichert, Stephen . . 58, 131 Reinhard, Robert . . 34 Rennick, Robert. , 90 Rettie, George . . 1 1 Reyes, Stephen . . 76, 95, 142 Richards, Barbara . . 111, 148 Riley, William . . 34 Ritner, Carolyn . . 75 Roberts, Bruce . . 147 Roberts, Dorothy . . 139, 142 Roberts, Jennings . . 103 Robinson, Arthur . . 34, 86, 1 15, 124 Robinson, Kenneth . . 34, 86, 92, 130 Rogers, David . . 75, 109 Resell, Garth . . 53, 54, 95 Rawins, Edward H. . . 9 Rutishauser, Eve . . 95, 102, 112 S Salazar, Carlos . . 34, 53, 54, 55, 77, 115, 125, 126 Sandate, Marie . . 124 Sanders, Stephen . , 34, 36, 53, 54 Sawyer, Barbara . . 69, 97, 102 Schultz, Anna Mae . . 139 Schwanbeck, Carolyn . . 69, 89, 102, 104 Schwartz, Harvey . . 60 Schuberth, Jean . . 69, 99 Selicea, Pat , . 116 Selin, Louise . . 64, 114 Sharp, Joyce . . 60 Shafer, Adrian . . 110 Shaw, Brenda . . 102, 104, 115 Sheehan, Pat . . 18, 53, 54, 92, 129 Shepp, Peter . . 116 Shields, Carol . . 69 Shields, Mary Ann . . 69, 102, 115 Shoettler, Dale ., . 90 Shoup, Bob . . 36 Shoup, Donald . . 23, 24, 90, 125, 138 Shoup, Jim . . 34, 36, 125, 127 Shuey, Mary . . . 124 Simons, Burley . . 18, 75, 92 Simpson, Napoleon . . 103 Sinnette, Ronald . . 53, 54, 125, 128, 129 Small, Jane . . 75 Smedley, Paul . . 24, 36, 152 Smith, Ernest N. . . 127 Smith, Ester . . 138 Smith, Frances . . 124 Smith, Juanita . . 124 Smith, Monty . . 64, 144 Smith, Nancy . . 5, 69, 97, 102, 106 Smith, Pat . . 69 Smith, Stephen . . 120, 146 Smith, Walt. . 34, 46 Smith, Weldon . . 90 Snyder, John . . 66, 142 Sonora, Margaret . . 99 Sorensen, Kyron . . 116 Sortino, Gabriel . . 103 Sosbee, Hugh . . 34 Spaulding, Irene . . 103 Spivey, Margery . . 70, 119 Stafford, Chris . . 130 Stanford, John . . 18, 75 Stedfield, Bette . . 18, 19, 69, 92, 102, 117, 136 Steele, Richard . . 130 Stone, Everett . . 11, 142 Storms, James . . 24, 26, 83, 130 Stratford, Chris . . 77 Strid, Carolyn . . 65, 69, 102 Stromberger, Herman . . 118 Swaim, Ingelborg . . 139 Sweeney, Mike . . 18, 75, 92, 95 Sweeney, William . . 146, 140 Syster, Isabel . . 98 1' Taggart, Helen . . 69 Takeda, Sylvia . . 59, 65, 69, 102, 115 Tamura, Allen. .53, 54,100,125,157 Taormina, Judith . . 75, 98 Taylor, Felix . . 83 Templin, Douglas . . 108 Terry, J. B. . . 130 Thiel, Adelheid . . 97 Theurich, Orabelle . , 112, 118 Thomas, Nancy . . 148 Thompson, Gary . . 18, 92, 131 Tigerman, Lynn . . 75 Tingey, Dick . . 140 Taland, Robert . . 75 Torrey, Donna lJanl . . 68, 99, 136, 137 Toy, Ruth , . 66 Trent, Toni , . 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137 Turner, Natasha . . 130 Turrentine, Ellen . . 111 U Unwin, Peggy. . . 110, 148 V Vance, Helen . . 110 Van Osdel, Harriet, . 11, 13, 66 Veazey, Robert . . 58, 78, 119 Veneziana, Nick . . 74, 138 Verstegen, George . . 103 Vestal, Clarke . . 86, 151 Vine, Jack . . 108, 109 W Wakiii, Keith . . 34 Walcott, Ronny . , 92, 93 Walker, Roland . . 9 Walker, Kenneth . . 34, 35 Walkup, Frank R. . . 10, 37, 57 Walkup, Mrs. Frank R. . . 57 Wallace, Denver . . 34, 86, 130 Ward, Rosalie . . 18, 69 Wardlow, Mildred . . 118 Warmuth, Mary Lou . . 141 Warrington, Suzanne . . 65, 69, 98, 102,105,106,107,157 Warren, Johnny . . 63 Watser, Pauline . . 103 Weissman, Sandra , . 69, 104 Wendell, Linda . . 69 Wheeler, David . . 130 White, Allen . . 60 White, Judith . . 69 Whitson, Nadean . . 112, 136, 137 whmen, John . . 66, 77 Whittinghill, Dick . . 109 Wickstrom, James . . 144 Wilcot, Jim . . 37 Wilkins, Iris . . 103 Williams, Bonnie . . 18, 92 Williams, Clyde. . 34, 36, 53, 54, 55, 75 Williams, Donna . . 21, 102, 112 Williams, John , . 100, 114 Williams, Marilyn . . 18, 92 Williams, Mary Jacqueline . . 75 Wilson, Robert . . 18, 92, 93 Winas, Tad . . 140 Windisch, Barbara . . 112 Winner, Donetta . . 148 Winters, Frank . , 90, 108, 109, 136 Woolhouse, Dorothy . . 139 Wopshall, Leon . . 119 Wyatt, Tommy . . 24 Y Yamada, Lillie . . 115, 133 Yamamoto, Constance . . 69, 132 Yaryan, William . . 18, 92, 93, 130 Yett, Frank . . 114 Young, Walter S. . . 9 Z Zinn, Marilyn . . 69, 102, 114 Zombro, Eddie . . 116, 129 Ghfoqrapks qi ,. i I.: I , a i . . 1 6029 more Gfufoqrapks ITS nl: yu. When The Time Tor Thank you comes around, an ediTor has a chance To siT back and Think of The many wonderful people who have conTribuTed so much. My assisTanT - LOLITA, who did much more Than her iob required. My board - coordinaTors of arT, phoTography and business - CAROL, PHYLLIS, BRUCE and BOB - wiThouT whom iT couIdn'T have been done. My TaculTy adviser - JOE LANZAROTTA - who never losT ThaT wonderful disposiTion. The exTra hard workers on my sTaTf - BEA, DENNIS, DIANE, DICK, JON, JUDY, STEVE and VAL - and The rest of The HOOFBEATS crew - who refained Their enThusiasm Tor The book. The arTisTs - JOHN DICKERHOFF and his arT acTiviTies class - who so cleverly cap- Tured The vogue noTions of The sfaff. The sfaff of THE YEARBOOK HOUSE, MONROVIAp PHIL CLARK of S. K. SMITH, and MICKEY DUNLAP - PHIL TURNEY, Senior porTraiT phoTographers. LEE MOYNE MARK and his wonderful phoTo phoducfion class, and . . MosT of all - my MOM and DAD, who were so undersTanding during The past year. LasT buT noT least my CHEV Tor sfaying TogeTher Through iTs many odd-hour Trips. To all These people who have become my friends - and To all my old friends - The many who have offered Their suggesTions - and Their confidence . . . VViThouT These people The 1956 HOOFBEATS would noTYexisT. O EDITOR 1 A U VA K U 3. .......... numanmov V NW:-I 5 1 ...A ,.-1 4 .4 0 fi Q20 9 0 oe s 4 . + 9 yr 96 7 W Q J. f, veto J- ' QI 95015 4' 'Q 'Q I- KHP LA 4A5'AoA Avenue ' 2 i X v f :Q 5 552: 'Q X 0 42 0.2 'Q 'f rf: -' 5 -if' '-3, ,x ' 5 Ir . Z lg fb , , lllll .1 0 . ig ' , ' x .:E55555::::. ' 4' Q A I ll 'il luqp' X ' 'F-.':::l:i, T' .. .. ,,5g5555EE5EF' A- ::::5fH: 5 ::::::f5::2I:P' A ':::51ff '. . - ggggelilil' -Q:-HJ I 2 :::::E5 ' A x:::: E 5 7::'f? '- '22 Q 0' ' 'e ' 2 4, x . S. 9 . 'a f , ' - Y '- K I' Q- 0 Q l.I , Q .4 X 1, 54' , V 1 v Q Q .: i r Ref , .:l: I Ill' G4 Q0 Ill f lilly - :::::if 1' s 1 Q ff QT R ox Q 5 - , 'L C O 4- Q 6 V 1, A 7 oe -' 5 o o 0 . 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