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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1957 volume:

ws Book Bexoxacse 70 Jw 1 lxxf L xr! 21, HLQQ- L?1Cfvo-7,10 J, f7fv6cy',,4sa Q i fx llx Kg I 0 O 9 F 5 E 5 f P Sf, If Q 3- Q A I gl Y isnt QA A- V - 'J .. X' ,M U. . 54 .,.. A' 0 , ,, V! ,, fl ii. 'I' I xg xjgl is GM + 1 -' 2 2 as - - f-dw Q Q COMING TO WORK I ' X If env? tiff ff :Sf X fi 1 1 ,Q Zlllxof, . Xgjmg M .4 X W- War f X' x elif V6LL'f'W 1 J '. XX , Q A Q jf flfdgffcl Lf- - f Xb wg , ,f , QW Zd'-21? . M f o 33 'I I 0 oo ' ff 3 jf Us x I 1 'Q f- ' 5 s.. 2 eg 42Q Sbctfq t L X - 'Hia X?M 7 NG QQ C? 5 X 1 4 1, , 71 45726 VK 5 W- L YN Q md , f g4 kai,Qf w,g g3 ffK 5 Q! ,E 3 Q any - ,L-4 Q N 9 ' CLNFMK W - 2 Q K Y7 5 ki Q O v -5 4 , C A s 3 'N 1 Q Q 1 . 0 9 5 7 f ' .1 O Q 1 5 1 - X i l J flwffwffffw I' L6 V I . 1 4 3, X C , ,f K , in f 5535! , A 4 Q4 My C - r 'f fydpw, Q3 f - ' JM M741 ' Mfg fiywquww l ,Lf 1.5 QL Q vvonxme ,QM ZH sl X x'K 1 ' 1 N.- - N X Q0 i99QWEjXuvDXbmWvJEZWQmf W jf , Nl by I f A f l Ne NNW MNEW WMM W Y f km MV ff W u W QL Mb 1 dxf? V J mtl N Www M22 01 f, Mfr x Mgfmk, 4 ASQ! M A 'JV of L N M WG' I MX W i 'R x WV Abt WX 'Jay 9 WQQQQMQS QW gwmssm Afjif ESXEQKXNEQQ-N3 ,U X Q Q 5 R X 5 S QQ QNX wswgw X wk X f m E+ K XE 5 SUN wg XX? X Ew5NfX Q f folzn Muir High :School dpaafacfena, Cuafifornia 1957 yeafbwk Jflo f7ubliJf1er ,Dedication John R. Limb began teaching over forty-five years ago at a small school in Crawford County, Kansas. With a record of continuous service to his fellow man as a member of the teaching profession, Mr. Limb is retiring, leav- ing behind over four decades of helping young people mature into adulthood. Through these years he has exemplified the qualifications Mr, Steinbeck related in his statement. Eliot Junior High PTA has seen fit to award him a life membership in the Parent Teacher Association. As a thoroughly profes- sional individual, Mr. Limb has always be- longed to organizations which enabled him to grow in his profession, such as the National Education Association, Pasadena Education As- sociation, and the California Teachers Asso- ciation. John Muir High School's mushrooming campus, now cov- ering forty-nine acres, is being distinctively rebuilt. With unique architecture as the setting for an education, it is evident that as the student's environment advances, so will he who learns under this new roof. With the preced- ing thoughts in mind, the T957 Hoofbeats staff has at- tempted to show the growth of Muir, along with the development of students, through the four F's, Founda- tion, Framework, Formation and Finished Product. The Foundation for the past year has been the administra- tion, faculty and student government, The Framework, student activities, The Formation, sports, and the Finished Product, the Seniors and their activities. 2 116 'There are very few great artists in the world, but I know nothing quite so creative as the work of a great teacher working with the ma- terial of human beings. John Steinbeck in the November T955 California Teachers Associa- tion Journal. To John R. Limb, because of noteworthy con- tributions in the field of education, this 1957 Hoofbeats is dedicated. September 27, 1911, marked the day John R. Limb began his teaching career. He entered his vocation teaching these twenty-eight pupils in the Lone Star District School Nic. 3 Crawford County, Kansas and has since taught at seven insti- tutions, 'four of which were in California. 0l'elfUOI' Wx 'F '4- 0 I FOUNDATION - fe of Con tent! ADMINISTRATION STUDENT GOVERNMENT Administration . . ..... 6-8 School and Other Personnel .... 9-I5 Academic Classes . . . I6-23 Student Government . .24-43 FORMATION - SPORTS Girls' Sports ....... 94-IOI Boys' Sports Spring Sports . . . IO2-I I I FaII Sports ..... II2-I27 FRAMEWORK - STUDENT ACTIVITIES Pep Squads and Band.46-51 Activities . . .... .... 5 2-63 ,U Music Groups ....... 64-67 h Clubs . . ........... 68-83 I Publication Classes ..84-9I ,- -In FINISHED PRODUCT - SENIORS Senior Portraits . . .130-T69 indices ....... I7O-179 ,,1m,,,,a Autographs .. .... 180-I83 Edafors Note . . ..... 184 5' fi I f I ff 1' The f, Q 3 gouncfalion A4405 . ,Q QA ,,,W,. ,via-cu, ,415 745415 ,fZL74Z aMffEZ,,,,g, UM, fin- 41,337 'AW' 7 44404 req, X971 4ff1.:e4,z6 , -faf!7zf4.4,...., A 1 alcllninifdra lion :gy A 2+ Y Rh A , ,, , . MF., Y vi N x iw. ,X . .Sf , Qi, 15 1 ,fs R p E .1-, - lv X , .ASYNS ' fm! QF .H J. ' 'N--al 1 , X l N R? O X , .' X-ei ' JS' Q kg., , X qi?-. L rf -, V .'ll i ur. gpg , X xv., 1 'WZ uf M Azz, Sh ,nf 11 , ul uxannn: H T 0.5, Hx K? 'gag' A 45 lem-e Jw lay. .1 l . a- Q t BOARD OF EDUCATION '. ...WFT Q Members of the Pasadena Board of Education are, left to right, Robert Mardian, William H. Nich- olas, President Lawrence C. Lamb, Walter S. Young and Edgar Bar- FCTT. ounclaiion ,J Cornemloned ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Stuart F. McComb, superin- tendent of schools, manages the entire Pasadena City School system. One of the Superin- tendent's main jobs in 1956 and 1957 was directing the tremendous building program throughout the district. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Three men lending able as- sistance to Superintendent Mc- Comb are, from left to right, Assistant Superintendent for business Stuart E. Marsee, As- sistant Superintendent for per- sonnel Edward H. Rowins and Assistant Superintendent for in- struction A. Roiand Walker. Principal Frank R. Walkup, a well known and respected man on campus, has given top- notch guidance to the students and their activities and has en- abled Muir to win high honors in many fields of endeavor. ain eamJ - 04 miniyrafion Nia Muir owes its success in great part to the efforts of these three administrators. Working under the added problems of receiving two new classes and IOOO additional students, their leadership kept the school running smoothly. They also had to overcome the handicaps that arose with the building program. Some ofthe buildings in- cluded in this program were, a humanities build- ing, auto shop and boys' locker and shower rooms. School Curriculum is the respon- sibility ot Assistant Principal Charles Bowen. Making sched- ules and teacher assignments are lust two of the related iobs. He also supervises grounds and handles school excursions. He is a member of the athletics commission and has charge of the athletic program concern- ing the spectators, Assistant Principal Lorrayne Calkins' major function is coordinating the guidance program. She also serves as administrative adviser and coordinator on student government and activities. Scholarship information is coordinated and published through her office. The co-chairmanship of the city-wide graduation exercises is another of her iobs. in ad- dition to these responsibilities she still has time to advise the Girls' League and sponsor the Z Club. . on the awards committee. George Rettie Dorothea Fry School registrar is the official iob of Everett Stone. Through him the records office handles: registration, attendance, lost and found ar- ticles, recording and transmitting of student records, locker assignments, athletic eligibility and call slips. Dorothea Fry acts as curriculum chairman. The main responsibility of her office is making schedules. There are three types: room schedules, teacher schedules and course sched- ules. Also connected with this iob is the handling of audio-visual materials. Besides her iob as curriculum chairman she is adviser Everell Stone to the Fine Arts Commission and Administrative Representative on the assembly committee. ounstelord au the a I7 ' y . i.. Q t ,I kg,-gif , A 8 1:3 it M , , J Y t 1 i i S r . --M l John McSweeney Jesse Moses 454 it, fl, ff. - 4,2 TS' , , il N .fa , J .fd H ff ga 4 XL T 31:3 5 .i H . sy George Rettie Three of Muir's counselors, left to right, Harriet Van Osdel, John Dorothea Emerson. 8 McFarlane and Lucile Burrall Besides serving as full time counselor, John McSweeney is chairman of the Sophomore Class advisers. Jesse Moses is chairman of the Junior Class advisers in addition to his job of counselor. Chairman of the Senior Class advisers is the fob of counselor Lucile Burrall. She is also has the student John McFarlane capacity as well work study program. serves in o counseling as being adviser to the commission, and chair- student activities man of the art also teaches music appreciation. Dorothea and music division. He Emerson is ASB adviser and works on the awards committee. Besides being a counselor she teaches student leadership. Harriet Van Osdel teaches classes in English and public speaking and is a counselor as well. Not pictured is Joe Risser the school psychologist. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Muir's outstanding boys' physical education department has presented a varied program of sports. Front row, left to right, Fredrick Booker, B football, HB basketball and golf. Ed Laurenson directs the physical education department. Jack Hollen, football and gym- nastics. William Leveille, basketball and tennis. Back row, Don Hunt, football and track. Walter Opp, football and track. Walter Smith, swimming. L e 0.40 acufly 0400 aa gn' p Directing the new library facilities was one of the many services ren- dered by the librarians, left to right, Gertrude Johnson and Lura Nelson. Many girls acquired a new interest in sports under the fine direction of the girls' physical education depart- ment. Presenting an interesting pro- gram are, left to right, Helen Mel- drum, Eleanor Blum, Dorothea Emer- son, Marjorie Cummins, Gene San- ders, and Carolyn Tinker, Dorothea Emerson is a Junior Class Adviser, member of the awards com- mittee and ASB adviser. The other five are full time gym teachers. is ge .lgrgb drum. ,L , A x. 'T E75 1 Heading the boys' division of the physi cal education department was chairman Ed Laurenson. The girls department was under the able leadership of Helen Mel IO The career opportunities for many Muir students were increased by the aid of the business and industry teachers. Front row, left to right, Gardner Eikenbery teaches busi- ness English and typing. Herman Stromberger teaches bookkeeping, geography, U.S. government and advises the Civil Affairs Commission. Back row, Harold Beam teaches consumer mathematics, supervises the student store, assists as ASB financial adviser and acts as ioint sponsor of FBLA. Gladys Barry teaches typing, shorthand, serves on the awards committee and advises the Senior Adelphians. Alma Beye teaches secretarial training, office experience and is the chairman for the division of business, industry and technology. Mildred Wardlow teaches typing, business arithmetic, the use of busi- ness machines and co-advises CSF. Warren Fisk teaches typing, business training and iointly advises FBLA. Missing from the picture is George Rettie who guides the work study program. -ti, A. 1 J., w u.4ine.4.4 cfualry ZBCIEHO Ogg i- fi For industrial aspirants the following teachers proved their skill in assisting students. Left to right, Julian Mozzarella teaches printing and graphic arts. Ed- mund Molinar teaches auto shop. Theodore Knudson teaches woodworking and is a Senior Class ad- viser. Bev Morant teaches machine shop, metals, is a Junior Class adviser and a member of the awards committee. Robert Carroll teaches stage craft, draft- ing and is a member of the assembly committee. Not pictured are Don Byram who teaches drafting and U.S. history. William Allen teaches electronics, electricity and radio classes. Math Cl ll cience .aug Q Working to combine the complicated facts of science with practical ideas, the teachers in this field did a fine iob. Left to right, Kenneth Marr teaches biology, Stanley Monson teaches psychology, physiology and is a Senior Class Adviser. Not pictured are Robert De Pew, who teaches physical science, and botany. Esther Smith teaches chemistry, biology and serves on the assembly committee. Walter Hall teaches physiology and serves on the health committee. David Horwitz teaches physics, chemistry and co-advises the Pep Commission. Donald Shoup teaches chemistry and is assistant football coach and varsity baseball coach. Science courses were again established as favorites among students through the adept service of the following teachers. Left to right, Albert Razum teaches biology. Pearl Hutchine son teaches physiology and serves as a Senior Class Adviser. Dorothy Glick teaches biology. Ivan Cummings teaches biology. Nicholas Ven- eziano teaches architectural landscaping, home gardening and iointly advises the Mountain, eers. A strong and steady mathematics department has helpkd Muir students delve into unknowns. Left to right, Frank Baum teaches geometry, al- gebra and is a Pasadena Education Associa' tion Building representative. John Venable teaches algebra, refresher arithmetic, trigonom- etry and is a Junior Class adviser. Charles Dana teaches geometry and is a member of the Assembly Committee. Hazel Brewer teaches geometry, algebra and trigonometry. Ralph Williams teaches shop math and geometry, John Williams teaches algebra, sponsors the Key Club and is the division chairman for science and mathematics. Edward Davis teaches geometry and algebra. ,wc .. 'vit V V .ig- vu-q rs- ff The cultured side of courses offered at John Muir are under the direction of several able instructors. Front row, left to right, Louise Selin teaches art activities, design, commercial art and is a Senior Class adviser. John McFarlane teacher music appreciation, serves as a Senior Class adviser, acts as co-adviser for the Pep Commission, advises the Student Activities Commission and is the chairman for the division of art and music. Doris Alden teaches gen- eral art, figure drawing and painting. Back row, Richard Kramer directs Boys' Glee, Girls' Glee, mixed chorus, A Capella Choir, is a Senior Class adviser, assists as co-adviser of the Pep Commission and sponors the Crescendos. Dean Brown teaches music theory, directs the advanced band and orchestra and serves on the awards committee. John Dickerhaff teaches general crafts, iewelry, ceramics, serves on the awards committee and is co-adviser of the Pep Commission. Lee Moyne Mark teaches photography, serves on the awards committee sponsors the Shutterbugs and is a Pasadena Education Association Building Representative. , air! an Jlluaic ou rnmenf, ome and gami y More of Muir's fine faculty is represented here. Charlotte Bo- tello teaches home and family, psychology a n d foods. Ora Belle Theurich teaches clothing. Not pictured are John Neff who teaches U.S. Government and world history. Stephen Reichert teaches U.S. Government and U.S. history. dllgllage I H g -gg While trying to master foreign languages, students greatly ap- preciate the skill and patience of the following talented teach- ers. Left to right, Lester Fenig teaches Spanish, German, co- advises CSF and serves on the awards committee. Mary Kohr teaches Spanish a n d Latin Stephen Reyes teaches Spanish and co - advises C S F. Carl Hedeen teaches Spanish and French. Doris Laftness teaches Spanish and French. Gordon Adams teaches Spanish, French and serves as a Senior Class adviser. Not pictured is Gene- vieve Payne who teaches Span- ish and Latin, I2 G? Jtfidory an - f fli,4lpy, J t i tx . .is is x N K' ill I .' , il i 5 ii N A Ht ,.. Above, front row, left to right, Ruth Curry, Al Learned and Ruth Toy. Back row, Ray Chesnutt, Ross Bourne and John Snyder. Ruth Curry teaches English, history and is a Sophomore Class adviser. Al Learned teaches U.S. history and government. Ruth Toy teaches U.S. history and English. Ray Chesnutt teaches history, is a Junior Class adviser, ioint adviser of the Mountaineers and member of the Awards Committee. Ralph Bourne teaches English, history and is a Sophomore Class adviser. John Snyder teaches U.S. history. Below, lett to right, Margaret Buckner, Jess Hughston, Thelma Stoody, Charles Patten and Alfred Hansen. Margaret Buckner teaches English, history and is a Sophomore Cldss adviser. Jess Hughston teaches Eng- lish, history and is a Sophomore Class adviser. Thelma Stoody teaches English and history. Charles Patten teaches English and history. Alfred Hansen teaches history, eco- nomics and is the Humanities division chairman, which includes the departments of homemalcing, history, English government and language departments. i To the left, front row, left to right, Amy Pletsch and Harriet Van Osdel. Back row, John Day, Mary Lau Clayton and William Turley. Amy Pletsch teaches English. Harriet Van Osdel teaches English and is a Senior Class adviser. John Day teaches senior literature, senior com- position, English, is a Junior Class adviser and adviser of the Debating Club. Mary Lou Clayton teaches English and is an adviser of the Junior Class. William Turley teaches English, biology and refresher arithmetic. Direction in the fields of English and so- cial studies was very capably supplied by, left to right, Frank Welch and Walter Mack, both of whom also serve as Soph- omore Class advisers. Not pictured is Dor- othy McKenzie who teaches English, social studies, serves as a Sophomore class ad- viser ond Harice Neumeister who teaches English, senior composition, speech and is a Senior Class adviser. gl nglblz JW Q X . ' -' fts S iil , '. . A ii? Lett to right, Foy Lampark advises the Sophomore Adelphians and teaches Eng- Iish. Ruth Esterbrook is a Junior Class adviser and teaches senior composition and English. Alfred Ludlow is a Soph- omore Class adviser and teaches English and social studies. Developing a health program of high standards and helping with a cheerful, friendly attitude have made the school nurse, Dora Bastiani, a great favorite. She also serves on the health committee. Front row, left to right, John Limb teaches senior composition, reading techniques and English. Florence Thompson is a Junior Class adviser, a Pasadena Education Association Building rep- resentative and teaches English and reading. Mary Frances Fenady serves on the commencement committee, is chairman of the assembly committee and teaches drama, senior compo- sition and reading techniques. Evelyn Thoreen is a Sophomore Class adviser and teaches English and social studies. Back row, Keith McKay teaches English and U.S. Government. Joseph Lanzarotta is a member of the awards committee, a Pasadena Education Association Building representative and teaches iournalism. Jody Starbuck teaches English. Not pictured is Madeline Bowers who teaches speech and hearing and Jim Bowers who teaches industrial and architectural drafting. J u Oilzer erdonne .. X-x is N Q35 i E ..x', tl ,: Q Q K , it, CAFETERlA STAFF Probably the most popular group during the lunch period was the cafeteria staff. Front row, left to right, Carrie Parsons, Josephine Gesick, Alice Bartlett, Loretta Crowder, Jewell Cook, Jeannie Kinman and Laverna Penner. Back row, left to right, Mary Muller, Iris Wilkins, Lucille Peralta, Janet Fildes, Anna Mondorf, Shirley Dulyea, Kathleen Mahon, Helen Kinnamon and Jessie Clapton, Manager, w - . 1 'V A4 l,f51ft,,- ., -H SECRETARIES Muir's secretaries were kept especially busy during the year because of all the added work that went along with the rebuilding of the school. Front row, left to right, Lucille Zeb- oray, Dorothy Roberts, Dorothy Woolhouse, Anna Mae Scholtz, Froma Scheff and Betty Gibbs. Buck row, left to right, Cynthia Veneziano, Virginia Henson, Jean Tharp, Ruth Cooper, Ingel- borg Swaim, Mary Hood and Blanche Davis. CUSTODIANS Thanks to faithful custodians, Muir has had a good appearance all during the year. Front row, left to right, Elmer Danz, Joseph Gled- hill, Gabriel Sortino, Joe Raney, Thomas Kostos and Art Fuller. Back row, Ben French, Bob Kilgore, Almus Witt, Warren Corey, Jennings Roberts, Napoleon Simpson, Isabel Minton, O. H. Keesee, Ted Cass, William Cook and Head Custodian Mauritz Dahlberg. thnx , nl x W '- 'milf F 'E' v--...N 5 ia' ' i' E N , . if If X-is 1, ' ft 1: di, K , ,i 1 .f M as MW X eip . 7 N Q 'Wx The following sequence of eight pages is an attempt to show student life in the classroom. Since we spend more time in class than for extra- curricular activities, we felt this section to be highly important in completing the picture of Muir campus life. Shown here is Herb Hippauf studying a model in the physiology class. This department learns about functions of the human body. Many students take an active interest in physiology because it is practical and helpful for future science study, Q-i ' ,i,..,,, ,WMM .if WW.. is 1. is., I ,, .ww 3 c3 W M-. . ff ' E.-1 . 1 my AM fx-5 .Q f 1, , - . 4, M. fJEiis.N': I 4 , 2 f lx '-1 I 0 il! P n 4 1 ' Q - ,ff T g L, L fb I ' if A ',r. ' Q 9 M F P . Q if '- L-A ,iff -1 1 3 , 9 o 45 Q ! C -5 tix ., ' S... -i... V 01 V ,Numa l, 1 5 iv... ag- . S 5 s ? 5 u in , f' is I' 4 fn X I C4 j One of the instructive features of cm figure drawing and painting class is portrait sketching. Much of the work of Doris Alclen's class is put in the main hall for display. Posing is likeable caretaker Bob Kilgore and sketching are, left to right, Connie Brown, Carolyn Strid and Carla Merwin. Q u NF , ,ix , 'mme 'Q 7' ,Xa if 5 aqg9A ,X M K 4 fftsami 554 'Ll--i.5 1:91, u N.. elf YN ff? 5 xy W - asus-W -- - f ' v 'I D . ,. v JI' lilfdnflt 1- W f o .UII 'AK f 11' 'K . -- 'Z -'-'.'. M- KI - . N l'i . L - .Z ' 'F N it I A l :-he-fgeg gg mise .5 x J 'K V' K X , . X v w 'J 4 v' 12 ,NM MEWWQ -vs .,i.-pg. L L ,,, I A , - ' zsag, 5 ' ag,,:,...t,f , ff- 5 ,, 'KK - -kR 5f' -fiEifr77b1 fk: Ili - , N . f ' ' X .'Q.x . 5 , IINNNNHIHIUWHHIHll.E.Llli?'l' Jfg , f :sawn xnnnzilf' ' ' 'f ' ' ' . . . Q O. 5'- xo 1 up I -1 HF .' 14 llgfgix' 15-Q ' if ,l ,W 'ms-ti 'pin .ras . Q . . 1 ist -WN. .-'1 ' F. NQ -fx! Q , . I i' , f 2' Q we ' g .ax S V .sbt , ty QF. 5 1 1 1-4. ' -Q fi 3 V sg D 'FD'-rx x - XX X 4 Wfryx - . . E' W ,r v-vu, , ME. ASB VICE PRESIDENT Presiding over the Representa- tive Council was the main responsibility of ASB Vice President Bruce Hoffman. He also assisted the President whenever possible. Bruce let- tered on the Varsity Football Squad and is well liked by all Mutrites. ASB SECRETARY Muirites identify Linda Langari by her winning smile ci n d friendliness to all. She fulfilled h e r responsibility of taking notes and minutes during Board Meeetings with her usual cheer- fullness. Beside being ASB Sec- retary, Linda is a member of the Z Club. ASB TREASURER Dick Biggar, the ASB Treasurer for the fall semester, is a mem- ber in good standing in the Key Club. His sense of humor kept the Board cheerful in their dark hours. Dick's money managing talents were essen- tial to the Student Body Gov- ernment. 04. 5. 5. goremen Cxlzeck ueprinb FALL SEMESTER ASB PRESIDENT BILL FAIRFIELD ASB President Bill Fairfield presided over all Board Meetings and represented Muir at the Foothill League Forum Meetings. He also represented Muir for the American Field Service in Switzerland during the summer of 1956. Bill is known on campus for his pleasing personality and enthusiasm for Muir's activities. ADVISER Besides being a gym teacher and a coun- selor, Dorothea Emerson guided the leadership class and directed the ASB Officers. She was indispensable to these student leaders in their work and activ- ities, ...Of FALL SEMESTER COMMISSIONERS I A LEAGUE PRESIDENTS Fadlo Mousalarn and Peggy Granger, two popular students on Muir's campus, were leaders of the Boys' and Girls' Leagues respectively. Peggy was kept busy plan- ning the Mother-Daughter Banquet while Fadlo was instrumental in the Whiskerino activities. tucleni a4ctiuiiieA ,. ,Q LQ . .. L The eight commissioners of the fall of i956 were, front row, left to right, Judy Brunerfline Arts, Judy Barrigan-Civil Affairs, Sue Warrington - Publications, Sharon Gault - Student Activities and Connie Gish -- Publicity. Back row, Tom Ebaugh --- Assemblies, Phil Brobst - Pep and Bob Hutchins 7 Athletics. ! -nf' ...- CLASS PRESIDENTS Left to right are, Senior Class President Jim Ferguson, Soph' omore Class President Stevie Carpenter and Junior Class President Mike Hall, These of- ficers did an outstanding job during the fall semester as stu- dent leaders, . . . M144 Muir's student government is et FALL SEMESTER , .V ts, 3 CLASS REPS Above are Sophomore Repre- sentative Linda McKesson and Junior Representative Pat Tin- gey, who did a wonderful job during the fall semester rep- resenting their respective class' es at ASB board meetings. aw.4 and ,feud Clauea tectively run by the elected ot- ticers of the school and is ably advised by Dorothea Emerson. The ASB President and T9 other otticers constitute the board who take the leadership class in order to become vvell-acquainted with the fundamentals ot parliamen- tary procedure and government by the students. CHIEF JUSTICE Pictured at the right is Warren Kellogg, Chief Justice of Muir's Supreme Court. Warren has been a member of the court since his Junior year at Muir. SUPREME COURT 'Q ,- ss ei? From left to right are, Steve Burks, Cynthia Bennett, Don Norquist, M a x i n e Anderson, and Jim Taggart, members ot John Muir's Supreme Court. Not pictured is Bonnie Gaul. pring ASB VICE PRESIDENT Phil Brobst headed Muir's Rep- resentative Council through the spring months. Phil was Pep commissioner in the fall and was active in many student ac- tivities. ,P SPRING SEMESTER ASB PRESIDENT JIM FERGUSON Under Jim Ferguson the spring ASB Board instigated and car- ried through numerous projects, Jim was first string quarter- back on the Foothill League team and also a member of the Key Club. 'QS ringa ew sceacfemlzip . . . ASB SECRETARY Kay Akerberg kept minutes of ASB Board meetings and took care of all necessary correspon- dence. Kay held the office of Senior Class Secretary in the fall, She was also one ot six song girls. ASB TREASURER Sylvia Takeda is well acquaint- ed with money matters, for she has been Junior and Senior Class Treasurer. Sylvia was known around campus for her charming personality. I' ' turf- he .. Q A ' fa 1 COMMISSIONERS Voted in as spring commissioners were, front row, Ieft to right, Sue Warrington- PubIications, Sue Freitag - Publicity, Sharon Keys-Assemblies, Judy Bruner- Fine Arts and Janisiee Arvan-Civil Af- fairs. Back row, Herb Braun-Foreign Af- fairs, Dick Biggar-Athletics, Dick Neeley -Pep and Mike HaII-Student Activities. ommiuionera , Jzepa an SPRING SEMESTER CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Left to right are Parliamen- tarian Don Norquist, Sophomore Representative Stevie Carpen- ter and Junior Representative Penny Scott. Norquist is Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and Parliamentarian for the ASB Board. The Reps represent their respective grades at ASB Board meetings. ' t '.,fl'5,',,!.'nr',f'rg1 !1,,, . ..q,,, 55U-g , LEAGUE PRESIDENTS Co-ordinating the-activities for the spring semester were Boys' League President Tom Ebaugh and Girls' League President Nancy Allin. Both leagues sponsored Muir's sports night which was held in early spring. . . . ea ue and Clava reucfenfd g P All ASB officers are elected for their ability to provide leader- ship which is indispensable for a democratic people. Each office requires students who are de- pendable and interested in stu- dent government. CLASS PRESIDENTS Holding the offices of class presidents during the s'pring semester were, left to right, Junior Class President Kip Eder, Senior Class President Fadlo Mousalam and Sophomore Class President Linda McKesson. Each president was responsible for his class activities. PUBLICITY ommiJJion4 or flue . . . PEP To the right are the members of the Pep Commission who did an outstanding iob during the fall semester conducting pep assemblies, devising card stunts and or- ganizing the Junior Queen and Turkey Tussle Queen contests. Front row, left to right, Sharon Corrao, Sandy Owen, Car- olyn Schwanbeck, Susie Briggs, and Syl- via Takeda. Back row, Adviser Stephen Reichert, Ted Hicks, Commissioner Phil Brobst, Dick Neeley and Roger Ogilvie. T l CIVIL AFFAIRS The Civil Affairs Commission conducted elections and compiled service hours for every student. The members are, left to right, Judi Taormina, Jonislee Arvan, C o rn m i s s i o ner Judy Barrigon, Joan Golden, Linda Shepherd and Adviser Her- man Stromberger. xx 5- ,....4--11-lv AS' These are the members of the Publicity Commission. They worked hard publiciz- ing all school events. The Commission sponsored a contest to promote better and clearer bulletin boards on campus. Pictured left to right are, Adviser John Dickerhoff, Lynn Hardin, Gail Hughes, Gail Martin, Barbara Fondren, Bonnie Corbin, Sharon Bryant, Sue Freitag, Com- missioner Connie Gish and Audrev Emsel. sau of 1956 Eight of the most active organ- izations on campus this year were Muir's fall commissions. In aiding student affairs, they have contributed a great deal to the foundation of Muir life. FINE ARTS COMMISSION Pictured above are the members of this fall's Fine Arts Commission who spent most of their time working on the Christ- mas and Thanksgiving Assemblies. Front row, left to right, Penny Hartwell, Minette Learned and Barbara Fondren. Back row, Commissioner Judy Bruner, Sandi Won- dries, Sharon Bryant, adviser Dorothea Fry, Jackie Layng and Eve Rutishauser. ASSEMBLIES COMMISSION The members of the Assemblies Commis- sion who did a fine iob providing the students with entertainment are, left to right, Sharon Keys, Bonnie Corbin, Bar- bara Fondren, Wanda Stone, Commis- sioner Tom Ebaugh and Sharon Bryant. Standing is adviser Mary Frances Fenady, 31' cr PUBLICATIONS COMMISSION Pictured above are the members of the Publications Commission. This commis- sion's main task is to co-ordinate the three journalism departments. Fronl row, left to right, Phyllis Miedema, Commis- sioner Sue Warrington and Sally Northey. Back row, Susan Fellows, Richard Kuntz, adviser Joe Lanzarotta, Gary Forbes and Patti Lathrop. X Athletics Commission for the fall semester was very busy holding meetings concerning intramural sports activties and organizing Civil Defense on the Muir campus. Below, the mem- bers of this commission are, left to right, Dave Nicoll, Betsy Rogers, Kathleen Reinhard, Commissioner Bob Hutchins, Above, members of the Stu- Nan Conway and Jim Gilbert. dent Activities Commission are, left to right, Carolyn Strid, Commissioner Sharon Gault, Sue Bramble and Barbara Fon- dren. This commission kept a calendar of all Muir activities and planned the Howdy Hop get -acqauinted dance at the beginning of the year. FALL SEMESTER pring ommifuiond Civil Affairs Commission for the Spring semester was active in conducting elections, han- dling the AOS assembly and compiling each student's serv- ice hours. Left to right are, Pat Tingey, Judy Barrigan, Com- missioner Janislee Arvan, Jane Christie, Peggy Eggers and Bonnie Gaul. Y! These tour commissions handled their jobs very well this year. Compiling service hours, assist- ing all other commissions and organizing various sport activ- ities were iust a few of their many responsibilities. 4 S ,,x i 6 gr' if IL 'V QT Spring semester Pep Commis- if N sion was kept busy with Hat and Clash Day and the publi- cizing of all spring sports ac- tivities. The members of the '--M- L t commission ore, left to right, Marilyn Miller, Richard Kuntz, . Gail Martin, Commissioner Dick Neeley, Lindo Groves and Peggy Granger. 9 a 'BAY- i I ,A .,., 28 GW if wwf ,Q sei f F -R- c . -4'.-1 1 ,' ,, v SX 5 l I:-ii, T Z S .- '?-'-f.z-s:: 4s'z-s:2-- 'fffzl ' . ' vigrx, 'Q i 32 If I K, Lic U. ,L ,. , sv -, , f , vs , v f L A 'J'- Although people often confuse the Publicity and Publications Commissions, their functions are only indirectly related. The Publicity Commission is in charge of publicizing school events on the campus while the Publications Commission works with the three journalism classes assisting them in their publications and off-campus publicity. The Fine Arts Commission aids the art, drama and music departments in school productions. The members of the Publicity Commission are, from left to right, Commissioner Sue Freitag, Val Mye, Judy Burkett, Sharon Bryant, Betty Jo Pankhurst, Sue Olson, Luana Binford and Lewis Hedrick. Publications Commission of the spring semester did an t. , , ..,, .A www l A 4 outstanding iob organizing the three iournalism classes. The members of the commission are, left to right, Dave Felton, Cindy Bramble, Carolyn Schwanbeck, Commis- sioner Sue Warrington, Patti Lathop, Judy Fosdick and Linda Mitchell. Assisting with the production of Mrs. McThing was the Fine Arts Commissions main effort this spring. The members are, left to right, Sandi Wondries, Janet MacQuisten, Linda Langan, Commis- sioner Judy Bruner, Minette Learned, Eve Rutishauser and Jackie Layng.' 33 pring ommi.Mion.4 ,W v sank 3 -s . .4-, I .X 4 s X W , il knf' 172 Pictured above are the members of the Assemblies Commission who have given us many excellent programs this spring. They are, left to right, Bonnie Corbin, Marty Mye, Commissioner Sharon Keys, Bonnie Gaul and Jackie Layng. Students Activities Commisioner Mike Hall and Joan Golden look over the calendar for the spring se- mester. The members of the commission checked ond cleared all school activities from cake sales to the Senior Prom. Members of the Assemblies Commission have charge of all school assemblies. The Student Activities Commission ad- vises the students on organization of their activities and the Athletics Commise sion promotes student interest in sports events. egg Q3 -T.-.i 'ofa' Members of the Athletics Commission are, front row, left to right, Gary Forbes, Sam Barclay and Bob Reinhard. Back row, Bill Fairfield, Bob Harvey, Bill Recknor, Commissioner Dick Biggar, Bob Hutchins and Adviser Ed Laurenson. .,....s-- lrere are half rlre members of the fall semester ASB Rep Council. Front row, left to right, Pat Oliver, Joni Romsey, Barbara Oratcr, Joan Vroclltonrrne, Jeannette Tltornpson, Jane Naganina, Daphne Wade and Haruko Nagar. Second row, Sue Rlwinesrnitlr, Sue De Ley, Helene Lauder, Jennie Badger, Cara Boelter, Barbara Sawyer, Ann Cornwell, Linda Langan, Slwaron Keys and Nancy Alexander Back row, Catliy Stack, Randy Carpenter, .lim Duggan, Terry Reckas, Jim Brandt Jackie layng and Dave Pilkington 9 13,1 ounci The remainder of tlte council members are, from row, left to rrglwt, Janice Darnon Corlene Warren, Minette learned Joan Golden, Nancy lnnes, Judy Speaks, Jocly Moore ancl Joyce Borcltgreyrnk Second row, Roaer Oarlyie, Pltrl Brolust, Cindy Bramble, Sanrly Owen, Dale Clreeley linda Berk Rolvrn Hooyer and Carol Soll yan Third row, Dick Cuclntore Dave Rogers, Ricltarcl Keefer, linda Leclclen, Mike Vincent, George Williams, Jim Collister, Doane Paul and Nick Yoakom. Back row, Robbie Bolster Drirl .loltnson and Ken Walker P' R s l .2 of f T , Rifturecl alboye are Bruce Hoffman, ASB Vice Rresrrlent, and Linda Mcliessen, Soplr ornore Class Representative wlwo were two of tlte tltree officers of the ASB Rep Council last fall, They rltd an ootstand ing rolo and were a great lrelp to the Council. Not pictured is Pat Tingey Jun- ior Class Representative ,4.p'4 rl lla Ml l tilt' ' Officers of the Spring Rep Council are, left to right, Secretary Stevie Carpenter, President Phil Brobst and Vice-President Penny Scott, Members of the Rep Council are, Front row, left to right, Roberta Ogden, Betty Phelan, Willene Van Loenen, Judy Moore, Nancy McCreery, Pat Oliver, Phyllis Miedema, Mari- lyn Miller, Sharon Williams and Bev Martin. Back row, Buddy Varian, Steve Smith, Weldon Smith, Jim Shoup, Pete Nelson, Robert Turtle, Terry Reckas, Mel Poop, Jim Orbaugh, Pauline Tahmisian and Mary Jo McDonald. pring feepa Other members of the council are, Front row, left to right, Lynn Hardin, Judy Barrigon, Diana Burgess, Nancy Alex- ander, Sue Babbe, Sandy Baird, Linda Groves, Lois Hedden, Sachiko Hiramoto, Cynthia Edwards, Olivia Hansen and Nancy Innes. Second row, Yolanda Dorres, Maxine Andere son, Linda Hodge, Sherry Jones, Diane Culver, Marcia Bo- nini, Beth Kersten, Alpha Butts, Joan Golden, Marilyn Boren, Christy Cole, Kate Britton and Jo Bramer, Third row, John Crawford, Joan Greenlea, Judy Greenlea, Judy Coplin, Claudia Hardy, Mike Vincent, Jerry Van Aspe and Dick Cudmore. Back row, Roger Barr, Dennis Cook, Jim Learned, Robby Bolster, Stanley Boyd, Ted Hicks, Mike Hammer, Harry Karsten and Harold Jones. liO-- 1- Fall Senior Class Council was the chief body in co-ordinating upper class activities, such as the successful Hobo Party. They also selected a new class pin. Council members are, Front row, left to right, Vice President Paul Magdalena, Treasurer Sylvia Takeda, Secretary Kay Akerberg and President Jim Ferguson. Second row, Peggy Granger, Linda Langan, Sally Heimann, Barbara Sawyer, Sandy Owen, Candy Cadwell, Phyllis Miedema and Judi Taormina. Third row, Sharon Chew, Sharon Keys, Marty Mye, Susan Fellows, Anne Carpenter, Jane Christie, Barbara Grater, Diana Burgess, Naomi Chuman, Joann Hinkley, Margaret Scott, Gail Martin and-Marilyn Miller. Fourth row, Barbara Fondren, Carol Shields, Bonnie Corbin, Carolyn Schwanbeck, Betty Bozigian, Sue Bramble, Laurie Brader, Jean Randall, Nina Kilham, Bonnie Gaul, Janislee Arvan, Judy Barrigan and Sari Wade, Buck row, Bill Craven, Ricky Lief, Ronny Walcott, Carlos Salazar, Roger Ogilvie, Richard Kuntz, Bob Harvey, Dudley Johnson, Dave Nicoll, Gary Dorn, Chester Morris, Bob Wilson, John Paxson, Mike Dorman and Gary Forbes. all enior and junior ounci A Besides acting as the governing body for the fall semester, Muir's Junior Class Council was instrumental in promoting the Hi-Vie sports day, which enabled all the students to become better acquainted with their school and their fellow students. Those included in the council are, front row, left to right, Vice President Nancy Fox, Rep Pat Tingey, President Mike Hall, Treasurer Gretchen van Swearingen and Secretary Judy Greenlea. Second row, Dr. Jesse Moses, Brad Smith, Judy Elger, Jennie Badger, Cara Boelter, Dale Cheeley, Helene Lauder, Suzette De Lay, Janice Damon, Marilyn Boren, Kyoko Fuiimoto, Dave Pilkington and Don Norquist. Back row, Dick Cudmore, Robby Bolster, Becky Salcedo, Linda Leishmon, Mary Sims, Jackie Levy, Diane Adams, Minette Learned, Daphine Wade, Jane Naganina, Jim Duggan and Terry Reckas. SPRING SEMESTER op omore Clay Lqounci .4 'Q C-i 'i sg Muir's fall Sophomore Class Council's main proiect was sponsoring the Toys for Tots campaign. The toys were given to Sgt. E. J. Hayden, ci retired army man, who mended them and gave them to undervprivileged children. Members of the council are, front row, left to right, Judy Moore, Laurie Stewart, Connie Ellis, Sachiko Hiramoto, Joan Rumsey, Linda Hodge, Diana Dorn, Sue Babbe, Marcia Bonini, Carolee Baker, Robin Hoover, Linda McKesson, Mary Oshita, Karen Larsen, Maxine Anderson and Mary Kobbe. Second row, Joyce Johnson, Helen Stout, Sue Wiley, Madelyn Snell, Caroll Heck, Judi Byrne, Dolly Zibas, Cathy Hairgrove, Kathy Anderson, Jancie Booher, Bonnie Mooris, Alice Bradburn, Elizabeth Elgin and Eva Breedlove. Buck row, Adviser John J. McSweeney, Ray Tamura, Duane Paul, Trooper Petrone, Larry Kaminski, Secretary Sandy Ball, President Stevie Carpenter, Vice President Nancy Long, Phillip Johnson, Mike Hammer, Tim Bennett, Bill Cudmore and John Woodbridge. FALL SEMESTER o Members of the Spring Sophomore Class Council planned and co-sponsored the successful Cupid's Capers dance The members of the council are, front row, left to right, Ann Miller, Anne Hyde, Secretary Cathy Stack, Vice President John Woodbridge, Treasurer Robin Hoover, President Linda McKesson, Sophomore rep Stevie Carpenter, April Hilton Wendy Anderson, Glenna Blake, Julie Boshard and Mary Oshita. Second row: Judy Moore, Sachiko Hiramoto Maxine Anderson, Eva Breedlove, Sue Wiley, Judi Byrne, Joan Rumsey, Mary Kobbe, Elizabeth Elgin, Laurie Stewart Marcia Bonini, Dianna Dorn, Linda Hodge and Helen Stout. Back row, Caroll Heck, Cathy Hairgrove, Kathy Anderson Trooper Petrone, Larry Kaminski, Mike Hammer, Dan Force, Bill Cudmore, Alice Bradburn, Dolly Zibas, Janice Booher and Christy Cole. 38 s 2 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Graduation activities kept the spring Senior Class Council very busy. They planned the class picnic, breakfast, senior prom and graduation exercises. The council members are, front row, left to right, Susan Fellows. Carolyn Schwanbeck, Jane Christie, Joann Hinkley, Janislee Arvan, Kay Akerberg, Barbara Fondren, Sharon Bryant, Barbara Sawyer, Bee Kent, Sharon Keys, Linda Langan, Lois Lewi and Patti Lathrop. Second row, Laurie Brader, Waldy Koerper, Marty Mye, Carol Shields, Linda Groves, Gail Martin, Marilyn Miller, President Fadlo Mousalam, Vice President Jim Brandt, Secretary Sally Heimann Jean Schuberth, Bonnie Corbin, Linda Ledden, Sandy Owen, Sherri Corrao, Evelyn Kuriyama, Nancy Brand and Peggy Granger. Bock row, Dave Nicoll, Jim Gilbert, Paul Vorwerk, Dave Eckstrom, Fred Macfee, Doug Templin, Roger Ogilvie, Tom Ebaugh, Franklin Fisher, Richard Kuntz, Rocky Lloyd, Dwight Paul, Mike Dorman, Gary Forbes and Bill Fairfield. Not pic- tured is Treasurer Ernie Smith. Spring pper Claw Counci .4 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL 'Mi til 1-il Led by Kip Eder, the spring Junior Class Council put an the Calypso Clash. Only members of the Junior Class could attend. Members of the council are, front row, left to right, Sue De Ley, Sue Schlotman, Rochelle Pomerantz, Mary Jo McDonald, Roberta Ogden, Jean Herbert, Pauline Tahmisian, Mary Sims, Shelia Cooper and Helene Lauder. Back row, Terry Reckas, Robert Turtle, Junior Rep Penny Scott, Treasurer Dave Pilkington, Secretary Susie Shank, President Kip Eder, Dick Cudrnore, Jim Orbaugh and Steve Burks. Not pictured is Vice President Jo Bramer. This year the Boys' League carried out their program under the leadership of President Fadlo Mousalam and the Ad- visership 'of Assistant Principal Charles Bowen. The activities for the year in- cluded the annual Whiskerino Contest and a picture party. Above are pictured a few more contest- ants in the Whiskerino Contest. Left to right, Robert Ronstein, Cynthia Bennett, Clark Vestal, Joan Rumsey, Randy Car- penter and Linda Leishman. This contest is sponsored by the Boys' League for a three week period. Members can participate in four categories, the longest goatee, the most original beard, the best sideburns or the longest mustache. One of the winners in the four categories is chosen as the grand prize winner. The Girls' League assists at the Whiskerino Assembly. eaguea fromoie un , Il Elected and appointed officers of the Boys' League are, front row, left to right, Treasurer Dave Nicoll, Dick Mikesell, Duane Paul and Gary Forbes. Second row, Brad Smith, Vice President Dennis Christie, Secretary Dwight Paul and Herb Hippauf. Back row, Ernie Smith, Dick Neeley, Bob Harvey and Steve Smith. BOYS' LEAGUE FALL SEMESTER Pictured below are some of the partici- pants of the annual Whiskerino Contest. Front row, left to right, Joan Rumsey, Grand prize winner Marvin Appley and Nancy Brand. Back row, Cynthia Bennett, most original winner Robert Ronstein, side-burn winner Tom Campbell, Peggy Granger, goatee winner John Crawford and Sally Heimann. good and a4cliuilie.4 Leadership for the girls on campus for the fall semester was provided by President Peggy Granger and Adviser Lorrayne Calkins. On the right are the elected and apv pointed officers of the Girls' League for the first semester. Front row, left to right, GAA Representative Sara Crisler, Corre- sponding Secretary Nancy Allin, Treasurer Sally Heimann and Senior Representative Gail Martin. Back row, Publicity Sharon Bryant, Vice President Marty Mye, His- torian Lynn Hardin and Recording Secre- tary Nancy Brand. Not pictured are Cleanup Chairman Cynthia Bennett, Junior Class Representative Linda Leishman and Adelphian Representative Sue Warrington. GIRLS' LEAGUE FALL SEMESTER X To the left are pictured the girls who worked an the Christmas project. Left to right, Cynthia Bennett, Linda Leishman, Sue Warrington and Peggy Ganger. Toys were bought for the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. 1 ff X, wx 7 ERT If W 'skill' il? A tall semester project was the baking of Christmas cookies. These cookies were passed to the audience during intermission the night of the Christmas program by the A Capella choir. Left to right, displaying their wares, are Girls' League Board members, Nancy Brand, Sharon Bryant and Sue Warrington. Nancy Allin was elected spring president of Girls' League by the female population of the three classes. Nancy was also Homecoming Queen. SPRING SEMESTER Shown here are the elected and appointed officers of the Girls' League. Front row, left to right, Pub- licity Chairman Sandi Wondries, Clean-up Chair- man Diana Burgess, Historian Bonnie Gaul, Senior Representative Laurie Brader, Sophomore Represen- tative Nancy Innes and Junior Representative Ro- chelle Pomerantz. Buck row, Recording Secretary Neta Emerson, Corresponding Secretary Jackie Layng, President Nancy Allin, Vice President Anne Carpenter and Treasurer Ann Cornwell. Attending the Mother-Daughter Banquet are, left to right, the hand holding the fork belongs to Helen Meldrum represent- ing GAA, ASB adviser Dorothea Emerson, Girls' League adviser Lorrayne Calkins, Mrs. Lester B. Mye and daughter Marty Mye, vice president of Girls' League for the fall semester, irfa l .feague The Girls' League represents all girls on the Muir campus. It is governed by the executive board which originates and puts into action plans benefiting not only Muir girls, but the total student body, e ' Shown here are the Boys' League elected officers. Left to right, Secretary Bob Reinhard, Vice President Bill Recknor and Treasurer Bill Curtis. These boys were elected by the rnale student body mem- bers in the spring election. oy4 l .feague John Muirs Boys' League con- sists of every male student who attends the school. They are rep- resented by the fifteen elected and appointed officers. Assistant Principal Charles Bowen is the League's adviser. These are the by the four el Ralph Setian Scher, Dave Ogilvie. Back Tom Ebaugh was elected President of the Boys' League for the spring semester of 1957. SPRING SEMESTER Boys' League spring officers appointed ected officers. Front row, left to right and Jim Gilbert. Second row, Don Eckstrom, Fred Macfee and Roger row, Steve Burks, Jim Collister, John Whitsett, Lee Myers and Jim Bennett. l'al1'leLU0l' aim., wa Q N fx .w w ' 'N , 1 . i Nfwf 1- 1 X M59 ,,g if .7'f MT'v+f 'Y- 577: 'A 31 ' 1 577 -' A , W -X I ' 'Q ff' - - l V n +-,,,, --.-..- ,, U M, ,13 A X ----WM' 4 ,gag 'HUM V, ' 5.,a1:,..' , Axj -f ,nw--,. AM .-,jl':-. V A . tvifxfi - flux, V XX L- I K xv ,M I K x 'F 4,. H Y,pT: V f 4 -'L' U X- 'M'X'L- xdo v X 'yv ' T- - ' L' x i V' L ' N !' Y--w.,.i' Y ,f . yx 4 - ,Q . . , X.: -. ,I'1- . -r-rm:-'. 4' M- - x X ' . K. X K 'y . q 'xx 'L ,- 'VME' , '-fm S32 N X. EX X ny x X- XA Xxx sl ,,..x:u13.. ,M -- L. , V A Ma.. U . ' ff N R' 5 .- X 'X I 'Xu .4 I 'A -4- M5 '-.-.. , 'Nr , fx ,X h y U . X Y Af - .. -. A -,, 4, 5 Y l V 'Q ,g , ' RQ. . M' In M I r 14' .' . K ' ' JN N , fi' SQA- X S 2' ' V ' X -S. ., 6 Nimuw J ' xx , ' ' . g fn X x '- l I j iff N' x r fx X gg 3 r V ' ' Vx X54-2 V li 1 '- ' L 'fm X 5 W xy - . L . . iQ'!,Q,-.La -- in 3 .gw x frm ,X ,fx,wf. -1 Q .J AXP ' , ,7 v. I ff, N V I N... , y y '- fQ..:. Ji? Q' ' 1' -A ,fw ' 3' f vii! ' 4 , if , ,X :qw af, F 1' .. wr 1, . 1 , I! 1 ' fx. ., 'fu x 'JF Llurlf NS' ooie .4 ,fed by Clzeerfeaclera . J. ff Cp fwo' KK X X0 Dennns Under The Ieoolershnp of Dennis Chrusfue The cheerleoolers kundled The Tire ond kepT The splrlT hrgh Throuqhouf The elghf lnferscho loshc sport seasons Thus yeor PresenT oT every conTesf This oll umporTonT pep squod encour oged young onol olol To porfucl oTe ond Inspire Muur Teoms on T vrc ory Chrnstne 9 CO . QC 1' 1 S VX Q Yx s .x ld -I N0 u XL' T V' K' X ,Q X Mx 'Y gif-, Jim Gilberf I - 9 Elm er Morgan 19 T N if I ' Tv, WT A ,M I . . A, 'T N ..- L, xi 3 Adrian Kissler napirecl by ang girb ji , Nancy Brand I r ,Q . i wg . J. After weeks of practicing in The spring of 1956, The iudging re- sulted in The choice of These six lovely Muirites. Headed by Linda Groves, They were chosen for Their ability and personal ap- pearance. Their yellow porn pons were a familiar sight at football games and other sports activities. ffa Z Linda Groves Bonnie Corbin ,I Sharon Chew 1 ,v' Q Kay Ackerberg 1 jf Elaine Laird 4. . . . wed by frecidionecf .glag girl: . . . Lundie Fehring iv 4 1' gs 1 Joan Barron 'Yg ,, 3 -1 .4 x Bee Kent Blue and gold flags identified eight charming senior girls on campus. These tlag girls, led by Bee Kent, worked hard to pre- pare routines for all pep activi- ties and tootball games. They appeared with the band on many other musical occasions. Ann Mills Arline Harrison 48 Q l Jan Torrey '- t...., Donna Riesau f M x N X g u-gl i B.. Dorothy Kalem ...And Huddled up in their coats, keeping out the cold night air at a toot- ball game are, left to ffnteriained by ajoreftea right, Donna Williams, Glenda Nighswonger, Pat Cameron, Pam Thomas and Nadine Adams. An important part of the 1956 Pep Squad was the maiorettes. Led by Donna Williams, they marched with the Mustang Band and took part in the half time activities. Their routines included fancy marching and baton twirl- ing to the music. Glenda Nighswonger Nadine Adams ss..-4 'wiv Donna W'll ams Pat Cameron l Pam Thomas 49 5 Z Band officers are, front row, left to right, Secretary Sara Crisler, President Paul Magdoleno, Head Song Girl Linda Groves, Head Maiorette Donna Williams, Head Flag Girl Bee Kent, Lois Hamann and Annette Gates. Buck row, Quarter- master Chester Morris, Quartermaster Bob Wilson, Librarian Carolynn Longyear, Drum Major Jim Lathrop, Quartermaster Dick Koin, ond Treasurer Phil Lieberman. rize - winning Students in the concert band are, front row, left to right, Luann Kelleher, Nancy Deon, Diana Burgess and Lindie Fehrung Second row, Lois Hamann, Jim Lanmon, Bill Pierce, Nancy MCCreery, Phil Lieberman, Bill Groomer, John Pursell, James fatter, Hugh Sosbee, Richard Kain and Bonnie Williams. Third row, Rae Carlson, Duane Sands, Ed Quinton, Bob Ward, John Porter, Dick Linclell, Mike ORourke, Elbert Denny, Richard Kuehner, Paul Mathieson, Don Baer, Bill Dorlond, Philip Fnslinanr Charles Klingheil, Richard Campbell, John Blacher, Norman Rc-rry The Mustangs Took first place and a Trophy as best band without supporting drill Team, Satur- day, December l, at The Corona lnvitational Band Jamboree. Eight flag girls and five major- ettes performed with The band. The jamboree consisted mainly of half-time performances with Muir's Theme being Circus Time. Director Dean Brown was very active with his music department this year. Brown led the marching band and di- rected it to an enjoyable concert season. Dean Brown's first year at Muir has been very successful. Fourth row, David Provost, Ann Purdy, Jim Lathrop, Adviser Dean Brown, Paul Magdalena, Ernogene Braxton, Ted Colbert, larry Richardson, Bryan Carpenter, Ken Perlee, Carl Dedeaux, Richard Kuntz, Art Tarr, .Ierry Ritz, Mike Sweeney, Ken Robinson, Frank Hicks, Denny Smith, Sid Vallet and Randy Grimm, Fifth row, Chester Morris, Bruce Hoffmeister, Sam Adams, Sharon Kerr, Carolynn Longyear, Annette Gates, Sara Crisler, Barbara Steetz and Linda Stone. Back row, Bob Wilson, Torn Bataliz Pat Beyer and Bobby Olivos. 2 -1 Early in 1957 the Senior Class sponsored the Hobo Hop . This affair was for Seniors only and proved to be one of the most successful events of the entire year. Shown here, front row, left to right, are, Laurie Brader, Jim Brandt and Carolyn Strid. Back row, Jim Ferguson, Kay Akerberg and Sue Bramble. ,l4'f:. 72 We r at --in Jn l N 4 'T fvi Q' ' x uirilea Step Out The annual Two High Hop, sponsored by Muir and PHS, was held at the Pasadena Athletic Club on November lo. This occasion enabled the students to express their opin- ions as to the outcome of the big Turkey Tussle game which was held November 21 at the Rose Bowl. Muir won, na- turally, 54-14. Although the Mustangs have won or tied nine of the ten Turkey Tussle games, Muir teachers try not to lord it over their East Colorado counterparts. Shown in the center of the picture is Muir photography instructor Lee Moyne Mark dancing with his pretty wife Patti, a teacher at Pasadena High School. Topping off Senior Privilege Day was a Senior Class dance, the Final Fling . Students not only enjoyed the dance as the climax to the clay but also cele- brated the end of the semester exams. Tim Bennett is shown crowning Sopho- more Sweetheart Dally Zibas with her garland of red carnations. Dally and her court, Sue Wiley and Wendy An- derson, were presented on February I6 at the Cupid Capers . St. Valentine's Day was celebrated by Muirites at the annual Cupid's Capers . This dance was held at the La Canada Youth House on Feburary I6. The Sophomore Sweetheart and her court were presented that night. lzeae roup4 give eruice flaw 444 Demonstrating some ot their ac- Members of the stage crew are, front row, left to right, Don llvllles is G group of The Slcge Hamilton, Albert Fisher, Danny Allen, Alice Lane, Don Furrey, Crew members' They me' 'eh and Reuben Gomez. Second row, Randy Hubbard, Bill Krenz, 'O llglllf Head Eleclrlclcm Dlck W Bob Isenberg, Reggie Terrazone, Raymond Gutierrez and Stage Wlmnghlll' Mike Mlkesell' Rob' A l H Manager Joe Kreitz. Buck row, Adviser Robert Carroll, Dick ell Sunday' Les Bennell and it l Carter, Robert Sanday, -Les Bennett, Dick Whittinghill, Carlos D'Ck CC 'e'4 K-Q si. P, W li Salazar and Mike Mikesell. Not pictured are Mariano Rochelle, in ll ff' mx Jerry Jerski and Ralph Wetherington. ' -1 x, N. 6 m y X X Handling the lights, props and sound for all as- ' 7 ,rib ,i ,W semblies and productions were the efficient K Ill , f, members ot the stage crew. Also aiding the 4- school was the bookstore staff. By their up-to- , ,WYQ X date iob ot selling school supplies and other j ' ft extra items such as Senior Class pins, rings and , ll ig? - xtzgi Yearbooks, they poured thousands ot dollars .E-Eifijigifieg lLii7fiT::-Ki, into the ASB treasury. BOOKSTORE it i , Members of the bookstore are, front row, left to right, Marvin Robinson, Kathy Allison, Joan Golden, Betty Palmer, An n l V K I Shields, Bev Green, Margie . i 3 - C , l sg, s,ss,, ggi, ssrs s ,ss, Elma' g '5'jS Smog and -t , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, y avi s. econ row, Jim Schull, Pat Ferguson, Co- - H I W leen White, Kathy Eccles, Caro- ' gl C A ... - I Iyn Yo u n g, Esther Garcia, C9 ' J . Q-, B , Yvonne Mshabeck, Dorothy Ga- , . , ' -. ver and Adele Steele. Buck row, I Willie George, Ken Edwards, . ,v 4 , Torn McNamara, Frank Rouser, A' Nancy Allin, Don Fuiitani, Q L A, 5 in A Chuck Klingbeil, Brian Ber- 1' 1 enger, Laura Page and Ad- i, . viser Harold Beam. Cute Co-ecla Capture CFOWHJ JUNIOR QUEEN JUDY FREDERICK Judy Frederick was presented to the stu- dent body as Junior Class Queen at the Glendale-Hoover football game. Judy was elected by the Juniors for her at- tractiveness and pleasing personality. V Q Presented at the Cupid's Capers dance, February 16, was the Sophomore Sweet- heart Dally Zibas. Dally was chosen by her classmates in an election held on the day before the dance. SOPHOMORE SWEETHEART DALLY Z IBAS I9 6 urkey mule our! an Charming princess Sharon Gault was one ,fi-5' 1 W .. I ig A Princess Linda Ledden made a delightful of the queen's court, 0 addition to the court. ii i ilill W5 jx 'Q Petite Gail Martin was another graced the court. 56 who Excitement ran high as these tour lovely princesses prepared for the homecoming festivities. They were introduced at the Two High Hop and presented to the student body at an assembly. The Turkey Tussle was the climax of the reign of this appealing groupt Lovely Marilyn Zinn enhanced the queen s court. V War W. R .S S Y Q 3 58 Royal alcli ilied ..,, N, ,Q L.-Q, Muss Shutterbug ond her court were chosen on the bcrsrs of scholorshrp, porse ond personolrty, school servrce cmd photogehic quolltres. The 150 contestants were redufed to fufty by o number of Muir students und fucultv members. The fmolists were EItl'Y1iI'1C1Ted -I Thr-so seven trophres were presented to Mass Shuttcrbug and her court on March 99, the nrghr of the Shutterbug Shuffle. to seven by four professionoi protogrophers. Above, Dark Crcmrt photographs the original 150 girls. A 1 Mid! Slzulterbqg 3 . N THE CONTINENTALS An extremely popular assembly this fall starred the Continentals, a well known singing quartet. They sang a number of their current best-sell- ing records and imitated styles of other groups, Here is an off-beat picture that was taken of the quar- tel. alauembliea froui e . . . , T, RED NORVO Muir students were entertained in November by Red Norvo and his quintet, a popular modern iozz combo. They played selections from their latest albums, featuring Lull- aby of Birdland and My Funny Valentine. Pictured left to right, George Laine, writer from the Pasa- dena Independent who introduced Red Norvo, leader of the group. tel FALL ASSEMBLIES PEP ASSEMBLIES Pep Assemblies during football seo- son were anxiously awaited by all. Here is a picture of one of the many noon-time assemblies. Shown per- forming one of their routines are the Muir flag girls, Pictured left to right, Joan Barron, Donna Riesau, Bee Kent and Dorothy Kalem. The cheerleaders, song girls, tlag girls, maiorettes and pep band were among the many who con- tributed to our lively pep assem- blies. These assemblies were promoted to increase enthusiasm and spirit which helped Muir's fighting-eleven to victory. . . . Entertainment Qatore PEP ASSEMBLIES Here is a typical scene of the John Muir student body enioying one of the pep rallys held this year. The pep band and flag girls were just one of the major at- tractions that were featured during this event. Muir students showed their high spirits while taking part in the ever popular pep assemblies. Pictured above are the Muir flag girls, demonstrating one of their unique routines. A v at as Pep assemblies during the noon hour are also one of the many features of the football season. Here is a picture of the John Muir maiorettes, left to right, Glenda Nighswonger, Donna Williams, Pam Thomas and Nadine Adams. l THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY Pictured at the right are, left to right, Alice Lane, Carla Palmese and Noralyn Gerrish creating a happy atmosphere at the Thanksgiving assembly. At the far right is Reverend Hugh David Burcham, pastor of the La Canada Presbyterian Church, who gave a short talk on Thanks- giving. The theme for the Thanksgiving assembly of T956 was Thanks- giving in Four Ways. An excep- tional iob was done by Fine Arts Commissioner Judy Bruner who was in charge of planning the program. The stage crew, Art Department, Drama Department and Music Department, advised by Robert Carroll, Louise Selin, Mary Fenady and Richard Kramer respectively had a large part in putting over the assembly. Left to right, Alice Lane, Carla Palmese, Carla Merwin and Noralyn Gerrish, These four girls portrayed SClnta's reindeer in the Christmas assembly. .Holiday fn fertainmenlf CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY This year's Christmas assembly was designed as a get- together for families. Among the Muirites participating were members of the A Cappella Choir and Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, led by Richard Kramer, and the orches- tra, directed by Dean Brown. Included in the program was a small play portraying The Night Before Christ- mas accompanied by the A Cappella Choir. There was also a community sing led by Santa himself, Bob Hutchins. pring alenl ltrrnrrng to the rhythms of a polynesrun sang ts Mary Lee Franklin. Her unique rrrrr-rwrvrarton of exotic, melodies placed ltvr high on the list of Muirs talent. as P+ F '1 Hrrrmonrzrng therr voices to 'Blue Moon are, left to right, Jrrfkre layng, Sharon Prryrrnt rrnrl lrrrrrtn Rrrrrler. These girls prrrtrflpatecl tn the Senior Privrlegc Day assembly, the sprmg crsembly and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Besides this they were members of the A Cappella Choir. A typical scene of the spring talent show featured Louise Nardoni, Jackie Mann and Prrscrlla Hall performing a pantoe mime and dance to Steam Heat. Tim Bennett, Penny Beslnin and Dick Biggar participated as part of the night club U theme llefley Salctdo, a promrsrng vofalrst, ond hor accompanist Nat Brown presented 'hr-rr original arrrrngvrncnt of Lonely frrrl' Also entertarnrng was one of Marr s top accordronrsts Drpk Sdrvvrrb, who rhose 'Lady of Spain rrs hrs number Papa al' Choral QFOUPJ Ollie . . . Under the direction of Richard Kramer the A Cappella Choir and combined Glee Clubs put on several programs for the students and their parents and friends. Muir students especially enioyed the Spring Concert. Members of the Boys' Glee Club are, front row, left to right, Pat Hynes, D Larsen, Charles Petrone, Reggie Cobb, Timmy Nelson, Allen Carpenter and l- Martin. Second row, Director Richard Kramer, Bernard McNair, Dick Sheldon Tarrant, Victor Demonteverde, Tom Richardson, Peppy Robinson and Hutchins. Back row, John Pratt, Carl Licata, Ken Walker, Bert Randen, Jim Jim Johnson and Bobby Hendricks, The Boys' Glee sang with the A Choir and Girls' Glee in the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert. 1 0 - iL . ,Y no -an 1 Q 1-an - - ,Q sw- , an - , , A '5f -n QQ ', -se, 1-rx Y'7'?P' f -5 ,. A F Nur' Di rector Richard Kramer Members of the A Cappella Choir are, front row, left to right, Betty Kalp, Sue Maggiora, April Stewart, Sharon Emmich, Linda Adams, Jeanne Fowler, Frances Hutton, Margie Spivey, Sharon Bryant, Ricky Lief, Paul Vorwerk, Richard Force, Elmer Morgan, Art Robinson, Penny Hartwell, Daphne Wade, Janet Johnson, Margaret Scott, Judy Anderson, Sylvia Acosta, Sharon Quinn, Kathy Innes, Penny White and Sandy Owen. Second row, Adviser Richard Kramer, Alice Brisendine, Carol Jackson, Jeanie Cordes, Jackie Grant, Becky Salcido, Barbara Fondren, Sharon Chew, Brenda Shaw, Bill Frisius, Bob McCaffrey, Carvrey Davis, Robert Kemp. ww Q va 6- . . . uccefu to Members of the Girls' Glee are, from row. left to right, Adviser Richard Kramer, Carolyn Schwanbeck, Roberta Snell, Mary Wallace, Connie Ellis, Rosa Gulino, Nadine Woods, Barbara Infield, Jean Snow, Lillian Waterman, Barbara Richards, Caroline Alvarez, Donna Valenzuela, Judy Brown, Neta Emerson, Wilma Breazeal, Yvonne Moore and Diane Fowler. Second row, Ann Mslls, Kathy Hairgrove, Jean Kearney, Eleanor Drew, Cara Boelter, Frances Smith Norma Yarbrough, Kay Fitzpatrick, Emiko Miyahira, Sue Urquhart, Dana Coleman, Kathy Arp, Isabel Syster, Rebecca Merritt, Jan Coressel, Jeanne Fowler and Gail Coleman. Back row, Charlene Anderson, Connie Bean, Pat Tingey, Joan Campbell, Natasha Turner, Wanda Alexander, Mary Felton, Judy White, Ruth Turrentine, Sandra Weissman, Bee Kent, Bewayne Denny, Lois Hedden, Jeanie Cordes, Linda Trimm, Joyce Tetc-r, Joyce Jackson and Charlotte Kemp. Not pictured are Delores Terrazone, Pat Williams, Charlotte Mason Marilyn Moses, Patty Nemec, Mary Rovelli, Charles Etta Simpson, Vicki Baurnaartner Betty Bozigian and Kathleen Lewis. Richard Kramer GLEE CLUB Oarliorr Miliawan, Dick Bucksen, Camille Lozoya, Kris Jones, Evelyn Collier, Roberta Fibus, Sue Bramble, Marilyn Miller, lvunila Rirnrlr-n and Beverly Martin Back row, Julie Avackian Joyce Sharp, Barbara Kurtz, Mary Ann Emmons, Annette Befher, Lynn Hardin, Walily Koerper, Jo Ann Brown, Steve Smith, Herb Braun, Ted Wachter, Franklin Fisher, Dave Bowen, Ranald Clair, James Storms, Herbie lewis, .lan Whfe, Pat Spain, Laurie Brader, Linda Trimm, Kay Christranson, Sue Bright, Natasha Turner and Jaikie layna A CAPPELLA CHOIR T.1---- - - . I --A--, -- --- - A - -W r--v---r---- --'-T-- -p1,v Y f vi- -- A -3- --.-- Y -- Y Qin--1 :ln -Qu 1-A 93 , l l xv ll an rown Cfonclucfa 0 clzedfra ..-4. Director Dean Brown, previously from Santa year at John Muir as director of band, orches- tra and harmony. This year the John Muir Orchestra, headed by Director Dean Brown, had a very busy schedule. They performed in the Christmas program and at open house. Every six weeks they gave in- formal recitals, throughout the city, which featured solos. They were also seen at the Music Festival in San Marino. Ana, has proven very successful in his first Seated, left to right, Konrad Byler, Mellicent Moore, Bonnie Le Pera, Diane White, Judy Garrett, Binks Morse, Jim Lathrop, Della Williams, Joann Kearney, Yolanda Dorres, Ricky Debue, Patsy Ferguson, Lawrence Chasteen, Elizabeth Vallas, Diana Burgess, Susan Williamson, Frances White, Margaret Stover, Ray Erwin, Andrea Van Amstel and Ken Slavett. Seated in center section further back, Ann Purdy, George Horn, Terry Oquinn, Sheila Beaumont, John Beall, Ronny Walcott, Norman Perry, Director Dean Brown. Standing, David Smart, Carolynn Longyear, Annette Gates and Sharon Turner. Ronnie Wolcott, student director of the Or- chestra, was very active in the music field this year. Ronnie played the oboe in the All City Orchestra, in the Muir concert band and in a woodwind quartet on campus. His ambition is to become a composer. i t J. KN - xi X ,B Y-mr - 'W ' T In the spring production Mrs, McThing the Shanty Land Pool Hall Lunch Room was the head- quarters for the The Mob. Left to right are mobsters Peppy The Stinker Robinson, Elmer Dirty Joe Morgan, Mark Poison Eddy Schellen- bach Hudson and Nancy Poison Eddy's Mama Burnett. I C przng Mvcluciwn rawa Crow ,, 4 clEJiTdgl:iqredSkilpllePndlme,rf asriddfgii rector Mary Frances Fenady were essential to this line Pg-P production. U I ggi!- .. - G A family portrait of the cast shows, front row, left to it heal? D QA K Q05 Mx 1+-i' l'Mrs. McThing, a three act comedy by Mary Chase, was presented on March 15. The pro- duction was sponsored and publicized by the Fine Arts Com- mission. Ticket sales were han- dled by the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Councils. Star- ring in the play were Penny White, Tom Angotti, Mark Hud- son, Judy Asmund, Elmer Mor- gan and Peppy Robinson. The play drew the largest crowd to Rufus Mead Auditorium in many years. right, Nancy Burnett, Penny White, Tom Angotti, Judy As' mund, Elmer Morgan, Peppy Robinson and Larry Ludwig, Standing Melinda Conry, Susie Eisler, Bob Reinhard, Gay Gar- diner, Toni Shank, Vickie Wearne, Gammy Lou Singer, Nancy Hughes, Rocky Lloyd, Roger Barr, Mark Hudson and Ralph Setian, ,Q ., ,, U i I' C13 eunnnf Y gp-.7 'V gr iii f ' 04 .fiuefy A .Q ,,-,.a ... I-. ......-. ,I V Q ' . I v , 'k-1 J Pictured above are Fred Macfee, president for the second semester, and Dan Peterson who served for the first semester. Their duties in- cluded organizing the meetings and appointing the chairmen of the various planning commit- tees. Pausing for a rest on a week- end hike are, lett to right, Carol Shields, Ed Zombro, Terry Reckas and Penny Scott. Front row, left to right, Helene Lauder, Judy Barrigan, Judi Taormina, Laura Page, Barbara Sawyer Marilyn Miller, Sandy Owen, Peggy Granger, Marty Mye, Phyllis Miedema, Ellen Lynn, Sandy Gahan Akerberg, Candy Cadwell, Sharon Chew, Jean Herbert, Cynthia Bennett, Nancy Brand, Linda Groves, Second row, Suzette De Ley, Shelia Cooper, Louise Nardoni, Jackie Mann, Andrea Van Amstel, Joan Signhild Johnner, Linda Barkley, Sherri Corrao, Linda Allison, Arline Harrison, Bonnie Corbin, Kathy Enright Nina Kilham Sue Bramble Sharon Gault . ,av .v F,- Q I vt 91 ounlaineera One of the biggest clubs on campus, the Mountaineers, had many activities and lots of fun. Their busy program in- cluded trips to the snow, mountain hikes and a happy Easter vacation in Palm Springs. The Mountaineers also sponsored dances. Left to r i g h t, Adviser Nicholas Veneziano ,first semester Vice President and s e c o n d semester President Fred Macfee, Adviser Ray Chesnutt, second semester Trea- surer Ann Cornwell, first semester President Dan Peterson, first semester Treasurer Dave Rogers, Secretary Pat Cameron and second semester Vice President Roger Ogilvie. fi' tif Qi? Ann Cornwell, Virginia Henry, Judy Garrett, Pat Cameron, Katie Britton, Jenni Badger, Sharon Bryant and .lan Dowler Third row Marilyn J Mi Roberta Ogden, Pat Riggs, Steftrc Smith, Linda Shepherd, Gail Martin, Margie Scott, Carol Cogswell Carol Shields Lando Wendell Karen Sperlinq Jerry Downhowvr, Frank Garrett, Dave Fckstrom, Gary Fckles, Gary Forbes, Joe Castellano, Bill Pauro Mark Detrrck Dud Johnson Dick Bucksen and Don Bowers. Fourth row, Steve Smith, Kyron Sorensen, Dan Peterson, Fd Zombro, Roger Ogilvie, Fred Macfee Bill Yaryan Bob Toland Paul Vorweck Terry Reckas, Bruce Hoffman, Dan Lartinen, Elliot Levinson, Steve Burks, Kip Eder, Richard Herlbron Roger Barr Tom Fletcher Charles Hamann Danny Fletcher and Ed Hume Fifth row, Bill Anderson, Jim Brandt, Dennis Christie, Mark Hudson, Dick Brggar Bill Fairfield and Mike Hall 5 K t lzuiferbugd Shutteibug President Phra Blakely, left, and Adviser Lee Moyne Mark compare museum pieces. Two of the year's most popu- lar activities were the Shutter- bug Shuffle and the Miss Shuterbug Contest. Shutterbug officers are, left to right, Treasurer Ekkie Petring, Secre- tory Bette Stedfield and Vice President Dick Granit, nv f' Pictured below on an excursion to Corrigonville are, front row, left to right, Robert Brucker, Pat Thulin, Carol Chaddock, Noella Asch, Judy Anderson John Crawford, Wanda Petersen, Pat Price, Lois Lewi ond Patti Lathrop, Seggnd row, Ken Slavett, Roger La Pregle, Chester Morris, Heidi Thiel, Joan Greenlea, Doris Graf, Marilyn Ecclestone, Barbara Lukens, Bette Stedfield, Jim Gilbert, bid Vallet and Phra Blakely. Back row, Dick Granit, Richard Campbell and Ralph Setian. In the foreground is El Rey Ensch. 'X ovf- El Rey Ertsch takes a group ptcture of the Shutter bugs Presrdeht Phra Blakely n the foregrou Cl Fron row tt tt t are eh Slayetr Rcharcl Campbell Bar bam Lukehs Robert Bruclcer and John Lrawford Leadmg upstatrs, Bette Stedfielcl, Roger la Presle, Ralph Settah, Joan Groenlea, Chester Morris, Mar- rlyn Ecflestohe, Doris Graf and t-lotclr Thiel. To the rrght, taking a shape shot ot flag girl Arm Mills, who ts also a member of the Shutterbugs, are, left to right, John Frackeltort, Noella Asch, Ann and Davld Smart. Below, photographing l95o Shutterbug Prrncess Bette Sted- lrclcl wtth the IQS7 Mass Shut- terbug Trophy are, left to right, Denhts Wopschall, Ekkie Pet- rrng, Dtck Lrholell, Bette and John Frackeltort. Marilyn EC- clestoae and Dermts Spuclc are tn the foreground. ea. wfgfqaigkr 33 Corrtgahvtlle excursion was a typtcal one for the Shutter- bugs, lt provtcled an ideal spot for photographers to utll rze thetr talents on various types of settlngs. -A L 4---1 alcl lplziand Kauai lzree Clubd- , 5 -H11 II? . X , k S Q .ok . - .rf A-L r. - , - r - . Q fr Sf'-3 '?ri,l e- J r ve.. - 1 ,vm K .,,., R- ,rw Q ew- . Pictured are, front row, left to right, Janice Damon, Sharon Bryant, Peggy Eggers, Susan Fellows, Diana Burgess, Anne Carpenter, Bonnie Gaul, Jane Christie, Nancy Alexander, Carolynn Longyear, Nina Kilham, Sharon Chew, Barbara Fondren, Bonnie Corbin, Ann Shields, Lynn Hardin, Jean Schuberth, Peggy Granger, Sandy Owen, Carol Shields, Sharon Keys, Candy Cadwell, Barbara Sawyer, Kathy lnnes, Pat Spain, Kay Akerberg, Marty Mye, and Sue Warrington. Second row, Jane Jennings, Pat Tingey, Signhild Johnner, Cindy Bramble, Lucretia Gardner, Sue Bramble, Joann Hinkley, Patti Lathrop, Linda Ledden, Sherri Corrao, Sharon Gault, Cara Boelter, Mary Jo McDonald, Gail Gesner, Gayle Worland, Jo Ann Hunnicutt, Barbara Smith, Melinda Schaal, Carolyn Kempton, Sally Heimann, Jane Downhower, Linda Langan, Elaine Laird, Jackie Layng, Arline Harrison, Linda Groves, Sue Rhinesmith, Jan McKnight, Kathy Bell, Sue Urquhart, Marcia Lacy and Olive Smart. Third row, Adrenne Cooke, Nan Bulloch, Olive Fellows, Linda Lockwood, Coyla Nelson, Karen Anderson, Minette Learned, Jo Bramer, Ann Belt, Jean Herbert, Nancy Hughes, Diane Adams, Carole Anderson, Patty Flynn, April Stewart, Barbara Moulton, Louise i Nardoni, Roberta Ogden. ti Serving as Adelphian presidents this year were, left to right, first semester Senior President Sue Bramble, second semester Senior President Sharon Keys, Junior President Marilyn Mason, first se- mester Sophomore Presi- dent Joni Rumsey and sec- ond semester Sophomore President Marcia Bonini. This year the three Adelphian clubs were very active. All three had food sales and made scrapbooks for needy children. The seniors went Christmas caroling and had a successful progressive dinner. The juniors made stuffed dolls for the Christ- mas Bureau and worked with the Heart Fund. The sophomores made Valentine favors for Veterans' Hospitals and worked with the Red Cross. They also helped needy Hungarian refugees. eniord , union an op omored uhh: R XS: , ..-o' H .. J, in - ,fun- , . rifsfw- ' , ,'Q.'.:2j'SsN?' Y Ks f Sandi Wondries, Sandy Baird, Ann Hyde, Julie Boshard, Pat Oliver, Janice Booher, Jill Pennington, Carolee Baker, Marilyn Ecclestone, Patti Thomas, Sue Wiley, Maxine Anderson, Val Mye, Judy Asmund, Joni Rumsey, Mary Pluss, Barbara Bennett, Linda Mitchell, Bonnie Blair, Marilyn Mason, Judy Fosdick and Kathy Anderson. Buck row, Vicky Wearne, Linda Grayson, Jan White, Jean Kuhn, Judy Greenlea, Dale Cheeley, Wendy Warren, Katie Britton, Jenni Badger, Judy Garrett, Carol Jasper, Priscilla Hall, Linda Shepherd, Dorothy Shewey, Pat Harlow, Gail Pellegrin, Marilyn Bailiff, Suzette De Ley, Mary Ann Chisholm, Laurie Stewart, Joyce Johnson, Marcia Bonini, Carol Chaddock, Toni ltano, Lindy Johnson, Robin Hoover, Linda Hodge, Diana Dorn, Sue Babbe, Eileen Browder, Diane Culver, Marguerite Wilson, Carol Sullivan, Karen Diamond, Ruth Dawson, Kathie Neale, Christy Cole and Stevie Carpenter. B-ling The advisers forthe Adelphians this year were Juniors Flor i-gg ence Thompson Sophomores Fay Lampark and Seniors Cladys Barry Left to right are Sharon Chew, Carol Shields, Sharon Keys, Candy Cadwell and Barbara Sawyer. These girls are cutting out pictures to paste in scrap- books for the school children in Alaska. The Adelphians have conducted many similar activi- ties this past year, 3 Perry, Back row, Beth Buford, Mary Ann Chisholm, A A .- rw ri - lj grow! Muir's popular off-campus Tri-Y Club was efficiently run by fall semester President Ellen Lynn. Tri-Ys industrious fall semester officers were, left to right, Treasurer Barbara Sawyer, Recording Secretary Laurie Brader, Corresponding Secretary Carol Shields and Vice President Ann Cornwell. Tri-Y members are, front row, left to right, Linda Allison, Karen Anderson, Joyce Baker, Marilyn Bailiff, Vicki Baumgartner, Cynthia Bennett, Sue Bodo, Cara Boelter, Betty Bozigian, Laurie Brader, Nancy Brand, Patti Bredice, Marilyn Brown, Judy Bruner, Sharon Bryant, Patti Lathrop, Linda Lockwood, Nancy Long, lzllen Lynn, Marilyn Mason, Mary Jo McDonald, Phyllis Miedema, Barbara Moulton, Marty Mye, Valerie Mye, Coyla Nelson, Laura Page, Betty Pankhurst, Gail Pellegrin and Lyn , L, q , - 'Wx U 16 -if J ,s .', 7 Under the leadership of President Gloria Johnson the spring semester activities of Tri Y were carried through success- 'X Os is Spring brought a new executive board to Tri-Y. The officers were, left to right, Vice-President Carolyn Schwanbeck, Recording Secretary Judi Coger, Corresponding Secref tary Carolyn Strid and Treasurer Judy Fosdick. Bonnie Corbin, Ann Cornwell, Sue De Ley, Esther Dowd, Jan Dowler, Barbara Fondren, Judy Fosdick, Sue Freitag, Linda Grayson, Marie Kennedy, Sharon Keys, Nina Krlham, Linda Langan, Penny Purdue, Eve Rutishauser, Barbara Sawyer, Linda Shepherd, Carol Shields, Nancy Smith, Roberta Snell, Karen Sperling, Carolyn Strid, Sylvia Takeda, Judi Taormina, Joyce Teter, Wendy Thacker, Barbara Tilley, Willene Van Loenen, Linda Wendell, Diane Webb, Ann Zombro and Peggy Granger. -Q' ,at .Q J' Q 'ul ' v r We f ey ai! w clzuzlzeaf vi Officers of this year's Key Club are, front row, left to right, Parliamentarian Steve Burks, Sergeant-at-arms Phil Brobst and Treasurer Gary Forbes, Back row, Vice President Fred Nelson and Secretary Den- nis Keith. Missing is Corresponding Secre- tary Frank Naito. f These boys make up half of Muir s Key Club Front row left to right Richard Kunt Ferguson, Bruce Hoffman, Dennis Christie and Bob Hutchins Buck row Toby Hecker Tom Ebaugh Fodlo Mousalom, Mark Hudson, Herb Braun Dick Biggar lim Brandt and Fred Macfee X X V k x '4 1 , 5' u s L ts. s w 'rx 5 'B xqjx K X J r 2 HX, Q ui gui i ff' N X, 'Xb V f'vl'Sx ' mu. X J . nits ., .o VW? WRX Adviser for the Key Club was science division chairman John Williams. it , , . . , x ' wg r as fx ' 1- 1 rx.. -.gg X V EI PNA The remaining members of the club are front row, left to right, Brad Smith, Clark Vestal, Bill Recknor, Steve Burks, Jimmy Gilbert, Paul Magdaleno and Gary Forbes. Buck row, Phil Brobst, Fred Nelson, Dick Neeley, Steve Smith, Dennis Keith, Frank Naito and Sam Barclay. Unlocking the doors of service to the school ond community, the John Muir Key Club has engaged in constructive activities, such as painting rooms at the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society in Altadeno. Parties and fun were also on the menu this year for the clubbers. Serving at the Mother-Daughter Banquet Jan. 23 are Steve Burks, Jim Brandt, Jim Ferguson and Jim Gilbert. In the back are Lewis Hedrick, Bill Recknor and Fred Macfee. This was only one of the services performed by the Key Club this year. -1 New members who were selected for the second semester are, front row, left to right, Roger Baum, Dove Pilkington, Dave Nicoll and Art Robinson. Buck row, Brian Berenger, Kip Eder, Doug Keith, first se- mester member Mike Hall and Jim Col- lister. Not pictured is Keith Jeffries. 4 - as . onor girfa upped by Z fflif, 'Kir- st vs 0 9 w Fall semester advisers and officers for the Z club are, front row, left to right, Marty Mye, Jackie l:ayng, Sue Warrington, and Sherri Corrao. Back row, Adviser Lorroyne Calkins, Jane Christie, Linda Langan, Diana Burgess and Adviser Lura Nelson. xi 'Hs Success of this year's Z club was exemplified by the fine leadership of the two presidents. Sandy Owen, left, held the office during the fall semester and Judy Bruner served in the spring. Z club was organized by five senior girls in the spring of 1956. These girls, under the leadership of Assistant Principal Lorrayne Calkins and Librarian Lura Nelson, selected members on the basis of their scholarship and service to the school. The activities of the club this year included making doll clothes for the Huntington Hospital, making pom-pons for the cheering section and plan- ning a ioint party with the Key club. Q? O 9 D Q tifk Ol -Y Q, I is in its first year of existence the Z club was a very active organization. The members have played an important part in promoting service for the school. Front row, left to right, Sherri Corrao, Cynthia Bennett, Minette Learned, Judy Bruner, Sandy Owen, Jane Christie, Sue Bramble, Pauline Tahmisian, Jenni Badger and Pat Tingey. Second row, Kay Akerberg, Linda Groves, Linda Langan, Kathy Innes, Sharon Chew, Sylvia Takeda, Jackie Ball, Nancy Allin, Sally Heimann, Judy Barrigan, Jackie Layng, Marty Mye and Diana Burgess. Back row, Diane Adams, Nancy Brand, Peggy Granger, Sharon Keys, Sharon Bryant, Jane Nagamine, Jo Bramer, Judy Fosdick, Gretchen Van Swearingen, Ann Cornwell, Sue Warrington, Linda Shepherd and Marilyn Mason, uir al nl germs! Lareacencloa .xii -nd T Members of the Crescendos are, front row, left to right, Jackie Layng, Willie Van Loenan, Arlene Ball, Eva Rutishauser, Jane Jennings and Pauline Tahmisian. Second row, Wanda Stone, Minette Learned, Betty Kalp, Sue Maggiora, Elaine Himmels- bacher, Margie Spivey and Frances Hutton. Back row, Art Robinson, Nat Brown, Georgeanna Singer, Bev Martin, Randy Fisher, Paul Vorwerlc and Bill Yaryan. Officers of the Crescendos are, left to right, Adviser Richard Kramer, President Arlene Ball, Secretary Bev Martin and Vice- President Art Robinson. Not pictured are Recording Secretary Laurie Brader and Treasurer Sharon Bryant. This group was formed to bring together students with musical interests and talent. J? cf Crow Repreaentiuea 1 to Watching Sandy Owen give Carol Shields first-aid treatment Members of the Red Cross are, left to right, Linda Wendell, Linda Hodge, Sandy are, left to right, Diana Dorn, Linda Wendell, John Mccqrtney, Owen, John McCartney, Peggy Granger, Carol Shields and Diana Dorn. The rep Lindo Hodge and Peggy Granger. resentotives sponsor the school-wide Red Cross money raising drive in the spring 'Q S Jeeyea a4cfui4eJ . OO Heading the brains of CSF for he spring semester was President Diana Bur gess. Dick Tingey took charge in the fall and organized the evening outing to Q Chinatown. The highest scholastic honor that a Muir student may achieve is selection tor CSF life membership. CSF Sealbearers are, front row, left to right, Don Norquist, Sharon Bryant, Carolyn Pomeroy, Carolyn lncardona, Sylvia Takeda, Virginia Greene and Judy Bruner. Second row, Stephen Shepard, Elaine Hime melsbacher, Yolanda Dorres, Jane Christie, Diana Burgess, Sally Heimann, Susan Fellows, Gunila Randen and Adviser Mildred Wardlow. Back row, Dick Neeley, Dick Biggar, Jeff Sweeney, Jim Lathrop, Dick Tingey, Bill Craven, Nancy Alexander, Nancy Allin, Adviser Lester Fenig and Adviser Stephen Reyes. 'ff' Members of CSF are, front row, left to right, John Crawtord,, Arlen Feldman, John McCartney, Barbara Sawyer, Nancy Smith, Anne Carpenter, Joann Hinkley, Sue Maggiora, Joyce Winans, Cynthia Bennett, Minette Learned, Janice Damon, Margaret Rinderknecht, Connie Rice, Karen Larson, Beth Kersten, Linda Hodge, Cathy Stack and Judy Fosdick. Second row, Ann Miller, Garth Rosell, Charles Melchoir, Andy Bogen, Robin Hoover, Linda Efting, Toni Shank, Judy Oversby, Judy Burkett, Carole Anderson, Jenni Badger, Nan Bullock, Nancy Hughes, Maxine Anderson, Rita Kanne, Peggy Meyers, Olive Smart, Margaret Stover and Sue Warrington. Third row, Rolinda Borsock, Anne Pullen, Sue Rhinesmith, Jerry Wopschall, Bob Zeman, Drake Hawkins, John Woodbridge, Howard DeYoung, Larry Ludwig, Katie Britton, Tad Winans, Sue De Ley, Carl Maves, Robert Turtle, Jo Bramer, Diane Van Dolfsen, Gretchen Schmidt, Chris Lillenwall, Olivia Hansen and Lucretia Gardner. Fourth row, Merrill Foster, Ronald Costell, Mike Hammer, Toby Smith, Skip Knapp, David Erickson, Julie Baracchini, Pat Spain, Susan Walker, Nancy Christensen, Lacey Laylander, Jane Nagamine, Judy Barrigan, Janislee Arvan, Bonnie Gaul, Christy Cole and Carol Sullivan. Fifth row, Stephen Morrison, Stephen Koundakrian, David Davis, Alan Rubendall, Rich Walker, Dale Cook, Jonathan Lee, Sandy Schubert, Jim Eckles, Rochelle Pomerantz, Penny Scott, Barbara Tilley, Mary Jo McDonald, Adrienne Cooke, Marilyn Mason, Jane Downhower and Carol Jean Spain. Back row, Terry Reckas, Jim Learned, Loren Woodson, Allen Puckett, George Hunt, Stanley Boyd, George Jundt, Willard McCall, Dennis Jones, Barbara Clausen, Fster Dowd, Elizabeth Elgin, Jane De Bussey and Karen Van Dine. 80 ufure Kudineda der-4 - - wal. L .., FBLA officers are, left to right, Secretary Frances Hutton Vice President Tom McNamara, President Margie Spivey, Adviser Harold Beam, Reporter Betty Palmer and Treas urer Jim Schull. This club held meetings to discuss dif ferent problems confronting the busines world and to meet prominent business leaders of this community. . .RAC JMRAC members are, front row, left to right, Sharron Kerr, Camille Lozoya, Linda Leishman, Marilyn Boren and Priscilla Hall. Back row, Pat Rizzotto and Doug Templin. This club acts as a preparation to the pre-med and other related med- ical courses which most of the members will be taking. At present it is an affiliated group with limited membership. Jean Kuhn is not pictured. Members of FBLA are, front row, left to right, Cathy Allison, Bev Cowan, Frances Hutton, Margie Spivey, Betty Palmer, Dorothy Davids, Dorothy Gaver and Patti Lathrop. Back row, Jim Schull, Tom Mc- Namara, Don Fuiitani, John Hart, Willie George, Steve Shepard, James Shipley and Adviser Harold Beam. Not pictured is Laura Page. 13 Leaders of the Junior Medical Research Association of California are Adviser Walter Doc Hall, left, and acting President Ernest Giraldi. uniora Sei alciiue ace One of the most unusual sports offered at l-lifVie Day' Shown here taking part in the November 30th activities at was box hockey. Eager participants improving their skill HiYVie Day ar left to right ,lon Miyahara and re are, left to right, Ralph Setian, Charles Cordaro, Bruce Robledo enioying a rousing game of bowling Kerr and Robert Cummings. The Juniors were at the lust for Ricardos beat out body in the swing Enthusiastic Junior class meme bers sponsored the highly suc- cessful Hi-Vie Day , the first of its kind at Muir, and The Calypso Clash in the fall. Some of the spring activities put on by the Juniors were the Mud Brawl , the Combo Clash and the Spring Formal. decked out in their best Caribbean styles Juniors dance, the Calypso Clash. The Even the best dancers took time out for some of the off plenty of rumba rhythms that had every- beat refreshments The palm trees and other decorations helped to create a tropical atmosphere . oplzomored gollow uit Left to right, Joan Greenlea, Lenore Lesemann, Diane Cul- Fell P'e5lCle 'l Stevie CGVPENTSV, Treosurer DVGli6 Hawkins, ver and Sue Babbe show Counselor John McSweeney a few Representative Linda McKesson and Secretary Sandy Ball were Stepg from me dgnge may did for the Sophomore folem the ramrods for the Sophomore Toys for Tots drive last ghgw, ChriSirT1GS. Barbara Simmons, left, and Carol Chaddock both gave ex- cellent performances in the fall Sophomore talent show. Barbara danced to a selection from Tamboo and Carol did a Hawaiian dance to Mapuana Led by a strong Representative Council and imaginative class officers, the Sophomore Class, new at Muir this year, spon- sored many worthwhile and in- teresting proiects. Their first job was to write the Sophomore Constitution. Julie Boshard and Glenna Blake performed their interpre- tation of a popular dance of the l92O's, the Charleston, before the Sophomore Class on December 6. This was the date of the Sophomore talent show where future stars were introduced ll fs l 83 fmt' . azzareua ,J oya rea! frinlera N Q in Working around the all-important Miehle Horizontal press are a few members of the printing staff. They are, left to right, Jack Cowan, Ted Smith, Dennis Wopshall and Melvin Smith. The Miehle's main use is the printing of the Blazer. This press can reach a speed of 3500 copies an hour. Jobs of various sizes are printed on these hand-fed machines. Demonstrating how they work are some capable boys belonging to the printing staff. They are, left to right, Gerald Von Aspe, Bobby Gonzalez and Steve Baysinger. iw l c 'iff' Vlzns Julian Mazzarella, hailing from the state of Massachusetts, is employed on a full- time basis this year. Journeyman printer and teacher, he has classes in both Printing and Graphic Arts. His main task is publishing the school paper, along with handling programs for school activities. l', 1... . . . f, M,-1 ' ' .v .l l'e' , it - ' 0 Grouped around this table are the mem bers of the printing staff. Throughout the year, they aided the school by their accurate and efficient work, The Blazer is indebted to this group and their structor, They are, front row, left to right Steve Baysinger, Kenny Berry Charles Young, Bobby Gonzalez, Melvin Smith and Jack Cowan, Back row Wallace Tope, Burley Simmons, Gordon Withall Smith, Dennis Wopshall and Rodney Fishbeck. xg Tony Scimeca, Gerald Von Aspe Ted 'L xc.: QP -1 fl Working on layouts for the Yearbook are Art Editor Mel Maywether and Pat Prince, who served as liaison between art, photo and yearbook staffs. Working on the stage sets for the Christe mas program is the art and stage ac- tivities class. Standing, left to right, Cor- lene Warren, Mary Ann Fukutaki, Carla Palmese, Adviser Louise Selin, Mel May- wether, Lee Plank, Prince Akins, Felix Taylor, Gail Gesner, Dudley Kunkel, Janet Bean and Ulyssis Akins. Seated at the drafting table are, Linda Cirino, Betty Eisler, Laurie Stewart and Cynthia Ed- wards. N ,Z Pictured around the art table are the members of the art activities class. This class is responsible for all the art work in the Blazer and Hoofbeats. Front row, left to right, Priscilla Hall, Dove Kalbach, Charlotte Johnson, Mel Maywether, Ad- viser Louise Selin, Monica Gurak, and Jo Ulmer. Back row, Scott McCartney, Dick Cannon, Pat Prince, Joan Johnson, John Hart and Kyron Sorensen. S ' , Adviser Louise Selin and her ambitious class designed the l A , book and produced the intricate art work. 1 P. cr. L 7 v .gli . f rl. A ,MDX ga ,N xx 5 .7 04145 rocluciion , 4, E X Student director for the art and stage activities class is Carla Palmese. s..x If flwlo froduclion Vi W . 3 . t P s J I N I . if il M Just flipping the shutter box might be the glorious part of photography, but it is the people behind the scenes that should receive more credit. They work with the chemicals and develop the many pictures for various publications. Working here are, left to right, top-notch photographers David Smart, Al Huerta, Ray Shelter, Stockroom Clerk lngeborg Swaim and Noella Asch. lf SX 4' Lee Moyne Mark was in charge of the photographic aspects of the pub- lications department. It is through his efforts that many talented Muir photographers have been created. High quality pictures from his classes were due to the enthusiastic spirit of Mark and his crew. These students of the photo production staff were responsible for the tremendous iob of shooting all the Blazer, News Bureau and Hoofbeats pictures, They are,front row, left to right, Chester Morris, Pete Shepp, Bette Stedfield, Bobbie Girard, Sharon Emmi h Jackie Ball, Marilyn Zinn, Noella Asch and Phra Blakely. Second row, El Rey Ensch, Dick Granit, Sue Wiley, Larry Oakley Judy Hudson, John Crawford, Roger La Presle, John'Hora, Al Huerta, Bill Mitchell, Pete Pacheco, Ricky Beltrami, Sidney Vallet and Don Norquist. Buck row, Merrill Foster, Ray Shetler, Paul Smedley, David Smart and Andris Svikulis. 86 1.5 A ' Y ' A ..,.,- -U.. I i ..- xg-,. , zr'5' .Q . U .-,np--so Busily shooting pictures for the production department are some students from the photog- graphy staff. The model is fel- low classmate Marilyn Zinn The photographers are, left to right, i956 Muir Medal of Honor Winner Paul Smedley, Jackie Ba I I, Sidney Vallet, Chester Morris, Marilyn, Judy Hudson, Larry Oakley, Merrill Foster and Roger La Presle. Q33 Among the very important robs Connected with the photo de- partment rs that of filing nega- tives. Bobbie Girard did an ex- cellent job of fulfilling the re- quirements. L xx, -. .g X '1 nd The iob of photo editor is very important. It consists of co-ordinating all photo- graphs ancl being responsible for sched- uling every picture for the yearbook. Discussing photos with the editor are, left to right, Sharon Emmich, Photo Editor Bette Steclfield and Andris Svikulis. Pictured above are three photography students, left to right, Muir Medal of Honor winner Phra Blakely, Sue Wiley and Muir Medal of Honor Winner Dick Granit who are working overtime to be- come top-notch photographers. A lot of extra work and practice go into learning this skill. fag a4ifempf.4 to ow uir Associate Editor Susan Fellows was responsible for assigning and editing all the copy in this book. Susan has worked hard gathering together all the art work, photos and copy to turn over to the printer. Assistant Editor Judy Fosdick, the only iunior on the board, was instrumental in completing the copies of the book for the publisher and production de- partment. Her conscientious work has made her heir ap- parent to the top job in 1958. Photo Manager Doug Templin, on the left, and Art Director Elliot Levinson have acted as liaison men between their re- spective departrnents, sharing mutual ideas. Photo directors Judi Taormina and Jim Schull worked together in scheduling all the pictures for Hoofbeots. Judi and Jim alternated this most important iob of timing and coordination with their two fellow directors. 1 ' K ,V V h t Q .fl .EW ,, ., rsu ' r fit s i .K X 3 X til. J . i - is i Hoofbeats' Business Manager Phyllis Miedema has done an excellent iob in keeping the financial records accurate. Phyl- lis also was in charge of year- book orders and supervising distribution in June. This years Editor, Sue Warrington, has provided the leadership necessary for an excellent publication. Due to her efforts and sacrifices, the 1957 Hoofbeals has the potential of a great book. Peggy Granger and Bob Mc- Caffrey are also Photo Directors who represented the yearbook class when pictures were taken. Bob and Peggy have cheerfully given their ideas and a vast amount of time to their jobs. le Much time and energy were spent by these staff members to have the layouts ready in time to go to the printer and the production depart- ments. Left to right, Audrey Emsel, Camille Lozoya, Roaland Sharp and Patti Bredice. H... A-2. C... vt A' x gif Left to right, assistant art director Linda Hawkins, Adviser Joe Lanzae rotta, assistant business manager Linda Hodge and assistant photo i manager Barbara Moulton discuss some of the material to be included in the annual. Attention to detail is the foundation of Hoofbeuts. Many months of planning go into its con- tents so that all phases of Muir life will be represented. t ,. of 5 ff 'X ' f' '- - -- by A Below staff members working hard to prepare copy for a winning Hoofbeats issue are, Front row, left to right, Nancy Sobey, Carol McKinney, Patti Lathrop and Cheryl Farina. Back row, Gary Forbes, Allen White and Clark Vestal. Missing are staff members Diana Dorn, Richard Kuntz, Carol Sawasko and Howard Wade. l xxx S- wu S r. n -,A I 'Qu M' 'Wx Editor-in-Chief Patti Lathrop was the first student to hold the position of editor for a full year. She was responsible for the over-all publication of the Blazer and also pio- neered the return of the four page paper to Muir. At the right, left to right, are Photo Manager Mary Ann Hurr, City Editor Lois Lewi, Page Editors Dave Felton and Sally He i ma nn. The latter three served as co-editors of the Senior Edition. Their cheer- ful dispositions and willing- ness to work made them in- dispensible staff members. ti vi JOHN MUIR Hill ZE 1 For the first time since the days of John Muir Junior College, the Blazer published ci four page paper bi-weekly, with a two page paper ap- pearing on the alternating weeks. Due to the change in publication, many of the iournalists were able to write bi-weekly columns and other features which would normally not occur in a two page paper. s ,,.-. Q. To the left, seated, left to right, are Page Editors Jackie Mann and Barbara Richards. Standing are, Exchange Edi- tors Mariella Parrish and Lin- da Allison along with ace re- porters Ann Shields and Bob Hutchins. Two of the BIazer's top notch page editors this past year were Sandy Baird, left, and Barbara Tilley. They compiled many service hours complete ing copy to meet their dead- lines. 'VO 'ii f- if ' ax it 'I V i. QNX ,V'f,, K, fp ie - 'if . . ' fl ill it ., U ,..JE,,.,L'Y J, ,, ,, lt . L -----:nur ,, . - X 5, . X, ,a...A . A, li si . -x 'Z Ill! Pictured above are Blazer reporters. Front row, left to right, Gabrielle Wright, Judy Burkett, Cynthia Pratt, Vivian Henderson, Barbara Lukens and Jim Schull. Back row, Kirby Schwinck, Cary Beighley, El Rey Ensch, Bart Harmon, Bill Yaryan and F Jim Gilbert. Not pictured are Jo B . ff' il it i it ufaexx - Shown above with Adviser Joe Lanza- rotta are Sports Editors Richard Kuntz lpointing out Blazer awardsl and Allen White. They alternated weekly, pre- paring all sports copy for the Blazer this past year. Their efficiency contri- buted to the success of the four page publication. O. Zinn. News Bureau was the department which was responsible for handling all outside publicity concerning Muir in local and neighboring news- papers. Some of these newswriters served in a liason capacity between Muir and the Indepen- dent-Star News Youth Page. 534 a 0. , XS. w as -K 4 ......-r i . L -J Ulmer, Dorothy Grish and Marilyn 1...- llqg News Bureau Directors are, front row, left to right, Linda Mitchell and Rita Kanne. Back row, Dave Felton and Cindy Bramble. News Bureau reporters who worked diligently to meet their deadlines are front row, left to right, Barbara Wallace, Anna Hull, Aide Calderon, Elaine Todd, Wendy Averill and Connie Rice. Second row, Nancy Long, Pat Fogel, Nancy Meier, Janice Okamoto, Lorna Moore, Patti Thomas, Pat Oliver and Linda Shepherd. Third row, Ronald Getty, Lee Myers, Tom Millice, Herb Hip- pauf, Dove Barns, Frank Casella and Fred Robledo. Back row, Dave Priest, Richard Williams, George Everman, Mike Mikesell, Al Wil- liams and Jim Gilbert. Not pictured are Barbara Bennett, Brenda Jones, Sam Rochelle, Joni Rumsey and Barbara Richards. 91 orma lion 1 with-' J A lb -1-Q' 1 :if gif: .....-- Wir -...,, i . .N 'N-. XO' 'iss - .Q J, -X .---f if 4 f.'-fn., , fx '53-ww L ' L ..4'5Y'm..-Mr.. - - fag 'TS- ,, ., - W .- N , ., A gg--A Q., A .....- -4' . .-.-4 'Q 5 -4-1?-ff -. 44 I ,,-H-e .. Q--':,L '--'4 'ge- - n ,-,A .. 1. N be .,.,, - ' 77'-I' N -. W-1. ,p..- - . , .af M --.,w'-mf fr-'Y ., Q, . .Q . - ,- . , ':7fQ-'- Q f- -J 3?+ 5 ff 2133. A 1. , W A 0 , W I 45 nl - W kk in.. in m Q ' :gr . -1 'N , F ,,,y A' . -jf' 1364 -4 T'- '2 7 ff'- 1 . Jim - . ., . . ,, . .ww .f Q -. -.-I' .3 1 L' 1: v ' 'gfa-,, ,J ,y hi - . . x - - .mf - H , -A mf 4 - ' ,wth 49 -.31 . . , . A 4 v - ' ..-' g. up .l : t ' h xg 4, fn L -- .Jan L nh... f , . -xv 'S I -,AE . . 'P J. ff Q L. 1 Q .. f ' ' Ap:-4 g..q'!. 5 ' M fx Nw' ., ', -S.. 959' ' x. , - ,A 1, ' , v 1 1 - ' p,. -,v 'A - M. 0'-A, r ,gpf -,,f.,x.,,yw -.. - f N x- -.-. 43, .. -. .,a ' - f fr 1' '- N. -.1 4 f -'-,l.Q..' . '--L ., .. asain- -'wo ' L 't' 'Ar - - pf. h 'ff' .1 J .... u- ' . ' ' '- W1? t,Q ' 'I' , 4 ' W 'PYQLQ R g , il Uh. g' for 4 ' H341 'Q 'A -Q . ' .-f . . . J - fx -- : - - Q.. . - Qs,-'-' A 1 v -nv -- .fsw . ., ,-- - . .ff L hy ' , - , ad' :ff 1 1 , ! - -'p ,W D , . - fn A -. A , . '. .b - 5 fx -. . If' .A K .',A', -Q K V ' ' as ' 4 6? 'lx A' J -' -.-,- .' ,974 4'f ' ' ' -' - x a-.sir 'C L .4f., A 1 wiv: we? mi fl 50514 porla . X xx -vfggw Modern ance The girls in the cibove picture ore, top to bottom, left, Norolyn Gerrish, Jackie Levy, and Alice Lone. Right, Yolonclo Dorres, Jackie Gront ond Millicent Moore These girls ore in o modern dance group ond look os though they ure thoroughly engoying themselves. The girl in the pic- ture to the left is Carlo Polmese, who is setting the rhythm For the dancers gives one the opportunity to interesting donce movements. body movements ond to the body. It olso develops Moriorie Cummins is the Mod- ot Muir. Qirb Make ew raclzd VOLLEYBALL Look at that spike! Jane Downhower and Phyllis Miedema try hopefully to recover the ball that Sharron Kerr has iust hit, Skill and teamwork are both important factors in this exciting game. 5 -s,., ,,,-vfw V' f' -K Learning the fundamentals and developing skills in intersquad games are all important parts of the girls' physical education schedule. Volleyball is consid- ered one of the most universal games played in this recreation- al program. Iv-4, Q Playing on one of the girls' new volley- ball courts west of the gym are, left to right, Shirley Odell, Sally Campbell, Betty Bozigian and Patti Smith. The new courts were built in order to expand the gurls' recreational program. RECREATIONAL GAMES Muir also provides a physical education program that can be used on rainy days. Activities include table tennis, bowling and shuffle board. Shown here playing table tennis and shuffle board are, left to right, Gail Hughes, Ann Carpenter, Margie Spivey, Diane Fowler, Isabel Syster and Eleanore lsenberg. TENNIS Tennis anyone? This sports activity has always been rated as one of Muir's most popular pastimes. Pictured to the left are four of Muir's tennis enthusiasts, left to right, Sandy Fogg, Maureen Peisa, Pat Tingey and Beverly Gifford. 094' Ulf! 9ield FOLK DANCING Folk dancing is becoming more and more popular on the Lincoln Avenue campus. Pictured clockwise, starting at 12 o'cloclc are, Karen Airhart, Linda Efting, Pat Tingey, Jacqueline Delton, Carol Jackson, Millicent Kinley, Jill Vine, Joyce Baker, Joan Cheslcy, Deanna Mehl, Alice Lane, Waldy Koerper, Dale Cheeley, Jeannie Kuhn, Gay Gardiner and Sandy Fogg. BADMINTON Watch the birdie! Barbara Sawyer and Eugenia Washington are shown getting ready for a lively game of badminton. This is one of the girls' favorite spring sports. The participation in badminton has increased greatly this season. SWIMMING Besides developing muscles and coordina- tion, swimming is fun for all. These five girls are treading water, one ofthe many techniques taught in the girls' physical education classes. Front row, left to right, Linda Carey and Susie Sandate. Back row, Pat Harvey, Joan Frichtl and Sue Walker. BASEBALL These baseball enthusiasts are ready for an exciting game. Sharon Williams is getting ready to whack the ball, that is if it isn't a strike! That decision will be left up to the umpire, Darlene Anderson. The catcher is Caroll Heck. HOCKEY It looks as if hockey sticks and shin guards were put to good use during this game. Hockey is an up and coming sport among Muir girls, Left to right, Betty Jo Carr, Eva Breedlove, Pearl Clay, Maxine Anderson, Kay Dekker and Kathy An- derson. girb, ahlzlelic alyocialion The members of the fall GAA board planned and co-ordinated all activities. Front row, left to right, Treasurer Lillie Yamada, Vice President Sharron Kerr, President Jane Downhower, Secretary Edith Bradford and Recorder Toni Trent. The executive board was supported fully by the following cabinet members: Second row, assistant swimming manager Phyllis Miedema, volleyball manager Pearl Clay, swimming manager Lindie Fehring, basketball manager Darlene Anderson, Sophomore rep- resentative Christine Liljenwall, publicity manager Marcia Banini and Girls' League Board representative Sara Crisler. Back row, softball manager Sharon Williams, Junior representative Mailyn Mason, Tally 'N Tatler editor Adrienne Cooke, scrapbook-clubroom chairman Betty Pollock, alumnae chairman Diane White and tennis manager Kathy Anderson. One of the finest projects carried on at Muir was the adoption of the cerebral pal- sied children of the Small family by GAA. For Christmas the children were brought to the girls' gym and entertained Starting the year out right, the three big leaders of the fall semester developed GAA into a top- notch organization. Left to right, assistant Adviser Carolyn Tinker, GAA president Jane Downhower and Adviser Gene Sanders. by Bonnie Morris, Yolanda Darres, Sue Trout, Sharron Kerr, Phyllis Miedema, Bonnie Williams and Sara Crisler. Softball is played by those actively participating in GAA. Making an effort to umpire in the fairest possible manner is Jane Downhower, catching is Sue Trout and batting is Lee Plank. 98 1' 'Q QT: sa i X 0 A .xt .-1. . I NL I Spring GAA elections brought in a hardworking, popular board. The members pictured above are, front row, left to right, clubroomescrapbaok chairman Jeannie Duncan, alumnae chairman Diane White, Sophomore representative Della Williams, publicity chairman Yolanda Dorres and Junior representative Marilyn Mason. Back row, softball manager Sharon Williams, swimming manager Lindie Fehr- ing, Tally 'n Tatler editor Lee Plank, assistant swimming manager Phyllis Miedema, tennis manager Kathy Anderson and Girls' League board representative Edith Bradford. ..,.- X Encouraging a spirit of service, sports- manship and friendship has been the aim of GAA. The fine leadership of of- ficers and support of members made possible the sponsorship of play-days, the care of cerebral palsied children and an all-around program developed in gym classes and after school on Tues- days and Wednesdays. Assuming the responsibilities of the spring executive GAA board are, left to right, Re- corder Bannie Williams, President Sharron Kerr, Vice President Darlene Anderson and Student Adviser Jane Downhower. Not pic- tured are Secretary Lindie Eehring and Treasurer Lillie Yamada. 4-X Eriergetically participating in a fast game of basketball, one of the many sports en- ioyed by GAA members are, left to right, Edith Bradford, Darlene Anderson, Betty Pol' lock, Nancy Christensen and Sharron Kerr. Basketball was a favorite team sport among the girls. wafer ormafiona in qua golliest kay f Q11 Broadway Musicals was the theme of this year's Aquacade. Left to right are Student Direc- tor Lindie Fehring, Adviser Mariorie Cummins and Swim- ming Manager Phyllis Miede- ma. With the help of their adviser these girls directed the meetings and helped plan the routines. Many hours of practice and hard made the Aquacade successful. Front left to right, are Maxine Anderson, cia Bonini, Kathy Anderson, Stevie penter and Ann Carpenter. Second Dale Cheeley, Nan Bulloch, Janice her, Pat Beyer and Jane Christie. work row, Ma r- Car- row, Boo- Back row, Jackie Levy, Sally Campbell, Gretchen Munnich, Nancy Fox and Rocky Pomerantz. An amusing attraction to the Aquafollies was the frivolous antics of Muir's comedy divers. Hamming it up on the high board are Tom Winters, front, and Dave Nicoll. These boys also did their own interpreta- tion of a water ballet. Timing and precision are im- portant factors in presenting a good water ballet, as shown by these girls. Clockwise, be- ginning at 12 o'clock, are Anna Grete Heilskov, Caroll Heck, Pat Collins, Mary Ann Chisholm, Adrienne Cooke, Neta Emerson, Katy Helbling and Betty Emerson. l -,,.,. .- 1 Y-sf' ., ,.-r r'- . ,rn A, j .. M- ,f'f '-,ff J -,Fade f V' ,iff -K M' 4, Muirmaids bursting from the water mak- ing a great splash like porpoises are, left to right, Judi Taormina, Bonnie Wil' liams, Dale Cheeley and Diane Webb. This year's Aquacade was pre- sented May 24th and 25th. The music used in the show was taken from hit songs of Broadway musicals. The tunes were Wunder Bar , Her- nando's Hideaway , Bali Hai , Oklahoma , Out of My Dreams , March of the Siamese Children and Car- ousel Waltz . The girls did all the planning and designed costumes and props them- selves. ln preparation for this year's Aquacade the pyra- mid was used to teach skill, balance and importance of teamwork. Front row, left to right, are Marilyn Mason, Judi Oversby, Diane Webb and Wendy Warren. Second row, Willene Van Loenen, Susan Walker and Donna Langrud. Third row, Pat Spain and Sharron Kerr, Top, Marty Mye. A Q Demonstrating a formation called the accordion are, left to right, Barbara Smith, Lillie Yamada, Jan White, Joyce Winans, Claire Reis and Judi Taormina. An accordion is done in a back float position. To achieve this effect and resemble this well-known musical instrument, the girls must co-ordinate their movements, moving apart and together in unison. Qfv--- f it, 45 tzsgmi-D .ss-. . E 'lr K ,Lx AM, hut 3 rf . . My, V . wg: I Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir iglzly go! era up fo ar SEASON'S RECORD AT PRESS Season: 7 wins, 3 losses, 2 ties League: 3 wins, O losses 34 32 2 Montebello Muir I7 Arcadia I9 Muir I5 Montebello 21 Mui,- 34 Arcadia 2 Muir 34 Monrovia 2 Muir 20 Santa Barbara IO Muir 341 San Gabriel 2 Mui,- QI Pasadena I5 Mui,- I8 San Gabriel I8 I8 26 4 TIME Hoover 4 Downey I 8 Burroughs I 0 Pasadena Hoover Burroughs Pasadena ' Downey wg, --i Although Muir golfers had a fair season last year, Coach .lack Booker and his linkmen were determined to make this into a more profitable campaign. .34-this l957golf team members are, from row, PM on -.1 ' if . fn 4' n I ,if wi . Z ,. 'gif' left to right, Jack Leith, Denny Allen and Jim Wickstrom. Back row, Dennis Cook, Dave Priest, Charlie Ellis and Coach Jack Booker. Not pictured are Dave Erickson, A John Hammond, John Helmouth and Tsuneo Tomatani. SEASON'S REVIEW Most of the boys were new and inexperienced at the begin- ning of the '57 season, stated Coach Fred Booker. Although this year's team was green, they played like pros of the wood and iron game, the coach continued. A bumpy road greeted the Mustangs in their first three pre-league contests. The bumpy road later turned into a freeway as the Mustangs rolled to five consecutive victories. The highlight of these successes was the 2I-I5 victory over Pasadena. Prior to this defeat at the hands of the Mustangs, Pasadena had won 24 straight matches. This year's team was led by Sophomore Dennis Cook who, in Coach Booker's opinion, is one of the most promising young duffers in the Southland. Backing up low-scoring Cook are Dave Priest and Dave Erickson, who have helped to make this year's squad a top contender. Next year promises to be even more success- ful as most of the top golfers of this year's squad will be re- turning. Dennis Cook is showing the form that has made him one of Coach Bookers best golfers He shoots consistently in the 70 s I 77 o 0 eimen I oue zciorzea X Two of the top players leading the Muir racqueteers to victory this year were Don Narquist, left, and Tad Winans. Muir 9 .. Muir 7 .. Muir 7 ., Muir 4 .. Muir 2 ,. Muir 7 .. Muir 2 ,, Muir 7 .. Muir 3 .. Muir 4 .. Muir 3 . . Muir 3 .. Muir 7 .. Front row, left to right, Bill Whitney, Bill Spencer, John Woodbridge, Jeff Sweeney, Jim Bowman, Dick Tingey and Bob White- hill. Back row, Skip Knapp, Tom Millice, Toby Smith, Buzz Kievman, Don Norquist, Lee Myers, Chuck Hudson, Tad Winans and Coach Bill Leveille. Not pictured are Dale Schwicher, Ralph Dedeaux and Kip Eder. SEASON'S RECORD AT Season: IO wins, 5 losses -- League: 4 wins, 5 losses Muir 6 .,..,.,,....,.. Muir 8 ...,...,...... PRESS TIME . . Cathedral . . . Rosemead . . . Mark Keppel , . Rosemead , , . Alhambra , . . Arcadia . . Burbank . . . . Hoover . . . Glendale . . Burroughs . . . Pasadena . . Burbank , . . Hoover . . , Glendale . . Burroughs l -A SEASON'S REVIEW Although experimenting early in the season to find a winning combination, Coach Leveille was able to compile a 6 and O rec- ord in non-league match play. Facing the task of defending the league championship Muir has won two years in a row, the squad bore down in the open- ing matches of league play. Against Burbank, the netmen dropped their first league con- test in their history. Don Nor- quist, Tad Winans and Toby Smith stood out as top singles players, while Dick Tingey and Charles Hudson held down the first doubles. Lee Myers and Dale Schwicher took over the sec- ond doubles. K, T957 TENNIS TEAM Coach William Leveille led the tennis team to a third success- ful season in 1957. This was a year of rebuilding. I wilfunem Splaalz fo ictory -.W V- . -, nga: .,--- D 1 1955-56 defending league champs in swimming, front row, left to right, are Ralph Huffman, Bill Pounders, Steve Burks, Sam Barclay, Rudy Hauswald, Rob Bolster and Walter Bass. Second row, Bill Russom, Pete Quinton, Dick Whittinghill, Dave Eckstrom, Joel DuPlain, Kent Brownridge, Murray Chalm- ers, Bob Mooney, Lynn Meyer and Scott McCartney. Third row, Coach Walter Smith, Johnny Blacher, Randy Carpenter Doug Keith, John Gillam, Dick Walker, Tim Love, Bill Parker and John Horgan. Bock k H'll Dave Dressen and row, Lawry Gordon, Mike Stock, Bill Groomer, Frank Harper, Paul Meeks, Fran r , Dave Nicoll. A , Y ' K, Coach Walter Smith led his last two teams to league championships, These two outstanding swimmers with the Coach plan to extend the winning streak to three. From left to right are John Gillam, Coach Smith and Bill Russom. Attempting a tricky dive is Dave Nicoll, one of Muir's outstanding SEASONS RECORD AT PRESS TIME Season: ll wins, I loss League: 9 wins, l loss 58 Hoover . . , . , ol Flintridge ,. 34 Glendale , 6l Burroughs . . , , , 48 Burbank , , , A 50 Pasadena . ,.... . . , 66 Milliken ,. , . .. .... CIF Invitational Preliminary 52 Glendale ,. ,.....,....... ., CIF Invitational Finals 60 Hoover .,...,.,......... 44 Burbank ..... I ......, . . , San Marino Icancelledl 62 Burroughs ..,.,...,... . . . 47 Pasadena ...,,........ . . . League Diving League Meet CIF Preliminary CIF Finals lO4 p is t 'XV ffrf! SEASON'S REVIEW After starting off the season with a bang by defeating Hoover and Flintridge, the swim- ming team was pulled under by Glendale but rose again to beat Burroughs and go to avenge the Glendale defeat 52-34, Facing the task of equaling the 1955 record of I3 wins and 4 losses and the 1956 record of ll wins and 2 losses, the Mermen exert'f' ed a great effort in the prelimi- nary of the Long Beach Invita- tional by taking first place in the 200-yard relay. swimmers. Q time is all- important. 1-i-, . Coach Jack Hollen led this year's team to a successful season in its first year of existence. The Mustangs rolled over most of their early season opponents in preparation for the CIF. . Y. . V- -v-.--4. - --vt ff- 1 yr -rf--W vw -W--ziv' SEASON'S REVIEW A sixth spring sport was added to the agenda this year in the form of a gymnastics team. Coach Jack Hollen was instru- mental in bringing this sport to the Muir campus. VIEW Gymnastics consists of eight events: rope climb, free exercise, tumbling, parallel bar, horizon- tal bar, rings, side horse and the long horse. ln gymnastics there is a possible 120 points to win a meet. ning an event is based on and difficulty of tricks. The climb is the only event differs from the others in Win- form rope that that ymnaala to in lite in.-mbers of the newly formed gym- nastic team are front row, left to right, Ld Zombro, John Whitsett, Jaicee Lewis, Tom Taber, Ed Kirkland, Mike Mikesell, Bill Nelson and Da.ryl Henriques. Second row, Coach Jack Hollen, Rockey Lloyd, Bob Lynn, Mike Wilson, Jeff Grant, Phra Flakely, Doug Beernink, Robert Brown, .lack Murphy, Allen Carpenter and Ted Burton. Third row, Jim Gratton, Jim Bunch, Mike Hall, Ken Lewis, Pete Nel- son, Pete Shepp and Dick Kemptort. Not pictured are Dale Hallock and Dave Pilkington. Bob Lynn was the high point man this year, because he won consistently in the free exercise, parallel bar and tumbling. Team effort, which is essential in any sport, was the main fac- tor for the Mustangs' successful season in their first year of CIE competition. SEASON'S RECORD Season: 8 wins, 2 losses Muir Opponents 76 Antelope Valley ......... 44 76M Bellflower ....... .. .43 Vg 79V2 Santa Paula ,........... 40M 51 Pasadena .....,........ 69 San Gabriel Invitational 3871 San Gabriel .,.....,.... 40 Total of nine teams competed Triangular Meet 76 Millikan .......... ., 44 lOO Long Beach Poly . . . , . 20 83 Antelope Valley . . . . . . 37 75 V, Santa Paula ....... . . . 44V, 73 San Gabriel ,........ . , , 47 CIF Prelims CIF Finals Bob Lynn is shown at the left doing one of his many specialized tricks on the parallel bar. Bob led this year's squad as high point man. M'-4 'i it if , A Vw -if VE - ,.. -Z - rac men un!! caffolcld SEASONS RECORD AT PRESS TIME VARSITY C VARSITY C Season: wins, losses Season: wins, losses League: wins, losses League: wins losses VARSITY C Muir 891,23 50 Pomona Catholic . . .255 27 Muir 85 55 San Gabriel ....... I7 IO Muir 58 I7 Millikan ..,....,.. IO 'IO Muir 5l I9 Cathedral ..,..,.,. 53 57 Muir Pasadena Games Muir 49 34 Hoover ........... 54 42 Muir 42 II Glendale ...,...., 62 76 Muir Bl ',Q 37W Burroughs ......... 22M 44M Muir El Monte Relays MUII' mm! 33 Burbank 222 27 MUiI' 703A Pasadena 33'!, Muir Glendale Relays Muir League Preliminaries -e 'L Muir League Finals Muir CIF Preliminaries -V Muir CIF Semi-Finals Muir CIF Finals Muir State Meet J - A, 'f f '. f I ,:,L,u.,,., ,o ,- ,V A .-. Y r ,L Varsity and C track squads finished pre-league meets in top form with three wins and one loss 4. each. Front row, left to right, C squad members Duane Paul, Timmy Nelson, John Kamon, Dave Tarumoto, Bill Ward, Lester Yamamoto, Jim Thompson, Charles Clendening, Jim Bunch, Tom Lane, Mike Sampson and Jim Proffitt. Second row, Varsity squad members, Jaicee Lewis, Dover McCoy, Hal Cooper, Bob Hutchins, Clarke Vestal, Garry Lombard, Allen Florance, Gary Dorn, Ronnie Wadsworth, Bill Sutter, Tom Campell, Jack Vine and Bruce McCullough. Back row, Manager Tommy Hudson, Steve Sanders, Richard Scott, Keith Jeffries, Brad Smith, John Paxson, Gathon McGowan, Prince Akirts, Mike Mikesell, ,lim Storms, Eddie Scott, Ken Robinson, Manager Dick Wheeler and Coach Don Hunt. Not pictured is Bob McCaffrey. Coach Don Hunt, former track great from Manual Arts High and UCLA, handled the Varsity and C track squads. Leading the varsity throughout right, Don Furrey, Pete Brown, Kellogg. Furrey and Brown were record in the 880. McCullough the AAO at the Pasadena Games record in that same event.. Kel mile. They broke the four man the track season were, left to Bruce McCullough and Warren constantly battling for the school walked away with first place in as well as establishing the school logg set the school record in the two mile relay mark at the El Monte Relays in 1957 with a time of 8:l2.9. SEASONS REVIEW Competing with what appeared to be a relatively weak team at the beginning of the season, clue partially to the loss of Mel Clipper and Royce Kirkland, Muir dumped overwhelming de- feats on Pomona Catholic, San Gabriel and Millikan. The only pre-league loss came at the hands of Cathedral. Muir, how- ever was competing without the aid of many of their best men who were resting up for the Pasadena Games the following day. The Mustangs were then dumped by Hoover and defend- ing champions Glendale in their first two league meets, leaving them very slim prospects for the league championship. The Muir cindermen salvaged some pres- tige, however, by coming through in the remaining league Contests. The C's , paced by Jim Proffitt and Duane Paul, did reasonably well in the league prelims and finals in spite of being tram- pled in the dual meets. Lack of team members again proved to be one of the maior pitfalls. 55--in A N 4 . ed.. :tj 4 Returning letterman Jim Storms led the varsity in the broad iump and ran the TOO. Early in the season his broad iump mark was over 21 feet. Storms also ran second or third po- sition in the relay quartet. A consistent point maker for Coach Hunt's varsity was high iumper Brad Smith. .-1,-va..a-.-L vu eowxa.. -vs Two main stays of the C squad were Duane Paul, left, and Jim Proffitt. Paul led the Cs in the broad iump and shot put and was a member of the relay team. Proffitt es- tablished school records as well as a new Pasadena Games rec- ord in the TOO and 180. After the first league dual meet he was moved up to varsity until the league preliminaries. 5 Q1 ace to inialz SEASON'S REVIEW Backing up the Muir Varsity track and field team were the powerful B thin- clads. This year's team was molded into a top contender for the Foothill League B championship by Coach Walter Opp, who was in his second year as B coach for Muir. The Colts' most impressive wins were in the pre-league meets where they wrapped up a total of 254 points to the oppositions' 6l. Once they entered the league the competition grew keener. Muir's first league loss came at the hands of a strong Glendale squad. This year's squad was paced by little Frank Naito, who burned up the dirt runways around the Southern California area in the TOO and l2O low hurdles. Along with speedster Naito was Phil Brobst, who consistently heaved the eight-pound ball in the 50-foot level. Joe Casella, Ron Ax and Charles Williams rounded out the top point men compet- ing in the broad iump, high hurdles and 220 respectively. The B early-season record of no losses was highly regarded by opposing coaches as the Colts made their marks in the T957 track season. Coach Walter Opp in his sec- ond year as B coach was out to uphold the record set by his i956 squad. - A.. A--I--- ..- B track team members are, front row, left to right, Victor Suzuki, Howard Dellsite, Jewel Ruffen, Harold Jones, Jim Duggan, Drake Hawkins, Frank Naito, Robert Sharp and Charles Williams. Second row, Phil Brobst, Adrian Kissler, Buddy Varian, Albert Williams, Carl Dedeaux, Ron Ax, Arthur Jenkins, Mike Kimble, Mike McCoy, Tom Glenn and Sidney Johnson. Back row, Ladd Holton, Doug Robbins Dave Davis, Joe Casella, Mike Evans, Jim Pfeiffer and Manager Tommy Hudson. 'B' SCORES AT PRESS TIME Season: 8 wins, i loss League: 4 wins, l loss Muir 82 Pomona Catholic 9 Muir 77 San Gabriel 'l7 Muir 27 Millikan 9 Muir 68 Cathedral 26 Muir 50 Hoover 36 Muir 47 Glendale 57 Muir 7l Burroughs 24 Muir El Monte Relays Muir 4927, Burbank 35 V, Muir 84V, Pasadena IOV, I Muir Glendale Relays Muir League Preliminaries Q 'ii' ' fSZQ..,,.j Muir League Finals . . ,gre wi T C Y ,... rs.:..g Mui' Clf Pfeliminefies fe- . - W H '3 'i'Ff'r Muir cir Semi-Finals Muir CIF Finals Muir State Meet Several of the lads that led the B's to a success- ful season were, left to right, Frank Naito, Harold Jones, Jewel Ruffen, Drake Hawkins, Phil Brobst, Bob Sharp and Mike McCoy. Naito capped honors in the low hurdles. Ruffen was first man in the 108 l32O. The dashes were the speciality of Hawkins. Brobst was top man on the shot put. Sharp ran the 660 and McCoy was on top in the high iump. .v............ C f i . i i 0.5 N . Eg ,O ,J 3 F, my 6 L l 5 gegifiwfriili H!!! -1 'flee ' 'b 7 '2'-T 07011 ll ,', llljllfitil uirg 1957 Jbyaaeball Zeam . . . Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Season: I9 Wins, 3 Losses League: 8 Wins, l Loss 5 Cathedral l I3 Rosemead 3 8 Mark Keppel 3 8 Arcadia 5 5 Caltech 2 2 Rosemead 7 8 Alhambra l 3 Arcadia 2 LEAGUE GAMES I7 Burbank 2 3 Hoover 2 5 Glendale 3 0 Burroughs 3 2 Pasadena O l 1 Burbank O 4 Hoover 1 3 Glendale O 8 Burroughs 7 POMONA TOURNAMENT 4 Beverly Hills 5 5 Pacific 3 4 Covina 3 7 Santa Maria 4 6 Citrus 3 Avian, In the top photo, Muir's Caseys, lelt to right, are first baseman Carlos Sala- zar, third baseman Al Tamura and left fielder Jim Brandt. Tamura is set for a pitch, Sala- zar takes a cut at the ball and Brandt follows through. Varsity squad members are, front row, left to right, Jim Brandt, Allen Tamura, Ronnie Sinette, Ted Col' bert, Fadlo Mausalam, Carlos Salazar, Jim Shoup and Dave Thompsen, Back row, Roaland Sharp, Don Mitchell, Toby Hecker, Jack Dumller, George Stocker, Steve Van Dusen, Jim Collister, Manager Don Sinutko and Coach Don Shoup. Not pictured are Jim Ferguson and Herb Hippauf. Pictured above is Muir's ver' satile baseball coach, Don Shoup. Besides coaching base- ball, Coach Shoup is a line coach in football and teaches chemistry. This year he led a team of I7 players to their greatest season as a senior high school. Anv- .C ,. ,ly . . urnA Ou! bulorw ine 1957 ,R VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM f i SCOREBOARD . Muir .... 2 I 1 ' PHS. -0 1 Pictured below is Fadlo Mousalam demonstrating his slidinq skill while Ted Colbert and Jim Shoup execute their double play combination, ln the bottom picture, from left to right, are Ron Sinnette, Jim Ferguson and Herb Hippauf. Sinnette and Hippauf display pitching grips, Catcher Ferguson takes the stance he uses behind the plate. Starting nine for Muir were, top row, left to right, catcher Jim Ferguson, pitcher Herb Hippauf, pitcher Ronnie Sinnette, first baseman Carlos Salazar, second baseman Ted Colbert and third baseman Allen Tamura. Bottom row, short stop Jim Shoup, left f fielder Jim Brandt and right fielder Fadlo Mousalam. Not pic- tured is center fielder Pete Powell. Vw SEASON'S REVIEW Coach Don Shoup's Muir Mus- tangs, enioying their best year in baseball as a senior high schoolf can give thanks to their tremendous pitching staff and timely hitters. In T955 Muir had a T5-12 mark while they had an 8-lo record in l956. This year the Mustangs won seven of eight practice games and moved into league com- petition as strong contenders. The mounclsmen, consisting of southpaw Herb Hippauf and right handers Ron Sinnette, Toby Hecker and Don Mitchell, gave up 22 runs in 56 innings. Hippauf turned in the best single performance with a two hit effort against Arcadia. Led by the bats or Carlos Salazarf Jim Ferguson and Ted Colbert, the Mustangs pushed 52 runs across the plate in eight games. Salazar led all hitters with his .500 batting average early in the season. -- -. ' xi Popular Coach Stan Monson doubles as JV SEASON'S RECORD AT PRESS TIME Season: 8 wins, 2 losses League: 2 wins, 2 losses 4 Muir Rosemead 2 Muir Mark Keppel 0 Muir Arcadia 4 Muir Rosemead 5 Muir Alhambra 5 Muir Arcadia 2 Muir Burbank 6 Muir Flintridge 6 Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Flintridge l Pasadena Academy 4 LEAGUE GAMES Burbank -v Glendale 4 Hoover O A 'F a trainer during football season, teaches MUlf BUf0U9h5 3 A - physiology and psychology full time and Muir BUfb0nk guides the JV's every spring. MW' Hoover Muir Glendale Muir Burroughs Muir Pasadena Q F Ollie ' , .ll Jw' t e Y- .fig ,,.' Ea ,-14-- 'Lf' ,M --,ff i.f of-Y L25 - ...L SEASON'S REVIEW Coach Stan Monson's Junior Varsity horsehiders took to the field an improved team over the T956 squad. With little trouble the JV's ran over Rosemead twice, Mark Keppel, Arcadia twice and Alhambra with convincing one-sided scores. They were finally stopped by Burbank 6-2 in ci non-league game. Led by outstanding pitcher Jim Stein and a well-balanced crew of ballhawks, the JV's seem destined for a high spot in the final league standings. The members of the 1957 JV baseball squad are, front row, left to right, Gary McCarten, Dave Garcia, Ray Tamura, Melvyn Smith, Dick Cannon and Pep Parker. Second row, Joe Miller, Mike Kluse, John Becker, Steve Hopkins and Bob Dembrowski. Third row, Martin Pincus, Gary Purdy, Don Barnes, Frank Elliott, Bob Weidig, Jim Stein, Ed Kliem and Coach Stan Monson. iuofeera flaaler pponeiai Leading Muir scorer Mel May- wether sinks a layup ahead of converging Pasadena play- ers, Moving into assist Mel are Glen Elliot 1531 and Ladd Hol- ton 158l. The taller Bulldogs defeated Muir 61-52 in their first outing, but the Mustangs pulled the upset of the year, winning over the Bulldogs 59-57 in the final league game. Junior center Toby Hecker 163l plunks in a iump shot during the first half of the initial Pasa- dena game. Moving in for the rebound are Fred Nelson 1593 and Adrian Kissler 15Ol. The Bulldogs won 61-52. 3-, It's in for two as senior guard Clyde Williams 1511 pots G lump shot. Jim Hinshaw 1601 eagerly awaits the rebound, This action took place during the first league game against Burroughs. The Indians won 59-Sl. S Dependable guard Fred Nelso 1591 sinks a two-pointer f Muir. Glen Elliot moves in fa a possible rebound, This actio. took place during the first hal of the second Burroughs game The Indians won 64-55. and ooi io riump PRE-SEASON ACTION Fred Nelsons shot is good in the third quarter against Mon- tebello as Dove Bowen i641 and Jim Hinshaw move in to assist, Nelson's twelve points kept Muir in the game al- though the Oilers won 55-47. Mel Maywether sinks a jump shot as Glen Elliott l53l and Toby Hecker close in during the 3rd quarter of the Montebello game. Maywether's sixteen points gained him high point honors for the Oiler tilt. lt s in for two, as Toby Hecker dunks in a layup against the Millikan Five. Assisting are for- wards Mel Maywether I52l, and Fred Nelson 1591. Action took place during the second quarter of the Muir-Millikan game. Millikan outran the Mus- tangs 49-47. ardiiy fgafikefbalf qua . . . SEASON'S REVIEW After starting the season with wins over Nazarene and South Pasadena, Muir's varsity cagers seemed on their way to the top. This was the end of the dream, however. The Mustangs lost their next six games before topping Fontana in the Burbank con- solation semi-finals after dropping the opening game to Notre Dame. The con- solation finals ended as Muir lost a heartbreaker to Pasadena by a 3 point mar- gin. As league play began, Bur- bank fell before the Mus- tangs, but Coach William Leveille's boys slowed down again, ln a battle emphasizing football tactics, Muir came to within two baskets of victory against Hoover. Next, the Mustangs faced Glen- dale and lost after being behind ' from the outset. Next, Muir fell to Burroughs despite Jim Hinshaw's re- markable efforts and the Mustang's best final quar- ter. As the Lincoln Five again faced PHS, the Bulldogs downed the Mustangs by a Muir Varsity cagers, front row, left to right, Manager Richard Hammond, Lee White, Glen Elliott, Clyde Williams, Melvin Maywether, Herbie Lewis, Carv- rey Davis and Adrian Kissler. Buck row, Jim Hinshaw, Ladd Holton, George Williams, Fred Nelson, Steve Hopkins, Dennis Keith, Toby Hecker and Coach William Leveille. Not pictured is Dave Bowen. Coach William Leveille led his boys to an average season. He had several new boys with very little height, but he worked them in well. As it looks right now it will be about the same story next year-not much height but a lot of spirit and drive. nine point margin despite Glen Elliott's T4 points. This ended the first round of league ,play as Mel Maywether led all Muir scorers. After this discouraging start, Muir pulled itself up by the shoe laces from dead last to a respectable third in final league standings. ln second round wins over Bur- bank, Hoover, Pasadena and Glendale, the Mustangs showed more team spirit, better de- fense, and all-around improved tactics. Burroughs, league cham- pions, was the only team to de- feat Muir in the final round. ln its final two games Muir was the king-maker, deciding the league championship by knock- ing PHS from the first place. Throughout the campaign a ser- ious lack of height proved to be Muir's handicap. The Mus- tangs ended the season with an 8-12 record, but out-scored every other team in league play. Manager Richard Hammond kept the team equipment in top form throughout the sea- son. Senior guard Clyde Williams Senior guard Glen Elliott, a great ballhawk, was chosen as a guard on the all Foothill League first team. Junior center Toby Hecker was a great help as a rebounder and received honorable men- tion an the all league team. Senior guard Adrian Kissler showed tremendous spirit and drive and was the team spark plug, Mel Maywether was the team's leading scorer and sharpshoot- er and was chosen as a guard on the second all league team. SEASON'S RECORD Season Won 8 Lost I2 League. Won 5, Lost 5 Nazarene .... ........,, South Pasadena .. .. Cathedral ..... Rosemead . . . Millikan . . . Montebello . Cathedral ..,.......... . . Burbank Tournament Notre Dame ...,,..., Fontana ........ Pasadena ..,.... League Burbank ,......,. Hoover . , . Glendale Burroughs .. Pasadena , Burbank .. Hoover , Glendale Burroughs Pasadena .. reaen U gint give VARSITY INDIVIDUAL Maywether, Mel Elliott, Glen , .. Nelson, Fred ., Hecker, Toby . . Kissler, Adrian . Bowen, Dave .. Williams, Clyde Hinshaw, Jim . Davis, Carvrey Holton, Ladd .. Williams, George Keith, Dennis . . White, Lee , .. Lewis, Herb ,. Priest, Dave . , . Players no longe SCORING RECORD G FG FT Total Avg. .. 20 IO7 5I 265 I3.3 . .. 20 68 4I I77 8.9 . .. 20 54 36 I44 7.2 . ., I7 48 39 I35 7.9 ., .. 20 25 43 93 4.7 ,. I6 30 23 83 5.2 .. .. I5 27 I5 69 4.6 . .. I5 I3 4 30 2.0 ,. I2 8 8 24 2.0 ., ,. II 7 3 I7 I.5 ...6 5 6 I6 2.7 .. ...7 7 I I5 2.1 ...4 2 3 7 I,8 .,.2 2 0 4 2.0 , ...2 I O 2 I.0 r with team ..., 8 TOTALS . ,. 404 273 I089 l5Il goes high into the air to make a iump shot, In the background is Glen Elliott l53l. This action took place during the first Pasadena league game which PHS won 6I-52. Senior forward Fred Nelson was an outstanding ball- handler and rebounder and was accorded honorable men- tion on the all league team. II5 II6 JA, Hoopaler 4 .briue to ' ,O 7 5 5 ha- li U 2 - 11' Coach Jack Booker is head q 6 P mentor of the fighting Colts. N! This is his second year as B -V coach. Booker led the Colts to a successful season. 5 Cl E7 lv B Basketball Squad, from row, left f to right, Oliver Gore, Pat Dansby, Lynn X Hanus, Bob Whitehill, Brian Berenger, Steve Missall and Pete Quinton. Back row, Coach Jack Booker, Don Mitchell, Bob Hammond, Martin Pincus, Larry Scoville, Joe Casella, Thomas Murphy and Ulyssis Akins. E Y m O O l Star player for the Colt cagers is 6 foot I inch center Ronnie Sinnette. Ronnie averaged four- teen points per game for the first five games, and was a big reason why the team was un- defeated at that point in the season. Q O O age FOWIIJ B INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD G FG FT Tot. Avg. Hanus, Lynn .. . I7 T88 II.I Sinnette, Ron . I6 I63 I0.2 Murphy, Tom .... I7 II9 7.0 Casella, Joe .. I6 66 4.3 Missall, Steve .... I7 62 3.6 Pincus, Martin I4 58 4.1 Akins, Ulyssis .,.. I2 27 2.3 Sheehan, Pat . I2 27 2.3 Gore, Oliver .... I2 22 I.8 Kievman, Buzz .... 4 I3 3.3 Whitehill, Bob .... IO IO I.0 Berenger, Brian I0 9 .9 Mitchell, Don ,.... 7 2 .3 Hammond, Bob 9 2 .2 Brown, Bob . . .. I 2 2.0 Scoville, Larry .... 4 2 .5 Thompson, Dave ... I 2 2.0 Jones, Harold .... 3 2 .7 Players no longer E with team ........ 7 TOTAL . . . . .303 I7O 776 SEASONS RECORD Season: Won I5, Lost 2 League: Won 9, Lost I 38 47 South Pasadena .. Verdugo ......... Rosemead ....... 44 Millikan ... 45 Montebello . .. .. 47 Burbank ... 29 Hoover .... League 54 Burbank .. 34 Hoover . . 37 Glendale .. 36 Burroughs ,. .. 49 Pasadena . . 52 Burbank .. .. 51 54 Hoover . . . , , 48 56 Glendale .. .. 42 47 Burroughs . . . . 43 50 Pasadena . . 35 Joe Casella I3II scores two against the aggressive Hoover tive. Tom Murphy I33I and Steve Missall I39l rush in for the rebound. The Colts edged the Cyclones 34-32 in their first meeting and 54-48 in their second, Ron Sinnette I29I, one of the Colt's leading scorers, sinks an awkward shot amidst a' host of Burroughs Indians. Ron's playing helped to spark the Colts to a 47-43 win in the second league e n c o u n te r against Burroughs, SEASONS REVIEW Coach Jack Bookers Colts en- joyed a very successful season. These Mighty Mites of the bas- ketball court, showing terrific defensive skill, breezed through a seventeen game schedule with an overall record of I5 wins and only 2 losses and a 9 win, one loss record which was good enough to tie with Burroughs for the league championship. The B hoopsters started the season with a bang by running over six straight opponents, Ver- dugo Hills, South Pasadena, Rosemead, Millikon, Montebello and Burbank Ron Sinnette, Lynn I-ianus and Tom Murphy sparked the early Colt offensive and Steve Missall led on defense. The rarnpaging Ponies were fi- nally subdued by an inspired Hoover five during a Christmas tournament. With the league season getting under way the Colts continued their winning ways With a team built around leading scorers Lynn Hanus and Ron Sinnette, the Colts licked Burbank, Hoover and Glendale before losing their only league game to Burroughs. Hanus, Sin- nette, Murphy and Joe Cassello were outstanding in these games, After dropping this heartbreaker, the B's wallop- ed Pasadena with the whole tpnm participating in ri score three times that of their oppon- ents. The Colts rolled through the sec- ond round of play unbeaten with wins over their five league op- ponents. This included a second trouncing of PHS and gained for them not only a share of the league championship but the un- disputed city title. uni ,A .Huailing or.4eA . . ln his three years as Muir's liead coach, Don Hunt has in- spired the mrghty Mustangs to key victories. From left to right, are Student Manager John Stanford, Trainer Stan Monson and Student Man- agers Bill Martin and Rudy Hausvvald. SEASONS RECORD Muir 7. . ...Montebello 34 Muir 6.. ...Las Vegas Qi Th f tl l h - .gif :.,r9z.zi02.2fr.:: MW 20, - .- -Brfimr 27 to right, Backfield Coach Muir . . . .Glendale l'lOOV9I' O Jack Hollen, Athletic Di' Muir 13 Glendole 26 rector Ed Laurenson and ' ' ' ' ' Line Coach Don Shoup, Muir 6. . . . .Burroughs 20 Muir 54.. ...Pasadena l4 is fi? Q Q lf' P Q -re iw ' i' S135 +5355 Front row, left to right, Merlin Dean, Harley Harrell, Ed Scott, Art Robinson, Sam Barclay, Bob Gozo, Bruce Hoffman, Allen Florence, Jim Shoup, Tom Ebaugh, Vince Kelly and Manager Rudy Hausvvald. Second row, trainer Stan Monson, Phil Brobst, Don Furrey, Bill Groomer, Tom Wyatt, lim Ferguson, Jcircee Lewis, Harry Karsten, Ladd Holton, Robert Reinhard, Dover McCoy, Buddy Kemp, Frank Hill and Manager Bill Martin. Third row, Backlreld Coach Jack Hollen, Jack Houlgate, Richard Scott, Prince Akins, Roaland Sharp, Fadlo Mousalam, Jim Brandt, Jim Collister, Dick Biggar, Jack Vine, Herb Brown, Paul Lewis, Pete Pacheco, Gathon McGowan, Manager John Stanford and Head Coach Don Hunt. Buck row, Harvey Mc- Murray, Frank Rouser, Toby Hecker, George Williams, Bill Recknor, Joe Miller, Jim Storms, Ernie Smith, Brad Smith, Paul Wheeler, Melvin Clipper, Priiil Smedley, Fred Davis, Keith Jeffries, John Whitsett and Line Coach Don Shoup. ll8 Muir l9 ............. California O . . . ow ire an pirif - Q F75 ,.. MUIR 7 - MONTEBELLO 37 Going up for a pass between two Montebello play- ers is end James Storms. However, the Mustangs suffered a fumble-laden defeat at the hands of the Montebello Oilers. Jim Ferguson was the only player to reach the Oilers goal line. BLUE 7 - GOLD 33 Here in the onnuol Blue and Gold game Jim Fer- guson scores for the Gold with a quarterback sneak. Number 28 for the Gold is Elbert Scott and Number 25 for the Blue is George Williams. When the dust settled, the Golds emerged victorious 33-7, I QW' MUIR I9 - CALIFORNIA O The Mustangs had better luck with the opening game with California. Here during the half-time activities the John Muir Band makes one of their first appearances of the season. The scoring didn't start until the second quarter when the Mustangs racked up I3 points and in the third, another 6 points. This brought the total to I9-O. MUIR 6 -LAS VEGAS 21 In the picture below, Head Coach Don Hunt thinks about that long trip to Las Vegas as he watches the Blue and Gold battle it out. This was the first Blue and Gold game to be played on the new Muir field. Each year the coaches choose two teams of about 30 boys each to play in this game. In this way the coaching staff can judge the caliber of personnel available to it. T313 'f'7'1H!!: gf .Tir 9f191lf'l3fQ9'i3 In une, MUIR 20 - BURBANK 27 George Williams l45l, Muir haltback, is being tackled by Carter l3il, a Burbank halfback. Dick Scott, Muir fullback, is seen on the ground with center Bob Goza l3ll in the background. In this first game in the Foothill League, Muir lost by a 27-20 score. 120 .fl'tuAfangA gina! MUIR 6 - BURROUGHS 20 In the picture at the left, Muir's All League Quar- jerback, Jim Ferguson ll0l is being tackled by Burroughs All League End Ed Enochs after a hand off. Dave Gutovvski l50l is a Burroughs tackle. Fred Davis l40l and Phil Brobst ll7l are Muir tackles. Bud Gaither llol is the Burroughs All League halfback. Burroughs won this game 20-6 on their own field. ,league oug MUIR 13 - GLENDALE 26 At right Jim Storms llll left end for Muir, is shown starting to dive for a pass Thrown loy Jim Ferguson in the Glendale game. Despite Storms' spectacular catch of the elusive egg, Muir was defeated 26-13. Herb Ludwig l4Ol is a Glendale defensive halfback. Duane Wills l6Ol is the Glen- dale center. This was one of four games which Muir played in the Rose Bowl. MUIR 49 - HOOVER O In the Hoover game, Muir's left de- fensive halfback Jaicee Lewis l36l brings down Hoover end Mike Hostler after a short four yard gain. Muir won this game 49-O with a great display of power and an of- fensive effort second only to Muir's tremendous defeat of P.H.S. Chief scorer for Muir was George Williams with 3 touchdowns to his credit. Other Mustang scorers were Fadlo Mousalam, Richard Scott, Prince Akins, Jim Shoup and Mel Clipper. 11409, ramp! J . . . 54 -14 l.i.iii' Scott 12251 attempts to break up a pass play to end Myron Tarkanian 11131. Aside from this, Mun s :left-rtsvs held. Sli-vit Dulyea 1231, I' H S halfback, is swarmed over after a first quarter kickoff, ln on the tackle are Tom Wyatt 1201, Sam Barclay 1321, ,lim Brandt 13111 and Art Robinson 1161 ln the iimilit foreground is Bruce Hoffman. Jim Ferguson runs all alone in the secondary on a keeper play during the second quarter of the Turkey Tussle. Closing in are Pasadena defenders Jim Dalzell 1341, Charles Vaughns 1251, Bill Loomis 1321, Bob Kilpatrick 1201 and Jerry Sims 1351. This play gained 28 yards. SEASONS REVIEW Coach Don Hunts spirited Mustangs finished a respectable fourth place in the final Foothill League Standings. Anytime a Muir team finishes ahead of Pasadena, theyre doing a respectable lob. The Mustangs ended the campaign with a record of three wins and five losses, although they provided the fans with many thrills Muir opened the 1956 season beating California 19-O, which featured the Mus- tangs' potent defenses. Two weeks later the Mustangs suffered a fumble-laden defeat to a tough Montebello eleven 34-7, For the third game Muir met Las Vegas and dropped a tough 21-6 decision. Jim Brandt made the lone score. The Burbank game marked the opening of the league season. The Mustangs lost 27-20 to the determined Bulldogs. George Williams' 70 yard kickoff return was one of the high-lights of the game, Muir's rooters were finally rewarded when the Mustangs buried Hoover 119-O. A week later a spirited Glendale squad downed the Muirites 26-13. With bad luck continuing they fell before Burroughs. This one ended 20-6 Then came thc big one Y Pasadena versus Muir with the Mustangs mangling the Bulldogs. Sharing in the scoring spree were Brandt, Ferguson, Furrey, Scott, Hecker and Holton, The final score was 511-I-4, and the City Crown remained in the Lincoln Avenue showcase. Halfback Jim Brandt 1341 takes a pitch out from quarterback Jim Ferguson 1lO1 in the second quarter, Fadlo Mousalam 1531 blocks amidst the onrush of Bulldogs Bob Kilpatrick 1201, Charles Vaughns 1261, Mike Shonstrom 1551 and Jerry Sims 1351. This play gained 35 yards. HALF-TIME ACTIVITIES Muir's assisTanT Principal Charles G. Bowen, wiTh Principal Frank P. Walkup, accompany Pasadena High adminisTraTors, Principal Gladiss D. Edwards, and assisfanf Principal Charles F. Eckels To Their seaTs aT The beginning of The Tradifional game. The com- bined bands infrigued fans from boTh schools wifh Their wonder- fully execufed sfunfs. Affer half-Time, The Pasadena cheerleaders came over To Muir's side and began singing Those Touchdown Blues. The fans waTched very inTenTly and The crowd grew Tense as crucial plays occurred. sww nf n A' If 1,11 A l ififkskx K, 1 'l -F I . Lb ' .1 ... . , ..- ' . Excellenf card sTunTs, along wiTh The mighfy MusTang band, sparked The evenings half-Time performance. The card secTion ended iTs brilliant display wiTh Muir's famous signafure sTunT. The band showed inTricaTe marching and a wonderful selecfion of Tunes. The MusTang's loyal roofers were highly rewarded with a huge barrage of Touchdowns and showed Their grear spiriT and enthusiasm by cheering loudly. ea4on ,A cg cf lfringa Rewarcfa ,LQ These four Senior Adelphians, 'pai r-z T956 FGOTBALL BANQU ET Seated at the speakers' table, left to right, are head football coach Don Hunt, UCLA's backfield coach Ray Nagel and the newly appointed Lancer Coach Al Learned, Ray Nagel worked at Oklahoma as assistant football coach under Bud Wilkinson and since that time has held the iob as backfield coach at UCLA under Red Sanders. Besides working for these two col- leges, he built a good reputation for himself while playing professional football for the Chicago Cardinals. Al Learned has also done his share of work on the gridiron as well as coaching. Al held the head coaching job in the old John Muir College days. left to right, Carolyn Schwan- beck, Sherri Corrao, .lane Christie and Sharon Chew gave their able assistance in making the football banquet a success. They are to be complimented for such an excellent iob, stated Principal Frank Walkup. They not only gave the ban- quet a spark of life but en- joyed themselves as well, Here are a few of the boys who won their letters as members of the Varsity and B squads. The Bs were under the guidance of coaches Jack Booker and Walter Opp and were no push-over as Pasadena will long remember, ll Seated at the speakers' table are, left to right, President Lawrence C. Lam the Pasadena Board of Education, Muir Principal Frank Walkup, Grand of the state of California Knights of Pythias Robert A. Treat and Chancellor mander of Pasadena Lodge 1138 Knights of Pythias Thomas Warren. :Al . J tr v ull' J Bah! SEASON'S RECORD Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir 13 California I2 O . .. . . Montebello 7 7.,. ...Burbanki4 A A - - - A 4 0 .. Hoover 25 I9 .. Glendale 6 35 .. .. Burroughs 6 46 .. Pasadena 13 Front row, left to right, Shelton Holloway, Oliver Gore, Salcedo Faustino, Pete Nelson, Charlie Moore, Bob Lynn, Frank Naito, Ted Colbert, Arthur Jenkins. Drake Hawkins, Lester Yamamoto and Alan Carpenter. Second row, Don Sinutko, Paul Magdalena, Jim Feifter, Robert Sharp, Ronald Ax, Harold Jones, Royce Kirkland, Jerry Dixon, Ralph Bernhisel, Hiroshi Ogawa, Danny Allen, Doug Roberts and Gary Purdy, Back row, Coach Fred Booker, Glen Ross, John Sampson, Pete West, Drake Hawkins, James Buihidge, Richard Odrinbaugh, Joe Hawkins, Tom Ward, Charlie Cordaro, Alan Langmuir, Kenny Young, Ted Holwn, Dave Thompson, Denny Garner, Peppy Robinson and Coach Walter Opp. SEASONS REVIEW Under the coaching of Walt Opp and Jack Booker, Muirs Colts won four of their seven games this year, finishing the Foothill League with o 3-2 record. In the Colts' winning game against California, Jones and Gore provided the seven scoring punch for the one point win. The wet field, among other things, helped Montebello edge the Colts by one touchdown in the last three minutes. The Burbank game was undecided until the Bulldogs made a left end run to make the final score I4-7. Coach Booker stated that in the Hoover game, broken spirit as well as the strong Hoover squad, were the reasons for the Colts' loss. Coach Booker also stated that Harold Jones did some fine blocking and Naito handled the running in the Burroughs game. The last game for the Colts was a triumphant one. They vowed never to lose a game to Pasadena on the new field. They kept that vow, making the final score 46-13. Coach Opp stated that if Frank Naito and Charlie Moore had played at the beginning of the season, the Colts might have done better than a second place league tie with Burbank. QOL-,dies Jack Booker Gnd Wolfe, Qpp led the Colts to one of their most successful seae sons in years, i25 at 1, -f I-41. s..i 'Y' is re.. ....,-M... X X123 .- Trampling down the sidelines is Frank Naito l87l, Naito rambles here on a wing back reverse for 35 yards and a touch- down. The Muir B's won this game from Pasadena High School B's 46-13 to close out cz good year. Calla, ,A Mean Jfuaineaa . . . Frank Nanto is shown bulling his way for lG yards in the Pasadena High 'BM game. The Bs piled up points in the first half of the game, 5' Q' ef' .sq 25933 lr. ian . '. NV' a,s 9 'J ll' 7 W tg .XZ J. ' I Q. i A 'Z ,rpg -,,Q'lm..:x.'A rl5:,,.,R,.wt- s-' ' ' 4 . I -My K A Z 7 , S, Shown here is Arthur Jenkins l36l after he receives a pass from quarterback Teddy Colbert. Jenkins snagged this pass behind the Pasadena High Bull Pup's defenses for a gain of thirty-five yards and a touchdown. Shown here is Jim Shoup running for Muir's Junior Varsity against the boys of Burroughs. Shoup played quarter-back and ran here for 35 yards. . . . apple fcuaclena Y Is J. . 1 5 A if T 1 In I l s ' , ' 1 ,I E A L0 x l .- I .. Q ' .mf ur. r . il 'X ' ' . .- 'J .TIT ' . --...- W ., . . - Y .. ,,..-,... . ,..x.-.,J.ug-J 'E 'nfl A Q'v ' ' 11' ' A air' .sr-Ov 'A - - ' 7 . . sv-ffo. .sq--O-nulidiv--oil , Aff .. .Tk ' s 1 s., L ? fi 0995 ,.- - 1-,QV ., 1'-Y7Q2fi '12i'1,L ',.,JT'. H md, R Q mv ., . , -'A1,:AM,iNl..L 1.L'.,.. m .q smqx Q , KA - 22,5253 V I , ?: ' ' i L-..f.V1M.':. . ':Y'- 'Lt -X-ff 'Qf f '44Jr.fl - '- f T'3 3. ' iff' AQ 4551 V '-'rf -memF'f'2'.fw-+t'f'f1kA.as.. fxiii' . iff -'rbi .Janis ' .-r '1'11i-ei, J ftw '-ix. png ' -avg 3, t ' ' Q. .:i s..gg:-.i-ini mg..-., ',.-'..?si.13-'sg-f... l1 4f' . f . M , -- X -. J 'fb'-fa NV 1 ss. 'sk 's. -WL' ' N. ' .J - 4 vs' -ff- f't 1431- 'ff ffm: l.'f f' fat? 59+ rblrlt'-2 'tt' ' x 'i 'it- ' in'w.v'1E2T','f.'fz'f3'f lS'-54.-' .- il?f'l 'lf-3- 'Siem 'C.i . L: f L'5:.fwh.- f lik?:2f.'f'2f,f5l1 5'n-.gxlzzxs l f-wt-'. L ' H i A 'kl-fifth... sfs,,M. , tffl ' ' -lt lA ' ffl-' 'l-ll' l9s 3f' Jim Storms ll ll is diving for a low pass for the Golds. Tom Wyatt i27l is covering for the Blues. The Blue and Gold game is an annual intra-squad game held be- fore the season begins. The final score was Blue 7, Gold 33. From the results of this game Coach Hunt was able to pick his starting ll for the beginning of the season. The Junior Varsity is a part of the varsity. It is made up largely of Sophomores and Juniors who lack experience but have the po- tential to make the varsity the fol- lowing year. A schedule of eight games is set up to give them this needed experience. Dover McCoy l45l is shown here after taking the pitch out from Jim Shoup. The Junior Varsity this year was able to produce some fine talent for next year. The finale was in their big win with Pasadena when the JV's came out on top T9-0. mul: J P uc I 4 n 1 K x 4 1 n U Q x f A X X A . 'i 333 x ' a. M2 A h .:.,4,Mg1i1?m 5iLcj K LA Q 5 F1 :ri , at ...Q , , A L , il ig k'V'g 2 . S I .-...v..quunF79 m9 5 .....,. 'iv 15 I ..-v ,, ..,, . M, E :Big Q 111' Y Acosta, Sylvia Adams, Linda If K id '55 Adams, Nadine Addis, Thomas Alcerberg, Madeline K R cs, 1 X Allen, Brezell Allen, William Akins, Prince Akira, Donald Alexander, Nancy Allin, Nancy Alva, Eddie Amos, Patricia Altlwouse, Patricia 'L uw-rf-ng, Alvarez, Patricia Andersen, Geobett Jlluiriiea . W 1l'1 F x Y f ian I i Seniors returning to an ever-growing Muir in the fall of i956 are, left to right, Chester Morris, Susan Fellows, Phyllis l3O .. M, N 15 5 Anderson, Darlene Anderson, Judy Anderson, Williom Arvon, Jonislee Asch, Doroihy N 45 Arwell, Doroilwy Boos, Louise . greef New Muir t:....,, 'U Vi DL HUUL Val S Miedemo, Larry Oakley, Lc1Royne Buck, Judi Toorminc, Darlene Fee-kos ond Roy Shefler. f ,av we Bcios, Wolter Bobbe, Noncy Bogley, Richord Boiclier, Lido Boily, Dovid in 55? Boll, Arlene Boll, Jocqueline Bonnisfer, Lee Borocchini, Julie l W 1 Jr,s IC' - S K1U,,,,-, . ,.,., Y. ..,.,nm X Z- - Barclay, Sam Barr, Roger Barrigan, Judith I.: , i x -22' O 'pax Y' 'Q-xc., Barron, Joan .,,3 11 'gs' lv ds..- Bathurst, Gary Baum, Roger eniors Set face P-. . . Q i-Q September il brought out anxious Muirites, eager to get their class programs. Left to right are Kay Akerberg, Ken Walker, counselor John McFarland, Sylvia Takeda, Ernie Smith and Elliot Levinson. 3' trzzr 1 Bayliss, David Becher, Annette Beeks, Christine Beltrami, Richard Benish, Elizabeth Bennett, Kent Bennett, Leslie Berry, Kenneth ' Q' arf ,. i '-N. H . . 1. N1-Mist ' ,.- 4'f?i3Y i- 'V in-H' Beyer, Patsy Biggar, Richard .-...X , f -Mi 1 01 X 1 . it , A Q' . 3' ? Q 'P K -J f ,I A SQ rx, 4'- 5 Binford, Luana -9 . rr Q' if, if - L. I Q.-41' 1.1 i' Birri, Wayne Blacher, Jonathan Blakely, Phra .AQ Bowen, David Bowman, Jim Bowman, Rodney Bozigian, Beffy Z' : 04 5 Ji' Cardg Sold ..-N.. B Ld' Purchasing their ASB cards from ASB board member Peggy Granger are, Bradford, Edith r V if ii-is N LZ' Brand, Nancy Bledsoe, Allene Q Brader, Laurie 5 Bramble, Susan -4+ 'N QQ Brandt, James Braun, Lothar H. Breazeal, Wilma Q!! left to right, Paul Smedley and Bob McCaffrey. .1 it Bredice, Patricia Bright, Beverly S. 's K! . L Brisendine, Alice Brown, Constance Brown, Jo Ann Buck, Anona X lufefcoming funiora -......... Rlllll 'lf , .-ar One of the most important roles the Seniors played was that of hosts to the underclassmen. Senior Guide Donna Williams took a group of underclassrhen on a tour through the 700 Building. Left to right are Celia Hernandez, Barbara Robinson, Doris if 12'- I Brown, William Bruner, Judith Bryant, Sharon Burbiclge, James Burgess, Diana Burt, Barbara 'TZ' in 0' S . and QQOPIEOIHOPBJ Graf, Pat Thulin, Barbara Lukens, Charles Molitor, Donald Gamble, Ralph Fabrin, Ken Slavett, Paul McKay, Jim Ballen- fine, Tracy Holmes, Carol Chaddock, Marilyn Ecclestone and Jaan Greenlea. . ,xx Carpenter, Sylvia A. Castellano, Joseph Chambly, Sandra 2 l 3' l 5 Cadwell, Candy 'fl' ll- fi lu rx Caisier, Douglas Cameron, Patsy Carter, CrysTal Carter, Nancy Carfer, Richard Champlin, Thomas Chareffe, Gordon 'K ff gr'-rv Q!-sf Cain, Henry Ann Caldwell, Elijah Campbell, Sally '- 1 1 . A 'fa fl. r f Tvs bf' ,ss l . ,sgxjxgx S ' 4i1.Z'k5.-.X x ,6 Carver, Shirley Chew, Sharon N 'lv-K. 'U' up Z 4' if Childs, Sandra Chiles, Ronald Chisholm, Allan Cholfin, Hope Chrisfianson, Kay A lf i I' xr fi 'li is av., , syy Christie, Clifford D. Christie, Jane Chuman, Naomi Claire, Ronald Clampitf, Willard Cleary, Ronald Coger, Judi Cole, James B. FA Clukas, Grefchen Colbert, Theodore Cole, James W. 'E' I ry, .Hobo farty CJ 'Hard times was the Theme of The first Senior Class party. Left to right are Sue Bramble, Carolyn Strid, Connie Gish, Candy Cadwell, Roger Baum and Peggy Granger. vm: Jvlarcl Z-imed ai Muir I X 1 2 r ai sf iw? fA'! Nw ' X . I . . . x sf gk -N., 2, , . . 3 5 Decked out in their original tramp fashions are, left to right, prize- winners Laurie Brader, Sand fi fr Contreras, Rachel Corp, John Quai X y Owen, Candy Cadwell and Peggy Granger. Corbin, Bonita Corrales, Steven Chg.. N Cordes, Martha Corrao, Sharon X is T R Collier, Frances . C is lim jr- ,gs Q--fs ii Collins, Patricia K? Conrow, Sherman Cordy, Jacqueline Cowan, Jack iv Q 7 Collins, D. L. Ramrnon Collins, Sue I if Conry, Melinda GY Cornwell, Ann Craven, William 51 'hw Crisler, Sara Curtis, William Delton, Jacqueline Denny, Elbert Dettmann, Janet 4,f Q27 215-f' A -. 4-1 -:xl 'L' 'Vw ggjffg 'Qtvf' Crisp, Helen Crist, Wayne Croft, Mary Currie, Ronald 9 'Q Davis, Eleanor x - f X 1 Demonteverde, Victor 4 3 Detrick, Mark Dixon, Jerry snnf' Dean, Herman 138 vf 7' iff I3- ' f De Caro, Vita Dedeaux, Carl Spirit Shown ai . f ,f I , Showing Muir's spirit at the Turkey Tussle Game are, front row, left to right, County Supervisor Warren Dorn and gourmet Floyd Gwinn. Drosdof HerberT Eccles, Eckles Gory Ecksfrom Dovld Edvvords Kenne1h Edwords Peter Eggers Margaret Elkms John 'lf V' an, Aix- I Y 'CT' X., Ellioff, Glen Elwell, Robert 17 of uv' Q..-fr' Emmich, Dionne 1 me x , Emsel, Audrey Forrell, Robert ag' ffw7'01f ll. 'il X E id- N 1 Ellis, l-lorolcl 4.14 Emerson, Nefo X ss., -,gi Emmons, Mciry N no N,,g,.,,i . , ' -fi, . r 5 Enright, Koflwerine Fclrris, Ben P' 'N Zurkeg guide Jeoyaflg ll., T C s llflffnl T Lovely Queen Nancy Allin and her court cirrive cn the Muir-Posodeno gome in fine style. Left to right ore photo instructor Lee Moyne Mark, Nancy Allin, Lindo Leolden, Shoron Goulr, Morilyn Zinn ond Gail Martin. xx ll 'ik Y S if vf' str' Q' All Ensclw, El Rey Evans, Roberf Fairfield, Williom Feekes, Dorlene Fehring, Linclie Fellows, Suson r s 'N K Q4 rv' ish: :Q 1 l Q' N I Ferguson, Jim Ferguson, Patrica f 4, vs.. me ,,,, :ff ' be R 1 Fisher, Franklin Fitzpatrick, Kathleen Fogg, Sandra goofbau guard 11-si In enthusiastic response Muir's football players are shown carrying their coach off the field after winning the traditional Turkey Tussle. l4l W Filous, Roberta Fischbeck, Rodney 1 V ,N Folse, Carolyn 'Sf 'v Ns.- Forbes, Gary 5 ,f rig , Y '4, , 1 - A Foster, Betty Fowler, Diane 4--X. F F? Fischer, Randall diy. 'iw X is.. ., f x Fondren, Barbara w 1 A 'v- ' Force, Richard Q 4. K- ltr' 1 ill' Foster, Merrill Fox, Raymond li E' Mini ' ' 'W 7 i I Frazier, John 'V Frisius, William IN 09- as X Frey, Sarah 'va-K , if i Qu: 5 i Froisiad, Lynn Sr inn' Furrey, Don Games, Ardell Garrison, Ross George, Marian i i 5 i .J i Q c . . .- J I... Gaul, Bonnie George, Willie YN Gault, Sharon Gerrish, Noralyn Helping Jvlancfa S A1415 ...IQ Adding finishing touches to the goal posts for a football game ore, left to right, Nancy Brand, Sherri Corrao, Marilyn Miller, Elaine Laird, Sharon Chew, Kay Akerberg, Linda Groves and fs JUS v Gaver, Dorothy Gelfuso, Carole Giffin, June Gilbert, James -'HN ,fx , a' I Gail Martin. Senior Dick Neeley was the chairman of a corn- mittee that planned the intricate and clever card stunts enioyed by Muirites at halftime. Gillarn, John Gillon Margaret ig. if Giraldi Ernest + f T. H -193' If 4 , . K 1 ., ft' , K ' r ft ,i '., Gish, Constance Gonzales Babb Gordon, Lawrence Grater, Barbara Granger, Margaret Granit, Richard Grant, Jacquelin Grant John Gray, Michael Greene, Virginia Gregory, Edward Gregory Joan s -.,:'.-. .,,. N t f ,r T Q . . -- if t'L X - -g lckkzc J ' i . K Griffin, Brenda Grimm, Randall W? Gulladge, James Hagberg, Sandra 1' VL .... I g 'F - A J 2 a..s ' , . Hanks, Jacqueline Hanson, Patricia Grizzard, Gwendolyn Groomer, William Groves, Linda ,gn 1' . VV' 5 iv' ,,', Hall, John Hamann, Lois Hancock, Charles Clan! J?ingJ Hanus, Lynn Hardin, Lynn Hardman, Deanna Harrison, Arline , 14 Among The highlights in the last year of high school is the purchasing of Senior Class rings. Left To right, Ann Cain and Judy Anderson are ordering their rings from bookstore student Brian Berenger. gradual lion ficlurea Mickey Dunlap, of Dunlap and Turney Photographers shown distributing Sen ff' Hawkins, Linda Helbling, Margaret lor pictures to waiting students. Hedden, Lois Heilbron, Richard QVN Q71 in Glendale, is l V- ii Hedrick, Clyde Held, Harold , ,sl lfifiifa. lin f? 'Zljj'V ' s 4 K ytlf- 'l Al , . Hart, John Harf, Kafherine 1'- Harfvvell, Penelope Harvey, Robert F fv- Hafch, Charleffa Heimann, Sally Herrera, Carmen Hawkins, Ella P Helbling, Katherine Hicks, Theodore i E. SQ A El tlgigl A 'W' 4.52- Hillson, Michael Hoag fb 70s Himmelsbacher, Elaine Hinkley, Joann Hinshaw, James Tn i Q' 'rf 'fi' Hippauf, Herbert hh fax 'W it f,: 'x wg i SJ X i Charles Hodson, Larry Hoelscher, Carl Hoffman, Bruce Hoffmeister, Bruce Holiday goba Holland, Lorraine Holmes, Essie v-5 'D- sg Hopkins, Nancy Horn, George rg-'1-v. Hubbard, Randall Hudson, Charles -..r,, Q Qs I4 School holidays offered many opportunities to Seniors who wish to spend their spare time working. In many cases the jobs proved to be educational as well as 'Sf' ur? K! .i Hudson, Judy Hudson, Mork' Huerfo, Alfred Huff, Lillie Hughes, Cheryl Hughes, Goil Humphreys, Donold Hurr, Mory wh WWW profitable. Among the lucky Muirites were Dick Gronif ond Shoron Emmich. I4 Hutchinson, Dovid ji. 3 g X , I xi A Hynes, Pofrick Innes, Kofhryn Huffman, Ralph Hutchins, Robert Hutton, Fronces Incordono, Corolyn lnnis, Virginia isenberg, Ela Jacobs, Willi Jacobsen, Ric Jenkins, Dav Johnson, Den Jeogaf Ban nore Jackson, Joyce - -vfl i fe . A WI V Q ' -4: .1 ?',s ,'S. 1' i i ,sb H am Jacobsen, John X 5 N X R l i 'F asiirvtwv! On December 14, 1956 Muirites attended the long anticipated Royal Ball. Lett to right are Princess Mitzi Alhcrtson, Guerin Ann Mosshorg, Princesses Lynn McCaffrey, Toni McClean and Diane Wagner smile at the royally- entertained crowd. hard Jasper, Jo Ann Sv, -if- ' , si' iam Jerski, Gerald nig Johnson, Dudle J h F d y o nson, re a Johnson, James Johnson, Janet id Jensen, Diane Jensen, Raymond Jensen, Gy -vs Y YN Johnson, Jerry Johnson, John 1:1 ?'!' Johnson, Marsha Jordan, Modean Julius, Larry X Kain, Richard Jeogaf auumna Among the lovely princesses of the Tournament of Roses Court was ex-Muirite Toni Mciflean. After weeks of eliminations, she was chosen for hor poise, personalitv and beauty. Left to right are Princess Toni, Queen Ann Mossberg and Princess Diane Wagner. 149 'CT' Johnson, Robert Kalem, Dorothy Karweit, Michael Kearney, Patricia Keenan, Kristin TX Johnson, Rosie Kalp, Elizabeth Kaylor, Donna R Keefer, Ann Keith, Dennis 0.49 WCIFGKIHFJ Kellogg, Warren Kelly, Lowell Kemp, Robert rf Kerr, Sharron Y' Kent, Birfhe RN. fi Keys, Sharon Kiersey, Diana Kissler, Adrian Kilham, Nina Kiich, Tim arf Kinley, Milliceni Klingbeil, Charles Q' 'IWW -Y, .fm YU!- WJ 'Pia l rv r 9. 'WJLJ 'ss grimy as ,. 1 Mi. if . R f D ' ' X id' 'i ,', 0 7-'-BY -R fi' 'ff -fllllill f 'C E 0- 'A 4.0, ,1 .UQL Each year many Muirtes have The honor to participate in the famous Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade. Among the lovely Seniors 'his year were Betty Bozigian, who rode on '-ww. fig 7' 6' Kinney, Laurie Knapp, Richard 72 tiff Kirkland, Royce Knieriem, Nancy 1 04 Q if k 'E I-I one of the beauviful floral floats and Carolyn Strid, who worked many hours beforehand. 4? 57:1 Laitinen, Eaton Larsen, David x N. P r Swv, Q fi? ,av- x7 .Ai a--' '. 1,1 .f-'- 4. n . ,., ,,, 'SNVVW STX B . Lane, Alice Larson, Dean Mx. xl X l f ,as nv X 55 L Langan, Linda Lathrop, James l LF 'llr uv 'Q' Koerper, Waldine 2 ' 'x .L I 43,1 EIQAQ 'L + Kreitz, Joseph .75 Krenz, William Kuriyarna, Evelyn Langrud, Donna Lafhrop, Patricia Kunfz, Richard vu Laird, Elaine L4 'CJ La Presle, Roger Lawafch, Barbara Og, 1 h 'L X, XR ,FN N. if f Leigh Lesemonn Donald Levnnson Ellnof Lewu ous Lewis, Kenneth Sensor Prnvnlege Doy was c specuol osembly, Croonrng out Old MacDonald ore left to rught Jackie Loyng, Sharon 'PRX 6 Senior frivifege ,bag For Twenty-four hours the Seniors held The coveted honor of being Privileged Characters. During lunch rnosr of the characters gafh- ered in the quad. Do you remember what Richard Kuntz was doing at the fountain? Lundloorn, Gordon Lynn, Ellen Magallanez, Mary Magdalena, Paul ,f 'X run 'K of e qv-,ff 'W Liffle, Philip 5 i Longyear, Carolynn Lowensfam, Ruth 5 Lloyd, Harold Lovell, Claudia N- , Lozoya, Camille 'S-fi uc? MacFee, Fred MacQuisTen, Janet Maddern, Jerry Martin, Beverly Martin, Gail Marlin, James 'N- '27 ilk he -1f.: Martin, Whit Mason, Berenice Mason, Frank :if-T Massey, Barbara Mathieson, Madeline Mattson, Richard Maywether, Melvin McCabe, Susan McCaffrey, Robert McCartney, John McClowry, Michael McGowan, Gathon McKinney, Carol McNamara, Thomas McMurray, Harvey Meissner, Ludwig 'TNQ 154 gootbau Zroplaied l 1 1, S. QW-L M 'x 4 7 These trophies were retained by Muir's football team when the,Mustangs handed the Bulldogs a 54-14 defeat in the 1956 Turkey Tussle. Lett to right are 1. ,nv 'Ux hi 1' 'L-Q, Merrill, Albert Merrill, Gwendolyn Merwin, Carla i fit 'V'5 to' 4'- . ,N Miles, Melanie Mill, Ronald Milledge, James the three co-captains, Jim Ferguson holding the Mayor's trophy, Jim Storms with the victory bell and Bruce Hoffman with the Kiwanis award. 155 'Y l Miedema, Phyllis my l H Miller, Marilyn D. Mills, Ann Mitchell, Marva Monax, Dennis 1355 Mikesell, Richard 755 Miller, Marilyn J Mirate, Francis fs A3 5 Miyamoto, Ann Monsen, Jon f-.N . sf? J M.. 'Q Y: Moody, Joon 7'-.. in Moore, Lourene Moore, Pclfricio y Moon, Hottie Cr W 'Q' Moore, Mory Morgon, Elmer ond Don Petersen, aa! Minute Cramming Modly studying for semester finols ore, clockwise, starting or one o'clock, Kenny Bonnisfer, Sylvia Acosto, Jim Burbidge, Lc1Royne Buck qllvf' 'env Morris, Chesfer MusiTeIle, John f'Ps'. 9' 5 x Ei 'Qtr ,N Morse, Bornord Mousololm, Fodlo Mye, MorThol Nogoi, Horuko 'Q' Mshobeck, Yvonne NoiTo, Fronk in-f 'f is Munnich, Gretchen Neeley, George -- R431 m ',,.,,, ,... i K 1 . lz , Nelson, Fred Nemec, Paffy Nefz, Rufh - F lilll . , Nm O. , , me Vizh X, . .X,. qzbq liii fx ,O Norfhey, Sally Norquisf, Donald Oakley, Larry Senior dgaaic Cla .44 4 My TA gp, V VIL, is? M.: ws' e 'X Q- ' Nicoll, David 'ff-2 ITN, O'Dell, Shirley -alll. fi' 5' Ns.. 8 ..lx In order to graduate every Senior musr Take government and either psychology, sociology, economics or consumer moth. Shown here is Stan Monson's popular psychology class. 157 Olcamofo, Roger -QQ, ,i I' 'Nr . Olson, La Vonne Orme, Ruth QQ Nicoll, Thomas 3' Q7 i A X K Ogilvie, 'Roger Q -4 fa 7 VN .fy Olivas, Mary CV' . Omori, Reiko Orr, Sharon ' fu,-Q 71' Oseguera Rosa I Ove racke r, Nancy Pacheco, Peter Oseguera Teresa Owen, Sandra .wfx A , .X ,five Nw N i Podgham, Laurel is enior.4 Cami . . . Q .--il, i ' i l l One of the privileges The Seniors enioyed was voting for their class officers. The officers were very busy especially during the last semester planning for graduation. Left to right are ea ar' ' 0 , 9 is. ln- 'E'- Page, Laura Paul, Dwight ll av' 'sf -1'-r Palmese, Carla Palmrose, Albert Pauro, William Paxson, John f N 9, fo: A I K J Parrish, Mariella Pafee, Michael Perry, Norman Peru, Judifh A-S' 1-P 4- x ff' bf' Q57 MLA- L gc., ., . gina! vote i rm: l Sharon Emmich, Lindo Longan, Jackie Layng, Ekkehard Petring and Alfred Huerta voting in the spring election, i of N . X . ' ad!- K' Pickering, William Pierson, Patricia Porter, John Porter, John W. z 75 . 9- I 'DQ 1 l Aw cr- J 4313 si-vs Pinsak, Paul Porter, Margaret v-7' 4i N J Tri Qu'- 7 Petersen, Donnell vxl 1:57 Peterson, Lorance Petty, Nola , . Plank, Delores Poston, Marva f 1 X. 'A 0 C93- Petersen, John .vga YL I Petring, Ekkehard Phelan, Betty 1 Q l 63 if JH m Pomeroy, Carolyn Pounolers, William ff -x .1 i 'i .f 'A 3' fx ,GB if fi Prudhomme, Rosemary Pryor John Powell, James Powell, Ronald Prince, Patricia . x.,. ' if Purdy, Ann Quinn, Sharon Quinton, Peter Raatz, Dennis Randall, Lenora V J J o o -r Senwr freaufenid Randen, K. Gunila Randolph, John :vw .l ' s s. L? X Ream, James Recknor, Ralph Reilly, Sarah Nichols Reinhard, Robert -. vf -EE' Second semester Senior Class President Fadlo Mousalam ioyously ac- cepts the gavel from first semester President Jim Ferguson. l6O i - - 4 vp. 72 'frm 'Il' ll vice fredicfen L4 V X ,ff 91 'fi -x MFE Rennard, Gloria Richards, Barbara N' 'GSX R x I .'-.X Riesau, Donna Ritner, Carolyn h r in- ' . Hard workers for the Senior Class during 1956 and i957 ' 1 were, left to right, first semester Vice President Paul Magda- r 9, W fi , Q, , leno and second semester Vice President Jim Brandt. v X f . ' 19 ' . A 3' Z l f l Robertson, James Robertson, John JUS 9 5 rx Cc Robinson, Arthur Robinson Rogers, Rogers, Kent Romain, Rosemary Rosell, Garth Rutishauser, Eva Salazar, Carlos Sandate, Diane Sanders, Stephen x Q -5: - fn 1'-9 5 Sawyer, Barbara - f Schultz, Rodney Sharp, Joyce Q , l .4,'u. , .... wa ' Sheehan, Patrick Shepp, Peter Qv-Hp Schiefelbein, Patricia 'Q' lflil S S, Schoettler, Dale 'SF' ??' -vi-ll? Schuberth, Jean Schull, James Schwanbeck, Carolyn Schwicker, Dale Scott, Margaret Seipel, Robert Shaw, Brenda pw-Q. , c r M pf , P, is ir, if Shepard, Stephen Shetler, Raymond 'FN ,W -R 'tif' S V -X 162 Jltuirlaf flange . fin '1 One of the favorite gathering centers of the Seniors was the Quad. Much time was spent'here especially between classes and during the lunch period. Left to right, Seniors Jack , or J f J' P fvx 'Ei' Qs' I 7 'i 1,u w-2 6.-'Y 1 ' K 1' ' I V' l 'Nuo' 7 V' J ' 4 1. , ' .' fi! S' 7 .5 gpg , gffigztf , 2 A fig A 'Sv 1 Y TNF .H Shields, Carol Shields, Mary tm, S xagx Ytyv Shoup, Donald J. Shuey, Mary Simons, Burley 5 . X A Sinnette, Ronald Small, Jane Smith, Ernest Smith, Juanita Smith, Michael . Z-hal JZefre.4fze.4 Q Cowon, Pat Prince, Phrc Blakely, Bette Stedfield, Al Huerta and Judy Hudson enjoy their leisure time on campus. 163 Smith, Nancy X 'E-J' V Xxx' Smith, Steven Smith, Weldon W WW' , A IL 5- V fl Smith, Patricia ff' Smith, Ted Smithson, Victoria UN goof! 561184 Sonora, Margaret Sorensen, Kyron 'W' Sosbee, Hugh Spain, Patricia Jim Ferguson, Phil Brobst and Jim Brandt, SDGSV, Bertrell Spivey, Margaret if' 4-if if A .s.,.,1v',E.fgpr z- , wid J-if L Stanford, John Stedlield, Bette Steele, Richard Stone, Wanda Straltord, Charis Strid, Carolyn Svikulis, Andris Swanson, Raymond '43 Foodsales constituted a minor way of raising money. The Senior Class used this method along with other groups, Eager customers buying from salesgirls Barbara Sawyer and Candy Cadwell are, left to right, Storms, James Swanson, William - J V. N J 1 ,li , M A Swefllow, Roger fb gl' n Talcenooclwl, Nancy Tarnura, Allen Taorrnlna Judrfh Taylor Lula Ternplrn Dougla S l o AA , M.. ,- ll S l A. -T l good . . good . . good Culs' League offnccrs, left to right, Peggy Granger, Marty Mye, Nancy Allan ond Sally Hermann sell goodies at o popular food sale fo Ruclmrcl Mnkesell and Bob Toland. SWeeney,Mlcl1ael Sweeney Wnlluam Sysfer lsabel Takeda Sylvla fi 'Y' fi Q5 Tope, Wolloce Torrey, Donna if f we ,re On OUP way Toy, Stephen Trapp, Reuben Trent, Toni Verref, Bert Y X Trimm, Lindo ',.,1.-Q , fi! Q if' ll 1...-07 W . Trulwls, William Vesfol, Blaine C, 3' ' K Yip Turner, Nofosho Vine, Jock l 5 . l The lmml mome-nr lyme -xrvwfws qrclrlurmonl Abou! to lm e lor llm Qosv Bowl fomrverf nl exorfvscs un-, lull lo rnqlm , 5 ,I Turrenfine, Ellen Virfue, Frank 'nh f v 1' l c.f D- . Vwtrvw , Von Loenen, Willene Vorvverk, Pcwl ae:- :ff I QQ 'S Wachter, Theodore Wade San ov' Wadsworth, Ronald Waknll Hrroshn 'N'l1g,. 75 Watkins, Albe West, Thomas Q, 4-f I - fr- vgl Nw' Q 'fr Sf' 11? Walcott, Ronny Dean Wheeler, David 'S I N N White, Colleen Wickstrom, Jim Williams, Jackie Williams, Michael Wilson, Peter 4-1 -Q5 fi 'Nl Y? 9 -sr White, Judith White, Penny Whitson, Nadean Whittinghill, Wendell ff? Wilkens, Charles Williams, Bonnie Williams, Clyde Williams, Donna flaque laying Williams, Marilyn Wilson, Michael Winans, Henry Lett to right are Marilyn Miller, Senior Class Secretary Sally l-leimann and spring semester Senior Class President Fadlo Mousalam It was their important duty to tolfe the proper measurements forthe '57 Senior Plaque. Bm! Kent, Bev Martrn and Bob Harvey begun rlrenr flnal day on campus vvrtlv flu? Sensor Brvalalasl lm class lmslory and the will are road as par? of the program Wopschall, Leon Young, Carolyn M Winner, Danelfa Winters Fra is-K Wifhall, Gordon Wnffeman D Wohler, Ronald Wood Sanc 4 Yamamoto, Constance Zinn, Marilyn f, 5 N 'Q' .avv '65 rganizafional jnclex ACTIVITIES FACULTY PRODUCTIONS Assemblies . . . .. 60-63 Art ...... ... 12 Art Stage Crew . . . . .- . 85 Dances ........ 52, 53 Business ...... 10 UMTS- MCTl'1ifi9 - 67 Junior Activities .......... 82 English ...... .... 1 3, 14 STGQG Crew - -- - . - 54 Senior Activities .... 130-169 Government . .. . . . . . 12 Sophomore Activities ...... 83 History ........ . . . 13 I Home and Family ... 12 lndustry ....... . . . 10 PUBLICATIONS ACADEMIC L9 9U99e ' 12 Art Class ..... ..... 3 5 L'b'C 'C '5 ' ' 9 Blazer Staff ... 90 91 Art Class ....... - - 19 Mathematics .... . . . 11 Hoofbears Starr' ' ' 88' 89 Auto Shop ....... . . 21 Music ......... .... 1 2 News Bureau ' ' or Business Machines . . .... 20 Physical Education , , , 9 Photo produdrgnim' ' ' ' '8'6' 87 Chemistry Class ... .. 18 School Nurse ,,, ,,, 14 priming H ' 84 Clothing Class .... .... 2 2 Science ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 1 ' Gardening Class .... .... 2 3 Technology , , , , , , 10 Machine Shop .... .... 2 1 New Library ..... .. 17 Physiology Class .... .. is MISCELLANEOUS QUEENS Wood Shop --.-- ---- 2 1 Autographs gu.. 180-183 Junior Queen' ............ 55 Dedrcorron r H '.-'.... 2 Shutterbug Princesses . . . . . 58 Edrrops Note r r .. 184 Shutterbug Queen ........ 59 ADMINISTRATION Forward ........ ...... 2 Sopfomfe I5W:?'he0'f if Board of Education . . 6 Indices 170-179 Iurkey Tussle rmcesses I H 57 Table of Contents .... 3 Ur ey USS e Queen Counselors .......... . .. 8 Curriculum Chairman ...... 8 Principals ........... . .. 7 MUSIC Registrar ---- ' ' - 8 SECRETARIES . . . . . . 15 A Cappella .... .. 64-65 Band ....... . . . 50, 51 sooicsroks 54 QQ . . . .... SPORTS Orchestra . . . . . 66 Aquafollies .. .... 100, 101 CAFETERIA STAFF . . . . . 15 Bcseborr r I H I r 1 109411 ORGANIZATIONS Basketball . . . . . . 112-1 17 Football ..... ... 118-127 COMMISSIONS ggI:IphICInS ' 72' Girls' Sports . . . .. 95-97 Assemblies .... .. 31, 34 Crescendos H .H 7Q Golf ' ' 102 Athletics .... .... 3 2, 34 FBLA Qtunlw Iul.. 8 , GYmn0Sf'CS ---- - - '05 Civil AI:l:CIll'S . . . .... 30, 32 .-.. 98, Mgdern Dance ' ' ' ' 94 Fine Arts .... .... 3 1, 32 JMRAC '.', ..... 8 r Swimming ----- -- 133 Pep ........ 30, 32 Key Crub ...., 76, 77 Tennlls ----r ---Mg 108 Publications ..... .... 3 1, 32 Mounroineers 1 r r 68, 69 Trac ' ' ' ' Publicity ............. 30, Red Cross lllii ... 7 9 Student Activities ..... 30, 34 Shurrerbugs r r U 70, 71 Tri-Y ........ .... 7 4, 75 ..Z., Club llil r r r 78 STUDENT GOVERNMENT CUSTODMNS ---- '- 15 ASB Officers .......... 24-29 PEP ASB Rep. Council ...... 35, 36 Boys' League ......... 40, 43 DIVISION PAGES Cheerleaders r r r U 46 Girls' League ........ 41, 42 Activities ....... . . . 44, 45 Flag Girls Q... .... 4 8 Junior Class Councils . . . 37, 39 Government . . . ....... 4, 5 Mororerres r r r D A r 49 Senior Class Councils . . . 37, 39 Seniors ..... . . . 128, 129 Song Girls ..'. r U U 47 Sophomore Class Council . . . 38 Sports ..... .... 9 2, 93 Turkey Tussle rrrr D I r 123 Supreme Court .......... . 26 -5 ,,,.,. ..,.,..... .n.,'.,.. ...,:,,,..,g:m,,.,. ,BT f ff- K -..,.,,,.,.,,,. . .M ,. i i-' L -H.. ...WW A Acosto, Sylvia . . 64, 130, 156 Adelphians. Adams, Linda . . 64, 130 A Cappella Choir, Choristers, Commissions, Assembies, Pep, Crescendos, Rhythm and Blues Club. Adams, Nadine. . 49, 61, 130 Maiorette. Addis, Thomas . . 130 Football, Akerberg, Madeline . . 27, 37, 39, 47, 52, 68, 72, 78, 130, 132, 143 Adelphians, ASB Secretary, Commissions, Pep, Councils, Senior Class, Mountaineers, Senior Class Secretary, Song Leader, Z Club. Akins, Prince . . 85, 106, 118, 121, 130 Modern Sounds Club, Foot- ball, Varsity, Track, Varsity. Akira, Donald . . 130 Councils, Junior Class, Baseball, JV. Alexander, Nancy . . 35, 36, 72, 80, 130 A Cappella Choir, Adelphians Commissions, Fine Arts, Pep, Councils, ASB Rep, Junior Class, CSF Life Member. Allen, Brezell . . 130 Rhythm and,Blues Club, Football, Allen, William . . 130 Councils, Junior Class. Allin, Nancy. . 29, 41, 42, 54, 57, 78, 80, 130, 140, 165 Adelphians, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Pep, CSF Life Member, Girls' League Presi- dent, Turkey Tussle Queen, Z Club. Althouse, Patricia . . 130 Alva, Edward . . 130 Art Club. Alvarez, Patricia . . 130 Carillons. Amos, Patricia . . 130 Andersen, Geobett . . 130 Script and Gavel Club. Anderson, Darlene . . 97, 98, 99, 130 GAA. Anderson, Judy . . 64, 70, 131, 144 Adelphians. Anderson, William . . 69, 131 Commissions, Pep, Councils: Junior Class, Hi-Y, Mountaineers. Arvan, Janislee . . 28, '30, 32, 37, 39, 80, 131 Adelphians, Civil Affairs Commissioner, Council' Senior Class, CSF. Asch, Noella . , 70, 71, 86, 131, 167 Photo Production, Sh utterbugs. Atwell, Dorothy . . 131 Future Homemakers of America. B Boas, Louise. . 104, 131 Art Club, Acquacade. Boas, Walter . . 131 Chess Club, Swimming . Babbe, Nanci . . 131 Bagley, Richard . . 131 Baicher, Lido . . 131 UB.. se, , s-. ., enior Adelphians, Blazer, Mountaineers. Bailey, David . . 131 Ball, Arlene. . 79, 131 A Cappella Choir, Carillons, Choristers, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Councils, Junior Class, Crescendos, President. Ball, Jacqueline . . 78, 86, 87, 131 Adelphians, Blazer, Commis- sions: Civil Affairs, Publica- tions, CSF, Mountaineers, Z Club. Bannister, Lee. . 131, 156 Baracchini, Julie. . 80, 131 Adelphians, CSF, Mountaineers. Barclay, Sam . . 34, 76, 77, 104, 118,122,132 Commissions, Athletic, Coun- cils, Boys' League, Hi-Y, Key Club, President, Baseball, JV, Football, JV, Varsity, Swim- ming, JV. Barr, Roger. . 36, 67, 69, 132 Councils, ASB Rep, Hi-Y, Mountaineers, Spring Play, Basketball, JV, Golf, Tennis, JV. Barrigan, Judith . . 25, 30, 32, 36, 37, 68, 78, 80, 132 Blazer, Editor of Junior Edition, Page Editor, Civil Af- fairs Commissioner, Commis- sions, Civil Affairs, Publica- tions, Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, CSF, Mountain- eers, Phiddians, Z Club. Barron,-.loan . . 48, 60, 132, 139 Commissions, Pep, Flag Girl, Phiddions. Bathurst, Gary . . 132 Councils, Boys' League, Hoof- heats, News Bureau, Tennis, Varsity. Baum, Roger. . 77, 132, 136, 137 AOS Award Committee, Boys' State Rep, Chess Club, Com- missions, Civil Affairs, Junior Class President, Key Club, Football, Varsity, Tennis, Varsity. Bayliss, David . . 132 Becher, Annette . . 65, 132 Adelphians, Commissions, Assemblies, Civil Affairs, GAA. Becker, Elizabeth Aesculapians. Beeks, Christine . . 132 Aesculapians, Girls' Glee. Beltrami, Richard . . 86, 132 Photo Production. Benish, Elizabeth . . 132 Bennett, Kent . . 132 Aesculapians. Bennett, Leslie . . 54, 132 Stage Crew. Berry, Kenneth . . 84, 132 Beyer, Patricia . . 51, 100, 132 Band, Mountaineers, Aquacade. Biggar, Richard . . 24, 28, 34, 63, 69, 76, 80, 1.18, 132 ASB Treasurer, Athletics Com- missioner, CSF Life Member, Hi-Y, Key Club, Mountain- eers, Football, Varsity, Golf. Binford, Luana . . 33, 133 Adelphians, Commissions, .ii u z-nw, .iQ'?l,lW?,,4, , , llilex Assemblies, Pep, Publicity. Birri, Wayne. . 133 Blacher, Jonathan . . 50, 104, 133 Band, Mountaineers, Swim- ming, Varsity. Blakely, Phra . . 70, 71, 86, 87, 105, 133, 163 Photo Production, Shutter- bugs, President, Gymnastics, Varsity. Bledsoe, Allene . . 133 Councils, Junior Class, Rhythm and Blues Club, GAA. Bowen, David . . 65, 113, 114, 1 15, 133 Aesculapians, Mountaineers, Baseball, JV, Basketball, Varsity. Bowman, Jim . . 103, 133 Tennis, Varsity. Bowman, Rodney . . 133 Bozigian, Betty. . 37, 65, 68, 74, 95, 133, 151 Adelphians, Commissions, As- semblies, Fine Arts, Pep, Stu- dent Activities, Councils, Sen- ior Class, Crescendos, Girls' Glee, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Brader, Laurie . . 37, 39, 42, 52, 63, 65, 68, 74, 79, 133, 137, 152 A Cappella Choir, Adelphians Choristers, Commissions, As- semblies, Fine Arts, Pep, Councils, Girls' League, Sen- ior Class, Crescendos, Moun- taineers, Tri-Y. Bradford, Edith . . 98, 99, 133 Councils, Girls' League, GAA. Bramble, Susan . . 32, 37, 52, 65, 68, 72, 78,133,136 A Cappella Choir, Adelphians, 1 President, Commissions, As- semblies, Pep, Student Ac- tivities, Councils, ASB Rep, Senior Class, Mountaineers, Red Cross, Z Club. Brand, Nancy . . 39, 40, 41, 47, 68, 74, 78, 133, 142 A Cappella Choir, Adelphians, Commissions, Pep, Councils, Girls' League, Junior Class, Senior Class, Mountaineers, Song Leader, Tri-Y, Z Club. Brandt, James . . 35, 39, 52, 69,76,77,109,110,l18, 122,133,161,164 Commissions, Athletics, Coun- cils, ASB Rep, CSF, Hi-Y, Key Club, Mountaineers, Senior Class Vice President, Base- ball, Varsity, Football, Varsity. Braun, Lothar H. . . 28, 65, 76, 133 A Cappella Choir, American Field Service Student, Coun- cils, Senior Class, Foreign Affairs Commissioner, Key Club, Track, Varsity. Breazeal, Wilma . . 58, 65, 133 Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, Script and Gavel Club. Bredice, Patricia . . 74, 89, 134 Hoofbeats, Phiddians, Tri-Y, GAA. Bright, Beverly S. . . 22, 65, 134 Adelphians, Mountaineers. Brisendine, Alice . . 64, 134 A Cappella Choir, Choristers. Brobst, Phillip . . 25, 27, 30, 36 76 77 108 1 12 134 4 ASB Vice' President, Key Club Mountaineers, Pep Com missioner, Football, Varsity , Tr ck, Brown, Constance . . 19, 134 Brown, James 134 Brown, Jo Ann . . 65, 134 Adelphians, Choristers, GAA Brown, Peter . . 107, 134 Commissions, Athletic, Hi-Y, Track, Varsity Brown, William . . 134 Bruner, Judith . . 25, 28, 31, 33, 62, 74, 78, 80, 134 Adelphians, Blazer, Page Ed itor, Photo Editor, Commis sions, Assemblies, Fine Arts, CSF Life Member, Fine Arts Commissioner, Mountaineers, Tri-Y, Z Club, President. Bryant, Sharon . . 30, 31, 33, 39, 41, 58, 63, 64, 69, 72, 74, 78, 79, 80, 134, 152 Adelphians, Commissions, Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Pep, Publications, Pub- licity, Student Activities, Councils, ASB Rep, Girls' League, Senior Class, CSF, Mountaineers, Shutterbug Princess, Tri-Y, Z Club. Buck, Anono..131,134,1-56 35. , . . . 18, o, , is B - Q B , ' Adelphians. Bucksen, Richard . . 64, 65, 69, 134 Boys' Glee, Crescendos, Mountaineers, Gymnastics, Swimming, Varsity. Burbidge, James . . 134, 156 Football, B , Captain. Burgess, Diana . . 36, 37, 42, 50, 66, 72, 78, 80, 134 Adelphians, Bond, Commis- sions, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Councils, ASB Rep, Girls' League, Junior Class, Senior Class, CSF Life Member, President, Orchestra, Z Club. Burt, Barbara . . 134 Adelphians, Rhythm and Blues Club. C Cadwell, Candy . . 37, 68, 72, 73,135,136,137,164 Adelphians, Commissions, Pep, Publicity, Councils, Jun- ior Class, Senior Class, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Cain, Henry Ann. .135, 144 Caister, Douglas . . 135 Coldwell, Bonnie Modern Sounds Club. Caldwell, Eliioh . . 135 Cameron, Patsy . . 49, 68, 69, 135 Commissions, Pep, CSF, Maiorette, Mountaineers, GAA. Campbell, Sally . . 95, 100, 135 Aquacade. Carpenter, Sylvia A. . . 37, 42, 72, 80, 96, 100, 135 Adelphians, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Pep, Councils, Girls' League, Senior Class, CSF, Aquacade. Carter, Crystal . . 135 Commissions, Assemblies, ,gvvyrvi -- 'm 5 u Civil Affairs, Pep: Moun- taineers: Tri-Y. Carter, Nancy . . 135 Commissions: Publicity: Phid- dians: Tri-Y. Carter, Richard . . 54, 135 Carver, Shirley . . 135 Castellano, Joseph . . 69, 135 Commissions: Pep: Mountaineers. Chambly, Sandra . . 135 Adelphians: Mountaineers. Champlin, Thomas . . 135 Charette, Gordon . . 135 Chew, Sharon . . 37, 47, 64, 68, 72, 73, 78, 124, 135, 142 A Cappella Choir: Adelphians: Commissions: Pep, Social Affairs: Councils: Junior Class: Mountaineers: Song Leader: Tri-Y: Z Club. Childs, Sandra . . 136 Aesculapians. Chiles, Ronald . . 136 Councils: Senior Class. Chisholm, Allan . . 136 Football, JV. Cholfin, Hope . . 136 Commissions: Fine Arts: CSF: Phiddians. Christianson, Kay . . 65, 136 Adelphians. Christie, Clifford D. , . 40, 46, 69, 76, 136 Commissions: Pep, Student Activities: Councils: Boys' League: Head Cheerleader: Hi-Y: Key Club: Mountaineers: Football, Christie, Jane . . 32, 37, 39, 72, 78, 80, 100, 124, 136 Adelphians: Commissions: Civil Affairs, Pep: Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class: CSF Life Member: Z Club. Chuman, Naomi . . 37, 136 Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class. Claire, Ranald . . 65, 136 A Cappella Choir: Art Pro- duction: Choristers: Crescendos. Clampitt, Willard . . 136 Mountaineers: Orchestra. Cleary, Ronald . . 136 Clukas, Gretchen . . 136 CSF: Phiddians. Coger, Judi . . 58, 75, 136 Adelphians: Commissions: As- semblies: Pep, Publicity: Councils: Junior Class: Moun- taineers: Shutterbug Princess: Tri-Y. Cogswell, Carol . . 69 Adelphians: Councils: Junior Class: Girls' Glee: Mountain- eers: Tri-Y. Colbert, Theodore . . 51, 109, 110,125,126,136 Rhythm and Blues Club: Baseball, JV, Varsity: Foot- ball, Captain. Cole, James B. . . 136 Cole, James W. . . 136 Collier, Frances . . 20, 137 Adelphians: Mountaineers. Collins, Patricia . . 100, 137 Mountaineers: Aquacade. Collins, Sue . . 137 A Cappella Chair: Commis- sions: Fine Arts: Mountain- eers: GAA. Conrow, Sherman . . 137 Conry, Melinda . . 67, 137 Mountaineers: Script and Gavel Club: Spring Play. Contreras, Rachel . . 137 Corbin, Bonita . . 30, 31, 34, 37, 39, 47, 68, 72, 75, 137 A Cappella Choir: Adelphians: Commissions: Assemblies, Publicity, Social Affairs: Councils: Girls' League, Jun- ior Class, Senior Class: Girls' Glee: Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent: Mountaineers: Song Leader: Tri-Y. Cordes, Martha . . 64, 65, 137 Blazer: Girls' Glee: Photo Pro- duction. Cordy, Jacqueline . . 137 Cornwell, Ann. . 35, 42, 68, 69, 74, 75, 78, 137 Commissions: Pep, Publicity: Councils: ASB Rep, Girls' League, Senior Class: Art Production Muir Medal of Honor Winner: Mountaineers: Tri-Y: Z Club. Corp, John . . 137 Mountaineers. Corrales, Steven . . 137 Football, B : Golf. Corrao, Sharon . . 30, 39, 68, 72, 78, 124, 137, 142 Adelphians: Commissions: Civil Affairs, Pep, Student Activities: Councils: Senior Class: Mountaineers: Tri-Y: Z Club. Cowan, Jack . . 84, 137, 163, 167 lnk Spots: Printing Production: Baseball, Varsity. Craven, William . . 37, 80, 137 Chess Club: Commissions: Pep: Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class: CSF. Crisler, Sara . . 41, 50, 51, 98, 138 Councils: Girls' League, Senior Class: Aquacade: GAA. Crisp, Helen . . 138 Councils: Junior Class: Phiddians. Crist, Wayne . . 138 Photo Production. Croft, Lynn . . 138 Currie, Ronald . . 138 Curtis, William . . 43, 138 Commissions: Pep: Councils: Boys' League: Hi-Y: Moun- taineers: Baseball, JV: Foot- ball, JV. D Davis, Eleanor. . 138 Dean, Herman . . 138 De Caro, Vita . . 138 Dedeaux, Carl . . 51, 108, 138 Football, B : Track Delton, Jacqueline . . 96, 138 Demonteverde, Victor . . 64, 138 Councils: ASB Rep. Denny, Elbert . . 50, 138 Band. Detrick, Mark . . 69, 138 Mountaineers. Dettmann, Janet . . 138 Dixon, Jerry.. 125, 138 Football, Doehring, Mary. . 139 Adelphians: Girls' Glee: Tri-Y. Dorman, Myron . . 37, 39, 139 Aesculapians: Councils: Senior Class. Dorn, Gareth . . 37, 106, 139 Councils: Senior Class: Kemos: Mountaineers: Track, Varsity, Dorres, Yolanda . . 36, 66, 80, 94, 98, 99 CSF: Orchestra: GAA. Downhower, Jane . . 72, 80, 95, 98, 99, 139 Adelphians: Commissions: Athletic: CSF: Aquacade: GAA, President. Drosdat, Herbert . . 139 Chess Club: CSF. Dutro, Margery . . 139 Dwight, Barbara . . 139 Shutterbugs. E Earixson, Bobbie . . 139 Adelphians: Shutterbug: GAA Ebaugh, Thomas . . 25, 29, 31, 39, 43, 76, 118, 139 Assemblies Commissioner: Councils: Boys' League, Presi- dent: Hi-Y: Key Club: Moun- taineers: Baseball, JV: Foot- ball Varsity, Eccles, Kathy . . 54, 139 Shutterbugs. Eckles, Gary . . 69, 139 Commissions: Pep: Printing Production: Mountaineers. Eckstrom, David . . 39, 43, 69, 104, 139 Commissions: Pep: Councils: Boys' League, Junior Class, Senior Class: Hi-Y: Moun- taineers: Swimming, Edwards, Kenneth . . 54, 139 Edwards, Peter . . 139 Eggers, Margaret . . 32, 72, 139 Adelphians: Commissions: Civil Affairs: Councils: Senior Class. Elkins, John . . 139 Elliott, Glen . . 112,113, 114, 115, 140 Councils: ASB Rep: Senior Class: Key Club: Basketball, Varsity. Ellis, Harold . . 140 Elwell, Robert . . 140 Emerson, Neta. .42, 65, 100, 140 Adelphians: Commissions: Assemblies, Pep, Publicity: Councils: Girls' League: Aquacade. Emmich, Dianne . . 17, 64, 86, 87, 140, 147, 159 Adelphians: Photo Production: Rhythm and Blues: Shutter- bugs. Emmons, Mary Anne . . 65, 140 Emsel, Audrey . . 30, 89, 140 Adelphians: Commissions: Publicity: Hoofbeats: Rhythm and Blues: Tri-Y. Enright, Katherine . . 68, 140 Councils: Junior Class: Mountaineers. Ensch, EI Rey . . 70, 71, 86, 91, 140 Blazer, Photo Production: Shutterbugs. Evans, Robert . . 140 F Fairfield, William . . 24, 34, 39, 69, 76, 140 American Field Service Rep- resentative: ASB President: Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class: Key Club: Modern Sounds Club: Mountaineers: Baseball, JV. Farrell, Robert . . 140 Farris, Ben . . 140 Feekes, Darlene . . 131, 140 Phiddians. Fehring, Lindie . . 48, 50, 98, 99, 100, 140 Adelphians: Band: Commis- sions: Pep: Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class: Flag Girl: Mountaineers: Orchestra: Aquacade: GAA. Fellows, Susan . . 31, 37, 39, 72, 80, 88,131,140,184 Adelphians: Commissions: As- semblies: Civil Affairs, Pep, Publications: Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class: CSF Life Member: Haofboals, Associate Editor. Ferguson, Jim . . 26, 27, 37, 52, 76, 77,109,110,118, 119,120,121,122,141, 155, 160, 164 ASB President: Hi-Y: Key Club: Mountaineers: Senior Class President: Baseball, Varsity: Football, Varsity Captain. Ferguson, Patricia . . 54, 66, 141 Councils: Junior Class. Fibus, Roberta . . 65, 141 A Cappella Choir: Adelphians: Fischbeck, Rodney . . 84, 141 Kemos: Swimming, Fischer, Randall . . 79, 141 Fisher, Franklin . . 65, 139, 141, 152 A Cappella Choir: Art Produc- tion: Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class: Crescendos: Hi- Y: Spring Play. Fitzpatrick, Kathleen . . 65, 141 A Cappella Choir: Girls' Glee: Phiddians. Fogg, Sandra . . 96, 141 False, Carolyn . . 141 Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class: Rhythm and Blues Club: Tri-Y: Aquacade: GAA. Fondren, Barbara . . 30, 31, 32, 37, 39, 64, 72, 75, 141 Adelphians: Commissions: Assemblies, Fine Arts, Pub- licity, Student Activities: Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class: Mountaineers: Tri-Y. Forbes, Gary . . 31, 34, 37, 39, 40, 69, 76, 77, 89,141,184 Blazer: Commissions: Athletics, Pep, Publications: Councils: Boys' League, Junior Class, Senior Class: Hoofbeats: Key Club: Mountaineers: News Bureau. Force, Richard . . 64, 141 A Cappella Choir. Foster, Betty . . 141 Foster, Merrill . . 86, 87, 141 Photo Production: Shutterbugs. Fowler, Diane . . 65, 96, 141 Adelphians. Fox, Raymond . . 141 Frazier, John . . 142 Mountaineers: Basketball, JV. Frey, Sarah . . 142 Frisius, William . . 64, 142 A Cappella Choir: Crescendos. Froistad, Lynn . . 142 Furrey, Don . . 54, 107, 118, 122, 142 Mountaineers: Football, Var- sity, team coptain, Track, Varsity. G Games, Ardell . . 142 Garrison, Ross . . 142 Gaul, Bonnie . . 26, 32, 34, 37, 42, 72, 80, 142 Adelphians: Commissions: As- semblies, Civil Affairs: Coun- cils: Girls' League: Junior Class, Senior Class: CSF: Supreme Court Justice: Tri-Y. Gault, Sharon . . 25, 32, 56, 68, 72, 140, 142 Adelphians: Commissions: Pep, Councils, ASB Rep, Mountaineers, Student Activ- ities Commissioner, Tri-Y, Turkey Tussle Princess. Gaver, Dorothy . . 54, 81, 142 FBLA. Gelfuso, Carole . . 142 Blazer, Page Editor, Moun- taineers, Phiddians, Aquacode. George, Marian . . 142 George, Willie. . 54, 81, 142 Gerrish, Noralyn . . 62, 94, 142 Commissions, Fine Arts. Giffin, June . . 142 Gilbert, James . . 32, 39, 43, 46, 70, 77, 91, 142 Blazer, Cheerleader, Commis- sions, Athletics, -Pep, Councils, Boys' League, Senior Class, Key Club, News Bureau. Gillam, John. . 104, 143 Swimming, Varsity, Gillon, Margaret . . 143 Giraldi, Ernest. . 81, 143, 181 Jr. MRAC, President. Girard, Erna . . 17, 86, 87, 143 Photo Production, Rhythm and Blues Club, Shutterbugs. Gish, Constance . . 25, 30, 136, 143 A Cappella Choir, Commis- sions, Publicity, Publicity Commissioner, Councils, Jun- ior Class, Tri-Y. Gonzales, Bobby . . 84, 143 Printing Production, Shutterbugs. Gordon, Lawrence . . 104, 143 Mountaineers, Swimming, Varsity. Granger, Margaret . . 25, 32, 37, 39, 40, 41, 68, 72, 75, 78, 79, 88, 133, 136, 137, 143, 165, 184 Adelphians, Commissions, As- semblies, Civil Affairs, Pep, Councils, Girls' League, Junior Class, Senior Class, Girls' League President, Hoofboats, Junior Queen, Mountaineers, Red Cross, Tri-Y, Z Club. Granit, Richard . . 58, 70, 86, 87, 143, 147 Band, Muir Medal of Honor Winner, Photo Production, - Shutterbugs. Grant, Jacqueline . . 64, 94, JA4:Cappella Choir, Choristers Grant, John . . 143 Grater, Barbara . . 35, 37, 143 Gray, Michael . . 143 Greene, Virginia . . 80, 143 Adelphians, Commissions, Athletics, CSF Life Member, Mountaineers. Gregory, Edward . . 143 Gregory, Joan . . 143 GAA. , Griffin, Brenda . . 144 Adelphians, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Publicity, Coun- cils: Senior Class, Tri-Y. Grimm, Randall . . 51, 144 Band, Shutterbugs. Grizzard, Gwendolyn . . 144 Groomer, William . . 50, 104, 'l 18, 144 Band, Mountaineers, Football, JV, Swimming, Varsity. Groves, Linda . . 32, 36, 39, 47, 50, 68, 72, 78, 143, 144 Adelphians, A Cappella Choir, AOS Committee, Commissions, Pep, Social Affairs, Councils, ASB Rep, Junior Class, Sen- ior Class, Girls' State Rep- resentative, Head Song Leader, Junior Rep at Large, Mountaineers, Tri-Y, Z Club. Gulladge, James . . 144 Swimming, H Hogberg, Sandra . . 144 Adelphians, Hall, John. . 144 Hamann, Lois . . 50, 144 Band, Carillons, Orchestra. Hancock, Charles . . 144 Hanks, Jacqueline . . 144 Adelphians, Haofbeats, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Hanson, Patricia . . 144 Future Homemakers of America , Hanus, Lynn . . 116, 117, 144 Basketball, B , Tennis, Varsity. Hardin, Lynn . . 30, 36, 41, 65, 72, 144 Adelphians, Commissions, Publicity, Councils, Girls' League, Tri-Y. Hardman, Deanna . . 144 Phiddians. Harrison, Arline . . 48, 59, 68, 72, 139, 144 Adelphians, Band, Councils, Junior Class, Flag Girl, Moun- taineers, Pasadena Youth Council, Shutterbug Queen. H 'EsfRf 'A',f 3f,sJ?.24,,l,f5 Hart, Katherine . . 145 Art Production, Commissions, Publicity, Mountaineers. Hartwell, Penelope . . 31, 64, 145 A Cappella Choir, Aesculap- ians, Commissions, Pep, Fine Arts, Councils, Girls' League, Tri-Y, Aquacade, GAA. Harvey, Robert . . 34, 37, 40, 145, 169 Commissions, Pep, Councils, Boys' League, Senior Class, CSF, Key Club, Mountaineers. Hatch, Charletta. .145 Hawkins, Ella . . 145 Hawkins, Linda . . 89, 145, 167 Adelphians, Commissions, Fine Arts, Pep, Hoofbeats, Mountaineers. Hedden, Lois . . 36, 65, 145 A Cappella Choir, Adelphians, Girls' Glee, Phiddians. Hedrick, Clyde . . 33, 77, 145 Commissions, Pep, Councils, ASB Rep, Hi-Y, Mountaineers. Heilbron, Richard . .,69, 145 Mountaineers. 1 Heimann, Sally . . 37, 39, 40, 41, 72, 78, 80, 90, 145, 165, 168 Adelphians, Blazer, Page Ed- itor, Commissions, Civil Af- fairs, Pep, Publications, Councils, Girls' League, Junior Class, Senior Class, CSF Life Member, Girls' Glee, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Tri-Y, Z Club, Aquacode. Helbling, Katherine . . 100, 145 Mountaineers, Aquacade. Helbling, Margaret. . 145 Mountaineers. Held, Harold . . 145 H.S?.!','5f 5s?,?.'Sl?f CITE? H' Y' Shutterbugs. Hicks, Theodore . . 30, 36, 145 1 iss.. t AOS Committee, Chess Club, Commissions, Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Finance, Pep, CSF, Debate Club. '1'f1'a',1131ne1fBhC,'l11?l Etqlrff. . 79 80, 146 Crescendos, CSF Life Member, Aquacade. Hinkley, Joann . . 37, 39, 72, 80, 146 Adelphians, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Pep, Councils, Senior Class, CSF. Hinshaw, James .. 112, 113, 114, 115, 146 ' Basketball, Varsity. Hippauf, Herbert . . 16, 40, 91, 109, 110, 146 Councils, Boys' League, News Bureau, Baseball, Varsity. Hoag, Charles . . 146 Hi-Y, Mountaineers, Rhythm and Blues Club, Football, Varsity. Hodson, Larry . . 146 Basketball, B , Track, Hoelscher, Carl . . 146 Hoffman, Bruce . . 24, 35, 69, 76, 118, 122,146, 155 ASB Vice President, CSF, Junior Rep at Large, Key Club, Mountaineers, Football, Varsity, co-captain. Hoffmeister, Bruce . . 51, 146 Band, Football, Varsity. Holland, Lorraine . . 146 Mountaineers. Hopkins, Nancy . . 146 A Cappella Choir, Modern Sounds Club. Horn, George . . 66, 146 Hubbard, Randall . . 54, 146 Hudson, Charles . . 103, 146 Modern Sounds Club, Tennis, JV, Varsity. Hudson, Judy . . 86, 87, 147, 163 Band, Orchestra, Photo Pro- duction, Rhythm and Blues Club. Hudson, Mark . . 67, 69, 76, 147 A Cappella Choir, Commis- sions, Athletic, Pep, Coun- cils, Boys' League, Junior Class, Debate Club, Hi-Y, Key Club, Mountaineers, Spring Play, Basketball, JV. Huerta, Alfred . . 86, 147, 159, 163 Photo Production, Printing, Shutterbugs, Golf. Huff, Lillie. . 147 Rhythm and Blues Club, Aquacade, GAA. Huffman, Ralph . . 104, 147 Mountaineers, Swimming, Varsity. Hughes, Cheryl . . 147 Commissions, Publicity, Phid- dians, Tri-Y. Hughes, Gail . . 30, 96, 147 Commissions, Publicity, Mountaineers, Phiddians, Tri-Y. Humphreys, Donald . . 147 CSF, Kemos, Mountaineers. Hurr, Mary . . 90, 147 Adelphians, Blazer, Page Ed- itor, Photo Manager. Hutchins, Robert . . 25, 32, 34, 62, 64, 76, 90, 106, 147 A Cappella Choir, Athletics Commissioner, Blazer, Boys' Glee, Commissions, Athletics, Fine Arts, Councils, ASB Rep, Junior Class, Key Club, Track, Varsity. Hutchinson, David . . 147 Hutton, Frances . . 54, 64, 79, 81, 147 A Cappella Choir, Crescendos, FBLA. Hynes, Pat. .64, 147 I lncardona, Carolyn . . 80, 147 Adelphians, CSF. Innes, Kathryn . . 64, 72, 78, 147 A Cappella Choir, Adelphians, Choristers, Commissions, Pep, Student Activities, Councils, ASB Rep, Junior Class, Senior Class, Mountaineers, Tri-Y, Z Club. lnnis, Virginia . . 147 Mountai eers. Isenberg, E1eanore . . 96, 147 Phiddians. J Jackson, Joyce . . 65, 148 Rhythm and Blues Club, GAA. Jacobs, William. . 148 Art Club, Commissions, Fine Arts, Pep, Publicity, Heofboats Jacobsen, John . . 148 Baseball, JV. Jacobsen, Richard . . 148 Chess Club, Baseball, JV. Jasper, Jo Ann . . 148 Phiddians, Tri-Y. Jenkins, David . . 148 Jensen, Diane . . 148 Adelphians. Jensen, Raymond . . 148 Jensen, William . . 148 Radio Club. J k', l .. . J?sr11nkoE,e'Be1qinis 11:9 Track, Varsity. Johnson, Dudley . . 35, 37, 69, 148 A Cappella Choir, Councils, Senior Class, Mountaineers, Track, Varsity. Johnson, Freda . . 148 Johnson, James . . 148 Basketball. Johnson, Janet . . 64, 148 Johnson, Jerry . . 149 Johnson, John . . 149 CSF, Kemos, President. Johnson, Marsha . . 149 Rhythm and Blues Club. Johnson, Robert. . 149 Johnson, Rosie . . 149 GAA. Jordan, Modean . . 149 GAA. Julius, Larry. . 149 K Kain, Richard. . 50, 149 Band, Mountaineers. Kalem, Dorothy . . 48, 60, 149 Adelphians, CSF, Flag Girl, Mountaineers. Kalp, Elizabeth . . 64, 79, 149 A Cappella Choir, Blazer, Ex- change Editor, Carillons, Choristers, Crescendos, Girls Glee. Karvveit, Michael . . 149 Councils, Junior Class, Chess Club, CSF. Kaylor, Donna . . 149 Councils, Junior Class, Girls' Glee, Mountaineers, Phid- dians, GAA. Kearney, Jean . . 65,, 149 Kearney, Joan . . 66, 149 Aesculapians, Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, GAA. Kearney, Patricia . . 149 Mountaineers. Keefer, Ann . . 149 Adelphians, Commissions, Pep, Tri-Y. Keenan, Kristin . . 149 Adelphians. Keith, Dennis. . 76, 77, 114, 115, 149 Commissions, Athletics, CSF Life Member, Hi-Y, Key Club, Mountaineers, Basketball, JV, Varsity, Swimming, Varsity. Kellogg, Warren . . 26, 107, 150 Commissions, Athletics, Fine Arts, Councils, ASB Rep, De- bating Club, Mountaineers, Supreme Court Chief Justice. Kelly, Lowell . . 150 Kemp, Charlotte . . 65 Kemp, Robert . . 64, 118, 150 A Cappella Choir, Printing Production, Rhythm and Blues Club, Football, Varsity. Kent, Birthe . . 39, 48, 50, 60, 65, 150, 169 Adelphians, Band, Commis- sions, Pep, Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, Head Flag Girl, Tri-Y. Kerr, Sharron. . 51, 81, 95, 98, 99,101,150 Band, GAA, President. Keys, Sharon . . 28, 31, 34, 35, 37, 39, 72, 73, 75, 78. 150 Adelphians, President, As- semblies Commissioner, Com- missions, Assemblies, Fine Arts, Pep, Councils, Senior Class, CSF Life Member, Tri-Y, Z Club. Kiersey, Diana . . 150 Councils, Junior Class, Mountaineers, Aquacade. Kilham, Nina . . 37, 68, 72, 75, 150 Adelphians, Councils, Senior Class, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Kinley, Millicent . . 96, 150 CSF, Phiddians. Kinney, Laurie . . 150 Kirkland, Royce . . 107, 125, 150 Kissler, Adrian . . 46, 108, 112, 114, 115, 150 Cheerleader, Commissions, Pep, Basketball, B , Varsity, Track, Kitch, Tim . . 150 Ink Spots. Klingbeil, Charles . . 50, 54, 150 Knapp, Richard . . 150 CSF, Script and Gavel Club, Spring Play. Knieriem, Nancy . . 150 Mountaineers. Koerper, Waldine . . 39, 65, 96, 151 A Cappella Choir, Commis- sions, Fine Arts, Councils, Senior Class. Krenz, William . . 54, 151 Krietz, Joseph . . 54, 151 Commissions, Athletic, Fine Arts, Pep, Councils, Senior Class, Stage Crew. Kuntz, Richard . . 31, 32, 37, 39, 51, 76, 89, 91,151,153 Band, Blazer Sports Editor, Commissions, Pep, Publica- tions, Councils, Senior Class, Hoofbeats, Key Club, Or- chestra, Swimming, Varsity. Kuriyama, Evelyn . . 39, 151 Councils, Senior Class, GAA. L Laird, Elaine.. 47, 72, 142, 151 Adelphians, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Pep, Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class, Hoofbeats, Junior Class Vice President, Mountaineers, Song Leader, Tri-Y. Laitinen, Eaton . . 69, 151 Hi-Y, Mountaineers. Lane, Alice . . 54, 62, 94, 96, 151 Commissions, Fine Arts, . Publicity. Langan, Linda . . 24, 33, 35, 37, 39, 72, 75, 78,151,159 Adelphians, ASB Secretary, Commissions, Pep, Councils, Senior Class, Tri-Y, Z Club, Langrud, Donna . . 101, 151 Mountaineers, Aquacade, GAA. La Presle, Roger . . 70, 71, 86, 87, 151, 167 Photo Production, Shutterbugs. Larsen, David . . 64, 151 Larson, Dean. .151 Lathrop, James . . 50, 51, 66, 70, 80, 151 Band, Commissions, Fine Arts, Chess Club, CSF Life Member, Orchestra. Lathrop, Patricia . . 31, 33, 39, 72, 74, 81, 89, 90,151,167 Adelphians, Blazer, Editor, Page Editor, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Pub- lications, Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, CSF, FBLA, Haofheats, Shutterbugs, Tri-Y. Lawatch, Barbara . . 151 Adelphians, Commissions, Fine Arts, Publicity, Councils, Junior Class. Layng, Jacquelyn . . 31, 33, 34, 35, 42, 63, 65, 72, 78, 79, 152, 159 A Cappella Choir, Adelphians, Commissions, Assemblies, Fine Arts, Choristers, Coun- cils, ASB Rep, Girls' League, Crescendos, Z Club. Ledden, Linda . . 35, 39, 56, 72, 140, 152 Adelphians, Commissions, Assemblies, Councils, ASB Rep, Junior Class, Senior Class, Tri-Y, Turkey Tussle Princess. Leflang, John . . 152 Kemos. Lehman, Joyce . . 152 Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Leigh, Judy . . 152 Art Production, Phiddians. Leiva, Richard . . 152 Lesemann, Donald . . 152 Levinson, Elliot . . 69, 88, 132, 152 Commissions, Pep, Hoofbeats, Mountaineers, Basketball, B , Football, B , Track, Lewi, Lois . . 39, 70, 90, 152 Adelphians, Blazer, City Editor, Commissions, Civil Affairs, Publications, Councils, Senior Class, Shutterbugs. Lewis, Kenneth . . 152 Lewis, Kenneth H. . . 105, 152 Gymnastics, Track, Varsity. Lewis, Sondra . . 152 Adelphians. Lieberman, Philip . . 50, 152 Band. Lief, Richard . . 37, 64, 152 A Cappella Choir, Aesculap- ians, Blazer, Commissions, Athletic, Pep, Publicity, Councils, Senior Class. Lies, Barbara . . 152 Lipking, Jon G. . . 152 Modern Sounds Club. Little, Philip. . 153 Lloyd, Harold . . 39, 67, 105, 153 Councils, Senior Class, Spring Play, Stage Crew, Gymnastics. Longyear, Carolynn . . 50, 51, 66, 72, 153 Adelphians, Band, Orchestra. Lovell, Claudia . . 153 Adelphians, Commissions, Civil Affairs, lCC, Publica- tions, Publicity, Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, Tri-Y. Lowenstam, Ruth . . 153 CSF, Mountaineers. Lozoya, Camille . . 65, 81, 89, 153 A Cappella Choir, Adelphians, Hoofbeats, Rhythm and Blues Club, Aquacade, GAA. Lundbom, Gordon . . 153 Lynn, Ellen . . 68, 74, 153 Adelphians, Commissions, As- semblies, Mountaineers, Tri- Y, President. M Macfee, Fred . . 39, 43, 68, 69, 76, 77, 153 Commissions, Pep, Councils, Boys' League, Senior Class, CSF, Debate Club, Key Club, Mountaineers. MacQuisten, Janet . . 33, 153 Adelphians, Commissions, Fine Arts, Phiddians, Tri-Y. Maddern, Jerry . . 153 Magallanez, Mary . . 153 Adelphians, Shutterbugs. Magdaleno, Paul . . 37, 50, 51, 77,125,153,161 Band, Councils, Senior Class, Key Club, Senior Class Vice President, Football, Martin, Beverly . . 36, 65, 79, 153, 169 Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, Crescendos, Rhythm and Blues Club. Martin, Gail . . 30, 32, 37, 39, 41, 56, 69, 140, 143, 153 Commissions, Pep, Publicity, Councils, Girls' League, Senior Class, Mountaineers, Tri-Y, Turkey Tussle Princess. Martin, James W. . . 118, 153 Commissions, Pep, Hi-Y, Base- ball, Varsity, Football, Varsity Martin, Whit. . 154 Boys' Glee. Mason, Frank . . 154 Massey, Barbara . . 154 Mathieson, Madeline . . 154 Ca rillons, Mountaineers, GAA. Mattson, Richard . . 154 Band, Mountaineers. Maywether, Melvin . . 85, 112, 113, 114, 115,154, 167, 184 Art Production, Basketball, Varsity. McCabe, Susan . . 154 McCaffrey, Robert . . 64, 88, 106, 133, 154, 184 A Cappella Choir, I-loafbeats, Track, Varsity. McCartney, John . . 79, 80, 154 CSF, Red Cross. McClowry, Michael . . 154 McGowan, Gathon . . 65, 106, 118, 154 Modern Sounds Club, Foot- ball, Varsity, Track, Varsity. McKinney, Carol . . 89, 154 Haofbeats, Shutterbugs. McMurray, Harvey . . 118, 154 Rhythm and Blues Club, Football, Varsity. McNamara, Thomas . . 54, 81, 154 FBLA, Mountaineers. Meissner, Ludwig . . 154 Hot Shots. Merrill, Albert . . 155 Chess Club, CSF, Baseball, Varsity, Football, Merrill, Gwendolyn . . 155 Phiddians. Merwin, Carla . . 19, 62, 155 Aesculapians, Rhythm and Blues Club, GAA. Miedema, Phyllis . . 31, 36, 37, 68, 74, 88, 95, 98, 99,100,131,155,184 Commissions, Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Pep, Publica- tions, Councils, ASB Rep, Junior Class, Senior Class, Hoofbeats, Business Man- ager, Mountaineers, Tri-Y, Aquacade, GAA. Mikesell, Richard . . 40, 54, 91, 105, 106,155,165 Commissions, Athletic, Pep, Councils, Boys' League, Sen- ior Class, Debate Club, Mountaineers, Gymnastics, Track, Varsity, Miles, Melanie . . 155 Commissions, Publicity, Phiddians, Tri-Y. Mill, Ronald.. 155 Milledge, James . . 155 Miller, Marilyn D. . . 36, 39, 68, 155, 168 Adelphians, Commissions, Fine Arts, Pep, Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class- Crescendos, Junior Class Secretary. Miller, Marilyn J. . . 32, 37, 39, 65, 69, 142, 155 A Cappella Choir, Commis- sions, Assemblies, Civil Af- , 4 fairs, Pep, Publicity, Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, CSF, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Mills, Ann . . 48, 65, 71, 139, 155 Flag Girl, Girls' Glee, Phid- dians, Shutterbugs. Mirate, Francis . . 155 Mitchell, Marva . . 155 Mitchell, William . . 86 Photo Production. Miyamoto, Ann . . 155 Art Club, Commissions, Fine Arts, GAA. Monax, Dennis. . 155 Commissions, Athletic, Mod- ern Sounds Club. Monsen, Jon . . 155 Moody, Joan . . 156 Future Homemakers Moon, Hattie . . 156 Rhythm and Blues Club. Moore, Laurene . . 156 Moore, Mary. . 23, 156 Future Homemakers. Moore, Patricia . . 156 Morgan, Elmer . . 46, 64, 67, 156 Aesculapians, Cheer Leader, Commissions, Pep, Councils, Boys' League, Spring Play. Morris, Chester . . 37, 50, 51 , 70, 71, 86, 87, 130,156 Band, Councils, Senior Class, Photo Production, Radio Club, Shutterbugs. Morse, Barnard . . 66, 156 Band, Chess Club, Hi-Y, Modern Sounds Club, Orchestra. Mousalam, Fadlo . . 25, 29, 39 40, 76, 109, 110, 118, 121, 156, 160, 168 Boys' League President, Hi-Y, Key Club, Senior Class Presi- dent, Baseball, Varsity, Foot- ball, Varsity. Mshabeck, Yvonne . . 54, 156 Future Teachers of America. Munnich, Gretchen . . 100, 156 Mountaineers, Aquacade, GAA. Musitelle, John . . 156 Mye, Martha . . 34, 37, 39, 41, 42, 68, 72, 74, 78, 101, 156, 165 Adelphians, AOS Committee, Commissions, Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Pep, Councils, Girls' League, Junior Class, Senior Class, Junior Class President, Mountain- eers, Red Cross, Tri-Y, Presi- dent, Z Club, Aquacade. N Nagai, Haruko . . 35, 156 Adelphians, Councils, ASB Rep, GAA. Naito, Frank . . 76, 77, 108, 125, 126, 156 CSF, Key Club, Football, B captain, Track, B , Neeley, George . . 28, 30, 32, 40, 77, 80, 143, 156 Commissions, Pep, Councils, Boys' League, CSF Life Mem- ber, Hi-Y, Key Club, Moun- taineers, Pep Commissioner. Nelson, Fred . . 76, 77, 112, .113,114,115,157 Commissions, Athletics, Key Club, Basketball, Varsity, Track, Varsity. Nemec, Patty . . 65, 157 Netz, Ruth . . 157 Nicoll, David . . 32, 37, 39, 40, 77, 100, 104, 157 Chess Club, Commissions, Athletics, Pep, Councils, Boys' League, Junior Class, Senior Class, Key Club, Mountain-- eers, Swimming, Varsity. Nicoll, Thomas . . 21, 157 Norquist, Donald . . 26, 28, 37, 80, 86, 103, 157 CSF Life Member, Photo Pro- duction, Supreme Court Chief Justice, Tennis, Varsity. Northey, Sally . . 31, 157 Adelphians, Commissions, As- semblies, Pep, Publicity, Publications, Councils, ASB Rep, Hoofboats. O Oakley, Larry . . 86, 87, 131, 157 Photo Production, Shutterbugs. O'Dell, Shirley . . 95, 157 Adelphians, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Ogilvie, Roger . . 30, 35, 37, 39, 43, 69, 157 Commissions, Pep, Councils, ASB Rep, Boys' League, Sen- ior Class, CSF, Mountaineers. Okamoto, Roger . . 157 Football, Olivas, Mary . . 157 Adelphians, Councils, Junior Class, Tri-Y. if I Olson, La Vonne . . 157 Omori, Reiko . . 157 GAA. Orme, Ruth . . 157 Phiddians. Orr, Sherry . . 157 Script and Gavel Club. Oseguera, Rosa . . 158 Art Club. Oseguera, Teresa . . 15-8 Overacker, Nancy . . 158 Commissions, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Councils, ASB Rep, Senior Class, Tri-Y. Owen, Sandra . . 30, 35, 37, 39, 64, 68, 72, 78, 79, 137, 158 A Cappella Choir, Adelphians, Commissions, Assemblies, Pep, Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, Hoofbeats, Jun- ior Class Rep at Large, Moun- taineers, Tri-Y, Z Club, President. P Pacheco, Peter . . 86, 118, 158 Photo Production, Football, Varsity. Padgham, Laurel . . 158 Future Teachers of America, Aquacade, GAA. Page, Laura . . 54, 68, 74, 81, 158 Councils, Senior Class, FBLA, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Palmese, Carla . . 62, 85, 94, 15-8 Art Production, Commissions, Fine Arts, Stage Crew. Palmerose, Albert . . 158 Parrish, Mariella . . 90, 158 Blazer, Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, Crescendos, Modern Sounds Club, Rhythm and Blues Club. Patee, Michael . . 158 Paul, Dwight. . 39, 40, 158 Commissions, Athletic, Pep, Councils, Boys' League, Mountaineers, Track, Pauro, William . . 69, 158 Mountaineers. Paxson, John . . 37, 106, 158 Mountaineers, Football, B , Track, Varsity, Perry, Norman . . 50, 66, 158 Band, Councils, Junior Class, Mountaineers, Orchestra. Peru, Judith . . 15-8 Future Homemakers. Petersen, Dannell . . 68, 69, 74, 156, 159 ' Aesculapians, Councils, Senior Class, CSF, Hi-Y, Mountain- eers, President. Petersen, John . . 159 Peterson, Lorance . . 159 Mountaineers. Petring, Ekkehard . . 70, 71, 76, 159 Photo Production, Shutterbugs. Petty, Nola . . 159 Mountaineers. Phelan, Betty . . 36, 159 Adelphians, Councils, ASB Rep, Junior Class, Senior Class. Pickering, William . . 1519 Pierson, Patricia . . 159 Adelphians, Rhythm and Blues Club. Pinsak, Paul . . 159 Plank, Delores . . 159 Pomeroy, Carolyn . . 18, 80, 159 Biological Science Club, Commissions, Publications, CSF Life Member, Debate Club, Mountaineers, Script and Gavel Club, Spring Play. Porter, John . . 159 Porter, John W. . . 50, 159 Mountaineers. Porter, Margaret . . 159 Poston, Marva . . 159 Pounders, William . . 104, 159 CSF, Kemos, Swimming, Varsity. Powell, James . . 110, 160 Preston, Jerry . . Football, Prince, Patricia . . 70, 85, 160, 163 Art Production, Shutterbugs. Prudhomme, Rosemary . . 160 Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, Rhythm and Blues Club, Tri-Y. Pryor, John . . 160 Purdy, Ann . . 51, 66, 160 Orchestra. Q Quinn, Sharon . . 64, 160 A Cappella Choir, Carillons, Choristers. Quinton, Peter . . 104, 116, 160 Mountaineers, Basketball B' Swimming, R Raatz, Dennis . . 160 Football, Randall, Lenora . . 37, 160 Adelphians, Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, Tri-Y, GAA. Randen, Gunila K. . . 65, 80, 160 A Cappella Choir, CSF Life Member. Randolph, John . . 160 Ream, James. .160 Recknor, Ralph . . 34, 43, 77, 1 18, 160 Commissions, Athletic, Coun- cils, Boys' League, Hi-Y, Key Club, Baseball, JV, Football, Varsity, Golf. Reilly, Sarah . . 160 Future Homemakers. Reinhard, Robert . . 34, 43, 67, 118, 160 Commissions, Assemblies, Athletics, Civil Affairs, Pep, Councils, Boys' League, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Spring Play, Football, B , JV. Rennard, Gloria . . 161 Shutterbugs. Richards, Barbara . . 65, 90, 91, 161 Blazer, Page Editor, Future Homemakers, Girls' Glee, News Bureau. Riesau, Donna . . 48, 60, 161 Adelphians, Commissions, Pep, Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, Flag Girl, Phiddians, Tri-Y. Ritner, Carolyn. .161 Adelphians, Commissions, Pep, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Robertson, James . . 161 Robertson, John . . 161 Blazer. Robinson, Arthur . . 64, 77, 79, 1 18, 122, 161 Commissions, Pep, Councils, ASB Rep, Junior Class, Senior Class, Crescendos, Key Club, Football, Varsity, B , Track f ww. - Robinson, Kenneth . . 51, 106, 161 Band, Modern Sounds Club, Football, B , Varsity, Track, B , Varsity. Rogers, David . . 35, 69, 161 Mountaineers, Swimming, Varsity. Rogers, Kent . . 161 Romain, Rosemary . . 161 Rosell, Garth . . 80, 161 Councils, Junior Class, CSF, Basketball, B , Track. Rutishauser, Eva . . 31, 33, 75, 79, 161 Commissions, Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Crescendos, CSF Life Member, Mountain- eers, Tri-Y. S Salazar, Carlos . . 37, 54, 109, l 10, 161 Councils, Senior Class, Base- ball, Varsity, Basketball, Var- sity. Sandate, Diane . . 161 ' Sanders, Stephen . . 106, 161 Basketball, B , Football. Varsity, Track, Varsity. Sawyer, Barbara . . 35, 37, 39, ea, 72, 73, 74, 75, ao, 96, 162 Adelphians, Commissions, Pep, Councils, ASB Rep, Junior Class, Senior Class, Moun- taineers, Tri-Y. Schiefelbein, Patricia . . 162 Schoettler, Dale . . 162 Schuberth, Jean . . 39, 68, 72, 162 Adelphians, Commissions, Pep, Councils, Senior Class, Moun- taineers, Tri-Y. Schull, James. . 54, 81, 88, 91, 162 FBLA, l-loofbeats. Schultz, Rodney . . 162 Schwanbeck, Carolyn . . 30, 33, 37, 39, 65, 68, 75, 124, 162 Adelphians, AOS Committee, Commissions, Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Pep, Councils, ASB Rep, Junior Class, Senior Class, Girls' Glee, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Schwicker, Dale . . 103, 162 Scott, Elbert . . 119 Scott, Margaret . . 37, 64, 69, 162 Commissions, Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Pep, Publica- tions, Councils, Senior Class, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Seipel, Robert . . 162 Sharp, Joyce . . 65, 162 A Cappella Choir, Aescula- pians. Shaw, Brenda . . 64, 162 Commissions, Assemblies, Pep, Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Sheehan, Patrick . . 117, 162 Band, Baseball, JV, Basket- ball, Shepard, Stephen . . 80, 81, 162 CSF, FBLA. Shepp, Peter . . 86, 105, 162 Photo Production, Shutter- bugs, Gymnastics. Shetler, Raymond . . 86, 131, 162 Photo Production. Shields, Carol . . 37, 39, 68, 69, 72, 73, 74, 75, 79, 163 Adelphians, Commissions, As- semblies, Pep, Social Affairs, Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Shields, Mary . . 54, 72, 90, 163 Adelphians, Blazer, Councils: Junior Class, Hoofbeats. Shoup, Donald . . 36, 109, 110, 118,121,127,163 Commissions: Athletics, Coun- cils: Junior Class, Baseball, Varsity, Football, B Cap- tain, Varsity. Shuey, Mary . . 163 Simons, Burley . . 84, 163 Band, Blazer. Sinnette, Ronald . . 109, 110, 1 16, 1 17, 163 Baseball, Varsity, Basketball, Small, Jane . . 163 Mountaineers, Aquacade. Smedley, Paul. . 86, 87, 118, 133, 184 Photo Production, Shutterbugs, Football, Varsity. Smith, Ernest . . 39, 40, 118, 132, 163 Councils: Boys' League, Mountaineers, Senior Class Treasurer, Football, Varsity, Track, Varsity. Smith, Frances . . 65 Smith, Juanita . . 163 Rhythm and Blues Club. Smith, Michael . . 163 Smith, Nancy . .75, 80, 163 Adelphians, Commissions: Publicity, Councils: Senior Class, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Smith, Patricia . . 95, 163 Adelphians, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Smith, Steve . . 36, 40, 65, 69, 77, 163 A Cappella Choir, Commis- sions: Athletics, Councils: ASB Rep, Key Club, Mountaineers. Smith, Ted . . 84, 163 Photo Production. Smith, Weldon . . 36, 163 CSF, Basketball, JV. Smithson, Victoria . . 163 Sobey, Nancy . . 89 Sonora, Margaret . . 164 Mountaineers, Script and Gavel Club. S'2,2'i:'EZf rilf3'i5o.n. '5of'1'695 ' 1 64 Band, Football, Varsity. Spain, Patricia . . 65, 72, 80, 101 , 164 Adelphians, Councils: Senior Class, CSF, Aquacade. Speer, Bertrell . . 164 Spivey, Margaret . . 54, 64, 79, 81, 96, 164 A Cappella Choir, Crescendos FBLA. Stanford, John . . 118, 164 Band, Mountaineers, Football, Varsity, Swimming, Varsity. Stedfield, Bette . . 70, 71, 86, 87, 163, 164, 167, 184 Adelphians, Band, Mountain- eers, Orchestra, Photo Pro- duction, Tri-Y, GAA. Steele, Richard . . 21, 164 Commissions: Athletics, Mod- ern Sounds Club. Stone, Wanda . . 31, 79, 164 A Cappella Choir, Commis- sions: Assemblies, Fine Arts, Councils: Junior Class, Cres- cendos, Phiddians, Tri-Y. Storms, James . . 65, 106, 107, 118,119,121,127,155, 164 sity, Track, Varsity. Strafford, Chris . . 164 Strid, Carolyn . . 19, 32, 52, 68, 75,136,151, 164 Adelphians, Commissions: Fine Arts, Pep, Student Ac- tivities, Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class, Mountaineers, Tri-Y, Aquacade. Svikulis, Andris . . 86, 87, 164 Swanson, Raymond . . 164 Swanson, William . . 164 Mountaineers, Golf. Swedlow, Roger . . 165 CSF, Future Teachers of America. Sweeney, Michael . . 51, 165 Band, Mountaineers. Sweeney, William . . 80, 103, 165 CSF Life Member, Hi-Y, Tennis, Varsity. Syster, Isabel . . 65, 96, 165 Mountaineers. T Takeda, Sylvia . . 27, 30, 37, 75, 78, 80, 132, 165 Adelphians, ASB Treasurer, Commissions: Civil Affairs, ICC, Pep, Councils: Junior Class, CSF, Tri-Y, Z Club. Takenouchi, Nancy . . 165 Future Teachers of America. Tamura, Allen. . 109, 110, 165 Hoofbeats, Key Club, News Bureau, Baseball, JV, Var- sity, Basketball, Taormina, Judith . . 30, 37, 68, 75, 88,101,131,165,184 Commissions: Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Pep, Publica- tions, Councils: Senior Class, Hoofbeats, Mountaineers, Tri-Y, Aquacade. Taylor, Felix . . 85 Taylor, Lula . . 165 Templin, Douglas . . 39, 81, 88, 165 Commissions: Assemblies, Pep, Councils: Senior Class, Hoof- beats, JMRAC, Mountaineers, Swimming, Varsity. Thiel, Adelheid . . 70, 71, 165 Shutterbugs, Thomas, Nancy . . 165 Script and Gavel Club. Tigerrnan, Lynn . . 165 Mountaineers. Tingey, Richard . . 80, 103, 165 CSF, President, Life Member, Tennis, Varsity. Toland, Robert . . 69, 165 Commissions: Assemblies, Athletics, Pep, Mountaineers, Track, Varsity. Tomatani, Tsuneo . . 102, 165 Golf. Tope, Wallace . . 84, 166 Torrey, Donna . . 48, 166 Adelphians, Commissions: Pep, Councils: Junior Class, Flag Girl, Aquacade. Toy, Stephen . . 166 Trapp, Reuben . . 166 Trent, Toni . . 98, 166 Aquacade, GAA. Trimm, Linda . . 65, 166 A Cappella Choir, Crescendos Girls' Glee. Trotter, Patricia . . 166 Debate Club, Girls' Glee. Truhls, William . . 166 Turner, Natasha . . 65, 166 Crescendos, Modern Sounds V Van Loenen, Willene . . 36, 75, 79, 101, 166 Commissions: Assemblies, Fine Arts, Crescendos, Tri-Y, Aquacade. Verret, Betty . . 166 Vestal, Blaine . . 40, 77, 89, 106, 166 Blazer, Sports Editor, Hoof- beats, Key Club, Shutterbugs, Track, B , Varsity. Vine, Jack.. 106, 118, 166 Stage Club, Football, B , Swimming, Varsity, Track, Virtue, Frank. .166 Tennis, Vorwerk, Paul . . 39, 64, 69, 79, 166 A Cappella Choir, Choristers, Councils: Senior Class, Cres- cendos, Mountaineers. W Wachter, Ted . . 65, 167 Wade, Sari . . 37, 167 Councils: Senior Class, Future Teachers of America. Wadsworth, Ronald . . 106, 167 Track, B , Varsity. Wakiii, Hiroshi . . 167 Football, Walcott, Ronald . . 37, 66, 167 Band, Commissions: Fine Arts, Councils: Senior Class, De- bate Club, Orchestra. Walker, Kenneth . . 35, 64, 132, 167 A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee, Commissions: Athletics, As- semblies, Publicity, Councils: Senior Class, Mountaineers, Football, Wallace, Denver . . 167 Modern Sounds Club, Foot- ball, B , Track, Warrington, Suzanne . . 25, 28, 31, 33, 41, 72, 78, 80, 88, 167, 184 Adelphians, Commissions: Civil Affairs, Finance, ICC, Publications, Social Affairs, Councils: Girls' League, Jun- ior Class, CSF, Hoofbeuls, Editor, Mountaineers, Publi- cations Commissioner, Tri-Y, Z Club. Watkins, Albe . . 167 Weander, Dean . . 167 Art Club, Mountaineers, Rhythm and Blues Club. Weissman, Sandra . . 65, 167 Adelphians, Commissions: Assemblies, Tri-Y. Wellbaum, Lynne . . 167 Mountaineers, Script and Gavel Club. Wendell, Linda . . 69, 75, 79, 167 Adelphians, Councils: Junior Class, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. West, Thomas . . 167 Wheeler, David . . 167 White, Allen . . 89, 91, 167 Aesculapians, Blazer, Sports Editor, CSF, Hoofbeals. White, Colleen . . 54, 168 FBLA, Future Teachers of America, GAA. White, Judy . . 65, tea White, Penny. . 64, 67, 168 A Cappella Choir, Adelphians, Commissions: Fine Arts, Spring Play. Whitson, Nadean . . 168 Whittinghill, Wendell . . 54, . lub, GAA. 104 168 A Cappella Choir, Modern C , 1 Sounds Club, Football, Var- Turremme' Ellen ' ' 65' '66 li if Commissions: Assemblies, Stage Crew, Basketball, B , Swimming, Wickstrom, Jim . . 102, 168 Golf. Wilkens, Charles . . 168 Williams, Bonnie . . 50, 98, 99, 101, 168 Band, Aquacade, GAA. Williams, Clyde. . 112, 114, 1 15, 168 Commissions: Pep, Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class, Mountaineers, Basketball, B , Football, B , Track, Varsity. Williams, Donna . . 49, 50, 61, 134, 168 Commissions: Assemblies, Pep Head Maiorette, Phiddians, Tri-Y. Williams, Jackie. . 168 Mountaineers. Williams, Marilyn . . 168 Band, Carillons, Phiddians, Tri-Y. 1'iVvlli2f,'li'fsM'l'llfillil1el I 1638168 Gymnastics. Wilson, Peter . . 168 Wilson, Robert . . 37, 50, 51 Band, Councils: Senior Class, FBLA. Winans, Henry . . 80, 103, 168 Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class, Debate Club, Tennis, Varsity. Winner, Donetta . . 169 Future Homemakers of America. Winters, Frank . . 100, 169 Swimming, Varsity. Withall, Gordon . . 84, 169 Witteman, Donald . . 169 Wohler, Ronald . . 169 Wood, Sam . . 169 Wopschall, Leon . . 80, 169 CSF, FBLA. Wyatt, Thomas . . 169 Mountaineers, Football, Var- sity, Track, Varsity. Y Yamada, Lillian . . 98, 99, 101, 169 Councils: Junior Class, FBIA, Aquacade, GAA. Yamamoto, Constance . . 169 Adelphians, Aquacade, GAA. Yaryan, William. . 69, 79, 91, 169 A Cappella Choir, Band, Boys Glee, Choristers, Councils: Senior Class, Crescendos, Mountaineers, Orchestra. Young, Carolyn . . 54, 169 Modern Sounds Club, GAA. Young, Marie . . 169 Z Zellmer, Mary . . 169 Mountaineers, Red Cross, Rhythm and Blues Club, GAA. Zinn, Marilyn . . 56, 86, 87, 91, 140, 169 Adelphians, Blazer, Tri-Y, Turkey Tussle Princess. Zombro, Edward . . 68, 69, 105, 169 Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, Mountaineers, Printing Production, Sh utterbugs, Base- ball, JV, Gymnastics. enefa A Adams, Diane. . 37, 68, 72, 78 Adams, Gordon . . 12 Adams, Samuel . . 51 Airhart, Karen . . 96 Akins, Ulyssis . . 85, 116, 117 Albertson, Mitzi . . 148 Alden, Doris . . 12, 19 Alexander, Wanda . . 65 Allen, Daniel . . 54 Allen, Danny M. . , 102, 125 Allen, William . . 10 Allison, Catherine . . 54, 81 Allison, Linda . . 68, 74, 90 Alvarez, Caroline . . 65 Anderson ,Carole . . 72, 80 Anderson, Charlene . . 65 Anderson, Karen . . 72, 74 Anderson Kathleen . . 38, 73, Anderson, Anderson 97, 98, 99, 100 Maxine . . 26, 36, 97 10 38, 73, 80, , Wendy. , 38,53 Angotti, Tom . . 67 Appley, Marvin . . 40 Arp, Kathleen . . 65 Asmund, Judith . . 67, 73 Avakian, Julia . . 65 fse O Il ex Bogen, Andrew . . 80 Bolster, Robert , . 35, 36, 37, 104 Bonini, Marcia . . 36, 38, 72, 73, 98, 100 Booher, Janice . . 38, 73, 100 Booker, Frederick . . 9, 102, 116,117,124, 125 Borchgrevink, Joyce . . 35 Boren, Marilyn . . 36, 37, 81 Borsook, Rolinda . . 80 Boshard, Julie . . 38, 73, 83 Botello, Charlotte . . 12 Bourne, Ross . . 13 Bowen, Charles . . 7, 40, 43, 1 23 Bowers, Donald . . 14, 69 Bowers, Madeline . . 14 Boyd, Stanley . . 36, 80 Bradburn, Alice . . 38 Bramble, Lucinda . . 33, 35, 72, 91 Bramer, Josephine . . 36, 39, 72, 78, 80 Braxton, Emogene . . 51 Breedlove, Eva . . 38, 97 Brewer, Hazel . . 11 Averill, Wendy . . 91 Ax, Ronald. . 108, 125 B Babbe, Sue Carol . , 36, 38, 73, 83 Badger, Jennifer . . 35, 37, 69, 73, 78, 80 Baer, Don . . 50 Bailiff, Marilyn . . 73, 74 Baird, Sandra . . 36, 73, 90 Briggs, Suzanne . . 30 Britton, Kathryn . . 36, 68, 73, B0 Browder, Eileen . . 73 Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Dean .. 12, 51, 62, Herb.. 118 , Judith . . 65 Marilyn . . 74 Nathaniel . . 63, 79 Robert . .105,117 CUlVel', Diane . . 36, 73, Fqbfin' A I Baker, Carolee . . 38, 73 Baker, Joyce . . 68, 74, 96 Ball, Sandra . . 38, 83 Ballentine, James . . 135 Barkley, Linda . . 68 Barnes, David . . 91, 111 Barratt, Edgar . . 6 Barry, Gladys . . 10, 73 Bartlett, Alice . . 15 Bastiani, Doro . . 14 Batliz, Tom . . 51 Baum, Frank . . 11 Baumgartner, Vicki . . 65, 74 Baysinger, Stephen . . 84 Beall, John . . 66 Beam, Harold . . 10, 54, 81 Bean, Constance . . 65 Bean, Janet. . 85 Beaumont, Sheila . . 66 Beck, Linda . . 35 Becker, John . . 111 Beernink, Douglas . . 105 Beighley, Cary . . 91 Bell, Kathleen . . 72 Belt, Ann . . 72 Bennett, Barbara . . 73, 91 Bennett, Cynthia . , 26, 40, 41, 68, 74, 78, 80 Bennett, James . . 43 Bennett, Timothy . . 38, 53, 63 Berenger, Brian . . 54, 77, 116, 117, 144 Bernhisel, Ralph . . 125 Beskin, Penelope . . 63 Beye, Alma . . 10 Blair, Bonnie . . 73 Blake, Glenna . . 38, 83 Blum, Eleanor . . 9 Bodo, Suzanne . . 74 Boelter, Cara . . 35, 37, 65, 72. 74 Brownridge, Robert . . 104 Brucker, Robert . . 70, 71 Buckner, Margaret . . 13 Buford, Beth . . 74 Bulloch, Nan . . 72, 80, 100 Bunch, James . . 105, 106 Burcham, Rev. Hugh David . . 62 Burkett, Judy . . 33, so, 91 Burks, Stephen . . 26, 39, 43, 69, 76, 77, 104 Burnett, Nancy . . 67 Burrall, Lucile . . 8 Burton, Theodore . . 105 Butts, Alpha . , 36 Byler, Konrad . . 66 Byram, Don . . 10 Byrne, Judi . . 38 C Calderon, Aide . . 91 Calkins, Lorrayne . . 7, 41, 42, 78 Campbell, Joan . . 65 Campbell, Richard . . 50, 70, 71 Campbell, Thomas . . 40, 106 Cannon, Dick . . 85, 111 Carey, Linda . . 97 Carlson, Rae . . 50 Carpenter, Allen . . 64, 105, 125 Carpenter, Bryan . . 51 Carpenter, Randall . . 35, 40, 104 Carpenter, Stephanie . . 26, 28, 36, 38, 73, 83, 100 Carr, Betty . . 97 Carroll, Robert . . 10, 54, 62 Carter, James . . 50 Casella, Frank . . 91 Casella, Joe . . 108, 116, 117 Cass, Theodore . . 15 Chaddock, Carol . . 70, 73, 83, 135 Chalmers, Estyn . . 104 Chasteen, Lawrence . . 66 Cheeley, Dale , . 35, 37, 73, 96, too, ioi Chesley, Joan . . 96 Chesnutt, Ray . , 13, 69 Chisholm, Mary . . 73, 74, 100 Christensen, Nancy , . 80, 99 Cirino, Linda . . 85 Clark, Phil . . 184 Clausen, Barbara . . 80 Clay, Pearl . . 97, 98 Clayton, Mary Lou . . 13 Clendening, Charles . . 106 Clipper, Melvin . . 107, 118, 121 Clopton, Jessie . . 15 Cobb, Reginald . . 64 Cole, Christina . . 36, 38, 73, 80 Coleman, Dana . . 65 Coleman, Gail . . 65 Collier, Evelyn , . 65 Collister, James . . 35, 43, 77, 109, 1 18 Continentals, The . . 60 Conway, Nanette . . 32 Cook, Dale . . 80 Cook, Dennis . . 36, 102 Cook, Jewel . . 15 Cook, William . . 15 Cooke, Adrienne . . 72, 80, 98, 100 Cooper, Hal . . 106 Cooper, Ruth . . 15 Cooper, Sheila . . 39, 68 Coplin, Judith . . 36 Cordaro, Charles . . 82, 125 Coressel, Janice . . 65 Corey, Warren . . 15 Costell, Ronald . . 80 Cowen, Bev . . 81 Crawford, John . . 36, 40, 70, 71, 80, B6 Crowder, Loretta . . 15 Cudmore, Bill . . 38 Cudmore, Richard . . 35, 36, 37, 39 Cummings, Ivan . . 11 Cummings, Robert . . 82 Cummins, Mariorie . . 9, 94, 100 Curry, Ruth . . 13 D Dahlberg, Mauritz . . 15 Dalzell, Jim . . 122 Damon, Janice . . 35, 37, 72, 80 Dana, Charles . . 11 Dansby, Patrick . . 116 Danz, Elmer . . 15 Davids, Dorothy . . 54, 81 Davis, Blanche . . 15 Davis, Carvrey . . 64, 114, 115 Davis, David . . 80, 108 Davis, Edward . . 11 Davis, Frederick . . 118, 120 Dawson, Ruth . . 73 Day, John . . 13 Dean, Merlin . . 118 Dean, Nancy . . 50 Debue, Ricky . . 66 De Bussey, Jane . . 80 Dedeaux, Ralph . . 103 Dekker, Katherine . . 97 De Ley, Suzette , . 35, 37, 39, 68, 73, 75, 80 Dellsite, Howard . , 108 Dembrowski, Robert . . 111 Denny, Bewayne . . 65 DePew, Robert . . 1 1 De Young, Howard . . B0 Dickerhoff, John . . 12, 30 Diamond,. Karen . . 73 Dorland, William . . 50 Dorn, Diana . . 38, 73, 79, 89 Dorn, Warren . . 138 Dowd, Esther . . 75, 80 Dowler, Janet . . 69, 75 Downhower, Jerry . . 69 Dressen, Dave . . 104 Drew, Eleanor . . 65 Duggan, James. . 35, 37, 108 Duley, Shirley . . 15 Dulyea, Steve . . 122 Dumller, Jack . . 109 Duncan, Jean . . 99 Dunlap, Mickey . . 145, 184 Du Plain, Joel . . 104 E Eckles, Charles . . 123 Eckles, James . , 80 Ecclestone, Marilyn . . 70, 71, 73, 135 Eder, Kip . . 29, 39, 69, 77, 103 Edwards, Cynthia . . 36, 85 Edwards, Gladiss . . 123 Efting, Linda . . 80, 96 Ehrhart, Joan . . 68 Eikenberry, Gardner . . 10 Eisler, Suzanne . . 67, 85 Elger, Judith . . 37 Elliot, Frank . . 111 Ellis, Charles . . 102 Ellis, Constance . . 38, 65 Elgin, Elizabeth . . 38, 80 Emerson, Dorothea . . 8, 9, 25, 26, 42 Emerson, Ruth . . 100 Enochs, Ed . , 120 Enslinger, Philip . . 50 Erickson, David . . 80, 102 Esterbrook, Ruth . . 14 Evans, Lyman . . 108 Everman, George . . 91 F Farina, Cheryl . . 89 Feldman, Arlen . . 80 Fellows, Olive . . 72 Felton, David . . 33, 90, 91 Felton, Mary . . 65 Fenady, Mary. . 14, 31, 62, 67 Fenig, Lester . . 12, 80 Ferguson, Patsy . . 66 Fildes, Janet . . 15 Fisher, Albert . . 54 Fisk, Warren . . 10 Fletcher, Denny . . 69 Fletcher, Thomas . . 69 Florance, Allen . . 106, 118 Flynn, Patricia . . 72 Fogel, Patricia . . 91 Force, Dan . . 38' Fosdick, Judy . , 33, 73, 75, 78, 80, BB, 184 Foster, Woody . . 80, 87 Fowler, Jeanne . . 65 Fox, Nancy . . 37, 100 Frackelton, John . . 71 Franklin, Mary . . 63 Frederick, Judy . , 55 Freitag, Susan . . 28, 30, 33, 75 x French, Beniamin . . 15 Frichtl, Katherine . . 68, 97 Fry, Dorothea . . 8, 31 177 Fuiimoto, Kyoko . . 37 Fuiitani, Donald . . 54, 81 Fukutaki, Mary . . 85 Fuller, Art . . 15 G Gainor, Dennis . . 125 Gaither, Bud . . 120 Gahan, Sandra . . 68 Gamble, Donald . . 135 Garcia, Dave . . 111 Garcia, Henrietta . . 54 Gardiner, Gay . . 67, 96 Gardner, Lucretia . . 72, 80 Garrett, Franklin . . 69 Garrett, Judith . . 66, 68, 73 Gates, Annette . . 50, 51, 66 Gesner, Gail . . 72, 85 Gesick, Josephine . . 15 Getty, Ronald , . 91 Gibbs, Betty . . 15 Gifford, Beverly . . 96 Gledhill, Joseph . . 15 Glenn, Thomas . . 108 Glick, Dorothy . . 11 Golden, Joan . . 30, 34, 35, 36, 54 Gomez, Ruben . . 54 Gore, Oliver . . 116, 117, 125 Goza, Robert . . 118, 120 Graf, Doria . . 70, 71, 135 Grant, Jeffrey . . 105 Graffan, James . . 105 Grayson, Linda . . 73, 75 Green, Beverly . . 54 Greenlea, Joan . . 36, 70, 71, 83, 135 Greenlea, Judith . . 36, 37, 73 Grish, Dorothy . . 91 Gulino, Rosa . . 65 Gurak, Monica . . 85 Gutierez, Ray . . 54 Gutowski, Dave . . 120 Gwinn, Floyd . . 138 H Hairgrove, Catherine . . 38, 65 Hall, Mike . . 26, 28, 34, 37, 77, 105 Hall, Priscilla . . 63, 73, 81, 85 Hall, Walter lDocl . . 11, 81 Hallock, Dale . . 105 Hamann, Charles . . 69 Hamilton, Donald . . 54 Hammer, Mike . . 36, 38, 80 Hammond, Deltha . . 68 Hammond, John . . 102 Hammond, Richard . . 114 Hammond, Robert . . 116, 117 Hansen, Alfred . . 13 Hansen, Oliva . . 36, 80 Hardy, Claudia . . 36 Harlow, Patricia . . 73 Harmon, Bart. . 91 Harper, Frank . . 104 Harrell, Harley. . 118 Harryman, Mark . . 21 Harvey, Patricia , . 97 Hauswald, Rudy . . 104, 118 Hawkins, Drake . . 80, 83, 108, 125 Heck, Caroll . . 38, 97, 100 Hecker, Richard . . 76, 109, 110,112,113,l14 1 15, 118, 122 Hedeen, Carl . . 12 Heilzkov, Anna . . 100 Helmuth, John . . 102 Henderson, Vivian . . 91 Hendricks, Bobby . . 64 Henriques, Darryl . . 105 Henry, Virginia . . 68 Henson, Virginia . . 15 Herbert, Jean . . 39, 68,72 Hernandez, Celia . . 135 Hicks, Frank , . 51 178 Hill, Frank.. 104, 118 Hilton, April . . 38 Hiramoto, Sachiko . . 36, 38 Hodge, Linda . . 36, 37, 73, 79,80,89,184 Hohn, Ted . . 125 Hollen, .lack . . 9, 105, 118 Holloway, Shelton . . 125 Holmes, Tracy . . 135 Holton, Ladd . . 108, 112, 114, 115, 118, 122 Holster, Mike . . 121 Hood, Mary . . 15 Hoover, Robin . . 22, 35, 38, 73, 80 Hopkins, Stephen . . . 111, 114 Hora, John . . 86 Horgan, John , . 104 Horwitz, David . . 11 Houlgate, Jack . . 118 Hudson, Tommy . . 106, 108 Hughes, Nancy . . 67, 72, 80 Hughston, Jess . . 13 Hull, Anna . .91 Hume, Edwin . . 69 Humm, Arlene . . 20 Hunnicut, Jo . . 72 Hunt, Don . . 9, 106, 118, 119, 122,124,127 Hunt, George , . 80 Hutchinson, Pearl . . ll Hyde, Anne . . 38,73 Hyden, Sgt. . . 38 I Infield, Barbara P . . 65 lnnes, Nancy Holler . . 35, 36, 42 lrwin, Raymond . . 66 Isenberg, Bob . . 54 ltano, Toni . . 73 J Jackson, Carol . . 64, 96 Jasper, Carol . . 73 Jeffries, Keith . . 77, 106, 118 Jenkins, Arthur . . 108, 125, 126 Jennings, Jane . . 72, 79 Johnner Johnson Johnson Johnson ,SgnhHd.. 68,72 Charlotte . . 85 Gertrude H. . . 9 Gloria . . 75 Johnson James . . 64 Johnson Joan . . 85 Johnson, Joyce . . 38,73 Johnson Lindy . . 73 Johnson, Natalie . . 58 Johnson, Phillip . . 38 Johnson, Sidney . . 108 Jones, Kristina 65 Jones, Brenda . . 91 Jones, Dennis 80 Jones, Harold 36, 108, 117, 125 Jones Sherry . . 36 Jundt, George . . B0 K Kalbach, David . . 85 Kaminski, Edward . . 38 Kamon, John . . 106 Kane, Judith. . 17 Kanne, Rita. . 80, 91 Karsten, Harry . . 36, 118 Keefer, Richard . . 21, 35 Keesee, Otho . . 15 Keith, Douglas . . 77, 104 Kelleher, Luann . . 50 Kelly, Vince , . 118 Kempton, Carolyn . . 72 Kempton, Richard . . 105 Kennedy, Marie . . 68, 75 Kerr, Bruce . . 82 Kersten, Beth . . 36, 80 Kievman, Edward . . 103, 117 Kilgore, Robert . . 15, 19 Kilpatrick, Bob . . 122 Kimball ,Michael . . 108 Kinnamon, Helen . . 15 Kinman, Jeannie . . 15 Kirkland, Edward . . 105 Klages, Nancy . . 58 Kliem, Edward. . 111 Kluse, Michael . . 111 Knapp, Henry . , 80, 103 Knudson, Theodore . . 10 Kobbe, Mary . . 38 Kohr, Mary . . 12 Kostos, Thomas . . 15 Koundakiian, Stephen . . 80 Kramer, Richard . . 12, 62, 64, 65, 79 Kuehner, Richard . . 50 Kuhn, Jean . . 73, 81, 96 Kunkel, Dudley . . 85 Kurtz, Barbara . . 65 L Lacy, Marcia . . 72 Laine, George . . 60 Lamb, Lawrence . . 6, 124 Lampark, Fay . . 14, 73 Lane, Thomas . . 106 Langmuir, Alan . . 125 Lanman, James . . 50 Lanzarotta, Joseph . . 14, 31, 89, 91, 184 Larson, Karen . . 38, 80 Lauder, Helene . . 35, 37, 39, 68 Laurenson, ED. . 9, 34, 118 Laylander, Lacey . . 80 Learned, 'Al . . 13, 124 Learned, James . . 36, 64, 80 Learned, Minnette . . 31, 33, 35, 37, 72, 78, 79, 80 Lee, Jonathan . . 80 Leishman, Linda . . 37, 40, 41, 81 Leith, John . . 102 Le Pera, Bonnie . . 66 Lesemann, Leonore . . 83 Leveille, William. . 9, 103, 114 Levy, Jacqueline . . 37, 94, 100 Lewis, Herbert . . 65, 114, 115 Lewis, Jaicee. . 105, 106, 118, 121 Lewis, Kathleen . . 65 Lewis, Paul . . 118 Licata, Carl . . 64 Liljenwall, Christine . . 80, 98 Limb, John . . 2, 14 Lindell, Richard . . 50, 71 Lockwood, Linda . . 72, 74 Loftness, Doris . . 12 Lombard, Garry . . 106 Long, Nancy . . 38, 74, 91 Loomis, Bill . . 122 Love, John . . 104 Ludlow, Alfred . . 14 Ludwig, Herb . . 121 Ludwig, Larry . . 67, 80 Lukens, Barbara . . 70, 71, 91, 135 Lynn, Bob. . 105, 125 M Mack, Walter . . 14 Maggiora, Miriam . . 64, 79, 80 Mahon, Kathleen . . 15 Mann, Jackie . . 63, 68, 90 Mardian, Robert . . 6 Mark, Lee Moyne . . 12, 52, 70, 86,140,184 Mark, Patti . . 52 Marr, Kenneth . . 11 Marsee, Stuart . . 6 Martin, Harry . . 64 Mason, Charlotte . . 65 Mason, Marilyn . . 72, 73, 74, 78, 80, 98, 99, 101 Mathieson, Paul . . 50 Maves, Carl . . 80 Mozzarella, Julian . . 10, 84 McCaffrey, Lynn . . 148 McCall, Willard . . 80 McCartan, Gary . . 111 McCartney, Herb . . 85, 104 McComb, Stuart . . 6 McCoy, Dover. . 106, 118, 127 McCoy, William. . 108 McCreery, Nancy , . 36, 50 McCullough, Bruce . . 106, 107 McDonald, Mary. . 36, 39, 72, 74, 80 McFarlane, John . . 8, 12 McKay, Keith . . 14 McKay, Paul . . 135 McKenzie, Dorothy . . 14 McKesson, Linda . . 26, 29, 35, 38, 83 McKnight, Janet . . 72 McClean, Toni . . 148, 149 McNair, Bernard . . 64 McNamara, Dennis . . 21 McSweeney, John . . 8, 38, 83 Meeks, Paul . , 104 Mehl, Deanna . . 96 Meier, Nancy . . 91 Melchior, Charles . . 80 Meldrum, Helen . . 9, 42 Merritt, Rebecca . . 65 Meyer, Peggy . . 80 Meyer, Lynn . . 104 Miller, Ann . . 38, 80 Miller, Joe.. 111,118 Millice, Thomas. . 91, 103 Minton, Isabel . . 15 Missal, Stephen . . 116, 117 Mitchell, Donald . . 109, 110, 116, 117 Mitchell, Linda . . 33, 73, 91 Miyahara, Jon . . 82 Miyahira, Emiko . . 65 Molinar, Edmund . . 10 Molitor, Charles . . 135 Mondorf, Anna . . 15 Monsen, Stanley . . 11, 111, 118,157 Mooney, Robert . . 104 Moore, Charles . . 125 Moore, Judith . . 35, 36, 38 Moore, Lorna . . 91 Moore, Millicent . . 66, 94 Moore, Yvonne . . 65 Morant, Bev . . 10 More, Kathy . . 68 Morris, Bonnie . . 38, 98 Morrison, Stephen . . 80 Moses, Jesse . . 8, 37 Moses, Marilyn . . 65 Mossberg, Ann . . 148, 149 Moulton, Barbara . . 72, 74, 89 Muller, Mary . . 15 Murphy, Jack , . 105 Murphy, Thomas . . 116, 117 Mye, Valerie . . 33, 73, 74 Myers, Lee . . 43, 91, 103 N Nagamine, Jane . . 35, 37, 78 80 Nagel, Ray.. 124 Nardoni, Louise . . 63, 68, 72 Neale, Kathryn . . 73 Neff, John . . 12 Nelson Nelson Nelson , Coyla . ,72, 74 Lura . .9, 17, 78 Nelson, , Peter. . 36, 105, 125 ,Tim . . 64, 106 Neumeister, Harice . . 14 Nicholas, William . . 6 Neighswonger, Glenda . . 49, 61 Norvo, Red . . 60 0 Odenbaugh, Richard . . 125 Ogawa, Hiroshi . . 125 Valenzuela, Donna . . 65 Ogden, Roberta . . 36, 39, 69, 72 Okamoto, Janice . . 91 Olivas, Robert . . 51 Oliver, Patricia . . 35, 36, 73, 91 Olson, Sue . . 33, 124 Opp, Walter . . 9, 108, 125 O'Quinn, Terry . . 66 Orbaugh, James . . 36, 39 O'Rourke, Mike . . 50 Osborn, David . . 23 Oshita, Mikasa . . 38 Oversby, Judilynn . . 80, 101 P Palmer, Betty . .. 54, 81 Palmer, La Monte . . 67 Pankhurst, Betty . . 33, 74 Parker, Bill . . 104, 111 Parsons, Carrie . . 15 Patten, Charles . . 13 Paul, Duane . . 35, 38, 40, 106, 107 Payne, Genevieve . . 12 Peisa, Maureen . . 96 Pellegrin, Gail . . 73, 74 Penner, Laverna . . 15 Pennington, Juliana . . 73 Peralta, Lucille . . 15 Perlee, Ken . . 51 Perry, Lyn . . 74 Peterson, Wanda . . 70 Petrone, Charles . . 38, 64 Pfeiffer, James . . 10Q 125 Pierce, William . . 50 Pilkington, David . . 35, 37, 39, 77, 105 Pincus, Martin.. 111, 116, 117 Plank, Georgia . . 85, 98, 99 Pletsch, Amy . . 13 Pluss, Mary . . 73 Pollock, Betty . . 98, 99 Pomerantz, Rochelle . . 39, 42, 80, 100 Pratt, Cynthia . . 91 Pratt, John . . 64 Priest, David . . 91, 102, 115 Proffitt, James . . 106, 107 Prudhomme, Joan . . 35 Puckett, Allen . . 80 Pullen, Anne . . 80 Purdue, Penny . . 75 Purdy, Gary . . 111, 125 Pursell, .lohn . . 50 Q Quinton, Edmund . . 50 R Randen, Bert . . 64 Raney, Joe . . 15 Razum, Albert . . 11 Reckas, Terry . . 35, 36, 37, 39, 68, 69, 80 Reichert, Stephen . . 12, 30 Reinhard, Kathleen . . 32 Reis, Claire . . 101 Rettie, George . . 8, 10 Reyes, Stephen . . 12, 80 Rhinesmith, Susan . . 35, 72, 80 Rice, Constance . . 80, 91 Richardson, Larry , . 51 Richardson, Thomas . . 64 Riggs, Patricia . . 69 Rinderknecht, Margaret . . 80 Risser, John . . 8 Ritz, Jerry . . 51 Rizzotto, Pat . . 81 Robbins, Douglas . . 108 Roberts, Dorothy . . 15 Roberts, Doug . . 125 Roberts, Jennings . . 15 Robinson, Barbara . . 135 Robinson, Ernest . , 64, 67, 125 Robinson, Marvin . . 54 Robledo, Freddy . , 82, 91 Rochelle, Mariano . . 54, 91 Rogers, Betsy . . 32 Ronstein, Robert . . 40 Roop, Melvin . . 36 Ross, Glenn . , 125 Rouser, Frank . . 54, 118 Rovelli, Mary. . 65 Rowins, Edward . . 6 Rubendall, Alan . . 80 Ruffin, Jewel . . 108 Rumsey, Joan . . 35, 38, 40, 72, 73, 91 Russom, William . . 104 S Salcedo, Faustino . . 125 Salcido, Ortencia . . 37, 63, 64 Sampson, John . . 106, 125 Sandate, Suzanne . . 97 Sanday, Robert . . 54 Sanders, Gene , , 9, 98 Sanders, Red . . 124 Sands, Duane . . 50 Sawosko, Carol . . 89 Schaal, Melinda . .72 Scheff, Froma . . 15 Scher, Donald . . 43 Schlotman, Susan . . 39 Schmidt, Gretchen . . 80 Scholtz, Anna . . 15 Schubert, Clayton . . 80 Schwab, Dick . . 63 Schwinck, Kirby . . 91 Scimeca, Tony . . 84 Scott, Eddie . . 106, 118, 122 Scott, Penelope . . 28, 36, 39, 68, 80 Scott, Richard . . 106, 118, 120, 121 Scoville, Lawrence . . 116, 117 Selin, Louise. . 12, 62, 85. 184 Setian, Ralph . . 43, 67, 70, 71, 82 Sharp, Robert . . 108, 125 Shank, Susan , . 39 Shank, Toni . . 67, 80 Sharp, Roland . . 89, 109, 118 Shepherd, Linda . . 30, 69, 73, 75, 78, 91 Shewey, Dorothy . . 73 Shipley, James . . 81 Shonstrom, Mike . . 122 Shoup, Donald . . 11, 109, 110, 1 18 Simmons, Barbara . . 83 Simpson, Charlesetta . . 65 Simpson, Napoleon . . 15 Sims, Jerry . . 122 Sims, Mary. . 37, 39 Singer, Georgeanria . . 67, 79 Sinutko, Donald . . 109, 125 Slavett, Kenneth , . 66, 70, 71, 135 Smart, David . . 66, 71, 86 Smart, Olive . f 72, 80 Smith, Barbara . , 72, 101 Smith, Bradford , . 37, 40, 77, 106, 107, 118 Smith, Dennis . . 51 Smith, Esther. . 11, 18 Smith, Hamilton . . 103 Srnith, Melvyn . . 111 Smith, Stephanie . . 69 Smith, Toby . . 80, 103 Smith, Walter . . 9, 104 Snell, Madelyn . . 38 Snell, Roberta . 65, 75 Snow, Jean . . 65 Snvder, John . . 13 Sortino, Gabriel . . 15 Spuck, Dennis . . 71 Stack, Catherine . . 35, 38, 80 Starbuck, Jody . . 14 Steele, Elizabeth . . 54 Steetz, Barbara . . 51 Stein, Jim . . 111 Steinbeck, John . . 2, Stewart, April . . 72 Stewart, Laurie . . 38, 73, 85 Stock, George . . 109 Stock, Michael . . 104 Stone, Everett . . 8 Stone, Linda . . 51 Stoody, Thelma . . 13 Stout, Helen . . 38 Stover, Margaret . . 66, 80 Stromberger, Herman . . 10, 30 Sullivan, Carol . . 35, 73, 80 Sutter, William . . 106 Suzuki, Victor . . 108 Swaim, lngeborg . . 15, 86 T Taber, Thomas . . 105 Taggart, James . . 26 Tahmisian, Pa1Jline . . 36, 39, 78, 79 Tarkanian, Myron . , 122 Tamura, Raymond . . 38, 111 Tarr, Arthur . . 51 Tarrant, Sheldon . . 64 Tarumoto, Dave . . 106 Terrazone, Dolores . . 65 Terrazone, Reggie . . 54 Teter, Joyce . . 65, 75 Thacker, Wendy . , 22, 68, 75 Tharp, Jean . . 15 Theurick, Ora Belle . . 12 Thomas, Pamela . . 49, 61 Thomas, Patricia . . 73, 91 Thompson, David , . 109, 117, 125 Thompson, Florence . . 14, 73 Thompson, James . . 106 Thompson, Jeannette . . 35 Thoreen, Evelyn . . 14 Thulin, Patricia . , 70, 135 Tilley, Barbara . . 75, 80, 90 Tingey, Patricia . , 26, 32, 35, 37, 65, 72, 78, 96 Tinker, Carolyn . . 9, 98 Todd, Margaret . . 91 Toy, Ruth . . 13 Treat, Robert A. . . 124 Trout, Suzanne . . 98 Turley, William . . 13 Turner, Sharon . . 66 Turtle, Robert. . 36, 39, 80 U Brenda . . 85, 91 Urq...iart, Susan. . 65,72 V Vallas, Elizabeth . . 66 Vallet, Sidney . . 51, 70, 86, 87 Van Amstel, Andrea . . 66, 68 Van Dalfsen, Diane . . 80 Van Dine, Karen . . 80 Van Dusen, Steve , . 109 Van Osdel, Harriet. . 8, 13 Van Swearingen, Gretchen . . 37, 78 Varian, Spencer . . 36, 108 Vaughns, Charles . . 122 Venable, John . . 11 Veneziana, Cynthia . . 15 Veneziano, Nicholas . . 11, 23, 69 Vincent, Michael . . 35, 36 Vine, Jenel . . 96 ' Spain, Carol . . 80 Speaks, Judith . . 35 Spenser, William . . 103 Sperling, Karen . . 69, 75 Sperling, Kevin . . 75 Von Aspe, Gerald . . 36, B4 W Wade, Charles ..89 Wade, Daphne . . 35, 37 Wagner, Diane. . 148, 149 Walker, Roland A. . . 6 Walker, Richard . , 80, 104 Walker, Susan . . 80, 97, 101 Walkup, Frank . . 7, 123, 124 Wallace, Barbara . , 91 Wallace, Mary . . 65 Ward, Robert . , 50 Ward, Thomas . . 125 Ward, William . , 106 Wardlow, Mildred . . 10, 20, 80 Warren, Corlene . . 35, 85 Warren, Thomas . , 124 Warren, Wendy , . 73, 101 Washington, Eugenia . . 96 Waterman, Lillian , . 65 Wearne, Victoria . . 67,73 Weatherington, Ralph , . 54 Webb, Diane . . 75, 101 Weidig, Robert . . 111 Welch, Frank . . 14 West, Peter . , 125 Wheeler, Paul , , 118 Wheeler, Richard . . 106 White, Diane . . 66, 98, 99 White, Janet . . 65, 73, 101 White, Lee , . 114, 115 White, Mary , . 66 Whitehall, Robert. . 103, 116, 117 Whitney, William . . 103 Whitsett, John , . 43, 105, 118 Wiley, Susan . . 38, 53, 73, 86, 87 Wilkins, lris . . 15 Wilkinson, Bud . . 124 Williams, Albert , . 91, 108 Williams, Charles , , 108 Williams, Della . . 66,99 Williams, George , . 35, 114, 115, 118, 119,120, 121, 122 Williams, John , , 11,77 Williams, Pat . . 65 Williams, Ralph. . 11 Williams, Richard . .91 Williams, Sharon . . 36, 97, 98, 99 Williamson, Susan , . 66 Wills, Duane. . 121 Wilson, Marguerite . .73 Winans, Joyce . . 80, 101 Witt, Almus . . 15 Wondries, Sandra . . 31, 33, 425 I 7 Woodbridge, John . . 38, 80, 103 Woods, Nadine , , 65 Woodson, Loren . . 80 Woolhouse, Dorothy . . 15 Wopschall, Dennis . . 71, 84 Worland, Gayle . . 72 Wright, Gabrielle . . 91 Y Yamamoto, Lester . . 106, 125 Yarbrough, Norma , . 65 Yoakum, Nicholas . . 35 Young, Charlie . . 84 Young, Kenny , . 125 Young, Walter . . 6 Z Zeboray, Lucile . , 15 Zeman, Robert . . 80 Zibas, Dalia . . 38, 53, 55 Zombro, Ann . . 75 179 M555 ,Q W IWWQJQQQ MH? 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First of all the advisers: Louise Selin-who directed the entire book from a design standpoint and whose air brushing talent added a professional touch. Without her, much of the work of the Hoofbeats staff would have beer: doubled. Lee Moyne Mark-whose creative suggestions went above and beyond the call of duty. If the half thousand photographs in this book can be termed high quality it is because he constantly strove for perfection. Joe Lanzarotta-who patiently guided our staff through each stage of production and whose never- ending search in the meticulous care of details helped the staff to create a book of which they could be proud. While l'm in the bouquet business, l'd like to toss a few to Phil Clark of S. K. Smith, Yearbook Cover Co., to Mickey Dunlap and Bert Turney for those 640 superb Senior portraits and to the staff of The Yearbook House, Monrovia, whose understanding nature around deadline time meant so much. Hats off also to Phra, Dick and Paul and the entire photography class for always being iohnnies on the spot with their cameras and Bette for her en- thusiasm in handling the tremendous job of photo editor. ' Thanks also to all the art students, especially Mel for designing the cover and Dave for portraying the worker in cartoon form throughout the book. l'd also like to express gratitude to my Mom for so patiently waiting dinner those nights when it seemed we never would get through and to my Dad for so cheerfully filling the gas tank of my little yellow Ford to make possible its many odd trips. Without their help l'm certain myigray hairs would have been more numerous and my aspirin bottle depleted. Last but certainly not least, thanks to my staff for their hundreds of hours of unselfish dedicated work. Due to them my job as editor has been a truly great privilege. To Susan-the unsung copy hero, to whom so much credit is due. To Judy-whose cheerfullness and dependable man- ner were so helpful in those long dark hours. To Phyliss-who did so much more than her iob as Business Manager required. To Bob, Judi T. and Peggy for their combined effort in the scheduling and delivering of those H07 photographs. And ,to Gary and Linda and their phenomenal crew for that tremendous iob of compiling and complet- ing all material for the index. Also to those students outside of our class who found time to lend a help- ing hand. To each and every one of you the biggest, broadest thank you in the world. But, for now, would you please sign my yearbook? MAJ id!! A.1. '. . 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