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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1958 volume:

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Ay 35 6 X -.P .6 fx QF bm may wg 'U 'Rf mix XV N a W N qi W X xi, - :5 W-Q7 as 5 ' T' M' JJ x-fi JJ V05 ,W I K J: -, ' m , l x I x J f .X T S L- , N 2 Q +4 3 paw 'Ji oy! X MiK,A 1 J W f V f Wgffgjgw MUQ, jj PWR . 0 ' -Vw Q33 P 1' ,- df 5 -N . N S 4 I www vw? Xi -X -,xvd 4 D xf MLA'wf2!f4iJEl'fqR1'iXl95'A U FJ' x JJQHN mum HUGH ScHQQLW5 5,wgQmfviggf gfligxwb .WN HXLQNQYXCSLFQJQ1' Q MF MQW gf xbllfiv 39' X PASADENA. cAu1mRNmA Kvwfmgfff A f ky X ff' H10- N L ,J ' , A WXWU H958 'lf' Aa .J 1014 ff 1 '7f'f 'W .f . . ,- I J fj fl' L :C ' 'ffc L x ' ! ' I I ft C I 1'T,' D ,. -' ,ckgqf kfflf '51 ,C 'Lk ',f7 f ff! 'lg fiyjr k L ' L ff, ' .,i,' 1,12 -,IA 1,-,,LK XJ L, .Cl A A ,gl L yup? 2 lr-H-L Lfm-HZ ',Qi f' Cfif - 7kL7kC' '14, F7 4-4117, 14, 'y'1.c,-I L 1- -U fl TU 6 'li 'Q' Q 1- 4 Yearbook House --CYTLQ ti' 'pf' I' 1 NA fp ,K ,H Y , Publisher f -1-1 ' IN MEMORIAM To the memory of a man who helped to mold our characters with his ideas, t stimulate our minds with his knowledge, and to guide us with his unlimited kindness this yearbook is most thoughtfully dedicated. Mr, Alfred M. Ludlow began his teaching career over 20 years ago and in the short time he was at is Muir he became the obiect of everyones respect and admiration, Therefore, let rQ.'7':Yhis be a final tribute to him as a friend of everyone, ond to his everlasting in- FOREWORD He said: I will follow my instincts, be myself for good or ill, and see what will be the upshot. As long as I live, l'll hear waterfalls and birds and winds sing. l'll interpret the rocks, learn the lan- guage of flood, storm, and the ava- lanche. l'll acquaint myself with the glaciers and wild gardens, and get as near the heart ot the world as I can. In his honor they named living crea- tures, 200 miles of Sierra trail, a magni- ficent grove of redwoods, a mighty glacier and our school. He was John Muir. Characterized at the left, he will be the guide through the pages ofthe i958 Hoofbeats. ...,...... -.,.,. , -+ A--,.... . s I X' .. ll T T fjfgl I 7 l' ' ' I 1 If Qs 3 T T X l 'illil N 1 is PN X i I l I ,W IM 5' zldlli ' lllwilt Qgl 4, Tl' 1 Q ll Xl 1 I W ll! T X llllll W lllll ll llrxlldfg ll W lllyllr lugjll l M l X llll ll Zl Wllllxl ml T fl l Q fl' 'VV T Qgfufkiifmc ll l X- T ll. ix M51 czwcf l-U77fUU JM P l , . -Emu I nltlg . LH ,,,q ,E -1 of E -. .,,1.kQ,, T J A, MWA vw yvmp-'L AD!EilElTSJ1Tl-SZXTIETISMPAICJ J TJ Tl 5 l ' FACULTY , l lr-7'LMf'TU'L7'1f'zE??nTsffE.T1Effi:1'g ....... . , T MLXQ Faculty . .,.l,c . .. O- ' pw T , 4 K School Personnel .... . I5 K 12: .if A if l nj STUDENT GOVERNMENT g . ff ' 21 P-f Ass ................. '124'-naw' l ' I Councils . . . ..... 29-33 lx l l E L ogues . . . ..... 34-37 9 4 1 c ........ 38-41 T . F H i STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS T 1 P p Sq d ........... 49-52 M Af f 53 59 66-68,101-103 'T T M G p .......... 60 65 - Cl b .........,. 69 91 T T P bl f Cl .... 92 Too T l' 9- SENIORS - SPORTS Se P f 1 106155 ,.-.- .... B y Sp ff Toe T53 l61 A - G I Sp ff 154160 T , ' '--:E TSX lr' and 168179 l c i J-- N 'N l ' A f 9 ph Tao Tas lt Q I - 3 N Edf Nr ...1a4 T W cfnj. l ilk T , ' 6 . 11 V WMM P X SK 5 lll 3 l Tf X X cc I 'loo 'ears ef fxfffax , AW 6452 6 x L L fix ki X ' Q Edt ............ ....... John Ox AfgEdf ....... .. L yLudwig ' P f d ...... C f R e ' B M g Larry Ludwig Sp rr M g .Howard Wade C Ph T g phy M g Ph I d B g g E leen Browder Ad ............ M B 1 A d ART STAFF Edt ................. P Il H ll A t T Edt ......... F k G 11 Ad .............................. Mrss L S I ,, 7 ' 5 if f . X :L , of PHoTooQKQ,+!f!gyd:gjff'Lf fl - 'I I ' Edt ......... G f A ,U L X , X L' Adviser ........... Gjllffgif . .Mr. Lee Moyne Mark ff Y if HAZ Sryifhlafx M' ali' fr 4 A Af W 'fab' LLLLWLXLLW if f LLL A fy ,ff LVM L3 'K ifff ML 'ILM ,LVL ww wr rr ,rf m 'V' L L MQW QL! 5 QL 'PML 'X Q WX' fvk J! MU LL' Adminisimatian Q Facultg I U1 TWU. ff SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Robert E. Jenkins, pictured to the left, was selected in January from a post in New Jersey to be- come the new Superintendent of Srhools. During most of the school year Dr. Stuart E. Marsee, pictured center right, was the acting Superintendent for the entire Pasadena City School District. He has been instrumental in enlarging school facilities and directing building programs. Fi , I'XT5f!' I BOARD OF EDUCATION Pictured directly above are the members ot the Pasadena Board of Education. left to right, Mr. Robert Freeman, Mrs. LuVerne La Matte, President Steve Salisian, Mr. Walter Shatford ll and Mr. Edgar Barratt. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS At the above right are three men who ably assist the Superintendent. From left to right, Assistant Superintendent for instruction A. Roland Walker, Assistant Superintendent for business Stuart E. Marsee, Assistant Superintendent for personnel Edward H. Rowins. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL In addition to her regular jobs of publishing and coordinating scholarship information, serv- ing as co-chairman of the city wide graduation exercises and acting as administrative adviser to various student government activities, Assis- tant Principal Lorrayne E. Calkins still finds time to advise the Girls' League and sponsor the Z Club. Her main iob, though, is to coordinate the guidance program. PRINCIPAL Principal Frank R. Walkup is certainly the most respected man on campus and one of the busiest, too. Upon his shoulders rest many responsibilities, including the supervision of all school financial matters, the representation of Muir in com- munity affairs and participation in state and national leader- ship for high school education. He has the never ending iob of setting a high standard for both the faculty and student body to follow. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Assistant Principal Charles G. Bowen is respon- sible for many extra curricular activities. He handles the advisership of the Boys' League and Athletics Commission and takes charge of the spectator part of the athletic program. His regular duties include making out sched- ules and teacher assignments, handling school excursions and supervising the grounds. . ft. ,., nf Counsellors B e Trail! Supervising John Muir's Attendance and Records Departments is Mr. Everett Stone, Registrar. His iob is to see that this important office runs smoothly. Atten- dance, records, transcripts, the issuing of lockers and lost articles all come under his iurisdiction. Work is a key word for Mr. George Rettie who counsels students in work study, employment and vocational guid- ance. He is also in charge of issuing work permits, placing students in occu- pations during the year, and interviewing applicants for off-campus jobs. Dr. Jesse Moses had many respon- sibilities, including the duties of twelfth grade counselor, college preparatory work and adviser to the Senior class representative council resting on his shoulders this year. He also devoted much of his valu- able time to chaperoning various school functions. 1--.....c. - .-......... .. Mr. John McSweeney has served Muir students for four years. This year he has served the iunior class, doing a fine iob as counselor. Always smiling, Mr. McSweeney helped iuniors with programing, ad- iusting to the school routine, and preparing for college. -1 v vt Many duties were capably and ef- ficiently performed by Dr. Lucille Burrall in her iob as the coordinat- ing counselor of the tenth grade. She worked closely with the other coun- selors, as well as the faculty, for better co-operation. She was ad- viser to the sophomore class council and was in charge of the testing program for the entire school. Muir is extremely proud of her part-time counselors who are pictured to the left.-They are, left to right, Mr. Al- fred Ludlow, Miss Dorothea Emerson, Mr. John McFar- lane, and Miss Harriet Van Osdel. Mr. Ludlow aids the eleventh' graders while Miss Emerson helps both eleventh and tweafth graders plus her regular iob of advising the ASB Board. Mr. McFarlane and Miss Van Osdel both help counsel the sophomores. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF Q? Mr. si- 'T' 1' Boys' Physical Education staff members are,.front row, left to right, Kelvin Kauti, varsity backfield and B basketball coach, Mr. Jack Hollen, head B football and gymnastics coach, Mr. Frederick Booker, Boys' Physical Education department director and Mr. William Leveille, tennis and varsity basketball coach. Back row, Mr. Donald Shoup, var- sity line coach, Mr. Walter Smith, swimming coach and Mr. Walter Opp, varsity and B track coach. Not pictured is Donald Hunt, head varsity football and C track coach. Having done an outstanding job this past year teaching such sports as basketball, badminton, speedaway, volleyball, golf, swimming and archery, is the Girls' Physical Education staff. Members are, front row, left to right, Mrs. Eleanor Blum, Miss Gene Sanders and Mrs. Helen Meldrum. Back row, Miss Carolyn Tinker, Miss Betty Morr and Miss Georgina Mimmack. Ably leading the Girls' Physical Education department was Mrs. A , L Helen Meldrum. 1 J if ' A'RT AND MUSIC STAFF IO Mr. Frederick Booker has capably served Muir as director of the UOYI' 6 Physical Education Department. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF iff vs ,Q 4:3 ' '- ' s fi if . W Muir students have developed many skills and Interests In art and music, thanks to the wonderful staff of Capablo ln- structors. Left to right are Miss Louise Selin, art actlvltiel and commercial art, Mr. Dean Brown, advanced band, orchlltra and music appreciation, Mr. Lee Moyne Mark, photography, Mrs. Doris Alden, general art, design, drawing and figure pointing, Mr, John McFarlane, music appreciation, Mr. ohn Dickerhoff, general crafts, and Mr. Robert Heckman, boys' glee, A Cappella Choir and girls' glee director. O lf MJD D 4 to Sai-mt is a Lomplriated field vvliicli is well taught by our capable teachers, who are pictured above. Front row, lelt to riglit Mr Niciolas Veneziana who teaches landscaping, home qardeninq and botanyg Miss Esther Smith who teaches chem- istry: Miss Sylvia Ranney who teaches chemistry and algebra and Mrs. Pearl Hutchinson who teaches physiology. Second row, Mr. Albert Razum who teaches biology, Mr. Stanley Monson who teaches physiology, Mr. Walter Doc Hall who teaches physiology and Mr. Phillip Simon who teaches biology and physiology. Back row, Mr. Robert De Pew who teaches physical science, botany and chemistryg Mr. David Horwitz who teaches physics and physical science and Mr. Hector Munn who teaches biology. Soi nee and ffleltlb Popular at Main .lohn Muir s mathematical minds are pictured belovv, front row, left to right, Mr. William Baum who teaches geometry and alg-bra, Miss Hazel Bivvvvi WllO'lPClCl1PS plane geometry and algebra, Mr, David Horwitz who teaches geometryg Miss Sylvia Rmmey who te-mlies algebra and Mr. Charles Sang who teaches geometry. Back row, Dr. John Venflble who teaches algt-lata and trigonometiyg Mr. Jolm Williams who teaches algebra and is the head of the science and mathematics cle- partmoitt: Mi, Joel Winans and Mr. Edward Davis who teaches algebra and business arithmetic. EA. T iii 5 t ll. ,Fieioulirg Fonsees Fiuili Futuna yi The iob of the business and technology teachers was to train students in the different aspects of the business world. Pictured front row, left to right, are Mr. Herman Stromberger, personal finance, busi- ness arithmetic, and Mr. Harold Beam, personal finance, business arithmetic and bookstore. Second row, Mrs. Gladys Barry, shorthand and typing, Mrs. Mildred Wardlow, business machines, typing and business English and Mr, Warren Fisk, typing and business training. Back row, Miss Alma Beye, sec- retarial training, office experience and department chairman and Mr. Gardner Eikenbery, typing. s '1 'S I 6 .EL A very important phase of engineering is the industrial arts. Teachers are, front row, left to right, Mr. Edmund Molinar, auto shop, Mr, Philip Kulcuruza, drafting, auto shop, metal working, electronics, and radio and Mr. James Bowers, draft- ing, Back row, Mr. Bev Morant, machine shop and metal working, Mr, Robert Carroll, stage craft and drafting, Mr. Theodore Knudson, woodworking, Mr. William Allen, electronics and radio and Mr. Julian Mozzarella, graphic arts and printing. Muir's language classes have been very helpful in teaching students foreign lan- guages. Front row, left to right, are Mr. Stephen Reyes, Spanish, Mrs. Genevieve Payne, Latin and Spanish, Miss Mary Kohr, Latin and Spanish and Mr. Lester Fenig, German and Spanish. Back row, Mr. Carl Hedeen, Spanish and French, Mr. Charles Haas, Spanish and Mr, Gordon Adams, French and Spanish. - - ,,,,.....-- ...-1 in introducing lin-telleo-ltuieil idl els Muir's home economics department offered many fine courses which were greatly enioyed by the students. From left to right, are Mrs. Evelyn Thoreen, Mrs. Ora Belle Theurich and Mrs. Charlotte Botello. Mrs. Thoreen teaches child growth and development, home planning and management, clothing, V English and social studies. Mrsf Theurich teaches clothing. Home and family and foods are taught by Mrs. Botello. Pictured to the right are John Muir's school nurses who have so care- fully developed a health program of high standards. Left to right are Mrs. Thilma Spehar and Mrs. Ann Weatherwax. -us X31 ft' Our efficient head librarian Mrs. Lura Nelson, right, and her assistant Miss Gertrude Johnson have worked hard in mak- ing the new library run smoothly and silently. -, ..-.-. -A--- ' -'- , . ..l.l.-- E i 'Y These humanities teachers played an important part in the development of the young minds of our generation. Pictured front row, left to right, are Mrs. Florence Junker, who teaches English, social studies and refresher arithmetic, Mrs. Sibyl Strain, who teaches reading techniques, English and U.S. History, Miss Harriet Van Osdel, who teaches public speaking, English and counseling, Mrs. Margaret Buckner, who teaches English, social studies and U.S. History, Mrs. Ruth Esterbrook, who teaches English, Senior composition and creative writing, and Mrs. Claribel Schwartz, who teaches English, Senior composition and creative writing. Back row, Mr. Glen Cargyle, who teaches drama, English and U.S. History, Mr. George Pierce, who teaches Cali- fornia Cadet Corps and drama, Mr. Richard Ek, who teaches iournalism lBlazerl, and study hall and Mr. Charles Patten, who teaches U.S. History, English and social studies and Mr. Keith McKay, who teaches English and social studies. 2 I l Instruction in the humanities division was very capably supplied by these teachers. Front row, left to right are Mr Alfred Ludlow, who teaches Eng- lash social studies and is a iunior class counselor, Mrs Hilda Manley who teaches psychology, Mrs. Ruth Toy who teaches English and social studies, Mrs Mary Lou Clayton who teaches English and U S History and Mr Burton Anderson, who teaches English and iournalism ll-loofbeatsl. Back row, Mr. George Jackson who teaches English, biology and refresher arithmetic Mr Alfred Hansen, chairman of the humanities department and teacher of eco- nomics and US History, Mr, Stanley Sheinkopf, who teaches English Mr Kenneth Rice, who teaches English Mr Charles Byers, who teaches Senior composition and creative writing and Senior liter- ature and Mr Jody Starbuck, who teaches English and ?vesentfin, Positive Pevspeet ves Students learned to appreciate the social sciences through the skill and understand- ing of the following teachers. Left to right are Dr. Stephen Reichert, who teaches U.S, Government, Mr. John Snyder, who teaches U.S. History and sociology and Mr. Ray Chesnutt, who teaches U.S. Government and world history. 4-1- -1: Not pictured are Mr. John Dickerhotf, general and advanced crafts, iewelry and ceramics, Mr. Ivan Cummings, biology, Mr. W. K. Ansite, geometry, Mr. Charles Dana, geometry, Dr. John Venable, algebra, trigonometry and geometry, Mrs. Josephine Bergeron, French and Spanish, Mrs. Ruth Dean, Spanish, Mr. Donovan Ballard, U.S. History and woodworking, Mr. Ross Bourne, English and U.S. History, Miss Madeline Bowers, speech correction, Mr. Michael Collins, English, Mrs. Ruth Curry, English and U.S. History, Mr. Jess Hughston, English and U.S. Government, Mr. Walter Mack, English and U.S. Government, Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie, English and U.S. History, Mrs. Harice Seeds, Senior composi- tion and creative writing, speech and English, Mrs. Thelma Stoody, English and U.S. History, Mrs. Charlotte Viereck, English and reading techniques and Mr. Frank Welch, English and U.S. History. rs Jessie Clopton was the cafeteria manager for this year. Mr. Mauritz Dahlberg was the head custodian tor 1957-58. -gtg-L, 5561 6, , iilllllllsf ' lllo 'E '4 -ul ntn ll Feeding the throngs of hungry Muirites was Muir's capable cafeteria staff. They are, front row, left to right, Mrs. Helen Kinnamon, Mrs. Jessie Clopton, manager, Mrs. Velma Thompson, Mrs. Carrie Par- sons, Mrs. Irene Thompson, Mrs. Rosie Bratcher, Mrs. Yakiki Ishida and Mrs. Janet Fildes. Back row, Mrs. Kathleen Mahan, Mrs. Edith Norris, Mrs. Loretta Crowder, Mrs. lris Wilkins, Mrs. Frances Chamber- lain, Mrs. Alice Bartlett, Mrs. Anna Mondorf, Mrs. Betty Alexander and Mrs. Ellen Johnson. Kept busy handling absences, scheduling appointments and doing office work in general was Muir's outstanding staff of secretaries. They are, front row, left to right, Mrs. lngeborg Swaim, Mrs. Etta Meredith, Mrs. Jean Tharp, Mrs. Mary Hood, Mrs. Virginia Henson and Mrs. Cynthia Slaton. Bark row, Mrs. Lucille Zeboray, Mrs. Suzanne Kulp, Miss Dorothy Wool- house, Miss Anna Mae Scholtz, Mrs. Dorothy Roberts and . ' ' -o---Q-1-gg wg if J Q- x. A-s- JJ SX 1 X A l illq it-ii gl I,.f X Mrs. Froma Scheff. Muir is fortunate in having a large and well-qualified staff of custodians who spend many long hours cleaning up and preparing for various school functions. Front row, left to right, Mr. Eugene Fandaugh, Mr. Mauritz Dahlberg, Mr. Ted Cass, Mr. Jesse Elliot, Mr. Tommy Kostos, Mr. Ben I'-rench and Mr. Arthur Fuller. Second row, Mr. Joseph Gledhill, Mr. Gabriel Sortino, Mr. Alamis Wytt, Mrs. Isabel Minton, Mr. William Bolland and Mr. Robert Kilgore. Bock row, Mr. Bob Williams, Mr. William Anderson, Mr. Warren Corey, Mr. Charles Murray, Mr. Robert Cook and Mr. Napoleon Simpson. 3Ll.ir.'llTxii.',il.iiillt i.',iit,ig.i g55.XQ,..,vgmi'qi'.'il9i.i.i3-Mgti.'tiq.ig,ieXi.itX'iiiiiii-,iiilifh li i i ii Academic ilfluiiv Ti j nf o' U I I . 0 l ,' f' A 1 JA ' 'S Q W llxl llllli :lilililixi ill i .'i'tl':'t it .txlitmliig.'.Xii.'.'.l.iis.'. iic.'tXiiigN1giltiiilivillgiiiliiigiiiiiwiiv it Demonstrating the use of the giant slide rule in room 218 ore left, Mel Roop and right, Jim Duggan. They are members of Dr. John Venables trigonometry class. This slide rule has proved very useful and 't h d , i as mo e Trigonometry more inter- esting to all of Dr. Venables students. The slide rule makes example problems simple and easier to understand. Only the advanced students who have had Iogarithms use it. It does both multiplying and dividing. Classes such as physics h c emistry, and mathematics benefit by its use. There are only two giant rulers in our school. p u 3451 P . 221 if' A. ,,,,-4- ' 4 x f li .al .S IQ? . ii , ..'fq.'. v -g1H- J. ,mf,g'i4'3 .5 1 , j 4 . 1 hm it , .1 Pictured above is the ASB Board room where the student leaders meet every day third period to discuss and vote on bills and activity sheets. The desks are in four rows and the students sit according to office. The first row contains the executive officersy the class reps and the remaining executive board members sit in the second rowg the league and class presidents sit in the third row and the commissioners are in the back row. The cabinets in the front are used for book- store displays ond the front desk in the picture is used only when reports are given, QM 5, .rj . -ua'6-wa X.-. . . ..w.:.h'i1.,! T y. fxntgx nQulv ,-' K-as - -I 0 Qf3g.wQdmH5Q ' 'gi'Q'f1-Q: ' E-at G il ? ' Nil 4 Q Wmwxmihywwmkgw - W' 3 Y , -.. V ? K- X I Q ,Q V ' 'rQi.-, .gt , This typical scene in the Home and Family class shows a few of Mrs. Charlotte BoteIlo's students at work. Seated, from left to right, are Linda Beck, Dahl Kaiser, Wendy Anderson and Penny Le Boeuf. Standing, are Frances Erhardt and Judy Hockenberry. In addition to learning how to get along with other family mem- bers, each girl receives instruction on budgeting, room decorations, meal planning, raising children and co ordinuting the family and home as a whole. it., tv Q Hs, or u I --.X x ,a Iqyx- 1 -1. ' J W I VN x N VJ :Ai x M F . M X Y: 'v1' .f':j x ,- ' X 3 - , . XX I X X . is r ' , N fb. -- N ' XX -X xx A Mm V X xx Y ,Q , M A VK I , . x X -.ff-gf .1 -QQ fx - 'N A , QS ' 'Q - L WA M X H --Ai W 'lx W, A A, is L, .Q h Y . T, N W K. N 5 5 VL .. A . ' ' ' . ' ,X-X .-fL: V , , . .Nl X X 4-1' . L , . 1i e?b Ygfff x .K , LL? f 1? . ' l 2, 4 ! xi' at gf fl ' ' ,A f,1i,f ' ' .-- gl 'WH Tw fr' .4 . . , AMA V r. , 'JA9 L5,'.6' 2 . ' A . xx Q U. ' :X -XR I , If ,W I aim 9' ff A 5 ' ' fn YJ. xl' We V NX l ,g Xt I 1 5 D, KX D PYEX v,: ' . 'X 5 v ' x 'r X J , Pert Penny Scott kept an accurate record for all board meetings as ASB Secretary. Penny is also a mem- ber of the Z Club and repre- sents her school at the California Association of Student Councils, of which she is Treasurer. As ASB President, Kip Eder did an excellent iob of governing the stu- dent body and presiding over all board meetings. He was one of two students chosen from Muir to go on the Williamsburg trip of 1957. His winning personality and school spirit have made Kip a well-known figure on the Muir campus. Fall ASB Treasurer Cindy Bramble did an outstanding iob in her po- sition of handling all money mat- ters. Her pleasing smile reflects her keen interest in all Muirites. Cindy was chosen Miss Model Mustang by her fellow Pep Commission members for one of the football games. In carrying out his main duty as leader of the ASB Representative Council, Fall ASB Vice President Johnny Whitsett proved his able leadership abilities. A football let- terman and an active participant in many activities, Johnny is a favorite at Muir. A Sturdy Board! .4 Through Miss Dorothea Emerson's gen- uine interest and guidance, many a Senior has been aided through coun- seling. Miss Emerson is also known as instructor of the student leadership class and was ASB adviser for the past year. V - I - . .. 4 n- Presiding over the Girls' and Boys' Leagues for the fall semester, were Sandi Wondries and Jim Proffitt. Sandi and the Board have fortified the interest of the Muir girls by publishing a Girls' League paper, The Carrousol. Due to Jim's efforts the Whiskerino contest and assembly ef. , frjvyxi- ., . , J.f:'. int X .41 The following student leaders did fine iobs as their respective class presidents. Left to right, Senior class president Jim Duggan, iunior class president Cathy Stack, and sopho- more class president Larry Silverman. were once again successful. lr ASB The iuniors and sophomores were well represented at ASB board meet- ings by their respective delegates. Shown here are, left to right, sopho- more representative Nancy Davis, and iunior representative Robin Hoover. 'r' 4.- VN5 tl . lg! 'Q' .34 if x-Mi if st, 'l The iudiciol branch of Muir's government consisted of the Supreme Court. The nine members were, front row, left to right, Mike Stock, Betty Alexander, and Dick Horgnn. Bock Row, Denny Fletcher, Foil Chief Justice Steve Burks, Spring Chief Justice Alcin Rubendall and Jim Taggart. pweilmie Comimisjissionss Leading the nine commissions during the foil semester were, front row, left to right, Assemblies Commissioner Jon McCue, Fine Arts Commissioner Minette Learned, Publications Commissioner John Crawford, Civil Affriirs Commissioner Ann Hyde ond Pep Commis- sioner Marilyn Boron. Back row, Athletics Commissioner Toby Hocker, Publicity Commissioner Kate Britton, Student Activities Commissioner Lindo Shepherd and Foreign Affoirs Commissioner Tom Nielsen. During the fall the responsible position of Supreme Court Chief Justice fell to Steve Burks, who also served os the ASB Porliomentorion. Spring Supreme Court Chief Justice Alan Rubendall ahly carried out tho work started by Steve and served as the chair- man of Muir's constitution committee, Commissioners for the spring semester were, front row, left to right, Foreign Affairs Commissioner Olga Katrivessi, Pep Commissioner Joan Golden, Pulolications Commissioner John Crawford, Student Activities Commissioner Patti Flynn, and Civil Affairs Commissioner Gail Coleman. Back row, Athletics Commissioner Bill Sutter, Pula- licity Commissioner Natalie Johnson, Fine Arts Commissioner Janice Damon and Assemblies Commissioner Terry Reckos. -llllllllll' 1 l Jj l Film, 33 3 1' X As spring ASB President Jim Duggan held the most important student office on campus, presiding over the ASB Board and heading its many proiects. Truly a Big Wheel on Campus'j Jim was a leader in many activities and a member in good standing of the Key Club. nother Stalwart Band ikls Q , 50.4.1 f 0 1 fm Q. fr? ' img 5 3 if A . 4 'I rg. , -X4 Cindy Bramble, one of the best-liked girls on campus, lent her services as ASB Treasurer to the student body during the spring semester., Carefully managing all student body funds, Cindy proved to be a true asset to student government. l ASB Vice President Marilyn Boren led the ASB Representative Council in the spring and aided the president and cabinet in times of need. Personable, pretty and popular, Marilyn also held the position of Pep Commissioner in the fall and was chosen Miss Model Mustang by the varsity football players. Faithfully carrying out all the many duties of her office, ASB Secretary Nancy Hughes meticulously took notes and min- utes during the Board meetings. In addition to being ASB Secretary, Nancy was one of the six song girls. Spring Senators . . . Left to right are Senior President Brad Smith, Junior President Brian Berenger and Sophomore President Bob Warde. These boys led their respective class councils in the spring and did an outstanding iob as student leaders. gg .. ! 'x.,, ,.,,Q,.Vg.,Ki,gb L lp ss t.te Xl 4, Xe Xanax 4' x AW, X X L ,ear Pictured above are Girls' League President Judy Fosdick and Boys' League President Don Bowers. Judy represented all the Muir girls at the ASB Board meetings. Likewise, Don served as the boys' representative. Judy and Don did terrific iobs in their offices and planned all activities for boys and girls during the second semester. The spring senators were the representatives of the students who elected them to office. Their over-all duty was to see that the interests of those whom they represented were promoted and protected in all phases of student govern- ment and activities. Serving their respective classes as ASB Board mem- bers, Sophomore Rep Kay Cletus and Junior Rep Jim Collister were elected for the spring term. N -rr ' ,4 . 1-f end! Fietl Repneeenteitivee -1. 'tured to the right is the remaining lf of the fall ASB Rep Council, Fronl av, left to right, are Jean Furo, Joan wwicker, Carol Peorcy, Ann Nyquist, dy Moore, Judy Speakes, Sachiko Hira- Jto, Sue Williamson and Jeanne Dune n. Second row, Joon Golden, Carol mylar, Mary Small, Betty Alexander, irbara Hurt, Lucille Graf, Marilyn Boren, rol Heck, Della Williams and Ann ller. Back row, Jim Meeks, Jeff Grant, rry Rcckas, Tim Bennett, Jim Bunch and hn Horgan. 3 Presiding officers of the fall ASB Rep- resentative Council were these three class reps, Pictured left to right ore Junior Class Representative Robin Hoover, ASB Vice President Johnny Whitsett and Sophomore Class Representative Nancy Davis. Johnny served as Rep Council President, Robin os Vice President and Nancy as Secretary. Shown to the left are half of the members of the fall ASB Rep Council. Front row left to right, ore Diana Brown, Kris Jones Jeannie Herbert, Linda Leishman, Bonnie Blair, Dorothy Templin, Lee McRae, Cheryl Knowles and Sue Holmes. Buck row Bill Flaherty, Bill Folvey, Bob Sortino, Judy Fosclick, Barbora Binlcley, Priscilla Hall Hans Rutishauser, Darryl Henriques Rick Wollcer. , V .4 y 1 li i -1 ,t gb l. A I . i tr H' ' 1 , J u ' . H .L L Vi , . i, it 1. ' . 1 t q ul lfillf Lil vl ,tl ill 1 ,ii J . ,. tiiyi ,, LLL ,fl ltl ll Ax' ,X L rl L -Q-.1--.--D-Lrg 73,-,,,, I pi-su: li Qpning Riel S Take Qven Members of the ASB Spring Rep Council include, front row, left to right, Sue Hasse, Carolee Baker, Shirley Cope, Cynthia Edwards, Cathy Hairgrove, Kathy Anderson, Sachiko Hiramoto, Jeannie Duncan, Jane Jennings and Janice Da- mon. Second row, Geof Harris, Pete Nelson, Dorinda Dietz, Judy Greenlea, Rareen Huey, Lillian Fuiimoto, Elaine C-iridlian, Jean Furo, Deltha Hammond, Nancy Hughes and Patti Harlow. Third row, Terry Reckas, Mike Hall, Jeff Grant, Jim Grafton, Frank Garrett, Gary Albert- son, Jim Hulsebus, Allan Boucher, Marvin Armstrong and John Henninger. Bock row, Steve Hammer, Bill Dunn, Dennis Chavez, Doug Happ, Bob Bailey and Brian Berenger, Serving as the chief legislative body for the ASB, the Rep Coun- cil passed resolutions concerning Campus Cleanup, parking lot vandalism, sale of student body cards and other activities con- cerning Muir students. The Rep Council serves as an important link between Muir's student gov- ernment and the students. Pre- siding over the Council were Fall ASB Vice President John Whitsett and Spring ASB Vice President Marilyn Boren. . .1 i I:-'Q Q--Q i '! RQ vw Other members of the ASB Spring Rep Council are, front row, left to right, Sharon Kellog, Bonnie Lapera, Peggy Myer, Judy Speakes, Linda McKesson, llze Svikulis, Brenda Nepil, Penny Scott, Penny LaBoeuf, Nancy Lambert, Sharon Schnell and Sharon Williams. Second row, Cheri Christ, Kay Cletus, Marilyn Boren, Mary Oshita, Gabby Wright, Judy Oversby, Robin Snell, Sharon Kent, Gloria Nighs wonger, Jan Sartor, Sue Stoddard, Sue Hall, Vicki Smith and Carol Traylor. Bock row, Mike Penn, Jim Colister, Bill Parker, Bill Welch, Bob Pierce, Jim Pfeiffer, Brian Berenger, Pete Nelson, Terry Reckas, Don Scher, Bill Williams, John Norton, Larry Silverman and Bill Tatum. ' '-N ffl.....-- Spring ASB officers are pictured, front row, left to bright, ASB Vice President Marilyn Boren, Student Affairs Commissioner Patti Flynn, ASB Secretary Nancy Hughes, Fine Arts Commis- sioner Janice Damon, Sophomore Representa- tive Kay Cletus and Foreign Affairs Commis- sioner Olga Katrivessi. Second row, Publications Commissioner John Crawford, ASB Treasurer Cindy Bramble, Publicity Commissioner Natalie Johnson, Civil Affairs Commissioner Gail Cole- man, Girls' League Commissioner Judy Fosdick, and Junior Representative Jim Collister. Bock row, ASB President Jim Duggan, Junior Presi- dent Brian Berenger, Senior President Brad Smith, Sophomore President Bob Warde, Ath- letics Commissioner Bill Sutter, Boys' League Commissioner Don Bowers, Assemblies Com- missioner Terry Reckas and Supreme Court Justice Allen Rubendall. i.9.-,,P,.?T. . 4 ' Uppeieeteieemen Unite For the past year the Senior Class Council was ably led by Fall President Jim Duggan and Spring Presi- dent Brad Smith. Looking over their work are, left to right, Advisor Jesse Moses, Fall Treasurer Diane Adams, Spring President Brad Smith and Spring Vice President Richard Scott. Not pictured are fall officers, President Jim Duggan, Vice President Susie Shank and Secretary Laurie Mallory, spring officers, Sec- retary Priscilla Hall and Treasurer Nancy Fox. Fall and spring Senior Class Council mem- bers, although extremely busy this year, did a terrific job of governing the Senior class. They planned the graduation ex- ercises, Senior Breakfast, Graduation Prom, Senior Picnic, Senior Privilege Day, and the Faculty-Varsity Basketball Garne. These were only a few of the more important activities which they spon- sored. Senior Class Council members for the fall, are front row, left to right, Minette Learned, Natalie Johnson, Nancy Fox, Marilyn Boren, Roberta Ogden and Gail Pellegrin. Second row, Joyce Perna, Singhild Johnner, Pat Tingey, Laurie Male lory, Nadine Yuge, and Olive Fellows, Back row, Sandy Sliubert, Jerry Down- hower, ,lim Duggan, Mike Hall, Dave Pilkington, Tom Glenn, Don Sclier, and Rick Walker. Pictured to the left are the spring Senior Class Council members, front row, left to right, Natalie Johnson, Laurie Mallory, Susie Freitag, Carolyn Ruben, Minette Learned Pat Riggs, Olive Fellows, Priscilla Hall, Joyce Perna and Nadine Yuge. Sec- ond row, Nancy Fox, Lucinda Culpepper, Beverly Gifford, Snighild Johnner, Marilyn Boren, Carol Solomon, Roberta Ogden and Gail Pellegrin, Back row, Hal Cooper, Sandy Shabert, Dave Pilkington, Tom Glenn, Park Cokerill and Dick Lindell. Liv- 4' 'H it T . f 4-fy' -go-1, - 1-L , -41 T ,-fn-1 ' gnu, --L Members of the spring iunior class council are, first row, left to right, Carolee Baker, Susan Lewis, Sachilco Hirarnoto, Delores Morinski, Judy Asrnund, Rita Kanne, Linda Hodge, Robin Hoover, Karen Larson, Mary Oshita, and Chris Lilionwall. Second row, Nancy Kelly, Nancy Long, Joyce Borch- grevink, Sue Wiley, Barbara Wallace, Kathy Anderson, Kathy Neale, Stevie Car- penter, Pam Jones, Kathy Stack and Carol Sullivan. Third row, Rodney Hopkinson, Brian Berenger, Vince Kelly, Danny Force, John Kelly, Allan Puckett, Buddy Varian, ' Eugene Johnson, and Bob Hammond. Juniors Join Holding the offices of the iunior class were, left to right, Spring Treasurer Carol Sullivan, Spring and Fall Recording Secretary Sachiko Hiramoto, Spring President Brian Berenger, Fall Treasurer Robin Hoover and Fall President Cathy Stack. Members of the fall iunior class council are, first row, left to right, Carolee Baker, Dolly Zibas, Kathy Bell, Susie Williamson, Sachilco Hiramoto, Robin Hoover, Karen Larson, Dolores Morinskey, Gale Satzin- x... ger, Linda McKesson, Chris Lilionwall, Nancy Long, Mary Oshita and Bonnie Ward. Second row, Karen Diamond, Pam Appling, Joyce Borchgrevink, Ann Miller, Carol Sullivan, Cathy Stack, Linda Hodge, Pam Jones, Rita Kanne, Cathy Anderson, Barbara Wallace, Sue Wiley, Cathy Hair' grove, Sue Lewis, Nancy Kelly and Sue --4, Bodo. Buck row, Lynn Harris, Bob Ham- mond, Eugene Johnson, Buddy Varian, John Kelly, Alan Puckett, Dan Force, Vince Kelly, Brian Berenger and Rodney Hop- lrinson. 1,- 12 -'1 il A-7 9-P' Y' Sophomonee outeite The sophomore class, largest at Muir, has been very active in this their second year. They sponsored the ma-ad Mad Ball class party and the traditional Sweetheart's Dance. ln the tall the tenth grade had an all-sophomore as- sembly, which explained the functions of the class council and featured a special talent show. .Q VII.. f O 4, we A This council takes credit for planning all sophomore activities for the tall semester. Front row, left to right, President Larry Silverman, Vice-President Kathy Gilbert, Secretary Ardy Anderson, and Treasurer Bruce Jones. Second row, Chris Cooke, Jim Hulsebus, Tom Morgan, Barbara Hurt, Janet Worthington, Mary Courtney, Linda , Steinbach, Mary Small, Carolyn Walker, Edna Dulon, Richard Blakely, Doug Hege- mier and Michael Cohn. Third row, Mar- lene Cooper, Robin Rowe, Carolyn Morrow, Rareen Huey, Lee McRae, Nancy Brown, Stetana Cirino, Marilyn Ostlund, Barbara White, Louise Cooper, Doreen Thompson, Sherry Keasberry, Ronnie Demolar, Ted Sugasawara and Tadashi Hiramoto. Fourth row, Ralph Page, John Sunderland, Doug Shute, Randy Miller, Tracy Joos, Carol Pearcy, Dean Behse, Robert Fiedler, Robin Rinderknecht and Steve Hammer. Back row, Brian Rapp, Ernie Mask, Vicki Smith, Pam Eorixson, Lillian Fuiimoto, Gloria Nighswonger, John Bell, Jim Nowa and Tiona Wierman. I JL The Fall sophomore class officers and their adviser were responsible for planning the sophomore activities. Front row, left to right, are Representative Nancy Davis, Secretary Ardy Anderson and Vice-President Kathy Gilbert. Bock row, Treas- urer Bruce Jones, Adviser Dr. Lucille Burrall and President Larry Silverman. - vu-ep-Q-.----v-ivy 4.4: League Encourages omradeship The executive officers of the Girls' League Board during the spring are pictured above. With the exception of President Sandi Wondries, center, the sign held by each officer identifies her iob. Left to right, Marilyn Mason, Jenni Badger, Judy Fosdick and Nancy Hughes. -4- F At left is the Girls' League Adviser Mrs. Lorrayne Calkins and Fall Girls' League President Sandi Wondries. Due to their combined efforts, Girls' League had a successful semester. Shown here are the Girls' League fall commissioners. Front row, left to right, Cleanup Chairman Adrienne Cooke, Adel- phian Representative Mary Ann Chisholm, GAA Representa- tive Judy Blinco and Publicity Commissioner Joyce Winans. Back row, representing the sophomore, iunior and Senior classes, are Marlene Cooper, Linda Hodge and Pat Tingey, respectively. The Girls' League has been very active during the fall semester. They planned and carried out an entertain- ing assembly and a Girls' League paper, The Carrousil, was published for the benefit and pleasure of the Muir girls. ......-1... eind Guarantees Group Guidance --f 'ms Sprite Judy Fosdick, always taking an ac- tive part in school functions and ac- tivities, served as spring president of the Girls' League. 1 1 Girls' League Spring Board, front row, left to right, Vice President Joyce Winans, Junior Rep Linda Hodge, Sophomore Rep Judy Gilpin, Recording Secretary Diane Parish, Senior Rep Addie Shaw and Adelphian Rep Carol Sue Anderson. Back row, Clean-up Commissioner Nan Bulloch, Corresponding Secretary Nancy lnnes, Historian Linda Grayson, Treasurer Mary Jo McDonald and Publicity Commissioner Jenni Badger. 1 f Keeping track of Girls' League pictures, newspaper clippings and letters scrapbook style, is the iob of the historian. Look- posed Will' slgns Used in 'he Gills. ing at the results of their work are, left to right, Spring His- Leogue Assembly me Fall PUbl'Cm'o 5 torian Linda Grayson, Fall Historian Carole Anderson and As- C0mm'55'0 e' JOYU3 Wmons and Splmg sistant Publications Commissioner Carol Wilson. Publications Commissioner Jenni Badger. gage' Le-'argue Stvives Boys' League President Jim Proffitt and adviser Mr. Charles Bowen are shown talking things over. To represent all Muir boys in the student government was Jim's main task this fall. The Boys' League is ably advised by Mr. Bowen. The Boys' League coordinated the ac- tivities of all males on Muir's campus. They met weekly to plan for coming events and programs. Each year the Boys' League sponsors the Whiskerino contest and assembly. This year the big shave was especially enjoyed by all students. Elected and appointed Boys' League board members are, front row, left to right, Doug Beernink, Don Scher, Terry Reckas and Vice- President Drake Hawkins. Second row, Presi- dent Jim Proffitt, Duane Paul, Treasurer John Weinberger, Don Bowers, Tim Bennett and Tadashi Hiramoto. Bark row, Secretary Mike Stock, Jim Mathy, George Jundt and Ed Hume. Posed here, left to right, are the finalists for the Whiskerino contest, sponsored by the Boys' League. They are, Robert Korn- stein, Jonathan Lee, Mike Harding, Bob Sortino and Johnl Crawford. Mike Hard- ing, center, won the grand prize of the contest. These boys were shaved by Miss Burma Shave and her assistants at the Whiskerino assembly. for Good! will and emtioiperlriion The Spring Boys' League Board shown here left to right, first row, John Aker- berg, Jim Eckles, Dave Thompson, Kent Brownridge and Don Scher. Second row, Tad Hiramoto, Dave Davis, Tim Bennett, Bill Garner and Don Bowers. Back row, John Whitsett, George Jundt, Lee Myers and Ed Hume. Don Bowers served as President of the Boys' League for the spring semester. Z- -Q-gi Cindy Bramble, looking a little burdened under her pile of books, is surrounded by Dave Davis, Jim Eckles, Dave Thomp- son, Ed Hume, Don Scher, John Akerberg, John Whitsett, Kent Brownridge, Lee Myers, Tad Hiromoto, Tim Bennett and George Jundt, all taking advantage of Boys' Day, sponsored by the Boys' League. in PEP COMMISSION Front row, left to right, Diane Adams, Laurie Mallory, Coyla Nelson, Commissioner Marilyn Boren, Joan Golden, Dorothy Shewey and Sue Miller. lock row, Adviser Mr. Lee Moyne Mark, Dave Thompson, Eddie Hume, Brian Berenger, Jim Duggan, Tom Glenn and Adviser Mr. David Horwitz. During the fall semester, this commission conducted pep assemblies and devised card stunts. I. Z 1 QQ ATHLETICS COMMISSION Left to right, Harry Karsten, Neil McKay, Adviser Miss Eleanor Blum, Ladd Holton and Commissioner Toby Hecker. The Ath- letics Commission co-ordinotod and publicized the sports events and supervised the athletic Iwdglf. 11 rm 1 lk li 1' i' T l ii limi' I lll Ml Commissions C 2 ff- -ov X . . . 'CV -1 I 1---r STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMISSION Left to right, Commissioner Linda Shepherd, Adviser Miss Dorothea Emerson and Roberto Ogden. This commission was responsible for checking, clearing and co-ordinating all school activities. CIVIL AFFAIRS COMMISSION Front row, left to right, Linda McKesson, Commissioner Anne Hyde and Gail Coleman. Bock row, Beth Kersten, Adviser Mr. Herman Stromberger and Cathy Hairgrove. The Civil Affairs Commission was in charge of holding elections, revising the service hour program and selecting A.O.S. candidates. -ng' PUBLICATIONS C'OMMISSION 'VH :Not uf .... Cnowdi Qetlendlem ASSEMBLIES COMMISSION mt row, left to right, Diane White, Commissioner Janice :Cue, and Skip Palmer, Back row, Nancy McConnell, Adviser 1 John McFarlane and Barbara Hurt. Muir students have ioyed many fine programs this year due to the work of the semblies Commission. -. ,--...... il Front row, left to right, Barbara Moulton, Linda Mitchell, Nancy Long, Commissioner John Crawford, Joy Drachman, Linda Hodge and Judy Fosclick. Back row, Jonathan Lee, David Ley, Dave Felton, Tim Bennett, Ron Costell, Advisers Mr. Lee Moyne Mark, Miss Louise Selin and Mr. Burton Anderson. This commission has done an excellent iob of organizing football programs, particularly this year's Turkey Tussle edi- tion. They also coordinated the production classes. PUBLICITY COMMISSION Front row, left to right, Commissioner Katie Britton, Toni Shank and Joyce Winans. Buck row, Gail Pellegrin, Tefty Smith, Jenni Badger and Adviser Mr. John Dickerhoff. The Publicity Commission directed the publicizing of school events, par- ticularly the clean-up campaign in the fall, and approved all posters this year. --.......-......-......-.-.. --1.. T as C n VC ,- I .1....-N s..-- - gp 1 ..- FINE ARTS COMMISSION Front row, left to right, Rita Kanne, Commissioner Minette Learned, Janice Damon and Joyce Winans. Back row, Coyla Nelson, Larry Ludwig, Adviser Miss Louise Selin and Sandi Wondries. The Fine Arts Commission devoted much of its time working on the Thanksgiving and Christmas Assemblies. 'C 1- rlllld 'EP Y. 4 , Pep Commission members left to right are, front row, Cindy Bramble, Sue Miller, Roberta Ogden, Patti Flynn, Susie Shank, Commissioner Joan Golden, Laurie Mal- lory, Diane Adams, Marilyn Boren and Coyle Nelson. Back row, Don Bowers, Linda Shepherd, Eldrid Roche, Advisers Donald Horwitz and Lee Moyne Mark, Ed Hume, Judi Oversby, Linda Swanson, Betty Jo Pankhurst and Robin Snell. I3 06.5 Ysv Assemblies Commissioner Terry Reckas and Joan Hyde, secretary for the cam- mission, confer on commission business. lt is the commissioners duty to arrange for all assemblies, make the necessary contacts, and have all assembly ideas approved by a board of faculty members. Joan writes all the letters and takes notes at meetings. Spvimigi Qommissiions .. . 5. ' i 1 9: '?'i Members of the Publicity Commission are, left to right, front row, Chuck Keefer, Cara Boelter, Singhild Johnner, Commis- sioner Natalie Johnson, Tim Bennett, Bev- erly Gifford, Sandra Mullison and Na- dine Yuge. Bock row, Adviser John Dick- erhoff, Larry Ludwig, Jenni Badger, Mary Jo McDonald, Linda Grayson, Gail Gesner, Betty Emerson, Charlotte Johnson, Martha Raines, Suzy Arvig, Patti Harlow and Sandy Wondries. Members of the Fine Arts Commission Board are, seated, left to right, Joyce Winans, Jenni Badger, Rita Kanne, Com- missioner Janice Damon, Linda Shepherd, Pat Tingey and Minette Learned. Stand- ing, Advisers Louise Selin and George Pierce, Linda Efting, Vicki Wearne, Bill Welch and Adviser John McFarlane. CO 71 . . . mt Quimvioulluim Serving on the spring Civil Affairs Com mission are, left to right, Larry Ludwig Nancy Long, Cathy Hairgrove, Commis sioner Gail Coleman ond Beth Kersten. 3 . ' 1 'E' ilii-illtt. J , . L iilllli-f . f 'lliiillmei sf t . . W . Pictured are Jeannie Herbert and Com- missioner Patti Flynn of the Student Ac- tivities Commission, prepareing for one of the many Commission-supervised ac- tivities. Here they are getting set for the first annual Easter egg sale. All school activities must be presented to this Corn- mission for approval before being held. Members of the spring Publications Com- mission are, front row, left to right, Frank Casella, Ron Costell and Dave Tarumoto. Second row, Larry Ludwig, Commissioner John Crawford, Nancy Long, Judy Fos- dick, Linda Hodge and Barbara Moulton. Buck row, Jonathan Lee, David Lay, Rick Walker, Dale Cook, Mel Salz, Skip Knapp and Dave Felton. Athletic Commission members for the spring semester are, front row, left to right, Jim Proffitt, Victor Suzuki and Kenny Young. Back row, Jim Collister, Bill Sutter, Bill Russom and John Whitsett. ' t 1 is , Ll, vw , , X ,, A if ?' , U--I ' -.,.. Q 5 '4- f, fl-f AUDITQRIUM U1 'E V----...,,,, vnu-... .. fl' , . V 1. 451114. ' ,. 51...uv---1 .--..19Pm .- - rl ' ' . - ..- - - -its ,san l,.u, 195 . , ,A V .- .. ' ,T-K - A f if-x'Am' - ....--', N' .g..s'l- .,.,-,X m 1.31, . . -I ' H- '. - ' - an ' tm' f ' .. .f- - nv 'A pgngpuv . 'vb- ' f Q m .1'ff W.--4515-. ' 'f V - ' ' ' ' .- f :'7V'l'lL'-L w-4 G' 't z:!?e : 'Lisa'-9Qai Muff 1 --T'-E-'illliuuggjil-'1,,fQj,.-m 3 - Q ' 1'Z'x,,,m,:f',, L,jZ,'H'i' y, -,. ' 4 - ' f- T: 35 -MP5-Z' f -' .4,.'f ,,,?1m45'. .. .--4--gf ug -f'lw'-wan-if -1'--f 14 ..., r' 4,-31'-1.Qg,'. frm ff' 4'Qf',2g!, a' Y :1:g,j:-- I-5 z, 5 .5.v4.Ll' ,' 9 --,p, 4 una- :',NL,n'. ?1,.:fl-ying-5 . 31 4K-, Nkilw, -if:-, . lk 1c7,1'S:-'ig ...rw 'mm ,1-gg-'Q' 1fl.,, - ,,,,.,.,4.', 'y ,,'q.,. y+1.J'-' ., T , i mg' 'uf .,- jpg' x ' 'fu f f - . ..1 ,.wriw :ff ., pge-4?.m ' - .ff 1 W 8.-'x'a-,.'.Q.'1' -5 -' g. '13, . 4 11-.aa 113,-, A .rnam.-Iwi' gf' f5.'2:s.,z'.'- I+ -iw I 7' ai' 1 ,. ' ' ' I P 71 'Z 2 1 ll fi X., 5 3 in ,..f t Q h L j i -f ' Q. 4 V-,F hA,,xAl-,KIAJ ' 5147113 . .X ,,,. , .. 5 Q X X ,,,. L1-H ww Q Ag' x W M Q, f ' W ,, . .5b,, XX F151 -.sv-f 4 I 'Q 1' vff' M NMEQVWM YLLL ? ' .gf V--- w-L-A Q. K , 1 ' -,0 V-ti, -1. Vi - h TL 4 K ,ll . f ,ff ,mv 24 ' K x ' lv x D ,,-f4 1 ,,. . Mg E-L-! 2 -,V ', :P- 'I-'i X Q-I Q The Four Grads were the first professional entertainers to be presented at John Muir in an assembly this fall. They have been singing together for only six months, and have made great progress. They are making motion pictures with the Univer- sal International Studio. 3 . l 1 Assemblies Spif J Mein Life The nativity scene of the Babe Jesus is well remembered and loved in each of our hearts In presenting the Christmas Program the picture contributed to our Christmas spirit Playing the parts of wise men are Tim Bennet and Bill Welch Angel is Sandy Wengren Mary and Joseph are portrayed by Pauline Tah- misian and Jerry Downhower. ti... , 1? This year's Thanksgiving Assembly was presented in the following scenes: The program began with the boys' and girls' Glee Clubs. One of the scenes presented portrayed the Pilgrims' first Thanksgiving, From left to right are those who partici- pated, Jeff Grant, Janci Booher, Bill Cockrell, Chuck Bramer, Dave Davis, Pat Curry, and Tim Bennett. Reminding us of the many talented stu- dents attending John Muir are Mike Hall, left, and Mike Vincent. They sang and played the guitar to the tune of John Henry. The array of ability aroused an appreciative response from the audience. At the skit assembly the one act comedy Arsenic and Old Lace was put on by the drama class. Featured in it was, 'him . left to right, Isabel Speer, Sue Garnsey, and Tom Angotti. Eintrenlreiinment Rules mipvenme 'blls 0 TQ? l 9 : 1 . Qwfl' Qiftqoyfx ip 0 c 7 W df- dpvxw llxdjn c Pictured here is Meredith Hagar doing a monologue of a girl from the Bronx. She is portraying a bus stop chat with her girl friend. She explains to her girl friend how she lost her love while watch- ing a silly football game. SIJQVV Jlflgst l ooo One of Muir's top mon on the side horse, Doug Beernick, took purt in the March gymnastic nssembly. H0 grrvo tho nudi- ence some spinertingling thrills with his outslonding performance. Enthusinsticnlly rofoivod hy thc- sturlont body, the Highlitor Bgnd from Pcisrirlonri City College proviclml can vnti-rtciining rind exciting nssembly. Among thx-ir selec- tions wos their theme song the 'Highlitwr Hop, Singing Jc1ill'lousf' Pork with can uviclvnt suggestion of Elvis, n Highlrtz-r i-ritmtiirmrr sent shivers of delight through this uudi GUC9. and Om., and Qu, and Qin At the General Motors assembly, these GM representatives demonstrated a myriad of interesting technological ex- periments including an electronic record player and a small turbo-let. Here, using a rapidy spinning bicycle wheel, they show how a gyroscope functions. rfb L ff ,li y Taj fs., -P ,- 5 TWT. .'- -'is-fl A Adding to the Shutterbug assembly were the Pastels, They are, left to right, Vicki Smith, Nancy Davis, Lucille Graf and Ellinor Goetz. Y Doing one of their many perfected and exuberant routines are Muir's flag girls. Their friendly and school spirited personalities not only boost ed their popularity with Muir's stuclvnt body, but also encouraged i otbull X im 0 ci os pvious :incl victorious year. A-5f E' 51.-1141 To the left, Kip Eider is being presented the Mayors Trophy by the Assistant Mayor, Mr. Donald Woods. On the right, Mr. Hecker presents Kip with the Kiwanis Trophy. Both trophies were given in honor of our Turkey Tussle victory. 48 Pvfouidl Puipilss mteiissef Pep Our inspiring cheerleaders recilly aroused spirit at Muir's pep assemblies. Their vigor ond pep produced o very enthusias- tic student body. They ore, left to right, Bob Lynn, Herbie Lewis and Mike Vincent C 0 .I I .L 5. -lr- Muir students ore very proud of their tcibulous song girls. These girls spend hours practicing rigid and stern routines. The John Muir Mustangs have been lecl to victory nwctny times with the help of these girls with their pep and cleterniincition to win. il Oil T5 Oil A l 2- Marylee Franklin Patti Harlow :- .D th .. 0 J O bs 'U D H 1 ' A i ai.-f 4--f - ' . . . . W , ,F -W --.--:ff-M-qi' i i ' ' ' 'Mg' lm fi uv Y ' i, ' 'll ,'Qjif1i?'fKK , .' Betty Jo Pankhurst Gretchen Van Swec ringen Linda Swanson ,f ,vu-L. d Flag Girl Roberta Snell Hea Susie Freitag Son QMS and Gheevlleaders... ll ll 1 min- 1 5. L iff: 'A Q 41 I . 1 'JJ-+ a f eg.. M 1 4. V -LA, 'u Jean Herbert Bob Lynn Susie Shank Herbie Lewis Bonnie Blair .nil Step Gang and Chant Loudmg nfs 1' ' -1-1 'L .. v --v n' S ' 'H 'f 'xwkl . 0 'P' 4 ' ' ' I, .4 - '. a A .Ti .n ,I ,, , , W, . A , Y f f . ,, 1 L A on I o X' .r A I xv A. - ,, .fn - - A -W Arlene Humm Mike Vincent Patti Flynn Tom Glenn Nancy Hughes Q' E 1-111 EQ Ks X? M, Aww ' f - ff ka 'Xi C 1 4 f Qi A 52 xdxgvm fi af 915 l!S A da .IB S00 pue M '-I 9-lf! arm s QQ J union Queen Linda McKesson, with personality plus, was chosen as this year's Junior Class Queen by her class mates. Linda was presented at the Burbank football game. Sophomore Sweetheart Announced at the Sophomore Sweet- dance was attractive Kathy Gilbert who reigned over the members of the Sopho- more Class. Homeeaming Queen Jeiniee L Her sparkling personality and natural beauty are the qualities for which Queen Janice Damon was elected. Jannie assumed the honored position of Homecoming Queen and reigned over the Turkey Tussle activities. Janice was one of the most friendly and talented girls on the campus. Priscilla Hall Sue Miller These four lovely princesses were presented to the student body after being elected by the Senior Class. They were gracious and charming additions to the Queen's court, and Muir was well-represented by these Senior beauties. and ?m'e lFltgi Qvinoesses Miss Slwufterbug .., .W .,,,., ,., , ' 7i25ff'1' 4 0 I C Shines with Shuttevbug Count Cine., Two, Tlhvee Q Qrme., Two, Three The Royal Ball, introducing and honoring the Rose Queen and her court, was at- tended by many Muirites. Pictured to the right in anticipation of the dance are, left to right, Dorothy Shewey, Tom Glenn, Gretchen Van Swearingen and John Wl1ilSeN. I 1 i Half a pizza per person, said the ticket. And oh boy, were they goodl Featuring pizzas from Little Tony's Italian Restaurant, the Pizza Party proved to be a big success. It was sponsored by the Senior class for the entire school. Left to right are Kip Eder, Sue Wiley and Darryl Henriques. .F- Everyone had a fabulous time at the Hoe Down, the first all school dance of the year, sponsored by the junior class. Pictured to the left are some of the stu- dents dancing to the wonderful music of the Foot Lifters. At the Mad Ball, sponsored by the sopho- mores for their class in the early spring, hundreds of balloons filled the cafeteria. Those who attended enioyed the music of the Spin-Tones and the Jazz Monitors. A Qing Wt at Gomes ittmrunattg V0 'LIE 46 K W f 'lat K l I i ,L ln: I ,Li V4 of l i, L , I fi Li, R -:forming at the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance were L- Pastels, lhis quartet got its start in iunior high hool uncl is still very popular singing their specialty Sugciitirm -. Pictuiod left to right are Vicki Smith, Nancy 1vis, Lucille Oral, and Ellinor Goetz. Accompanying em at the left is Steve Richmond with the guitar. Not ctured is Tom Battaglia on the drums. This is the moment of crowning glory when Potti Harlow officially became Miss Shutteibug of 1958 with the good wishes of ASB President Jim Duggan. Standing in the foreground are princesses Sondy, Joan and Judy. Nhnllg, .-'X f E' ? Nr lijyl rj i cd! f .2 O fxf Those who attended the 1958 Shut- teibug Shuffle in addition to enioy- ing the music of the Continentols, sow Miss Shutterbug and her lovely court presented. Jerald Jooms . .. Co-ordinating the activities of the band and carrying out the many duties of their respective positions, the band officers worked hard and tirelessly to make the Mustang Band truly Mighty. These seven students held their elected offices for the entire year. Pictured left to right, are President Ed Quinton, Vice-President Jim Lanman, Head Flag Girl Robin Snell, Director Dean Brown, Treasurer Rae Carlson, Head Song Girl Bonnie Blair, Equipment Manager Dick Lindell and Uniform Manager Bobby Olivas. Not pictured is Drum Maior Duane Sands. The Mighty Mustang Band, among its many activities, took part in the All-Western Band Re- view at Long Beach and became well-known during the football season for clever and well- executed field stunts. The band was appointed by the Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce as the Official Junior Rose Bowl Band, participat- ing in the Junior Rose Parade and half-time activities at the game. The band members are, front left, Director Dean Brown, front row, left to right, Alpha Butts, David Bresee, Rae Carlson, Jim Lanman, Pat Carlson, Craig Williams, Bruce Sage, Sharon Turner, Bobby Olivas, Alvin Larsuel, Paul Rener and Charles Hamann. Bock row, Ed Quinton, Bob Scharf, Dick Lindell, Richard Kuehner, Don Baer, Mike O'Rourke, Paul Mathieson, Charles Cordaro, Jim Riggs, Ted Gray, Loren Woodson and Sam Adams. -th 4 . .. 4007993 Rally ali' 5 V , 1.-14 f 9- ,...- af - --' The fabulous pep band supported both the flag girls and song girls during rallies and did a fine iob of arousing student spirit. Most outstanding among its activities of the year was the unforgettable experience of riding in the Rose Parade on the Market Basket float. The peppy members are, front row, left to right, Ed Quinton, Bill Pierce, Tom Battaglia, Bob Ward, Jim Lonman and David Hoften. Back row, director Dick Lindell, Richard Kuehner, Sam Adams, Dave Quesenberry f and Loren Woodson. More members of the bond are, front right, drum maior Duane Sands, front row, left to right, Tom Battaglia, Phil Barnett, Don Laddish, Perry Johnson, Lewis Large, Frances White, Avis McElwain, Jack Fulks, Terry Allen, Bob Ward, Eugene Johnson, Bill Pierce, Mildred Simik and Barbara Stutz. Buck row, Jim Walz, Frank Dreier, Dave Quesenberry, Don Clark, Denny Smith, Mark Howe, Marty Bason, Bill Dorland, Pete Slagle, Bob Diggs, Kent Reeve, Dennis Griffin, Rod Smith and David Yotter. -- M--f .A- IQ l el'Z -- bv unit' Crain Q Outsfarsd n Posed for its picture is the John Muir Orchestra, which performed at the Christmas Concert. Front row, left to right, Diane White, Mildred Simik, Ann Tucker, David Jensen, Susan Williamson, Patsy Ferguson, Sheila Trammell, Sharon Morris and Margaret Stover. Second row, Cynthia Slavett, Marylin Moses, Bob Scharf, Daniel Brommage and David Gruwell. Third row, Lucinda Culpepper, Elizabeth Vallas, Frances White, David Yotter, Bruce Sage, Phil Barnett, Robert Cummings, Michael O'Rourke, James Riggs and Ted Gray. Standing is Mr. Dean Brown, David Smart and Sharon Turner. Not pictured is Elizabeth Elgin, who plays the harp. In his second year at Muir, Director Dean Brown has again brought the orchestra through their season with outstanding results. . , ..-Q Pictured above are the musical staff leaders of the orchestra. Front row, left to right, Diane White, Patsy Ferguson, Margaret Stover and Mildred Simik. Standing, Susan Williamson, Philip Barnett, David Gruwell, David Yotter and Frances White. This year the Muir Orchestra has had plenty to keep them busy. Aside from constant re- hearsal, once every six weeks the orchestra held an open house recital in the music room. They also attended the Band Festival, held this year at Pasadena City College. 62 Hee' mein Heade Henman- P-as-Q, --4 -..,.,..,, 'Effie gnc-qi Q-oh-tl 4 QI'-u-ll' if -D--5 iii 1 249014-'lr-Q A Cappella Choir members are, top picture, front row, left to right, Roberta Ogden, Carol Elkins, Barbara Moody, Jo Bramer, Doris Stone, Judy Ritchie, Cathy Lieberman, Connie Ellis, Lillian Waterman and Annie Smith. Second row, Betty Grant, Charlotte Mason, Carol Jackson, Diane van Dalfsen, Julie Avakian, Eleanor Drew, Linda Goldfarb, Betty Fahy, Gardenia Greer and Beth Buford. Back row, Laurie Stewart, Cathy Hairgrove, Carol Plantarnura, Wendy Warren, Pat Tingey, Cara Boelter, Sandy Bailes, Linda Dorn, Mary Mooney, Carol Moon and Dianne Bliven. Mlddlo picture, front row, Glenn Killiam, Steve Smith, Dennis Garren, Richard Dulluvio, Mr. Robert Heckman, Roy Griggs, Allen Carpenter, Jack Dumller and Vic Hirst. Second row, Jeff Baker, Bruce Anderson, Jim Learned, Hilary Jones, Rodney Gooden, Harry Martin, Carl Licata and Don Schulz. Back row, Richard Crandall, Jim Johnson, Tom Glenn, Darwin May, Robert Hutcherson, Herbie Lewis, Mike Vincent and John Carter. Bottom picture, front row, Bev Green, Susie Gordon, Chris Lilienwall, Rita Kcmne, Janice Damon, Linda Gaulding, Pat Riggs, Deltha Hammond, Evelyn Collier, Caroline Alvarez, Janet Johnson, Doralene Heredia and Cheryl Richardson. Second row, Robin Snell, Peggy Myer, Jan Courtois, Linda Wickman, Donna Herndon, Mary McClain, Carol Solomon, Barbara Moulton, Kris Jones, Arlene McDavid and Henriola Culpepper. Back row, Doris Graf, Kathy Anderson, Nancy Dean, Kathy Reinhard, Helene Lauder, Suzette De Ley, Jan White, Vida Acevedo, Georgia Cuccia, Delores Terrazone and Joann Maywether. Music maestro Mr. Robert Heckman led Muir's Madrigals, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, Chorus and A Cappella Choir. He was among the best-liked teachers ot Muir because he gave unselfishly of his time and great musical talents. 'ixk qftl, 9 ' O If ' .1-1-Q-. Members of the Boys' Glee Club are, front row, left to right, Art McNair, Eddie Scott, Norman Anderson, Steve Smith, Mr. Robert Heckman, Bruce Anderson, Dennis Garren, Richard Dilluvio, and Jack Dumller. Second row, Harry Martin, Kirby Schwinck, Mike Eliason, Jeff Baker, Rayvon Mims, Don Schultz and Vic Hirst. Third row, Stuart Oliver, George De Johenettel, Chuck Keefer, John Scott, Joe Hermin, Lamonte De Windt and Pirhard Crandall. Back row, Robert Barnes, Eugene Clark, Carl Burkhart, Jeff Johnson, Dean Ross, Bob Castaldi, Tony Ferdinand and Darvesrer lraylor, Not pictured are Sam McWhorter, Lonnie Phillips, Arthur Smalls and Doug Spiers. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have been busy this year presenting various programs. They took part in the Thanksgiving assembly and also performed in the Christmas Concert held in the John Muir auditorium. Some thirty members of the Girls' Glee Club sang also for the Board of Education Christmas Program. Members of Girls' Glee Club are, front row, left to right, Pat Tracy, Carol Lacy, Mary Ann Hynes, Minette Learned, Joan Golden, Donna Fee, Bonnie Butcher, Betty Brown, Beatrice Harris, Eugenia Washington, Georgia Batross and Helen Fuiimoto. Second row, Michele Train, Jean Snow, Jan Coressel, Carol Claiborne, Maureen Peisa, Janet Worthington, Donna Lich, Bobette Loescher, Edna Hennessee, Linda Mae Morton, Willa Pulley and Yvonne Moore. Third row, Chris Lloyd, Dona Duncan, Linda Quarello, Andrea Adams, Kay Shuster, Sharon Wilson, Kathy Melson, Marcy Lindheimer, Barbara Taylor, Terrill Dunham and Sharon Spears, Fourth row, Nancy Taylor, Lee Anne Higginbotham, Pat Tingey, Madelyn Snell, Sue Wiley, Tonya Turner, Alpha Ludd, Juanita Gase, Deanna Lompinen and Judy Bruner. Back row, Melinda Pfahler, Nell Widiams, Diane Peisa, Kathy Bagley, Jo Ann Hunnicutt, Eva Wolfe, Susy Richards, Mary Ann Cheney and Mr. Robert Heckman. Those not pictured are Vicki Baumgartner, Betty Clisby, Karen Gunderson, Emiko Miyahira, Blonnie Towns, Zella Tyra, Mary Wallace and Nadine Woods. .r np. q........, J .f at , r In 4 ,,...- , N. I .r -+-5..- V - 3 -9 ., , 5 ,M .... .,, . , -. ty- 1 f Q 6' X . 5 O Oy t 4 4 ' , ra , 3 I w if 'I' ' , mil- 4 if Ja l ' Q 4 w 't if - r i 4 , 4 In V, M sf ' 4 6 Y 575 7 1 Y 1 ,.. J . H 1 . N Muir is very proud of her Madrigal Group, even though they are not part of the regular school activities. These people practice on their own time and sing for outside functions. Front row, left to right, Susie Maggiora, Jo Bramer, Pat Tingey, Linda Shepherd, Carol Plantamura, Bev Green, Rita Kanne, Minette Learned, Dona Duncan and Jan White. Back row, Doris 'M' Graf, Herbie Lewis, Bob Castalcli, Dennis Carton, Bruce Anderson, Mr. Robert Heck. man, Sheldon Tarrant, Jim Johnson, Vic Hirst, Don Schulz and Kathy Anderson. Not pictured is Dona Coleman, The entire choral music department reached a point of near perfection under the masterful direction of Mr. Robert Heckman. The per- formances given at the Thanksgiving assembly, Christmas program and Spring Concert were tremen- dous and inspiring. John Muir students may take pride in a most excellent choral-music department. The new choral music room was put to good use by the Girls' Chorus. In a typical scene, Mr. Robert Heckman is directing them in preparation for one of their performances. The members of the Sophomore Girls' Chorus have contributed to the enioyment of the students in both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. They are front row, left to right, Carol Galagher, Carol Walker, Melinda Hammond, Georgia Stutz, Jean Furo, Karen Diehl, Joan Wood, Karen Casson, Linda Steinbach and Jackie Jones. Second row, Mary Small, Sharon Kent, Sally Gaims, Sue Hall, Judy Read, Pat Walter, Margaret Lopez, Janell Sparling, Janet Martin and Virginia Karweit. Third row, Vicki Smith, Alice Abrams, Elenore Wolties, Darrylin Simmons, Carol Phelan, Doreen Thompson, Nancy Wilson, Jan Du Plain, Anna Huff, Marian Tinley and Carol Moore. Back row, Mary Honsaker, Georgia Tucker, Joyce Mayweather, Alma Daniels, Molly Johnson, Sue Richardson, Renee Cassou, Lucille Graf, Sharon Harrell, Carol Duffy and Helen Osburn. Those not pictured are Shirley Cope, Katherine Emmons, Nancy Jones, Emma Moywether, Mary Redd, Teresa Terrio and Sandra Valentine. ... Q.- ...---,.- , - - - - - 4 - 1 ' L' -Ar :l- A , YY- 3. - 4,f A- e,.-..4f:- 1:--L: -7- , , ',ig1' 1 .H ', ,f --, ,. -,..,. ...... ,H -A--M, A , 34, r rf vynsnrmr ' ' 7 1--f ' Y--.......... ,- ' S rw... -aye- Q - WT -T Ania.. .AG ' un G he O C Cl Iasl ' 'Q ' - ff -Q JS . 45 1.0 as .K 45 0 Q4 Q 'vb 4 I 4 J I ,.':- ,,..,., . 1 f ' ag ...-1....Q. ,ii 1-1. :ua i 9 i I 9 i 3 The P ag s me rising wifi. can Mr. Pierce, director of Muir's school play, Bill Welch and Vicki Wearne, assistant directors, are going over the script of the play. school play, The Curious Savage, are fron! row, left to right, Sue Garrtsey, Jan McKnight, Judy Asmund, Nancy Bur- ' nett, Alpha Butts, Bonnie Adam and Vicki Moore. Second t row, Tom Angatti, Ralph Setian, Ron Costell, Skip Palmer, Gordon Snow, Vicki Wearne, Dale Hallack, Richard Blakely and Gene Welch. i Muir's talented actors and actresses who performed this year's Acting out the part in the bookstore scene from the play put on by the drama classes, The Curious Savage, are, left to right, Tom Angotti, Jan McKnight, Judy Asmund, Dale Hallock, Alpha Butts. This scene was one of the highlights of the play. This play was about the very odd and different Mrs. Savage, who spent her immense fortune satisfying her peculiar desires and whims helping others satisfy their desires. She spent her time doing such things as making a tombstone for a horse and dyeing her hair blue, because she thought it would go with everything. VK! x 1 9,0 Stage crew pictured, top, left to right, Mike Chaffee, William Williams, Irvin Polzin, Clifford Sprung, Donald Craig, John Allen, Albert Fisher, Martin Capume. Back row, Mr. Carroll, Gloria Nighswonger, Glenda Nighswonger, Diana Halsey, James Russell, Charles Bergstrom, Roger Hiestand, William Johnson, Clifford Lewis, Harry Karston, Barry Barsumian, Rolland Williams, Eddie Kirkland. Lower picture, left to right, are Charles White, Lewis Large, Jimmy Peterson, Cary Beighley, Bob lsenberg, John McFellow, Gilbert Hagg, Fred Hirigoyens. Back row, Bob Linker, Randy Carstensen, John McCormack, Fred Davis, Willy Johnson, David Loy John Dordy, Henry Moody, Ramond Cotheral, Jim Taylor, and John Grizzard. end Stage Q Stage manager Fred Davis is kept busy handling the backstage equip- ment and making last minute changes. 'Nu 7 Back stage work not only takes skill, but muscles. Pictured above are Randy Car- stensen kneeling and Bob lsenberg, who are checking out the stage equipment before a show. Left to right are Fred Davis, Randy Car- stensen and Bob lsenberg who are putting up a trial setting for a major production on stage. 67 X ll W- wan K lil. . T -4 This year's bookstore staff has done an excellent iob in serving the students at Muir. Pictured fron! row, left to right, are Nancy Dean, Pat Kappos, Dorothy Louis, Marguerite Wilson, Elizabeth Palmer, Roberto White, Charlesetta Yarbrough and Grace Wittenberg. Buck row, Brian Berenger, Frank Rouser, Lee Plank, Jim Orbough, Dorothy Emmons, Julia Avakian and Mr. Harold Beam. goo' tot J Bniefs Student Manager Cindy Bramble has proved to be very successful in handling the money. Pictured are, left to right, Margue- rite Wilson, Lee Plank, Jim Orbciugh and Pat Kappos. Each is doing his part in selling the school supplies in the bookstore. Candy, a very popular article, is also sold. 'N-A L -Nl Cali ortniei Solhollertelhip Fedlenartiion Members of CSF are, front row, left to right, Charles Alcock, Frank Hamill, Susanne Garrick, Eleanor Wold, Barbara Stutz, Pat Kline, Kay Decker, Andrea Van Armstel, Marie Kennedy, Judy Gilpin, Linda Vaughn, Susan Brobst, Karen Larson, Beth Kersten, Karen Diehl, Penny Scott and Susie Shank, Second row, Robert Boas, Tadashi Hrramoto, Carol Sullivan, Sue Miller, Jan Sparling, Lillian Ferguson, Sally Gaines, Peggy Myer, Cathy Stack, Pat List, Kathy Kirby, Rebecca Gilman, Beverly Cary, Betty Fahey, Sharon Morris and Mary Chisholm. Third row, Ted Sugasawara, Marilyn Boren, Linda Hodge, Connie Rice, Margaret Stover, Susie Freitag, Rita Kanne, Judy Burkett, Lynnette Rankin, Ann Springer, Donna Edwards, Susan Southwick, Marilyn Mason, Margie Warfir-ld and Susan Williamson, Fourth row, Loren Woodson, Joan Chesley, Barbara Soehrens, Elizabeth Elgin, Elizabeth Baskerville, Sandra Bursch, Virginia Uebbing, Ann Nyquist, Janice Booher, Martha Raines, Paul Myers, Frank Trooper, Esther Dowd, Betsy Rogers, Peggy Giffin, Chris Lilienwall and Ann Miller, Fifth row, Jeff Wanamaker, Larry Gamez, Mike Kimball, Diane Hart, Christine Cole, Judy Alexander, Carole Kaplow, Janan Hayes, Vickie Sanders, Priscilla Hall, Lynn Pelly, Nancy Brown, Jeff Horton, Sharon Schnell, Carol Pearcy, Sally Menton and Carmelle Clark, Sixth row, Bill Dorland, Greg Smith, Dave Davis, Rabin Rinderknecht, Jim Pederson, Jerry Moore, Linda Cirino, Barbara Tilley, Betty Alexander, Mary Bond, Steve Schneider, Bruce Anderson, Mel Roop, Robert Owens, Cynthia Edwards and Allen Puckett, Back row, Gary Smith, Arlen Feldman, Lawrence Valby, John Woodbridge, Tony Waters, David Erickson, Denny Smith, Dick Horgan, Hans Rutishauser, Bill Whitney, Mike Stock, Stephen Morrison, Hal Cooper, David Lay, Ronald Getty and Roger Melzer. Serving as President of CSF for the fall semester was Joyce Winans. Minette Learned filled the same office during the Spring. ,-1. --p ,511 l -1-nun -Q tr CSF life members are, flrst row, left to right, Joyce Winans, Nan Bullock, Ann Belt, Nadine Yuge, Carols- Anderson, Marian Maggiora, Nancy Christensen, John Crawford and Minette Learned. Second t- row, Mary Brace, Judy Fosdick, Kathy More, Jan Damon, Rochelle Pomerantz, Margaret Rinderknecht and Carl Mavcrs. Third row, Virginia Dye, Frances White, Linda Efting, Coyla Nelson, Terry Reckas, Jim Eckles, Greicltan Schmidt and Diane Van Dalfsen. Fourth row, Sue Walker, Jonathan Lee, Dale Cook, Toby Srnitli, Skip Knapp, Jim Lanman, Larry Ludwig and Jenni Badger, Fifth row, George Hunt, Alan Ruhondall, Rick Walker and Tam Glenn. Not pictured are Ron Costell, Mike Hall, Nancy Hughes, Helene Lauder, Bill Manetta, Larry Nevin, Sandy Schubert and Gregory Smith. 9-as Kaul! Mountaineers i Service Plus Z 4 xl, ,,? Providing outstanding supervision for the Mountaineers throughout the year, the advisers were, left to right, Mr. Ray Chesnutt, Mr. Nicholas Veneziana and Mr. Albert Razum. Serving the members loyally, the fall officers were, left to right, President Ed Hume, Treas- urer Roberta Ogden, Secretary Linda Barkley and Vice President Don Bowers. Their duties were especially numerous and perhaps more difficult than other club officers' since there eff were nearly 500 Mountaineer members. I Ed Hume supplied top quality leadership as President and ' won the respect of all Mountaineer members. Half of the Mountaineers are pictured below. Front row, left to right, Dorothy Shewey, Addie Shaw, Diane Adams, Jeanie Herbert, Gretchen Van Swearingen, Glenda Gundry, Patti Harlow, Joyce Perna, Olive Fellows, Priscilla Hall, Susie Shank, Penny Scott, Sue Archerd, Gayle Worland, Diane Price, Barbara Hooker, Singhild Johnner, Robin Snell, Pat Harvey and Sandra Gahan. Second row, Roberta Ogden, Laurie Mallory, Dale Cheeley, Marilyn Boren, Teffie Smith, Cindy Bramble, Linda Shepherd, Sandy Wengren, Sharon Turner, Joan Golden, Virginia Dye, Ann Belt, Jill Vine, Linda Van Patten, Joan Ehrhart, Joyce Baker, Jan Dowler, Patti Flynn, Katie Britton, Louise Nardoni, Sandra Mullison, Joyce Teter, Carolyn Rubin, Janet Birri, Merrile Davis, Barbara Binkley and Phil Scott. Third row, Bill Spencer, Linda Barkley, Gail Pellegrin, Ed Hume, Jim Duggan, Gordon Snow, Hal Cooper, Bill Mannetta, Terry Reckas, Dave Creager, Bob Barth, Don Scher, Darwin May, Betty Jo Pankhurst, Susie Freitag, Carol Plantamura, Linda Swanson, Susie Arvig, Diane Pejsa, Joan Heid, Bob Frend, Gary Moody and Dale Cook. Fourth row, Bill Pierce, Kenny Young, Bill Gardner, Jerry Downhower, Tony Waters, Pat Rizzotto, Larry Ludwig, Sandy Schubert, Stan Kellerup, Jim Eckles, Michele Dowdy, Ann Miller, Chris Lilienwall, Suzette De Ley, Sue Miller, Carol Solomon, Margaret Rinderknecht, Virginia Priebe, Paulette Dragna, Ruth Lewis and Chuch Hamann. Back row, Toby Smith, Dick Kempton, Don Gamble, Don Bowers, John Whitsett, Lee Myers, Bob Whitehill, Tom Nielsen, Lee White, Bob Ward, Tom Glenn, Ship Knapp, Steve Burks, Allan Carpenter, Jack Dumller, Bob lsenberg, Frank Garrett, Bill Tietz, Doug Koch and Tom Fletcher The Mountaineers continued to be the largest club on the John Muir campus. The members took part in many activities including a hike to Switzer's Camp and a picnic at Griffith Park. This year, with the re-writing of their constitution, they have become a service organization in addition to being a very popular activities club. Ed Hume, President of the Mountaineers again for the second semester, did a swell iob in helping to organize the club's many activities. ,bd The Mountaineer spring board consists of, left to right, President Ed Hume, Vice President Bill Garner, Treasurer Bill Sudder and Secretary Gretchen Van Swearingen. The board worked very hard in re-writing their constitution among their many other duties. The second half of the Mountaineers are, front row, left to right, Pat Kline, Sue Olson, Pamela Jones, Gail Coleman, Dally Zibas, Ann Zombro, Gail Forbes, Joni Rumsey, Val Mye, Pam Thomas, Sherry Goodner, Anne Hyde, Glenna Blake, Joan Wadly, Vicki Baumgartner, Judy Speckes, Ann Nyquist, Susie Holabird, Gayla Kinney, Cammy Merwinu, Pat Curry and Becky Dawson. Second row, Dinie Dorn, Lindy Johnson, Jan McKnight, Betty Emerson, Ruth Watchorn, Kay Dekker, Kathy Barr, Jane De Bussey, Sue Ames, Barbara Dutro, Cathy Stack, Linda Hodge, Madelyn Snell, Stevie Carpenter, Penny Purdue, Dottie Hession, Cathy Holder, Mary Rohlffs, Dee Dietz and Carol Mason. Third row, Melinda Pfahler, Ginnie Mairs, Marcia Lacy, Nancy Klages, Eleanore Paddon, Gay Biller, Joyce Borchgrevink, Susan Lewis, Nancy Long, Kathy Neale, Sue Dwiggins, Eileen Browder, Wendy Anderson, Carol Sullivan, Carolee Baker, Virginia Uebbing, Betsy Rogers, Beth Kersten, Suzanne Zube, Ruth Dawson, Karen Diamond and Gale Satzinger. Fourth row, Maggie Wilson, Nancy Innes, Kathy Reinhard, Tom Angotti, Willard McCall, Jim Pfeiffer, Steve Speer, Ronald Anderson, John Beebee, Larry Gomez, Trooper Petrone, Doug Beernink, Darryl Henriques, Jim Grattan, Jim Proffitt, Bill Cudmore and Bud Varian. Back row, Karen Jacobsen, Cynthia Edwards, Judy Asmund, Cathy Hairgrove, Robert Dembrowski, Bill Whitney, Tim Bennett, Allan Puckett, Lowell Park, Sue Babbe, Laurie Stewart, John Harrison, Howard De Young, Larry Cominski, Tom Graham, Bill Tatum and Hans Rutishauser. u-In-1 n-an las: gh 19 gnu-it T-11... li L 'ini ,ng +4 , Y O ng A , , .Q J V YP-rm v- Y ,.... -in- --Q-.Q AI.. l Shutterhugs are pictured front row, left to right, Nikki Shobe, Bonnie Powell, Judy Blinko, Joan Golden, Wendy Anderson, Natalie Johnson, Signhilcl Johnncr, Judy Biggls-, Sue Dwiggins, Melinda Van Ide, Gayle Worlond and Barbara Robinson. Second row, Mary Zondler, Barbara Lukens, Dale Cook, Joan Diedorich, Ladd Holton, Penny Ln Bocuf, Ben Reiling, Marilyn Ecclestone, John Frackelton, Marilyn Pointer and Keith Jeffries. Third row, Diane Culver, Sheryl Lehman, Dorothy Sheway, Glenda Ciundry Patti Harlow, Judy Frederick, Roberta Ogden, Susie Gordon, Laurie Stewart, Sally Sigler, Lucy Graf and Suzanne Winklebauor. Fourth row, Paul McKay, Christine Hansen, Richard Hixson, Carolyn Castaneda, Ken Slavett, Mary MacDonald, Doug Beernink, Jack Suderman and John Crawford. Back row, Robert Brurknnr, Doris Graf, Ronald Costell, Sanrdy Wengren, Sidney Vallet, Nancy Pergande, Frank Rouser, Joan Creenlea, Martin Capuno, Don Sinutoko and Ed Frazer, Situ-hr rbugie Qooteilizei The Shutterbug Club has many activities. At their meetings, they hear well known pho- graphers, who show their work and demon- strate techniques. They go on trips to pic- turesque places such as Corriganville tor a clay of picture taking and fun. These ama- teur photographers have a lot of kicks. One of Muir's most popular clubs is the Shutterbug Club. The officers are holding antique cameras, from left to right, presi- dent Doris Graf, vice-president John Crawford, secretary Roberta Ogden, acl- visor Mr, Lee Moyne Mark and treasurer Frank Rouser. ll Il -1 Soon after school began last fall, the Shutterbug Club enioyed an excursion to the Los Angeles County Fair. The photography building, where the group is pictured, would naturally be a place of great interest to our popular club. ,gn- ln a Shutterbug meeting in the Social Hall, Mr. William Garnett, winner of two Guggenheim Fellowships, talks to club members. Mr. Garnett has had many photography portfolios in national magazines. Here, he displays all the aerials from his traveling exhibition. Among the Shutterbugs to go on the trip to Corriganville in November were Joan Greenlea, Judy Biggle, Wendy Anderson, Robert Bruckner, John Crawford, Diane Culver, Gayle Worland, Jean Diederich, Sheryl Lehman, Doris Graf, Suzanne Winkle- bauer, Nancy Klages, Jenie Siglar and Marilyn Ecclestone. I -.4-... Among the many activities the Shutterbugs enioyed was the Christmas party. At the left is Tina Hansen, and under the mistletoe are Chris Toy and Judy Asmund, with Martin Capune serving as temporary butler. Joe Miller watches the pro- ceedings. WJ vw U l .i Mig MV IN , 1 3 siturrrenbuu Activities 6 Shown to the right are the Kgsl beautiful trophies before they were presented to Miss Shutter- bug and her court. Miss Shut- terbug's name was engraved on the center trophy after she was chosen uit L yilgmi L it tifllo fi It , W llvb 'J ylllrt' il 1,tl'l,ylWt l' 7 I L X LL .ll x vli M If tt W' Wt tl H! iw N U typicalngroup of Miss Shutterbug. to be semi-final- Shuttterbug court chojig. iv . One of the rnost important activities of the Shutterbug Club is their annual Miss Shutterbug Contest to find-among her oth- er qualities-the most photo- genic girl on campus. This is determined by the students' candy bar votes and the opin- ions ot various authorities in the field. ,Wi i-Lim x Y 'l 1' l.! 7 G' 1 The original group of contestants running for the title of Miss Shut- terbug are getting a few pictures of them taken by an industrious worker from the photography class, ebettevs Win Honors K, . QT ii' Leading the Debate Club for the past year were Spring President John Craw- ford and Fall President Rick Walker. L- The officers of the Debate Club are, front row, left to right, Fall Parliamentarian Toby Smith, Fall Vice President and Spring President John Crawford, Fall Secretary Linda Gaulding and Fall President Rick Walker. Back row, Spring Parlia- mentarian Steve Haselton, Fall and Spring Treasurer Skip Knapp, Spring Secretary Marie Kennedy and Spring Vice President Dale Cook. ' Debate Club members are, first row, left to right, Adviser Harriet Van Osdel, Sharon Williams, Terrie Allen, Linda Gaulding, Marie Kennedy, Wendy Thacker and Andy Van Amstel. Second row, Rick Walker, Ronald Getty, David Lay, Harold Nichols, John Crawford, Dave Tarumoto and Bill Spencer. Third row, Lee Collins, Steve Haselton, Dale Cook, Dave Mayer and Howard De Young. Back row, Roger Lewis, Skip Knapp, Toby Smith, Ron Costell, Bill Welch and John Weinberger. The Forensic Club was very active in both League events and tournaments. Many of the members brought distinction to their club by winning honors in the San Marino and San Gabriel novice tournaments and by doing well in League debates. A-lfft' FBLA officers are, left to right Advisor Harold Beam Vice President Dorothy Davids Treasurer Betty Palmer Secretary Pat Curry and Advisor Warren Fisk. Not pictured is Jim Shepley, president. F.'l'.f. The officers of the Future Teachers of America are, front' row, left to right, Vice President Alpha Butts, Secretary Judy Green- lea and Treasurer Charlotte Smith. Buck row, Advisors David Horwitz, Mary Lou Clayton and Jody Starbuck. Not pictured is President Jackie Levy. This club looks into the field of teaching and its possibilities as a future career. IJU .Jo ,sfo Future Business Leaders of America investigates and discusses different problems confronting the business world Members are front row left to right Advisor Mr Harold Beam Patsy Mallouf Don Fuiitanr Dorothy Davids Tim Bennett Pat Curry and Advisor Mr Fisk Buck row Stefano Cirino Amy Naka nishi Betty Palmer and Judy LaGue The members of FTA are, fron! row, left to right, Mariorie Laird, Sachiko Hiramoto, Beatrice Yasui and Carol Chambers. Back row, Cathy Holder, Linda Diatz, Diane Hart and Carolyn Calmore. 'rl-1 eg Club Unlocks oom to Service This year's Key Club officers are, front row, left to right, Corresponding Secretary Toby Smith, Sergeant at Arms Brian Berenger and Vice President Robert Bol- ster. Bock row, Treasurer Brad Smith and Recording Secretary Toby Hecker. Q t 5 1 , i Serving as Key Club President was Steve Burks. Smiling at the camera are Key Club members, front row, left to right, Pete Nelson, Mike Hall, Brian Berenger, Vince Kelly, Don Scher, Kip Eder, Bob Whitehill, Jim Duggan, Tom Glenn, Robert Bolster, Keith Jeffries, Jim Collister, Ray Tamura and Adviser, John Williams. Back row, Steve Missall, Lee Myers, Toby Smith, Rick Walker, Dave Pilkington, Kent Brownridge, Tom Nielsen, Doug Keith, Ladd Holton, Dick Scott, Brad Smith, Toby Hecker, Steve Burks and Jack Houlgate. S4 f Pictured at the right is Key Club Adviser Mr. John Williams. ,. WI Key Club new members are, left to right, Jerry Downhower, Dave Erickson, Duane Paul, Darryl Henriques and Dave Dressen. ur HM! Zeeillous ' Club Zooms Leaders of the Z Club during the fall are, front row, left to right, Corresponding Secretary Jane Nagamine, Recording Secretary Jenni Badger, Treas- urer Coyla Nelson and 'President Judy Fosdick. Spring officers are, back row, Vice President Kris Jones, Treasurer Carol Sullivan, Corresponding Sec- retary Nan Bulloch, Recording Secretary Laurie Mal- lory and Diane Adams President. -U11 - TOM 1-in-quo ' ' ' - - -YJI1 , f -Ill! 14 The original members of the Z Club are pictured above. Front row, left to right, Joyce Winans, Jenni Badger, Diane Adams, Pauline Tahmisian, Minette Learned ond Judy Fosdick. Bark row, Kris Jones, Linda Shepherd, Coyla Nelson, Pat Tingey, Jane Nagamine and Jo Bramer. ll -1 -l 1-D Heading the Z girls for the fall semes- ter is Judy Fosdick who ably carried out the many duties of being president. Zonta is an honorary club to which only the all around girls on campus belong. To be a member ofthe Z Club is one of the greatest tributes that can be paid to a girl. Aside from having a high grade average, the Z girl must show an abil- ity for leadership as well as being liked by the faculty and students. with Qutsteinding 5 'adlen-tr Leetdlevs ' ,,s4o--,,:,- -v. 11 xc- anag- as-1 l-1 i' ji , if of l., -1-. ' N The Z Club spring board consists of left to right, Elizabeth Elgin, Christy Cole, Mary Jo McDonald, Olga Katrivessi lltonorary mernberl, Sachiko Hiramoto. ., -X xx' X , G New Z Club members as of this year are front row, left to right, Nan Bullock, Priscilla Hall, Kate Britton, Stevie Carpenter, Laurie Mallory and Bonnie Blair. Bock row, Cathy Stack, Carol Sullivan, Margaret Rinderknecht, Kathy Anderson, Linda Hodge, Ritta Kanne and Marilyn Boren. Cl, I . -l .t i 9 . 14 1--pl Diane Adams took charge of the Z Club during the spring semester, direct- ing the many service and social proiects which the club undertook. She showed great leadership and spirit while effi- ciently performing her duties as Z Club President. The Z Club launches clean-up campaign. Lett to right, Kris Jones, Jan Damon, Nan Bullock, Carol Sullivan, and Coyla Nelson, kneeling. ,ff,- ' --, .,,,,.,.,- - .. -f he-at .L ,pst-rs' Z ibut' 111: fs wpgq W nl' Mini. 1- Q A g lt 4? ..-z. ,, .1-ll Lieutenant George Pierce, commander of the cadets, is shown here inspecting one of the rifles used in the training of the cadets. Lt. Pierce was chosen to lead the Muir corps because of his outstanding ability and knowledge gained in the service. . r 6 -.-Q.. -. . ..- ,. tg For the first time in Muir's history, a class of training boys for the military service has been es- tablished. Second Lieutenant Sidney Miller is shown in front as cadet commander. Front row, left to right, are Cadets Jim Duffer, Lloyd Reynolds, Doug- las Bowen, Jon Scharf, Reggie Terrazone, Lamonte Palmer, Allen Florance, Elmer Walsh, Paul Osborn. John Judkins, William Morquardt, Howard Dell- site, George Everman, and Thomas Valenzuela. lock row, Ken Stubbs, Albert Maynes, Barry Bar- samian, David Quesenberry, Daniel Ramirez, Larry Garland, Freddy Robledo, Magno Reyes, William Riecael, William Holmes, George Olson, Richard Williams, Robert Pignatello and Douglas Allen. 0 . fu.. fans. -dl. .--v Califomia Cadet Corps v 4 'T . S.. -5. L. -'f y I ll Practicing rifle marksmanship are front row, left to right, Daniel Ramirez, John Judkins, Albert Maynes, Lloyd Reynolds, Michael Lowenstam and Ken Stubbs. Second row, Robert Pignatello, Douglas Bowen, Douglas Reyes, David Quesenberry, Barry Barsumian, Larry Garland and Reggie Terrazone. Bock row, William Riecael, Douglas Allen, William Holmes, Allen Florance, Elmer Walsh and George Everman. L -.. .-. L. 'v fda..- Tviple 'U f l s Club 'f-ln,-1 The members of theTripIe C are: front row, left to right, Rodney Hopkinson, Ralph Setian, Dennis Jones, Norman Kadomoto, Hugh Swafford, Chris Coraro, Gary Waughan, Tommy Boone, James Akins, Dennis Wopschall, Gary Kinnee, Reggie Terrazone, William Marquardt, John Judkins, Robert Hoag, Douglas Bowl-n, William Riechcl, George Olson, Timothy Stadler. Second row, Sidney Miller, Michael Lowenstam, Park Cockerill, David Schumaker, Frank Schopflin, Ray lrwin, Charles Grasse, Ralph Fabrin, Harvey Johnson, Paul Syster, William Williams, Jon Scharf, Paul Osborn, Skip Palmer, Lloyd Reynolds, Terry Cunningham, Richard Williams, Sidney Vallet, Albert Maynes, David Smart, George Everman. Bock row, John Miyahara, Melvin Collins, Perry Johnson, Charles Caldwell, Rayfield Lundy, Leonard Rhone, William Cockrell, James Moreford, Robert Riegler, John Laddish and Ben McCormick. President Rddney Hopkinson ., If ,. L I The polished honor and color guard are: kneeling, left to right, SFC Robert Pignatello, Cadet Frederick T Robledo, CPL Kenyon Stubbs, CFC James Duffer, SFC Douglas Allen, Cadet Douglas Reyes and CFC ' Raymond Gauer. Standing, SFC Howard Dellsite, SFC Joseph Rooney, Sergeant Allen Florance, CFC Daniel Ramirez, Cadet Richard Ryon, Sergeant Jim Ellingwood, Lieutenant George L. Pierce, Sergeant Duane Sands, CFC Lawrence Garland, Sergeant Barry Barsamiam, Cadet Dale Hallack and Cadet C- 'busf William Holmes. x 1 Q 'F ,Te N Qvesoendos -' Talent of tfomovvow Pictured to the left are Foll Presi- dent Jo Bramer, Spring President Helene Lauder and Crescendo Ad- viser Mr. Charles Byers, Serving,os a talent agency here ot Muir, the Crescendos, on many occasions, proe vided excellent entertainment for school activities and off campus functions. Crescendo officers are, fron! row, left to right, Publicity Chair- man Jane Jennings, Publicity Chairman Janice Damon, Fall President Jo Bromer, Fall Treasurer Pauline Tahmisian, Fall Recording Secretary Antonia Shank and Fall Corresponding Secretary Joyce Winans. Back row, Fall Vice President Kris Jones, Spring Vice President Bernice Dyson, Spring President Helene Lauder, Spring Corresponding Secretary Daphne Wade Q and Spring Recording Secretary Judy Burkett. Not pictured CCIPZL is Spring Treasurer Dove Felton. 97 r W - I6 10 if 'J qi f 'A 9 lla - gills -ig-reiwtifg WW ' Q if . ' I vo' ,, aavtba .qi ' i Hg C . 'fttf-f Mr-mhers of the Crescendos are, front row, left to right, Jeanie Herbert, Barnetta Hudson, Louise Lewis, Brenda Campbell, Judy Burkett, Joyce Winans Jo Bramer, Glenda Gibbs, Georgeanna Singer, Janice Damon, Minette Learned and Anna Huff. Second row, Nancy Hughes, Patti Flynn, Patty Ireland Carol Collado, Mary Bond, Pauline Tahmisian, Carol Jackson, Sherry Keasberry, Kris Jones, Bernice Dyson, Helene Lauder, Jane Jennings, Pat Davis Juanita Gore and Daphne Wade. Back row, Elizabeth Elgin, Sue Maggiora, Nancy Burnett, Antonia Shank, Philip Barnett, Carl Maves, Robert Hutcherson Rodney Gooden, Tim Bennet, Don Scher, Nat Brown, Mike Hall, Dove Felton, Alpha Butts and Millicent Moore lb,-A - .l ...At .1 9 er' - 'H-' J-'35l1tllll4!liiiS'3'4f1f.'C!,irT'. .- WL 1'-W' Sf 9 L Pictured left to right, are Aes- culapian President Doug Beer- nick and Adviser Doc Hall. Pasadena X ou-tri Gourmet! The Pasadena Youth Council members are pictured, front row, left to right, Diane Adams, Minette Learned, Carolee Baker, Judy Alexander and Sue Stoddard. Back row, Jerry Fuiikawa, Gretchen Van Swearingen, Bob Warde, Stevie Carpenter, John Woodbridge and Cara Bolter. The Pasadena Area Youth Council is an organization con' sisting ot teenagers from all parts of the community of all races, religions, and points of view, which meets regularly to focus on the needs of the com- munity. gnu f esaulapians e'1l-'anim The Aesculapians, inactive for the past two years, were re- activated under the leadership of President Doug Beernick and Advisor Doc Hall. This organ- ization is for all students inter- ested in the medical profession. Aesculapian members are, front row, left to right, Mariorie Warfield, Mary Felton, Diane Moss, Bonnie Lapera, Deltha Hammond, Christine Komatsu, Cathy Mayekawa and Diane Bliven. Second row, Barbara Zeman, Adrienne Cook, Marilyn Baren, Helene Lauder, Linda Carey, Carolyn Blumberg, Sue Bodo and Eldrid Roche. Back row, David Erickson, Gary Smith, Tim Bennett, Mike Kimball and Doug Beernink. - HT Senior A e phians Soar in Service Fall board mmebers are, left to right, Treasurer Nan Bulloch, Presi- dent Jenni Badger, Vice President 3- 5 .. Jan White and Corresponding Sec- V ' ' V A Q r retary Nancy Hughes. Not pictured , is Recording Secretary Janice Damon . ' and advisor Mrs. Florence Junker. , . Senior Adelphian President is Jenni Badger. '5 wx Wx -1 'vi 1 ,L I W . . .i L 4 I -.K ll Q The Senior Adelphians did much this past year to keep up their high club standards. Among their many activities they have had a ff' dinner party at Ann Belt's house and later on in the year an installa- tion tea. On several Saturdays they had proiect parties both in Altadena and in La Canada. Dolls, doll clothes, Red Cross work, and pom-pons were the main projects that these girls worked on. This club is open to all Muir girls, but to remain in the club each girl must earn 15 service hours per semester. Senior Adelphian members are, front row, left to right, Barbara Moulton, Deltha Hammond, Marie Kennedy, Pat Henninger, Linda Lockwood, Jan White, Ann Belt, Singhild Johnner, Carole Anderson, Jean Kuhn, Mary Jo McDonald, Judy Ross, Linda Grayson, Jenni Badger and Judy Fosdick. Second row, Jean Woodruff, Kathy More, Mary Ann Chisholm, Nan Bulloch, Sue Walker, Addie Shaw, Olive Fellows, Penny Le Boeuf, Nancy Miller and Nadine Yuge. Third row, Joyce Baker, Joan Ehrhart, Sandy Naiman, Roberta Ogden, Stephanie Smith, Wendy Warren, Ruth Lewis, Patti Harlow, Glenda Gundry, Jane Jennings, Karen Mclntyre, Jane Nagamine, Joyce Furuya, Kyoko Fujimoto, Irene Endo, Karen Airhart, Nancy Hughes, Patti Flynn, Joyce Winans and Gammy Lou Singer. Back row, Betty Polluck, Tramore Hoelscher, Sandi Wondries, Suzette De Ley, Carol Moon, Jill Vine, Sandy Mullison, Sandy Wengren, Linda Shepherd, Gail Gesner, Katie Britton, Cara Boelter, Natalie Johnson, Linda Cirino, Linda Barkley, Olga Katrivessi, Pat Tingey, Margaret Rinderknecht, Gretchen Schmidt, Lavon Stewart and Charlotte Smith. whiillei Findlin Friendship Another group activity was making pom- pons. These pom-pons were used at all football games for the big Pictured clockwise left front are, Linda Lockwood, Addie Shaw, Olive Fellows and Pat Tingey. Spring Board left to right are, Margaret Rinder- kneclit, treasurer, Lynne Holcomb, corresponding secretary, Janet White, president, Mary Jo McDon- ald, vice-president, Pat Henninger, recording secre- tary, This year's Senior Adelphians hove had many activities. One of their proiects was making assorted doll clothes for the Red Cross. Pictured clockwise, front left are, Olive Fellows, Linda Lockwood, Pat Tingey and Addie Shaw. iw- is N 1- 5 12 fi' s ,051 L 'ff f: 3 4 5 Spring semester Senior Adelphions President Janet White. 85 Junior Adlelplnieins Heimrioiipertf Ao-tiv Mgr The members of the Junior Adelphian fall Board are, front row, left to right, Sue Babbe, Laurie Stewart, The board members for spring are, back row, Barbara Wallace, Janice Booher, Stevie Carpenter, Diane Culner and Sandi Baird. 'Q Q- ,Q l X wx Tlie Junior Adelphian president for this spring is Stevie Car- penter, pictured at left. She took over the job that Sue Babbe, pictured at right, fall president, did so well. As one of their many proiects and activities, the Junior Adelphians made nom-poms for the Pep Commission. Pictured, left to right, with some of their products are Wendy Anderson, Sue Dwiggins, Nancy Klfigi-s :incl Eileen Browder. The members of Junior Adelphians pictured below are, front row, left to right, Becky Dawson, Marilyn Ecclestone, Nancy Klages, Sue Dwiggins, Kathy Neale, Wendy Anderson, Eileen Browder, Barbara Dutro, Judi Biggle, Cathy Stack, Cathy Hairgrove, Pat Kline, Frances O'Brien, Sherry Goodner and Linda Nelson. Second row, Melinda Pfahler, Maggie Wilson, Lindy Johnson, Gal Satzinger, Sue Lewis, Pam Jones, Carolee Baker, Cindy Edwards, Rita Kanne, Sacliiko Hiramoto, Karen Jacobsen, Ruth Watchlorn and Mary Rohlffs. Third row, Mary Mooney, Lyn Yager, Ruthie Dawson, Cammy Merwin, Ann Betz, Marilyn Gregory, Nita Schwartz, Liz Elgin, Christy Cole, Kathy Mayekawa, Nancy Sunada, Hideko Omuro, Beth Kersten and May Hamano. Fourth row, Dottie Hession, Michele Dowdy, Eldrid Roche, Jill Pennington, Sharon Kellogg, Laurie Stewart, Diane Culver, Mary Pluss, Sandy Baird, Linda Mitchell, Susie Gordon, Carmen Estrada, Linda Beck, Janice Booher, Stevie Carpenter and Linda McKesson. Back row, Pot Fogel, Cathy Holder, Dee Dietz, Kathy Anderson, Linda Hodge, Sue Babbe, Nancy Innes, Judy Asmund, Joni Rumsey, Pam Thomas, Bonnie Ward, Sue Wiley and Advisor Mrs. Mary Lou Clayton, W- ' J -Pk. -a e -' ' ' rw .- Y - J nn V f -if '1 ' - 1 1 'f - 1 .. . '. ' 1 ,ua A . r- .- or-:nun-ro ,, f iris-In j ' ., 'Y '19-ur' rr ' 1--apr in ' Q-hqr r 41,-,iq L,-N ,-r gg., .ro-'inas- fi r l 'P ' ' Jophomove A elphieins Shine in if I - s 1 to Smiling for their pictures are Betty Alexander, who was the spring president and Liz Coplin who was llllf fllll Dfeslflmtl Of 5f9PllOm0fe Adelplilfms- Tl'19Y Acting on the fall and spring Board were front row, Judy boil' Conlflbwed flielf llme Und effort Und P'95'd9Cl Alexander, Lillian Fuiirnoto, Liz Coplin, Dorothy Templin, Mary wvll 0V0VTll0 ClUb- Bond, Bev Esterbrook, Barbara Zeman. Second row, Cheryl Knowles, Jan Du Plain, Barbara White, Peggy Giffen, Lorraine Inco, Betty Alexander, Sue Schreiber, Ardy Anderson. The members of the Sophomore Adelphians have been kept busy this year with their money-making food sales and other projects of interest They are front row, left to right, Barbara Yamanaka, Nancy Yamashita, Sharon Wolfe, Pat List, Edna Dulon, Sue Evans, Rita Dowse Karen Diehl, Mary Bond, Sue Schreiber, Judy Alexander, Liz Coplin, Dorothy Templin, Betty Alexander, Jan Du Plain, Cheryl Knowles, Lorraine Inco, Lillian Fuiimoto, Vicki Smith, Sandi Bronson, Martha Raines and Adviser Gladys Barry. Back row, Linda Babamoto, Jane Yamashita, Karen Anderson, Anita Tillatson, Peggy Giften, Barbara Zeman, Carol Lacy, Lois Mcllwain, Carolyn Daniels, Barbara Tompkins, Joan Schwicker, Christy Abel, Robbie Kester, Kathy Kirby, Nickie Robinson, Sandy Riherd, Barbara White, Nancy Davis, Lucy Graf, Donna Edwards and Bev Fsterbiook, .im ,. - 'f eg, Je T C 7 r ' ' .- Y , ii A E' K 1 W T11- pa: L 1',,-.gM',,1.'jxiy ' ' ' 1 X 16- G '. ' '57- inxhs -Q kb'-iii S KX 0 2. +4 I s ii 4 so l ore gn Lam ueige P ub A iv, N L-, A., , 'su T ty, X .ug Q-QQ 2303-55 0-4535-2 ma 3 JP V'- eig 'i -. 113- Eiftazr waurfn mo- E 0 ? a' 0 B15-. -uDw:20 mo 31: ru 55:- 'E1f2' Q.:'U--U-2 smash 332.333 ......,. -vc.. Q -,DWD- 3 ui BZ n'4-Q-LQO' m 9.4Qmci5 mm-ur wc? -. '5Q'4:' 3 CLC -to mfvaz- UQO -,win C,,,c'6-fD Q Q.,.-.5,fL5 '43 1020 ami' 3 QQ FDC 1 -1..,3,. o. QQOWQS 3:03:09 O.-.Q.i lui., aixb I X i the Switzerland Cafe in Los Angeles. They also had a foreign language sing and dance, and took a trip to the Danish village of Solvang near Santa Barbara. ffl FN n .. l ,H -JJ Front row left to right, Carole Sue Anderson, Vicky Sanders, Lynn Pelly, Deltha Hammond, Linda Grayson, Barbara Moulton, Lynn Downey, Linda Stone, Joy Drachrnan, Becky Gilman and Margaret Rinderknecht. Second row, Olga Katrivessi, Mary Jo McDonald, Cara Boelter, Wendy Thacker, Virginia Dye, Adrienne Cooke, Sue Walker, Ann Belt, Barbara Halverson, Kathie Ward, Pat List, Jorian Snyder, Linda Daitz, Carol Chambers, Diane Hart and Sharon Wolfe. Third row, Terry Moore, Lynn Michaels, Susanne Garrick, Ann Tucker, Joan McCormack, Ann Doherty, Nan Bulloch, Jenni Badger, Vikki Wearne, Kathy Moore, Carmelle Clark, Connie Rice, Cathv Shetler, llze Svikulis, Judy Burkett, Linda Lockwood, Mary Brace and Beverly Green. Buck row, Mr. Charles Haas, Bob Barth, Sandy Schubert, Thomas Burner, Glenn Killam, Don Scher, Robert Lynn, Larry Ludwig, Dick Horgan, Roger Melzer, Mike Lowenstam, Tom Bergan Nielsen, Robert Kornstein, Jim Pederson, Robin Rinderknecht, Chuck Cunningham, and Mr. Carl Hedeen. Not pictured, Jane Chandler, Dorienda Dietz, Lynn Downey, Linda Efting, Elizabeth Elgin, Judy Fosdick, Gail Gesner, Virginia Henry, Linda Hodge, Cathy Holder, Gerrie Holmes, Martin Kadar, Beth Kersten and Minette Learned. Manger, edo, comer, and essen all describe the actions of these members at Yves Restaurant Francais in Duarte. Left to right, Lynn Downey, Linda Stone, Larry Ludwig, Margaret Rinder- knecht, Tom Nielsen, Glenn Killam and Robin Rinderknecht. , rl?5'tu,.' ,!' l' .Q , 5 , 1-Qf L. . 1 -,r-' A-- -. . - -si 9 Future Engineers of America ' Office rs of America are, viser John Judy Ross, Erickson and Linda Hodge. Dale Cook, Lanman, Fall President George Hunt and Spring President David Lay. the Future Engineers of front row, left to right, Ad- Venable, Spring Secretary Fall Vice President David Fall Secretary and Treasurer Back row, Spring Treasurer Spring Vice President Jim S g p i '53 Ei V. sl,,, -veg- ' .ip-LH. uq-is l Future Engineers of America members are, front row, left to right, Wendy Averill, Judy Ross, Betsy Rogers and Linda Hodge. Second row, Rick Walker, Greg Smith, John Beebee, Ronnie Anderson, Frank Hamill, Harold Nichols, Park Cockerill, Larry Ludwig, Skip Knapp, Jim Eckles, Tony Waters, Hal Cooper, Jerry Downhower, Dick Cudmore, Dave Tarumoto, Alan Rubendall, Tim Love, Denny Fletcher and Larry Nevin. Third row, Stanley Ulfeldt, Jim Hauxhurst, Frank Brownie, Gary Croan, Bill Pierce, Roger Lewis, William Spencer, Ron Costell, Don Scher, Toby Smith, Gary Reynolds, Paul Parker, Gary Waughan, Jim Learned, Loren Woodson, Jeff Wana- maker, Ricky Hixon and Dale Cook. Bock row, Lawrence Valby, Rodney Hopkinson, Jim Nishimoto, Bill Welch, Hilary Jones, Sterling Rasmussen, Gary Smith, Arlen Feldman, Mike Hammer, Buddy Varian, Dave Erickson, Steve Morrison, John Kelly, John Horgan, Steve Koundakiian, Jimmy Davis, George Hunt, Jim Landan and David Lay. One of the new clubs on campus was the Future Engineers of America, which was formed to investigate the field of engineering for those students who plan to make it their profession. On many occasions the members were addressed by noted speakers, and took excursions to va- rious organizations, such as Electro-data, con- nected .with the field of engineering. Eiiliikl The first sophomore class Jluniors T atiritairi Mart-duless Fame F-l IIA! A at Muir, this year's iunior class, again was very active. Perhaps one of the most im- portant features of the iun- ior year is the American Field Service. This program is designed to enable for- eign students to spend the school year in this country with American families, and to send American teenagers to live with European fam- ilies during the summer. The only requirements are that the person be a iunior in high school and will be a senior next year. Four Muir iuniors were chosen this year as finalists for a summer in Europe as a part of the American Field Service. They are Brian Berenger, Mike Stock, Carol Sullivan and Robin Hoover who is pictured at the left reading an AFS program. One of the highlights of the iunior year is the sponsoring of the traditionally beautiful Spring Formal. Typical of the many juniors who spent a very enioyable evening are dancers Joe Miller, Marilyn Ecclestone, Barbara Bennett and Ben Reiling. , ' 1 ophomores Sustain -the Same Toys for Tots was a campaign to play Santa Claus to underprivileged children in the Pasadena area. Holding the toys for tots are Nancy Davis, fall semester sophomore repre- sentative and Larry Silverman, fall semester sophomore presi- dent. This drive was successful in providing many children with toys for Christmas. l The Sophomore Sweetheart Dance was climaxed when Kathy Gilbert was announced as the Soph- omore Sweetheart of 1958. The pretty princesses that adorned the court were Sue Stoddard and Sandy Riherd. Kathy was crowned by Dolly Zibas, last year's Sophomore Sweetheart. 'Ami , . Qzwe' A9750 ,MVK 09, jfga' Kffgfffzf fo fc 154- .Lf t'.laT,Q !L4T,.,+f, .fl jc, sf ff' wad-:fc Luffy: .f.f-cr Lfffbil- ff,2,49s1, 4 '-142, - -lf.f0f,.4L 44,23 ,fx 5,-gy' , f e ...JLJ 4 961-52. fy The sophomore class has been very successful this year in showing its inter- X , ff --f'le-,f. ,- The Mad Ball party, a get-to ether for the new sophomdces, 'aus A a' hude sugess. Dancing and games were enjoyed by qlll Performing at the party were the Del-Reys, a slnging group from Muir. est in the school and taking part in ac- tivities on the campus. Some of their activities consisted of dances, candy sales, needy drives to help under-priv- ileged children, and other proiects for money-making purposes. 1- Y' -- News 'u aiu Nam s Not worthy Events f t iii b . ,-,,e , Connie Rice, Nancy Lang, and Linda Cir- ino formed the leadership core of the News Bureau. Connie was in charge of the first semester while Linda and Nancy shared rnaior responsibilities during the second half of the year, ,, 77 ','. 1 . - N- rf' i , H Lee Myers and Frank Casella were Muir's sports editors for the News Bureau. It was their iob to get the news of all the school sports events ond their scores to the papers. S , -' - tau, W W f Y ' --J l,,-lnt-qn-g-:nn:e:- ll.. -I nl' '1-if Wi' A 'M' ' ' :ii I - f 1 lv QI-0. 1 l J News Bureau members are, front row, left to right, Judy Bray, Michele Dowdy, Terrill Dunham, Nancy Long, Sue Babbe, Adviser Richard Ek, Joni Rumsey, Jill Pennington, Linda Mitchell and Ann Hyde, Back row, Kathryn Palmrose, Mary Hampton, Linda Cirino, Tom Millice, Bob Zee- man, Ray Boudreaux, Lee Myers, Robert Beighley, John Bell, Roger Kieth, Rossie Hull, Leslie Cholfin and Karen Arnds. In its second year at Muir, the News Bureau operated very successfully, releasing interesting news articles concerning campus activities to various newspapers. Through the efforts of the News Bureau reporters, Muir received excellent publicity throughout the year. 3 ff' l 1- X X. Richard Ek served as both the News Bureau and Blazer adviser BJTZA Z E R ali' Q- Barbara Tilley was a unique leader of . ' Muir's bi-monthly publication. She was H r .- the first junior to be editor-in-chief of the Blaxer for one year. Page editors for this year's Blazer are, left to right, .lotion Snyder, Pat List, Bonnie Ward, Freddy Rob- li-do and Frank Casella, who worked ltarrnoniously with their editor-in-chief. '14 1 S n, PM PM s if -ll i--1 Members of the Blazer class are, front Q- row, left to riglit, Barbara Tilley, Linda 4 . . . . 'V Allison, Nancy Long, Patricia List, Freddy Robledo, Bonnie Ward, Terry Moore, Christa Huber, Daphne Wade, Georgeanna Singer. Second row, Cynthia Pratt, Bob Ward, Dee Dietz, Robert Bass, Barbara Lukens, Chris Breyer, Jorian Snyder, Mar- -.-' tin Pinkus, Nancy Meier. Center, Mr. Richard Ek, . 1 I H.- 4 . hf'fj :1 -fl, Div' V W 1. ' 4 -' ,-- N Under the able guidance ot Advisor Mr. Richard Ek, and Editor Barbara Tilley, the Blazer has corne out every two weeks. The Senior Edition was also a part of the work done by the Blazer staff. Deadlines had to be met promptly on every other Monday, with headlines due on Wednesday of the same week. The page editors for this year were Pat List, Bob Bass, Jorian Snyder, and Bonnie Ward, while Frank Casella and Freddy Robledo were the sports editors. The Senior Edition required a lot of work, both in class and after school. Barbara Tilley was editor and Frank Casella served as assistant editor. i ffaofbeaf: Each of the above people was in charge of one section of the yearbook. They assigned the work and organized their sections, They are, left to right, Diane Dorn Howard Wade Connie Rice and Gabrielle Wright, Organizing and supervising the production of the yearbook is a huge undertaking. Under the supervision of Mr. Burton Anderson, the Hoof- beuts staff this year has done its work conscien- tiously, helped by the copywriters, photo super- visors, who spent many hours scheduling pic- tures, and the business manager, who handled all the financial affairs of this year's annual, as well as the distribution of the yearbooks in June. The various members of the Hoofbeats class have worked hard to produce this book! Proofrcacler Connie Rice H ' ' 1 lg, ' -31 . V IL' ' W ml i VX it Sports Editor Howard Wade ntl Photo Managers deBourguignon. ffl ' 1 4 l r l I .Lx I Eileen Browder and Phil Members of the yearbook class are, left to right, first row, Addie Shaw, Olive Fellows, Joyce Shatafian, Barnetta Hudson, Louise Bavetta, Olivia Stevens, Barbara Hurt, Charleen Georgelos and Mary Brace. Second row, Carol Wilson, Lillian Fuiimoto, SUSCU1 HOIYUSS. BGfb0f0 ClCUSS, Rl-'Th HGVUSOH, Jeffilyn Kissler, Don Baer and Ronald Demolar. Not pictured are Caroll Heck, Barbara Entwistle, Roland Sharp, Martha Raines and Steve Van Dusen. Fl' 'Hg i' Business Manager Larry Ludwig V as w Adviser Burton F. Anderson Phat mph' Pictures People and Q aces Photography Advisor Lee Moyne Mark Mixing chemicals can be fun as well as essential! Photo production students, left to right, are Doug Beernink, Robert Bruck- ner, photo laboratory assistant Mrs. Swaim, Ron Jakel and John Frackleton. 'vm 'VG Outstanding photo production student Nikki Shobe demonstrates her enlarging technique to Chris Toy and lab manager Ralph Fabrin. Oli Second year photography student Judi Biggle, also Descanso Gardens Camellia Queen, poses in the Quad for Muir's three top picture-takers, Ken Slavett, Ben Reiling and Paul McKay. These boys took many of the pictures appear- ing in the yearbook. yn- h ' T' 3, L 5... and Pnoduoes Finished modus Doris Graf, center, photo editor for Hoofbeals, is in charge of all picture scheduling, She as- signs pictures to photographers and oversees the selection of the final pictures. Helping her are Dennis Spuck, left, and Judy Blinco, Members of the photography staff are, Front row, left to right, Doug Beernink, Eileen Brow- der, Marilyn Painter, Barbara Lukens, Judy Blinco, Nikki Shobe, Marie Kennedy, Deltha Hammond, Linda Grayson, Judy Kilgore and Barbara Wilton. Second row, Joan Greenlea, Marilyn Ecclestone, Judi Biggle, Mrs. Swairn, Doris Graf, Tracy Holmes, Jim Crossley, Ron Jakel, Jack Holgate, Don Sinutko, John Craw- ford, Dennis Spuck and Paul McKay. Back row, Joe Miller, Ken Slavett, Ralph Setian, Ben Reiling, John Frackleton, Frank Rouser, Sidney Vallet, Bob Brucker and Ralph Fabrin. '--. 4 xg Ni ff, If 5' sv. F K ,S I ?Qs f a A. 15 Q A vi . 1 I Rx, As art director, Adviser Louise Selin - , directed the layout production and the unique artwork for this year's Hoofbeats. MM Glenda Nighswonger and Diana Halsey are the two students of the art stage class. i L An Stage Se-Irs -Ir' e cane K x. At the left is the second period stage design class. They are, front row, left to right, llze Svikulis, Ann Pursell, Potty Leonard and Linda Cirino, Second row, Betsy Muller, Susan Dwiggins, Wanda Onisko, Don Sinutko and Dorolen Heredia. Back row, Shirley Allen, Arthur Schimmelman, Bill Baldwin and Charles Hamann. Making flowers for Mrs. Theuriclfs fashion show is the art activities stage design class. Front row, left to right, Patty Leonard, llze Svikulis, Monique Lapidus, Ann Pursell and Wanda Ohnisko. Second T row, Cammy Merwin, Linda Dates, Linda Cirino, Susan Dwiggins, Don Sinutko, Betsy Muller and Bill Baldwin, 'QC' 'NJ 5-Jil' xml-, li-looffbeaits' Amr Staff Designs earbook Going over layouts for the yearbook are Art Editor Priscilla Hall and As- sistant Editor Frank Garrett, through whose skill and patience the Hoof- beats art work achieved perfection. They devoted much of their time to carrying out the many duties of .l their positions. Pictured above are members of the art Hoofbeats class. ln front is Art Editor Priscilla Hall. Front row, left to right, Joan Rudy, Susanne Juck- ett, Bill Russom, Gail Pellegrin, Nan Bulloch, Taylor Garry, Sandi Won- dries, George Johnson, Tony Ferdi- dries, George Johnson, Tonv Fer- xll' J!-ll uf dinand, Donna tdwards, Nancy Siegel, Oliver Gore, Dave Kalbach, Charlotte Johnson, Robert Larry, George Hershey, Ronnie Philips, John Morgan, George Nichols, Frank Garrett and Sandy Mullison. Not pictured are George Williams, Linda Thompson and Lee Plank. The art Hoofbeats class un- der the direction of Miss Louise Selin, skillfully cre- ated and produced the unique art work in the year- book. Transferring only rough ideas onto tissue in September, they saw their ideas come to life in the pages of the yearbook. Busily at work in the art room are some of the class members. Throughout the year they worked tirelessly in coordination with the Hoofbeats class. They are, front row, left to right, Lee Plank, George Hershey, Bill Russom, Dave Kalbach, Ronnie Philips, Johnny Morgan, George Johnson and Tony Ferdinand. Back row, Sandi Wondries, Linda Thompson, Susanne Juckett, Charlotte Johnson, Nancy Siegel, Frank Garrett, Donna Edwards, Sandy Mullison and Nan Bulloch. Putin vs Pwodiuoe Qvaiisewomiftig ubiiomtions 1 Vw In-.J fm fi--an film This machine, called the Miehle horizontal press, is the vital instrument which print- ed the John Muir Blazer. Running the press are, -from left, Stan Hampton, Jim Stein and Robert Sharp. in Listening attentively as Mr. Julian Maz- zarella gives a demonstration of the Platen Press, are left to right, Charles Williams, Dick Summers, Gary Klann, Bob Sharp, Jim Stein, Ralph lmbelloni, Alvin Benn, Richard Messier, David Medina, Raymond Prothro, John Wichmann, Stan Hampton, Mike Kluse, Victor Suzuki, Chuck Clendening, Ulysses Akins, Ramus Lyles and Hilton Rutledge. As an instructor of the graphic arts in Muir's print shop, Mr. Julian Mozzarella supervised the printing of the Blazer, pep cards, campaign tags and tickets for students and their organizations through- out the year. Mr. Julian Mozzarella, one of Muir's skillful teachers of graphic arts, holds the attention of his students with a demonstration of the printing press. Pictured above, left to right, are Bob Sharp, James Stein, Alvin Benn, Dave Medina, Richard Messier, Raymond Prothro, John Wichmann, Stan Hampton, Michael Kluse, Victor Suzuki and Chuck Clendening. X l Seinion Qoefnelsw Completing the colorful decoration on the Muir goal post are, front row, left tc right, Addie Shaw, Jeannie Herbert, Bonnie Blair and Patti Flynn. Second row, Susie Shank and Diane Adams. Back row, Olive Fellows, Arlene Humm and Nancy Hughes. l have a hunch this bunch is munching their lunch! Left to right are Linda Staley, Melinda Van-Ide, Linda Grayson, Betty Pollock, Joan Rudy, Penny Beskin, Karen Sperling, Elaine Chase, Joyce Perna and Dona Duncan. .41 ff'- ' ,ar -a fu.. ig - , 54.5 .., - 'fri Seniors can always be found in the quad, especially between classes and during lunch. Left to right, Dave Thompson, Laurie Mallory, Nancy Fox and Dave Dressen enioy their lunch. - yf Senior Officials em Class of ' sq, hs., in These two Seniors well-represented their class in 1957-1958. Left is Jim Duggan, the fall Senior class president and a very active person in many school activities. Right is Brad Smith, the spring Senior class president. Brad was a very vital mem- ber of the varsity football team. fins R A . The gals who were in charge of the upperclassmen's funds this year were Diane Adams, left, and Nancy Fox. Diane paid bills and handled all money mat- ters in the fall, and Nancy took over the treasurer's iobs in the spring to take care of the finances for the prom and graduation plans. ANNA. Sparkling Susie and Rugged Richard were pleasant additions to the Senior class executive board during i957-1958. Susie Shank graced the office during the fall semester and Richard Scott carried out the tradition of a iob well done during the spring semester. This year's senior class has proved to be one of the most active yet. They started out by presenting the successful Senior class party, to which only their own members were admitted. Next, they gave that terrific pizza party, followed by their much-awaited Senior privilege day. As a climax to their well rounded year was the traditionally beautiful Senior Prom. The difficult iob of Senior class secretary was me- ticulousily carried out by Laurie Mallory, left, and Priscilla Hall. Laurie this fall began the year by recording minutes and other correspondence. Afu , ' ..' ' ' In Q lyltguoo -49' ..nQ.-4.-. 4- ,,, , ,. 11.1. 4 1.3! 1 1 . - an - ' ' .. 4 1114.9 H- - ...... L-.A-M. - Lac. sd 6-6' .sn--I 43.1 Stanley Ulfeldt won Honorable Mention in the l7th Annual Science Talent Search for the Westinghouse Science Scholar- ships and Awards, conducted by Science Clubs of America. J twin L onovs Senior' Aweivdl Winners N - :ln X Q-L ' 2 s semi-finalists of the National Merit ialarship competition for l957-l958 I, first row, left to right, Robert Turtle, :ey Laylandcr and John Crawford. ck row, Henry Knapp, Leslie Hauck, 1 Castell and Larry Nevin. Trophy winners in the Bank to right, Henry Knapp, Science ematicsg Minette Learned, Gretchen Schmidt, Liberal Arts Eckles, Vocational Arts, --' ,A h ' , Achievement Awards Program of America are, left and Math- Fine Artsg and James A ,gl .mf ra Aerial Photo shot by 'A 1 'lui '1- fn. fbi, .kfsxm fflfv 5 x .Xx L., I - 5 , -I wtf' Sefniovss 9 Spomfkss A 5 T' QI I th ,, ' S Q. li, is -ff: V. . :YW -y lqq' nk ,Q x Q5 e- f' N 9 1 in tv' Karen Airhart F Lillian Akins Gary .,, Daniel Allen B 75 5-x an t'i2 1 Dolores Adviento Samuel Adams Julia Adams Diane Adams Mustangs Maneuver Megmitfieemtlg Below is Muir's popular and versa- tile Head Coach Don Hunt. He led 3-K the va-rsitylto the Foothill League Q - Championship for the first time in f-, I twenty-one years. 'N 3 Q? 7 Pictured above are Muir's varsity Trainer Mr, Stan Monson, left, and Mr, AI Kauti. Athletic Director Mr. Fred Booker. Shown here is Line Coach Mr. Don Shoup, left, and Backfield Coach Un-tvodlueing the mess of H956 This section is composed of the graduation pictures of the members of the Class of l958, and all the top sports activities related to John Muir High School students during the fiscal year, 1957-1958. This is the first year that Hoofbeats has combined Seniors and Sports into one section. Muir's student body can be truly proud ot the Class of 1958 and the fine sportsmanship and skill displayed by the various athletic teams. Linda Allison Alice Amlin Carole Anderson Karen Anderson Norman Anderso . . as .L ' 1 w cn YQ? . , tel A 1: i 1' Trl, l li . 4 3 i W, Susan Archerd Kathleen Arp Suzanne Arvig Julia Avakian Ronald Ax Varsity football team members are, front Sutter, Jim Collister, Ralph Bernhisel, Bob Victor Suzuki, Eddie Scott, Bob Gozo, Art Hiroshi Ogavva, Richard Scott, Fred Davis, Hunt, Mike Mitchell, Neil McKay, George Frank Rouser, Rick Petterson, Dover McCoy, row, left to right, Dan Force, John Whitsett, Harry Karsten, Ladd Holton, Bill Castcildi, Doug Spiers, and Vince Kelly. Second row, Trainer Stan Monson, Smalls, Toby Hecker, Paul Keasberry, Keith Jeffries, Jaicee Lewis, Bruce Kerr, Wilbur Radcliff and Manager Rudy Hauswald. Back row, Head Coach Don Williams, Ronald Ax, Harold Jones, Jim Bean, Jack Houlgate, Merlin Dean, Brad Smith, Charley Cordaro, Joe Miller, Chris Cordaro, Doug Robbins, Pete Lewis and Line Coach Al Kauti. Not pictured is Allen Florance. SEASONS RECORD NON-LEAGUE GAMES Muir 34 ,.,.. ............. , . .Fontana O Muir 26 ..., ...Mission Bay 7 Muir 47 .,., .........,... L euzinger 12 Muir 24 ,... .....,,........ O xnard 38 LEAGUE GAMES ln- Muir 25 .... ........,...... B urroughs 19 Muir 41 .... ............, B urbank 6 Muir Al . . . . . .Glendale Hoover 7 Muir 20 .... .....,.,...,, G lendale I9 The popular co-captains of the Muir Mustangs were, from MUl 20 -'-- -4----'4A--.4-- P Gsodena O left to right, Quarterback Ladd Holton, Guard Harry Karsten, UF PLAYOFFS Fullback Richard Scott and End Toby Hecker. MUN' 27' - A - '4--- -----' Antelope V0lleY 54 'avid Barnes Linda Barkley James Ballentine Joyce Baker Kath F- ll Badger Walter Baehr i Uh' Don Baer leen Bagley C'1Z,,a Etfifr. lf gig- txt., , ffl. tiff ww SR if - 1 U lO7 N-lx , 'VL N inf www ' A 1 't'fs F . . M J.. .mf ix. ilk' 1 t. UN - 4 di- ' X x l A ' I A I Michael Bartlett Michael B. Bartlett Robert Barth James Barnes Donald Barnes In one of the most im- pressive starts in many years, the mighty Mustangs gave a forecast of a terrific season, beating Fontana and Mission Bay, both by big margins. Muir 34 - Fontana 0 Traveling to Fontana for the first game of the season, Muir handed the Steelers a 34-O loss and the Mustangs their first victory. Pictured above, halfback Keith Jeffries runs the ball around the end. Muir 26 - Mission Bay 6 Seeing their first action at Horrell Field, the John Muir Mustangs triumphed 26 to 6. At left, Jaicee Lewis is being tackled after intercepting the ball and providing one of the many thrills of this exciting game. Sheila Beaumont Cary Beighley Raymond Belknap Elizabeth Belt Barbara Benesc Q 'r f - ,,- ,A - win I . 1 '. ', 1 . , P X -vm ,- W3 ' a .W 4 v Zi , 75' ir, - -ff'..- 5' g ll xfwg l we M 1 Wade Benham Carol Benson Penny Beskin ' i Tut Pictured at the left is George lJo-Jol Williams making one of his fantastic punt returns, this one was for 60 yards. The man trying for the tackle is Rudy Carvaial i231 of Leuzinger. N Leuzinger's much-heralded passing attack tizzled but good as big George Wil- liams scored three touch- downs, set another up and booted tive conversions in leading Muir to a 47-12 vic- tory at l-lorrell Field. The Ox- nard Yellow Jackets, led by the running of halfbacks Tom Luna and Steve Town- send, knocked over the pre- viously undefeated Muir Mustangs by a 38-24 count in ci practice game played at Oxnard. The only scheduled game that our Muir varsity lost was to the Oxnard Yellow Jackets. ln this picture Dick the rock Scott is bringing down one of the Yellow Jackets. Coming to his aid is Harry Karsten ll4l. Peter Blumberg .l ,' Q x 1 ' M xr' 'fe i N gif, E , i Nt ' My lO9 s., N ,,. 'Vs -Y. S Janet Birri Bonnie Blair ' I-.. T1- ., rr' ,gxx Lucinda Bramble ,lx Josephine Bramer ,ls Christopher Breyer 9? 5- Fx Kathryn Britton Linda Brooks llO bww as! DW 2? Mary Brace Marjorie Boyer Donald Bowers Marilyn Boren Buiwouglns Bom' emdledlll T 1 , gi pk ' , s Q Nathaniel Brown -1' - ,f-'Tx l T K l ' V.. .,. QA X T Qem- L Ken Prozasi of Burroughs at left is being chased by Fred Davis l4Ol and Frank Rouser l55l of Muir. Ladd Holton U51 at right is being stopped by Dave Gutowski, The other two Burroughs players are Chuck Picknell H21 and Bob l-landloser l24l. Muir 25 - Burroughs 19 Going into the tirst League game ot the sea- son with John Burroughs High School, Muir was looking good after three wins and one loss. After the game they looked even better by beat- ing Burroughs 25-l9. The game was highlighted by the explosive line blasting of Richard Scott, who tallied tor all tour touchdowns. Coach Don Hunt is seen at the left talking over strategy with we Mustangs tirst string quarterback Ladd Holton. The HoltonAHunt can bination clicked for another victory. This one over Burroughs QQ I9 Stephen Brown Robert Brownridge Beth Buford ,gum 5, We un' v M tv- L X. JA 1-F E112 Y ..f..rir.A-- -.V - - ll' 2 - T . --, bv ' S' Y 3, Q. V J.. .I-dw PHA . V, ar, ,V I '-3 Carol N, Bulloch Judith Burkett Carl Burkhart Stephen Burkg v i Muir 41 - Burbank 6 ln the Burbank game Muir put on a scoring show by defeating Burbank Al-6. With the talented arm of Ladd Holton and the glue fingers of Toby Hecker they corn- piled an invincible score by the half. Shown above is Eddie Scott, taking a pass from Ladd Holton for a long gain and setting up another touchdown. It was Holton to Hecker, and Muir to victory as the Mustangs rolled over the Burbank Bulldogs by a score of Al-6, Leading the backfield was George Williams who scored one touchdown and kicked all five extra points. Toby Hecker was the star of the line with three touchdowns to his credit. L My if i- Theodore Burton fi 'C' UV.. Janice Butler Alpha Butts Wm -' A-41,5 ' -I f. ' - ' , ' 3 . .' qi -., ' 4 ' ,l ,V , w y ,, 0, ' iv 6 . 1 ti Q, g wtf 1 iJ:UMfroi ,- i it r ' - T , -NF T , T 'vc' . -L ,fda 1 iff . , QQ' .V V. 1 V A! - , V W X lfqf ' ' it I 1 T 4 NH'-., f fr x t ' Q 3 : A 'R X Q.. ' ' , I 1 ,s V-V V -v:Vp:- x 1 J5 ,Ja 1 Q lg .V,.V gm' AV ' V V 1 V X I .:' up . 0' X- ,- 'Ig' ' - V r -. Q Barbara Campbell atricia Carr Allan Carpenter Rae Carlson Melinda Carey Thomas Campbell kt be Qi if J 'oi T sl P f ' id. V- - es. fC' if Joseph Casella x R L. K. X Edwina Chandler r1N Linda Chandler -IW ...Nl kv Jessie Chase H2 -Y! ,. W Frank Casella Martha S. Case John Carter if W Muir 41 - Glendale Hoover 7 The Mustangs drew even closer to the champ- ionship as they romped over Glendale Hoover by a score of 41-7. The Big Gold Machine was led to victory by Holton who went to the air tor three touchdowns. George Williams added 17 points to his impressive scoring total. 'i Randall Carstensen Rooters' buses took such loyal stu- dents as these to see the exciting, out-of-town games during the seae son. Here they are assembled in the school parking lot before the journey. CLE-'5. -'-f' Toby Hecker and Jaicee Lewis leap high to take Ladd Holton's pass. The safety for Hoover is Frank Frederick. Muir came closer in cap- turing the Foothill title by defeat- ing Glendale Hoover. Dennis Chavez Dale Cheeley Robert Cheney Joan Chesley Mary Anne Chish . I 'il -J - WT, iiltttll N. . 5 N no Q T C 1: i 13 4? x fs. - Q ,' A x A- ...S1 C- Y lg-' if ' J' 'br' S M' N 7 ,Il 71- Ys-...5 qv-'Y g 'C' 11 Jack Christensen Nancy Christensen Linda Cirino Carol Clauser Barbara Clauss . AA: zll'15f3 ' 1- L x Q-'r.x.' . ..,.,- . .. tr t 4- . ,,. .f., E. ' M, Q 1 ,L N h . ,a.,,,- ' 'Q in , of ami-, ' ' F A - -. , In . ry. , , . . , U Y .M 4. g. I - 'HL - a.,-A ...5 'fx Q W ,ff-., 'A 51:3 I -. , ' e -re , ,. K 'ff ,N -L - , ' g ,iff , f...-. , 1 14 g , . if -gif' 3 -isps.. -., , 4 . . . . . 7. , if . , . , , , .. , - .. ' . ' s '-5 -A ff' 4 '-' Q..f ' J' - -'1 -3' ot: . ., 's . -., . -t-.4 -as rg .' -3 Q' . .. .L rs--, an -- 4 ' F' :-W 2- H' 's 1- Q 1--ef PA ,, - ' '-' . . 7 .,, - t . Q ,V A ,f - --f , ' f, - f I' - , .3 . .G ' 1 P' ILJ' l ' f-- t' I 'iff' ' -f 'ff' 'Q ' ' , : 'i'5 ' 41 o- m-my 4' .sr -- L f .,, -. 1' ' This is our Mighty Mustang band in action. At the Burroughs game they put on a magnificent show during halt time. Our band has traveled with the football team and urged them on to victory. Here We Come In this picture Jaicee Lewis took a pass from Jo .lo Williams and scampered all the way tor Muir's second touchdown, The game ended with a close score of 20-19 in favor of Muir. lanet Cools Adrienne Cooke Dale Cook '3- V wr' t 1 1 L l Charles Clendening 0 Melvin Clipper Muir 20-Glendale 'I9 An overflow crowd saw a heart - stopping game as Muir took the Foothill League Champ- ionship by edging Glen- dale 2O-I9. Quarterback Ladd Holten passed and punted the ball to take top honors ot the game. Park Cockerill Tom Conel Evelyn Collier X9 N cs.- if' ll3 N -- hh I al Q Ab. u 1 WT' ' Q, ' . 11 if I V Yin 2- 1' 7 76+-e-'bfi :QA 1 David Creager John Crawford Ronald Costell Judith Coplin Hal Cooper 55' 1 '5 Josephine Crego is Dorothy Crisp 'ix A- 'C' 435- Georgia Cuccia Richard Cudrnore CD 1 Carrying the ball is George Williams and making the tackle is Ottis Duke 1451. ln the foreground is Merlin Dean 1541 of Muir. Mov- ing in to help with the tackle for Pasadena is Tom Martinez 1571, John Roseli 1511, Gil Vasquez 1281 and Don Sutherland 1421. Clearing the way for Richard Scott's 1391 run is Harold Jones making a key block. George Williams 1451 is surrounded by Pasadenas defenders. NX I Muir 20 - Pasadena 0 A Tremendous crowd gathered at Horrell Field to watch the powerful Mustangs take the annual Turkey Tussle by shutting out the Pasa- dena Bulldogs 2O-O. Once again it was Ladd Holton and Toby Hecker who walked away with the scoring laurels. Dick Scott also crashed through the line for a touchdown. Joe Cuffee Lucinda Culpepper Janice Damon Patrick Dansl: ' L. 0- ts ,- .1 , Fifi 14 l lljslllil I ' .,g-- .1 udolph Dien -'r - I ll ' vi QT if .--r Dorothy Davids Frederick Davis Gary Davis Merrilee Davis Roger Dawson uppies Put in D - House Z - ! SEASON'S REVIEW Starting the season by blanking Fontana 34-O, Muir played its next two games at home in Horrell Field for two more victories. Clashing with the powerful Oxnard team, Muir went down fighting 38-74. Then' the Mustangs came back to beat the five Foothill League teams to win the cham- pionship, This made Muir eligible to play Antelope Valley in the CIF. finals. While playing in 35-degree weather at Lancaster, Muir lost the game 54-Q7, Coach Don Hunt led the varsity to victory with such outstanding men as Quarter- back ladd Holton, Fullback Richard Scott, Halfback George Williams, Fnd Toby Hecker and Guard Harry Karsten, all of whom were placed on the All-Foothill League Team. Ladd Holton ended up a perfect season with Bl pass completions, l Ramona Diederich Gregory De Vine a 43-yard punting average, was placed on the All'C.l,F. Team, and nominated for High School All-American, Fast, aggressive Richard Scott, also a member of the All-C.I.F. Team, was considered to be one of the best high school full- backs ever seen in California. The man who made so many points, George Williams, running and fighting his way down- field tallied for l2l points. Another member of the All-C.l.F. Team was Toby Hecker, who excelled in pass receiving and running. Harry Karsten earned a reputation as one of the biggest little guys around with his exceptional guarding. These men backed by the greatest bunch of guys ever to gather on a football field at one time are the champs! Sylvia De Souza '13 Suzette De Ley Merlin Dean 95. if Q.. Nancy Dean 7X Cynthia Dehmel H5 midi' Q. G' - ' 1 '15 Q' ' .' S N' .5 1-:' 2-fftf - Dennis Doyle Susan Downing Jerry Downhower .. 72' 5-5 - -nfril 1- . Janet Dowler John Doherty l M f'. Logeill oo-tens Ave J ewemdledi x if-wt WS' M 1 ' Paulette Dragna lj ,, X , ', AW 1 Q ' '- - 'Q 'V - 6 ' s t 4 2 li Q I A , , , A H Q A 1, IJ Ginn A f l .. i .ig Marcus Drake l. A Maior Sherwood Mark of the United States Air Force had the job of chauffeuring around our beautiful and poised Turkey Tussle Queen and her court during the half-time activities. I i ti Dave Dressen James Duffer James Duggan Jack Dumller zffiffix E' :rf Preparing the bleachers for Muir's ever fam- ous card stunts are, left to right, Diane Adams Steve Burks, Cindy Bramble, Ed Hume and Coyla Nelson. This picture was taken prior to the night of our victorious game with P.H.S. 3 .X 2 v-hu'-rf.: S i 1,77 n.- e On the afternoon of the Pasadena am h g e, t e cheerleaders were full of pre-Turkey Tussle en- thusiasm. Sitting is Mike Vi ncent and in back, left to right, are Herb Lewis, Bob Lynn and Tom Glenn. Dona Duncan Terrill Dunham i we x , ,I l VS l .I , ...J ' I JJ .l r ,l l 5.-Z r',l ,J ..,l I i Richard 'A IN ,Q VU' Q R ,-. William Dunn Virginia Dye Bernice Dyson Walter Eby James Eckles As half time activities began, the familiar phrase, Please take down that red card, was heard. Card stunts reached near perfection as the eager rooters' section displayed the skill it had acquired during the season. Among the many carefully planned and executed stunts, the most successful was the outstanding 54-'l4, the score of the '56 Turkey Tussle, reminding PHS of their pre- vious slaughter. can f ' Anton K. Eder N visiioiz HOME nowm vinosioco 0 at-'gr Susie Edwards ' 1 1 Y , Q , i . . 'if f ,, N . W h Y ll v g 'J s 4 .l From left, Neil McKay, Vince Kelly and Bob 1 Castaldi are shown hoisting Coach Don Hunt after 5 1 walloping Pasadena by a score of 20-O. J 1 Linda Efting Engle lrene Endo Dorothy Emmons Charles Ellis Joan Ehrhart ix E' fl A ll7 , ' lun, ,s !i,.,,H,bk .. my 'lr 1 ,+V - f :c ' 'M ' ' 'fi' '-,lil Pl- Tl. 'x 1 i ,. A . ' :NAL - 1 Q'-mi L. , ' 1' .rig gu- s ', if? H 1' Mary Felton Patsy Ferguson l Sa Michael Fernandez JW, Albert Fisher Dennis Fletcher if ff ,Q , 1 Q.. b 6 David Felton Olive Fellows Ralph Fabrian Frances Erhardt M10 0 5?- 4 . , in ,.5-f eQq'7 ' me J.. Q9ZK?d.fE4Z.EJ.2f'-A 'Y' S L Above is Muir's fine B team. Front row, left to right, Steve Van Dusen, Scott McCartney, Ed Kliem, Jim Berry, Pete Nelson, John Becker, John Lane, Thurmen Jones, Brian Berenger, Dave Garcia, Rudy Escarciga and Jim Mathey. Second row, Drake Hawkins, Jim Gratton, Nat Sims, Steve Smith, Sam McWhorter, Ronnie Phil- lips, John Sampson, Emory Bell, Bill Martin, Clark Grizzard, Ray- von Mims, Jack Fulks, Brian Stewart, Duane Paul and Jim Profitt. Third row, Head Coach Mr. Jack Hollen, Russ Shermen, Sam Slack, Fred Johnson, Jim Bunch, Tom Sudduth, Robbiu Okamoto, Gene Yamada, Gary Truelson, Art Jenkins, Tad Hiramoto, Darryel Hen- riques ,Jeff Johnson, John Scott, Grant Wood, Roger Stark, Warren Pierce and Line Coach Walt Opp. Under head coach Mr. Jack Hollen, John Muir's B team had a very successful year in compiling a 6 and 2 record. After winning their first five games, the B's looked like a strong threat for the league championship, but two straight defeats to Hoover and Glen- ' ' Powevhouises .. X dale knocked them out of contention. They closed out the season with an exciting 20-i8 victory over Pasadena. Thomas Fletcher so J -- is' fm- we-if lf' F If , 'vxpv its . Q ff. 374211 4 , 'P Allen Florance Above is Mr. Jack Hollen, head coach of the B team, and Mr. Walt Opp, assistant coach. Mr. Hollen also coaches gymnastics while Mr. Opp coaches B track. Deloris Floyd Patricia Flynn l r 4 A PX,.' 1' Q25 ill ,M y A A 1 'F' J b K g y Q A XF-9 2- l is f 'N E I X l if ' . . Y' S 3 X 7' i .i . . Allan Fors Judy Fosdick Nancy Fox John Frackelton Robert Frank At left is Nat Sims returning a kick-off in the annual PTA Football Circus. Steve Van Dusen l72l is coming up on the play. Pasadena went on to upset Muir 6-0 before a record crowd of 23,000 people. ef if Marylee Franklin SEASONS RECORD Muir 19 ........... Fontana ... ... 0 Muir 14... .. El Rancho .. 7 Muir 19 .... Leuzinger 6 Muir l9 .... .. Burroughs .. .. 7 Muir ... ...... Burbank .... ... 7 0 0 Muir .... ... Glendale Hoover ... . . . .13 Muir .... Glendale ....3l Muir .... .. Pasadena .. . . . .18 Arthur Jenkins l95l has iust intercepted a Bulldog pass and is returning it all the way for a touchdown. The other Muir player shown is Jack Fulks ll2l. yoko Fujimoto Helen Fuiirnoto us' Q ' 16 Judy Frederick ai, 5' Susan Freitag Barbara Frostrorn Lynn Friswold Robert Frend ,,,. In ..--v 'sE. J ft .Vi . 1 5 . , Ts. r F lp 'M Jr I 1 rf l l 9 . J ,ff 'ifw isfffslr' 'f l, S ,ml yas l A 351 ,n . 'Inq' 154 ' 6 Q 'Q . fs -x 'st In X V g ll 'jr' V I ,S Q Donald Gamble Sandra Gahan Peter Gaeta Paul Gaeta Joyce Furuya 1 T . 1 T A f Q Q Hard-driving quarterback Ken Fraser for Muir's 15 QF' Yr' Roger Garcia 'P Jw, 5 .S .- ev S Gay Gardiner Elizabeth Gardiner 120 Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Lucretia Gardner JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON REVIEW 26 .. . . . .Torrance ......Downey O . ...Burroughs I3 . ...Burbank . . .Glendale 7 . . .Pasadena 26 William Gardner vb' Junior Varsity team is being pulled down by Pasadena's Bill Cramer. Trying to help with a block is Muir's Victor Suzuki I54l. The man rush- ing in on the play for Pasadena is Joe Whitney 1411. Ken Fraser of Muir is carrying the ball and being tackled by a host of Pasadena defenders. In the background for Muir is Ron Ax and Bill Sutter I4lI. 'HJ M., ' Football!! y. 1' Franklin Garrett Judith Garrett 1 A' S - N . Emma Gentry ' rl seaef L, , YT? Gail Gesner Ronald Getty T, it ! J g I i l' A I an v V t 1' l.io,,,lll,,Uf 1 f ' f l l:'llvt1!lfwt ' f Iiit11jl,.i-: ' t -F - - 'v Giving Muir's student body a fine example of pep and vitality are our pert and pretty song girls. Left to right are Jeannie Herbert, Susie Shank, Bonnie Blair, Arlene Humm, Patti Flynn and Nancy Hughes. QL f 7 3 K Q L A AA M? Judy Greenlea David Green 'Ci D' ti' it 'SLN Beverly Gifford Thomas Glenn Joan Golden if F- 'T ,l 1 QL4., ' ,. 3e'll. t. ', , t' f ' Ylkiih 3' :al i At half-time this was a familiar ur scene to our Muir rooters, as the N- 're Mustangs come onto the field. 1 Shown here are Harry Karsten ll4l, J - - f Toby Hecker l33l and Joe Miller 1 l66l. l , JV SEASONS REVIEW The Junior Varsity is composed of players that lack the experience to play on the Varsity, but want to participate and get the needed ex- perience. Coach Hunt draws players from the Junior Varstiy team for the following year's squad. Beverly Green Linda Grayson .W ' A. .N H 4 J I ' i i:..am.12l Charles R. Gooden -I Robert Goza . ,I K ' 't s S, 4- H. Q52 5 -v- 1 spaqy , 0 iftg .P-'lin c .54 , x FT' f. Je ...a....,r: 5 A 1.1, AE 'F - ,-lx 4, ' . 5.5, ,r ,eq , .'.. , ji. .V li T 1 ' w - , ' 'Ai' '..J' Doris Graf Charles Grosse i l2l - Y I Michael Hall 'ax 8 L 'rw A Priscilla Hall 4 2. I Diana Halsey l 'Q . Charles Hamann l22 f 4' X- 'S a., , ,I QL? Qs I C' ' Nb Judith Haack Glenda Gundry Guy Grosenbach Gardenia Greer Shown here enioying their steak dinner are, clockwise, Dan Force, Lionel Los- sure, Ron Ax, Gary Lombard, Jim Bean, Richard Scott, George Williams, Brad Smith, Toby Hecker and Ladd Holton. The dinner was sponsored by the Knights of Pythias. an, Dale Cheeley and Singhild Johnner are shown here sewing Mr. Neil McKay and Mr. Wiliam Davis at the annual Football Banquet. Here the proud fathers eat and look on as their sons get their letters. This was a gay evening for both father and son. P91 The Football Banquet was a grdnd finale to a terrific season. The varsity champions ofthe Foothill League and the B and JV teams were represented. Receiving awards were Most lm- proved Varsity Player Toby Hecker, Most Improved HB Player Ron Phillips and Most Inspirational Player Keith Jeffries. Thirty-four varsity players, twenty-six B players and seventeen JV players received letters. Joanne Hamilton Deltha Hammond John Hammond Stanley Hampton George Hanson lr 1 f , ' . .',s I, 1215 . e fb' ' rw ,L -'W 5 - fs 4-' ' 5 15. IW 'T ' 5- lf ' .r i I Y it C QW Lg, ii I , - - Ill John Helntuth o E7 'ZX Michael Harding John Harkness Patricia Harlow Frank Harper Mark Harryman The Football Banquet, given in honor of the pigskin players, was successful again this year. Shown here are a few of the Senior Adelphians who so graciously served during the evening. Left to right, are Ann Belt, Pat Tingey, Vicki Wearne and Minette Learned. Each year the Knights of Pythias sponsor a banquet in honor of Muir's football players. The dinner featured Mr. John Ferrao, former All-Ameri- can tackle from Southern California as the guest speaker, Letters were presented to all the deserving play- ers on the Varsity, JV and B teams. Also the most improved play- er award was given. Joan Heid i X .111 uv, 'ZZ Occupying seats of honor at the head table were, left to right, Mr. Bill Bogart, Mr. Jack Hollen, Mr. Fred Booker, Mr. Don Hunt, Mr. Walter H. Taylor, Mr. John Ferrao lguest speakerl and Mr. Harold P. Hulls. Richard T. Hecker .,,, on June Heard ff 533 Gwendolyn Hayes YN Patricia Harvey ? Patrick Hast Leslie C. Hauck -hx I Terry Henry Mary V. Henry Patricia Henninger Edna Hennessee 8 x Jean Herbert i ,' Elenore Herrera .Lf x Patricia Henderson Vamsiirgi Basketball!! Squaidl n 1 MUIR , 'Q-. As. '- Bob and Dick Hammond, Team Managers El 5' x Q--1 Sidney Hickox Frank Hicks - s - Martin Pincus Forward Coach Roger Hiesfand l l Steve Hopkins Forward Bill Leveille Cherrie Hill - 3. - 'J dd Holron Guard Frank Hill 4 tr- L Judith Hockenberry Thomas Hodge Tramore Hoelscher Lynne Holcomb Shoots Soooess-Foil Season The following boys are members of the Mustang varsity, Thomas Mur- phy, Joe Casella, Buzz Kievman, Ladd Holton, Martin Pincus, Bill Galloway, Steve Missall, Bob Wie- dig, Toby Hecker and Steve Hopkins. Varsi1y Individual Scoring Record 1 J Virginia Holm Robert L. Holton Barbara Hooker FG FT TP Weidig . . . .... 28 25 81 zcker ... ... 87 47 221 Murphy ... .. 14 8 36 ncus ,,, ,,, 76 56 208 Kierman .... .,.. 9 9 27 issall 45 37 127 Galloway 12 1 25 Jlion 32 48 112 Whlfe ..... 6 9 21 Jpkins .. 45 21 111 1 - 1 156-Hg ,, 27 35 89 Total ...401 313 1115 John Hora lancy Hughes Barbara Huff Robert Huber Thomas Howard Jack Houlgafe , 1' 'fx' g A fr- , Rx 5 p I? ' W D' , - K Y ' 1, 1 1 7 Ti Joseph Huston Robert Hutcherson Barbara Infield Y D N if Patricia Ireland I26 K' 61' 17 1? Ernestine Huntley George Hunt Arlene Humm Edwin Hume Pivotreevs in Action N In if 'ws is r ,f I U Y Showing his true form, Muir's Ladd Holton drives in for a Iayfup. This was a typical picture of the Burbank game. Holton not only kept the opponents' nets hot, but also managed to get his share of rebounds. Raymond Irwin Robert Isenberg Carol Jackson Ronald Jakel Jill Janis Iv EE' I I I 1 - M2l'!I1Z11 1A ' Carol Jasper Keith Jeffries Jane Jennings Singhild Johnner Ann Johnson Hoo sirens Hit the Basket Muir Muir SEASONS RECORD Cathedral . . Mark Keppel Muir N. Torrance Muir Cathedral .. Muir Montebello Muir Monfeloello Muir Rosemead . Muir Notre Dame Muir Burroughs . Muir Burbank ... Muir S. Pasadena Muir Burroughs . Muir Mark Keppel Muir Burbank ... Muir Hoover ... Muir Glendale .. Muir Pasadena . . Muir Burroughs . Muir Burbank .. Muir Hoover . .. Muir Glendale . Muir Pasadena .. Hilary Jones Brenda Jones Krishna Jones Richard Johnson Omega Johnson 3-if ' , -C' J i S 4 1 K Patricia Kappos l Y, f 19' if' ins John Kane Takao Kamon Tadao Kamon Dahl Kaiser Harry Karsten i Olga Katrivessi Surrounded by a host of Burroughs de- fenders is Ladd Holton l56l making a lump shot, also pictured for Muir are Toby Hecker l63l, Steve Hopkins l6Ol, Celeste Kearney 128 'Luann Kelleher , N A t, Q, 'Wm' H. Y S y FS- ull' Beiskmeens Being Betokboemdl il Surrounded by Pasadena defenders, both Martin Pincus and Steve Hop- kins make a bid for the rebound. During the early moments of the contest, Muir's Mustangs dominated both backboards as well as the scoring splurge. Stanley Kellerup Richard Kempton Marie Kennedy Muir played one ot their better games against their cross town rivals. Muir took full command of the game from the start. The final score was Muir 57, Pasa- dena 54. Pamela King . .1 Patrick King Vallie King Michael Kluse Henry 5. KUUPP Q Men View Season VARSlTY REVlEVV Muir's Varsity Basketball team had a hard time in the Foot- hill League, ending up in the cellar. Despite their record, Muir fought to many close decisions. One of the close games was with Glendale. In Muir's tirst game with Glendale, the game went right down to the wire with Toby Hecker sinking a iump shot to win the game. Then when we met with Glendale the second time, the team was led by Sutherland. This time the score was reversed with Glendale beating Muir by one point. Glen- dale came from the cellar in the beginning ot the season to share a tie for the championship with the Bulldogs of Burbank. Muir was stopped twice by Burbank. The leading scorer for Burbank was Bill Nelson, one of the star players in the Foothill League. Probably the two most exciting games tor Muir were with Pasa- dena, Muir taking the tirst, and losing the second. Muir's record this year was 3-7. Driving in for a layeup against Pasadena is Ladd Holton l56l. Pasa dena players are, Dick Salsbury ll3l and Chris Reiher llll. Muir upset Pasadena 57-53. iald Kuntzman Dudley Kunkel Lee Kuhn - - - Q ll' Jean Kuhn Richard Kuehner 'G' Douglas Koch U- 4. J ' ' .i ii 1 AF: . 1 s. . ix gm .iii I l .A . X LX l i X i Martin Koers Robert Kornstein A ' ,543 1 ..,,'.,'a 5' fi T faq, Johnie Krost 7 Robert Larivee James Lanman Alan Langrnuir Nadine Laico 1' Helene Lauder Judith L David Lay Z ar' - if L.f... i Barbara Kurek UU 0 U!! 0 Bs Battle Like Big Bvothevs Shown here is Mr. Al Kauti, Muir's popular B basketball coach. Mr. Kauti was also line coach on the A football team. 2- '. T' ,Qi Shown above is the John Muir B Basketball Team. Fronl row, left to right, John Becker, Doug Keith, Bob Bergh, Richard Ellis and Mike Cullinane. Second row: Vern Holloway, Preston Parker, Ed Gray, Bill Whitney and Larry Mimms. Third row: Brian Berenger, Bob Beighley, Bob Lawson, Jim Mathey, Jack Strid and Leon Baker. Lacey Laylonder Minefte Learned Richard Leavenworth Penny Le Boeuf Jonathan Lee - ,xr ,- x . .- tux- Q, 6 at ' ' gf' l A, lim xr 1 , x 5 ' J llbv J ll A3 11y x - LEM -- ' ' 3 HB.. Lawson Mimms Parker . Gray . . Whitney Becker . Holloway Berenger Bergh . . Strid . . . Keith . . Cullinane Others . Totals in X 'r Y, J I f is f , V -. X I 1 . ' Rita Lee Robert Lee Linda Leishman John Leith Leonard Levine 'f Xylf ,-gf Qi The Muir B's had a very successful season, compiling a record of 5-5. They managed to grab third place in the Foothill League. In the League opener against Burroughs the B's were not as sharp as they could have been, and they dropped this game by a score of 44-39. The second time around however the Muir Colts came back to beat Burroughs 49-46. The Burbank Bulldogs were no match tor the Colts as they beat them twice 53-35 and 42-31. The Glendale Hoover team was just a little too strong, for the Colts won the first game 31-28 but lost the second game 50-42. The traditional Pasadena game was disheartening when the Colts lost by a score of 43-31. But the next time around was a different story when they fought and battled to trounce Pasadena 58 to 38. nda Lockwood Avis Lloyd Richard Lindell Ruth Lewis - 5 5. 'ff' U ft- 7 R f Q . 031 - ' Roger Lewis I 4 t- l QQ Barbara Lukens Joanne Loy Larry Ludwig Esperanza Lopez Mary Lollman Robert Lynn FIMQV ! Q 'l Z,-X T at Wendy MacCaskey Jean Mack -, Y were Kaiuiitm S Jwew ,onquevs 5 J .-191 Muir certainly had a great turn out for basketball games. Here we see students, teachers and parents en- joying the basketball game with Pasadena High School, and showing our active school spirit. Going high trying to get the re- bound is Vern Holloway. The other man for Muir is Bob Bergh. The Colts beat Burbank by a very im- pressive score. Miriam S, Maggiora Judith E. Main Wayne Main , Huddling around coach Al Kaul: are left to right, Eddie Cray Larry Mimms John Becker, Bill Whirmy and Bob Law son. These are the mon that led the Muir B's to many of their victories Laurie Mallory 3 13 l fxgtia KY' 'Q f- its .W William Manetta Jacqueline Mann Charlotte Mason Marilyn Mason 'Carl Maves l :ry Jo McDonald Larry Mimms and Eddie Gray are shown going up for a rebound against the Burroughs Indians. After a hard fought game the fighting Mustangs came out on the long end of a 49-46 count. S Darwin May ff! 1 Q eg 1 Xfqxljlllili David Mayer Shown here is Larry Mimms bringing clown a rebound against the Burroughs Indians. This was one of the scrappiest , and most hard fought games the Muir B's had to play. i- S4 , A -if a Sandra McCain Janice McCue DOVSI' McCoy Nancy McConnell Gary Mcfjqrfen -i 1 ' .p 1 n- iw -Y' 4' rv - :Srl if ,.. -N f -s N ' 1. F gt ' 4 1 4111335 vi' - , I 133 ,,si.i,s, f ' - I ' iii' I s X i il - - N Q' L X I 0 I . I f 'i i :LZ 'fA-.'.i .pi .Q 9 A 2, ff .:.:. EQ..-i'.., . . me K 3 'v ' 'L 1' . 'o FT' 'f-J' -- B Deanna Mehl Vivian McNeair Dennis McNamara Susan McMurray Karen Mclntyre '95 Sally Menton fi? ' T, ii K X l Richard Messier it 'YP Peter Messineo Stpikemen Teak U Siuooess The varsity track team members are, first row, left to right, Jim Bean, Jaicee Lewis, Victor Suzuki, Mel Clipper, Jim Proftit, Vallie King, Doug Spiers, George Williams and Mike Vincent. Second row, Jim Nelson, Richard Scott, Kevin Sperling, Dave Davis, Ted Hone, Nate Sims, Robert Sharp, Eddie Scott, Ron Ax, Darvester Trailer, Art Johnson, Dover McCoy, Ken Blake, Christopher Cattle and Jack Murphy. Bock row, Keith Jeffries, Don Baer, Robert Hammond, Mike Kimble, Brad Smith, Mike McCoy, Jim Bunch, Dan Allen, Tom Malone, Bruce Jones and Philip Johnson. Coach Walter Opp led the trackmen through an exciting season. Diana Meyer Nancy Miller Q5 Muir's talented varsity track team won all of their dual meets until they met Fremont, and set a new high school record in the half-mile relay at El Monte. During these meets, Mel Clipper ran one of the fastest quarter-miles in high school com- petition. His time was 48.1. Again led by Mel, the Mustangs galloped to the team title in the maior division of the i7th an- nual Pasadena Games. Clipper literally and figuratively ran off with all the honors by being showered with the Charles W. Paddock Memorial TOO and Fred Walton Memorial trophies as he set a new mark in the 220-yard dash of 20.8, rivaling Jesse Owens' 20.7. Muir was truly fortunate in having one of the fastest sprinters in Southern California as anchor man for Norman Miller Sidney Miller Richard Miller -Q 9 D 'W' 5 Er, this eventful season. till i ll' ,, f K , 3 9' - Q X Ur' -I 5 1 A X lui' 415 1 'R 1 Susan Miller Thomas Millice Emiko Miyahira Brad Smith not only excells in foot- ball but holds his own when it comes to the high lump as well. Brad is an all-league tackle and should capture honors as a high e Zx iumper. 7 X r v 1 It Lu A, -s e ob v A '43 i l E! J N ..., ,,, -F Xv um-l1'a i ' ohnie Motley Marilyn Moses James Morlan Katherine More Yvonne Moore or fi Thomas Murphy Sandra Mullison June Mukai John Moulton Barbara Moulton Wh., Lee Myers Roger Myers Q' .Jane Nagamine Cindemmen Bum ' meek 'ig Muir's cinder men sparked in the triangular meet between Temple City and Covina. Shown in the fore- ground is the start of the 120 low hurdles. Muir took Ist, 2nd, and 3rd in this event. ..w,mg. aw 'gil sn .Q S18 I 1' X K . A 1- -. kiiiiilf' x - Not only were these two athletes pictured with coach Walt Opp, tre- mendous football players, but they have held their own as shot putters with heaves of 50 feet and better. Richard Scott and Keith Jeffries are both looking forward to closing out their prep careers by being on two championship teams as they were during football season. i11L.l Sandra Naiman Linda Nakatsuka Louise Nardoni Coyla Nelson Peter Nelson U . fp . 4 Y ' XE' 1 Acirilyn Painter 't'-S. I i Zi, 5. 'i Brenda Nepil Larry Nevin Harold Nichols Tom B. Nielsen Glenda Nighswonger . V5 5 me i Up and over . . . goes Mustang pole I 3x x as l vaulter Jim Bunch, Jim has been , l l i W .1 's l l l l li X i -J l I Q Li-1 'V .l E x i .Qs George Williams has been of great assistance to the team with his fine clockings in the hurdles. George is also a fine runner on the Muir grease-lightning relay team. Judith Oversby vaulting 12 feet all year and has 1-Q., proven he is one of Muir's top men. Bunch was also a member of the B football team. 3 Roberta Ogden ll I W 7 Wwfs Q l 5 x 1 r 91 '5- ii X y Dennis Okamuro '-,Nga :ii I 1 4 'ti 5 'fx E it ' ll ,. , ,ag ' ' 'Q '44 0 we X H af V if x 1' is ff li Hideo Okudo Freddie Osburn James Orbciugh Michael O'Rourke gf T If . if Nr -I - i J l fN fi -4.4, , V bf X ' 'cr ff' X l Lennice Parnell Paul Parker Dianna Parish Betty Jo Pankhurst Lamonte S. Palmer . IU um - , Talented ' fmeiokstens D 'e Peiw SEASONS REVIEW t The Muir B track team was Q l A- A 8- if B loaded with talent and can take pleasure in looking back over a fine year. Joe Jones and Rayvon Mims added to the Colts' many sprinring talents, while Jim Mathey was one of the outstanding high iump at- tractions. Arthur Jenkins and Lester Yamamoto proved invaluable in the T20 low hurdles. The shot put event was led by Jim Meeks, and the dis- tance races by Nate Sims and John Swanson. When this book went to press, the team looked as though it would go a long way in the Foothill League. Peisa Gail Pellegrin Stephen Penkotf Michael Penn hx .Nfl 7 T' This is the Muir B track team. First row, left to right, Harold Rich- ardson, Larry Capune, Roy Jamerson, Willie Brown, Rayvon Mims, Mike Evans, Arthur Jenkins, Drake Hawkins and William Johnson. Second row, Willie McNeair, Fred Johnson, Paul Rener, Carlos Sepulveda, Jim Meeks, John Swanson, John McKeever, Emory Bell, Thurman Jones and Ernie Mask. Third row, Dale Hines, Larry Mims, Eddie Gray, William Carter, Jim Mathey, Ken Cole, Dennis Tope, Nate Sims, Bob Larry, Eddie Scott and Christopher Cattle. Nancy Pergande Joyce Perna Wanda Petersei L? .ah YZ 'gi 1 ,,...f ii' x 151' K Patricia Pickeff Paul Pierce William Pierce Robert Pignatello David Pilkington Pictured leff to right, Drake Hawkins, Bill Mathey, Nate Sims, Rayvon Mims, John Sampson, Arthur Jekins, Great things are expected from these boys led by Drake Hawkins and Arthur Jekins, who were members of the B squad last year. Bill Mathey, Nate Sims and Rayvon Mims are all first year men coming over from the junior high ranks. Leading thet Muir cinder men to a ,....... successful season was Coach Walter Opp who also doubled as the B football coach. a ' , -A , 4, , -- ' 1 - fi -,Qlfiiiilff A,r-,,1.. .'t3.,, sc. ,M-L --,Yg rag:-..3,j?' ,- P ,ffjc-'2' --T :sis--- ar - ..,.. , i 11,-:Ms , L41 Going over his pride and ioy is Arthur Jekins, who also is a mem- ber of the B relay team. Sandra Price Diane Price Dennis Porter Joyce Pope Rochelle Pomerantz 1 A I I 9 'U 4' fr 6' L- - Gary Purdy Louis Puntenney Carolyn Pumphrey Carol Prudhomme Virginia Priebe Edmund Quinton Diamond Me-in -U--1 Pune Gems! 'S uf' if L.,R Stirling Rasmussen ' 4 'nfs , f' A. -' it Q 4 - ' , -is - ,' M: , .'4 .,-. W, an , I4 C5 if John Reck - 4 ,,....,,g'2 .' P 4 - ' V , 'x,.-.4- -ggggjjrx 'eff .gy , ' LA. kt! .e ' ' hy -vw... ' ',--'.'L,l4' sg A' ,img 'A P- G- f5 'iFe2'f m Ti 9i1,2.t':i'f':,.1 'i e' Members of the Varsity baseball team are, front row, left to right, Bill Sutter, Don Mitchell, Roaland Sharp, Jack Dumller, George Stock, Jim Collister, Toby Hecker, Duane Paul, Bob Cummings and Manager Tom Nielsen. Bock row, Coach Don Shoup, Dave Thompson, Bob Weidig, Preston Parker, Harold Jones, Raymond Tamura, John Becker, Jim Stein, Bob Dem- browski, Dennis Smith and Manager Rudy Hauswald. Terry Reckas Erike Reuter Gary Reynolds .-IS I Ib- , 1:27 N X? ,5, ef' -. r is 57 ' ,J ' X il - l , A A -0 lllx' ' '. , F.. A I' I.:-I Nl ldv , ,714 Elf? -ia J u g .Q Y 1 .. 4 J' 1,22 Don Shoup coached the Muir Varsity squad cessful season. John Reynolds 1' fl' to another suc- Larry Richardson gi 4 5. 1 l'5 if ' i M0235 if k Stephen Richmond Patricia Riggs Margaret Rinderknecht Patrick Rizzotto Vemsttg Nine Runs Home Vlelvyn Roop These boys roam the outfield for the John Muir Mustangs. Left to right, Jim Stein, Bob Dembrowski, Dennis Smith, Toby Hecker, Robert Cummings and Duane Paul. The following boys were starters on the Mustang infield. Front row, left to right: Bill Sutter, catcher, Ronland Sharp, first base, Jock Dumller, second base, George Stock, third base, Jim Collister, shortstop. Second row: Dave Thompson, catcher, Harold Jones, first base, Raymond Ta- mura, second base, John Becker, third base and Bob Dembrowski, third base. SEASONS REVIEW At time of publication, Muir had high hopes for their Varsity baseball team. ln pre-League competition, Muir won three and lost two. Among the many po- tential stars was Roaland Sharp, figured by many professional scouts as a great Major League prospect. Roaland, in pre-league competition, hit .273, the high- est of the regulars, and after two league games, had .333. In the league opener, Jack Dumller hit a 350-foot blast tor a homer, but Muir was toppled, 7-6. Roland Roney Alfred Romain Oris K. Rogers Kilburn Roby t i l - , V ' Y ' . i f i. -Q, wh. 42 x' ' , X .151 ll ,f Walter Roberts r'F Barbara Robinson 1 Frederick Robledo if , W l Rudy Robledo rw, - , ,- I ,TY 1' l 5' i 'Q' l -4 Simon Ross Roy Ross Judith Ross Glenn Ross Harold W Rosenberger its 0-V Frank Rouser ix ew 4- 5 14 'K. ' 4.5....f' Iride Rovelli 'bf tr-Y 142 Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Alan Rubendall Carolyn Rubin Diana J. Rudy Beitmen Lo Bases Tom Nielsen, a foreign exchange student from Norway and Rudy Haus wald were in charge of the anag ent of fhe Va sry baseball team and very successfully Carr ed out the r difficult duties Adella Ruiz 7 Q' gb. Us 5V 'C . r , ,H Becky Salcido Arvicl Salit Alan Salz Suzanne Sandate Pictured, left to right, are Toby Heclcer, Pep Parker, Don Mitchell and Bob Weidig, These four boys were the firemen for Coach Don Shoup's Varsity during the spring, although they found it rough at times because of bad weather. ,- 5. Duane Paul shows good form as he makes a bid for a base hit dur- ing the Alhambra contest. Duane looks good in Muir's 14-6 clobber- ing of Alhambra, played on the Mustang field. 5. if fs, il r. - lt H .V I 'f',-'cg i . ,-...,-t,,, v . ,5 jj i 'ri-iii x f '4 H . , , -1 Mil llobert Sanolay 9 -we 2 Duane Sands glen Mitts iw, Varsity baseball team members watching an exciting game are, left to right, first baseman Roland Sharp, outfielder Duane Paul, pitcher Toby Hecker, outfielder Jim Stein, infielder George Stock, pitcher Bob Weidig and pitcher Pep Parker. .v ton S. Schubert Samuel Schreiber Frank Schopflin Gretchen Schmidt Susan Schlotman ' fl , ,Q Q 3 5 f 4' fre' or , Y ,,..- ,I .f , x sv X AQ? S gs' Y ' , 1 , 'it 'ff ititnr - - - Jon Scharf -5 Donald Scher I43 Richard Scott Te r ,.. ,': l ln I Terry Seamons ' QU Kimi i .pt Patricia Seth 'fr ir 1' .xl l Antonia Shank 144 V11 Cf' 3'-9 T V Kb Philip Scott Penelope Scott Richard Schwab David Schumaker Begin -the ' '-game Muir . Muir . Muir . Muir . Muir . . Susan Shank fi l'.i p-.iv Qfx W gi A f SEASONS RECORD at time of publication .. ll Mark Keppel . 2 . . 12 Alhambra . . 7 Burbank . . . . 4 Glendale . . . 8 Rosemead Roaland Sharp - .. ...6 . ...4 . .I .. ...6 Adeline Shaw These boys, on the most part, will be comprising next year's Varsity. First row, left to right, Peter Blinn, Lee Bagnard, Reggie Cobb, Bill Schwartz, Brian Rapp and Joe Mil- ler. Second row, Vern Holloway, Roger Melzer, Roger Starks, Bill Baldwin and Bruce Sage. Back row, Coach Stan Monson, Bernie Swan- son, John Holmes, Barry Hancock, Bob Castaldi, Bill Hardy and Gary Patchett. Coach Stan Monson taught the Jun- ior Varsity team many essentials which will be useful for the Varsity team next year. At time of publi- cation they had lost no games. Linda Shepherd TY S., Gary Sherma 'L' DK Dorothy Shewey James Shipley Nikki Shobe Marlorie Sims Mary Sims SEASONS REVIEW The John Muir Junior Varsity baseball team, coached by Stan Monson, was looking forward to a good season at the time of publication, Led by Gary Patchet, the team rolled over Alhambra by a con- vincing score. In their tirst League game, the Junior Varsity proved victorious by beating Burbank by a decisive score. Bob Castaldi is attempting a bunt here as Richard Fite is the catcher and Barry Hancock is calling the game from behind the plate. Pteflnirg of Aotmof ilton T, Smith in-f hi.. 5s Gregory Smith George Smith Charlotte Smith Bradford Smith , - l t t' x 1 lo ,Q ,rx ' 4 Jean Snow it Carol Solomon Sharon Spears William Spencer I , 4 u, l I' X l an 3 x if--f 1577 Gordon Snow Roberta Snell Stephanie Smith Melvyn Smith SEASONS REVIEW Coach Jack Hollen's gymnasts had themselves a very suc- cessful season this year by continually disposing of their op- ponents in fine fashion. With Senior Bob Lynn leading the squad in the scoring department, the boys from Lincoln Avenue seemed to glide over their victims with lots to spare. With other such talented gymnasts as Pete Nelson and Doug Beernink on the side horse, Allan Carpenter on the high bar, Bill Gardner on the mats and Darryl Henriques doing his excellent routines in the tree exercise, the Muir muscle-men had an easy time in winning the Foothill League championship. Coach Hollen and his crew certainly deserve a lot ot credit tor a job well done. DJJ f r,' A 1 Coach Jack Hollen The fabulous Muir gymnastic team consists of, first row, left to right, Jim Gratton, Hans Rutishauser, Doug Beernink, Darryl Henriques and Cliff Lewis, Second row, Homer Venegas, Dick Golden, Bob Lynn, Jeff Grant, Lester Pace and Ted Burton. Third row, Bill Gardner, Sky Schmidt, Mike Hall, Pete Nelson, Tom Tupper and Coach Jack Hollen. Back row, Bruce Heyden, Dave Pilkington, Jeff Gru- ber, John Whitsett and Tom Taber. Ggimnasts Ggverte Gveoefuttg Karen Sperling Kevin Sperling Henry Spray Linda Staley Elizabeth Steel' ff nga H .N ,. v Y ' 0' -1 1 , I46 - 'UN 69 mgigsw- 1 'US 'x William Steimke Joseph Stephenson Olivia Stevens SEASONS RECORD 77 Muir Muir 85V7 Muir 65V, Muir 44 Muir 68Vp Muir 67'f7 Muir 38'fy womas Taber Montebello . 52 Antelope Val, 43V7 Pasadena .. 63lf2 San Gabriel Invitational 32 Santa Paula. 6Olf7 Covina .... ol V2 El Rancho Invitational 24V, Linda Swanson I' 6' dv 5 Shown here is Bob Lynn, rated by Coach Hollen as one of the top gymnasts in the United States. Bob is doing one of his routines on the parallel bars during the Gymnastic Assembly. High flying Allan Carpenter is shown doing one of his fantastic routines on the high bar. He is Muir's best high bor man, a potential contender for first place in the CIF play-offs. if 9 ,- - H5 x 9' T' I X .avg NX ' r 1 X l l 1 Carol Stewart X W AFM. Hugh Swafford tv' Lavon Stewart 4:74-A V 1 V 1.6 George Stock ,Pb uv l Judith Stutz A Q ,f' ,C W 4 if X l ,A X jlfg Kenny Sunada Victor Suzuki William Sutter pn ,, 4. . Lv 1 -Q-sf A l47 'H as , y- l l , ,. 1.5, J.-,' E 'l Q 5 ,1 I A , , , Fx ' -'vs le , -- it Q , 'I . ,I 1 , s ff, V . '- Ii f--,fd 1 j V' A f. A iflf f iillflll i Joyce Teter Reggie Terrazone Joan Taylor Dave Tarumoto Pauline Tahmisian i Members of the golf team are, first row, left to right, Dennis Cook, Kirby Schwink, David Erikson, Bob Berg, Hirosha Ogawa. Back row, Victor Hayek, David Priest, Jack Leith, Doug Clark, Brian O'Neil. Jo Ann Tett 47 as QA 'T' f -fi? , Wendy Thacker ii- ' s N 'V ,i ' .id Y i Q- I .i Geraldine Thomas David Thompson fo N 148 -l- golf team. Golfers 'UE-foi'e'l-wseef Pai' Mr, Al Kauti coaches the Muir SEASONS REVIEW Muir's golfers looked good in their pre-league matches, win- ning all of them. However, be- cause of one man's ineligibility, the team was forced to forfeit their first six matches. Little Carl Erikson a iunior, displayed some of his great form and technique in many of the matches. Doug Clark, another junior, was Muir's top golfer this year, leading the team to many victories. The ma- iority of Muir's team was made up of juniors, however, the few seniors proved themselves also. Dave Priest, a senior, was excep- tional in Foothill League com- petition. Jennetta Thompson Linda Thompson William Tietz Patricia Tingey f K S uv .f fi v is 1, '5' . if-:rx 1 '12-'D ,lf fl E, Q. ,Q - 1 f' N A 1 . 415 rf' QYZLF' Barry Torgerson Vahe Touryan Christopher Toy Sharon Turner Robert Turtle --4 'i Carl Frickson, a junior, has come a long way this year, Although not having the experience ot his team- mates, he improved steadily as the season progressed and proved to be of great assistance to the squad. elinda Van Ide Stephen Van Dusen K ,pm Tv, QP, Junior Doug Clark displays the form that has established him as one of Muir's top golfers of the season. Doug was an important factor in the Mustang lineup, SEASONS RECORD at time of publication rw . -..I Q12 Stanley Ulfeldt 'x Muir ... .. 30 Arcadia ..., 6 Muir ... .. 36 cqihedfui ... o ' Muir .., .. 27 San Gabriel . 9 Muir ... .. 30 Alhambra .. O Muir .,. .. 33 Cathedral ... 3 Muir . .. .. 30 Montebello . 6 Muir ... .. 24 Burroughs .. I2 Larry Vallas Sidney Vallet Richard Vandewater Diane Van Dalfsen Andrea Van Amstel 'X f' in v.- .11 W i 5' O 3 L , ' i s au x' ' ,, f . irf i 149 x S. . iig X A 6 'Il--Qs 1' ,L 0-. Y:-W Qi- .L Jenel Vine Michael Vincent Bruce Vaughn G. Van Swearingen ,W iii , .. na P, .L U I c 3 T f G T A ' 5 V' - . 2 .13 5 t,, ' X rt Al ' 1 ' A T . - ' t ' ' , . A , -.J . 4 f .: ' 5 lj . 4 ',. Louis Vineyard ,, W el 4 ' - 4 A ff T- 'B fi' i' ff' 41. Richard Wada .lg 4. a 'i A. if , v., . z 3 . Ng' . 'X Charles H. Wade l5O .. ' T 19 LL. , 'SF L., -Aa V Members of the John Muir swimming team are, front row, left to right, Mike Stock, Murray Chalmers, Bill Bowen, Bill Tatum, Kent Brownridge, Jim Barry, Bill Chavis, Tom Szabo and Charles Cunningham. Second row, Val Detling, Scott McCartney, Bobert Bolster, Bill Russom, Andy Bogen, Rick Walker, Tim Ramstrom, John Coltmon and Joel DuPlain. Third row, Dean Behse, Steve Smith, Gil Hogg, Bob Beighley, Larry Kaminski, Larry Silverman, Steve Burks, Ken l-raser, Lynn Myers, Rich Petterson and Doug Keith, Back row, Arlen Feldman, Lonnie Bahr, Bob Mooney, George Mc- Cormick, Trooper Petrone, Ed Frazer, Stan Jones, Dick Horgan, Bruce Bowen and Mike Hammer. Linda Van Patten The Muir swiming team, led by Lynn Myers and Bill Russom, haven't had an up-to-par season, losing four out af their first five meets. Although not hav- ing a tremendous team, they have many outstanding men, among them are lynn Myers, a sensational butterfly and free- style man who has won many races to help in the scoring for the team, and Bill Russorn who was a good Contender in the one hundred yard freestyle and the fifty yard freestyle. Rick Patterson, only a sophomore, promises to be one of the best swimmers on the team. He is al- ready pretty close to breaking a record in the butterfly stroke. Fnogim n's They're off and swimming as the 1 . - gun goes off, a familiar sight to '3 -X . swimming meet fans. Daphne Wade Richard Walker Susan Walker Margie Wallace Mary Wallac lo .4 -:fr all xv-'A .X A A I' ranklin Welsh - 'IIT' Elmer Walsh Darrell Ward jilc ilx E is Nic I hs. C l W It lRedl Smith led The John ng Team to another suc- cessful season. C 4 Fvolliios f I Robert Ward Thomas Ward Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir fin xx SEASON 'S RECORD publication Flinfridge . 58 Burroughs . 29 Burbank .. 50 Hoover . . . 50 Glendale . . 62 Pasadena . 25 Burroughs . 37 Burbank .. 45 I if - H 4-Q AVA . N B ' 'ire ., W . 1 5 , ,,., ,v.. , ., .. . - 5 . ,f -1 auf.. I - B . is PDS ' i s ii - Muir's mer-men have many talented ig-w, D r - Ah 1 divers such as the one pictured here. This F I I 1 dive is called the cut-away which re- 1 6 quires precision timing in its execuiion. Q .M ,J 2' E . Barbara Wellesley Bill Welch Diane Webb Victoria im 16,53 - - 'ii' i,x', Wendy Warren Eugenia Washington ' i X' tl 1 lllwl . 1 William Waiers .. Gary Waughan Wea rne ' Q r l if gf? ' H4-V il l5l 9? :infill L- K Diane White Richard Wheeler 41, G Janet White I I Front row, left to right, Hugh Ran- ' dall, John Woodbridge, Howard De- bi' L- Young, Torn Milice and Bill Spencer. ' ' . f Bock row, Buzz Kievman, Toby Smith, Lee Myers, Bob Whitehill, Luc Lee White Kiers and Peter Lewis. ,,. Mary F. White Robert Whitehill bf 11' 'N- 152 Headed by Coach Bill Leveille, the Muir tennis men were not to be overlooked. Coach Leveille was quite pleased with his squad. John Whitsett Mary Wigand fN if' R R. H-fx K X 1 'F LESL X A .xiJ. . V ,x, Ni- .3 .QW J, . ,...J 1 4 Tommy West Sandra Wengren Muir Muir Muir Muir Raoqu ears SEASONS RECORD at time of publication 4 Rosemead .... 3 7 Alhambra .... 2 3 Burbank . . . . . 4 2 Glendale . . . . 5 il X ! on,' Y A O H 555:15 '2 iw 5 r e' ,I vs , . . Q53 L. 3 5, dl L 2 51.1-, William Wigand G 3' . bf' S' Florence Williams 'i 1 'if 3 is :fl ii L 131 Fred Williams George Williams Regieten SEASONS REVIEW The sharp looking racquet men from Lincoln Avenue started the season in good fashion as they narrowly edged out Rosemead by a score of 4-3. Leading the wins for the tennis team were Toby Smith, Lee Myers and Bob Whitehill. ln the second non-league match they ran over a weak Alhambra by a score of 7-2. Their first league match against Burbank proved success- lul as they managed to squeeze by the Bulldogs l4-31, Coach Leveille was putting the weight on the shoulders of Toby Semith as first singles for the netnten. Due to an early deadline, the re- sults of the succeeding matches could not be obtained. 'YS Rolland Williams Sharon Williams John Wilson Lee Myers and Bob Whitehill combine to make up the second and third singles for this year's squad. Buz Kievman and Toby Smith are warming for a tennis match. Kievman appears to hitting the ball, as Toby is set for defense. ndra Wondries Glenda Winn Norman Winclt uvN U 17 6 PM vis Judy Winans has s w Laurel Wilson F ,-f i 4'-9 i Merle Wilson ine UP be Barbara Wilton Joyce Winans WN Ti C 'P X,..f if is Y' fi? W if , . i H l E. l? Suv Gayle Worland Dennis Wopschall Nadine Woods Jean Woodruff Ross Woodard ft A Participants in this year's aquacade are, front row, left to right, Jean Woodraff, Carol Heck, Karen Batista, Jill Pennington, Alice Bradburn and Nan Bullock. Second row, Wendy Averill,, Martha Raines, Chris Lilienwall, Rochelle Pomerantz, Joan Hyde, Nancy Fox, Judy Greenlea and Linda McKesson. Third row, Linda Gaulding, Olga Kartivessi, Chris Abel, Lynette Rankin, Skip Reis, Judy Oversby, Susan Walker, Diane Webb, Linda Beck, Charlotte Smith, Linda Lockwood, Ann Belt and Judy Ross. Fourth row, Sue Case, Janice Booher, Sue Hasse, Sandra Wondries, Jan Sartor, Deltha Hammond, Adrienne Cooke and Kathy Kirby. X uivmeids and Music ke Magic A Pictured to the left is the aquacade Advisor and Director Miss Morr. To the right are the student advisors, Joyce Winans and Marilyn Mason. i ,ui Kenneth Young Nisako Yuge David Zakarian l i f 'cw ,... I 1. i ii1'h'At0 G H' I.. Bhi . 1: 'F This year's Aquacade theme was Water Colors . Here are several of Muir's mermaids rehearsing under the supervision of Miss Betty Moor. These girls are doing back dolfins, iust one of the many techniques they learn in practicing for the Aquacade. Many long hours were spent perfect- ing these regimented maneuvers. The dryland committee heads are, left to right, Nancy Long, Carol An- derson, Nancy Christensen, Gretchen Schmidt, Cathy Holder, Judy Fos- dick, Linda Grayson and Imogene Fuiimoto. Dryland committees are the most important committees. They work behind the scenes, organizing props and other forms of production. QMS' Airlniewa Awooiei-tion The members of the fall GAA execu- tive board planned and coordinated all activities for their organization during the first semester. Left to right, Corre- sponding Secretary Nan Bullock, Record, ing Secretary Janet White, President Marilyn Mason, Vice President Mary Ann Chisholm and Treasurer Chris Lilienwall. Again this year the G A A members played host to the Small family at Christmas time. The girls saw to it that these unfortunate children en- joyed all the trimmings of Christ- mas. Front row, left to right, Betty Pollock, Santa Claus and the Small children. Back row, Mrs. Small, Mrs. Eleanor Blum and Jan White. 156 Members of the G A A who acted as as- sistants to the board are, front row, left to right, Tally 'n Tatler Editor Nancy Meier, Tennis Manager Pat Tracy, Girls' League Rep Judy Blinco, Alumni Chair- man Nancy Christensen and Sophomore Rep Kathy Kirby. Back'row, Junior Rep Mary Wright, Clubroom and Scrapbook Chairman Linda Grayson, Tennis Man- ager Marilyn Bower, Parliamentarian Adrienne Cooke and Publicity Chairman Betty Pollock. Uffers Reeve on or All Members of the GAA Appointed Board during the second semester are, left to right, Girls' League Representative Elizs abeth Gardner, Publicity Chairman Dor- othy Crisp, Softball Manager Mary Wright, Tally N'Tutler Editor Cathy Kirby and Clubroom Chairman Diane Laddish. Not pictured is Junior Representative Nancy Long. ar- 1 i During the spring the GAA Executive Board consisted of, front row, left to right, Adviser Carolyn Tinker, Treasurer Nancy Christensen and President Judy Blinko. Back row, Vice President Betty Pollock, Adviser Gene Sanders and Stu- dent Adviser Marilyn Mason. ? H-T.: . ral - Y-.- Q 1.5! 46- ,. f 51. 5 Q ga A- These girls are practicing basic skills in basketball, a spring sport. Once they have mastered the techniques they enjoy many exciting basketball ex- periences. They are typical of the girls who take part in Muir's fine GAA program. lTZL?lJI.'.'t . Q . 1 ' 4 'i Pictured having a game of tennis are, serving clockwise, Jo Bramer, Judy Fos- dick, Doris Graf and Diane Adams. Muir girls participate in many fine sports, including basketball, baseball, tennis, table tennis, modern dance, swimming and hockey. Girls Plagfullg Participate Qther hockey players look on as Carol Sullivan and Rita Kanne bully. They are, from left to right, Judy Richie, Doris Stone, Linda Downey and Peggy Meyer. These girls, playing table tennis, are taking advantage of Muir's recrea- tional games program. They are, from left to right, Minnette Leamed, Janice Damon, Sandra Gahan and Ilze Svickulis. FY moles Find Fun in Stpoivts X, 5 ,-' i , Volleyball is one of the favorite sports played by the girls at Muir. This sport develops coordination, good sportsman- ship, and teamwork. Left to right, Nancy Fox, Coyla Nelson, Jane Jennings and Bonnie Blair. Playing a lively doubles game of bad- minton are Diane Sims and Judy Sague. Badminton is one of the Muir girls' favorite spring sports. Played both singles and doubles, badminton partici- pation has increased tremendously in the past years. Everyone watch the birdie!! Among the many activities offered for girls is modern dance. It gives a girl the opportunity ot expressing herself and creating new and interesting dance move' rnents. lt develops poise and grace and gives flexibility to the body. The instruc- tor for this class is Miss Betty Morr. Posed on the floor, left to right, are Carol Elkins, Mary Sims and Joyce Winans. Standing, are Delores Floyd and Nancy Pergande. 9 Pictured to the left are a few Muir girls playing an energetic game of basketball, one of their favorite sports. vs.. Q 51157 Speeclball is a very fast moving and exciting game. Here are a few girls getting ready to receive the kick-off. They are, left to right, Sandy Baird, Jill Pennington, Isabelle Speer, Christine Hansen, Diane Vandalfsen, Jo Ann Hunnicutt, Beverly Esterbrook and Linda Mitchell. Lvelg Ladies Live if Up! Shown at bat with the critical three and two count is Priscilla Hall with Coyla Nelson catching and Susan Freitag as umpire. The girls looking on are, left to right, Jeanetta Thompson, Sue Olson, Minette Learned, Judy Asmund, Alpha Butts and Jean Mack. ,, , CJFQ Q Bound Mustangs Match to Amtetope Veiweg, but Ekimoto Esate: eel' A :. if li xl Y ' '-1' 4.5, Mg! The camera catches Toby Hecker, on the left, receiving another of those passes, At the right is Jaicee Lewis i361 in the clear and on his way for a successful gain. MUIR 27 - ANTELOPE VALLEY 54 Muir traveled to Lancaster for the first game of the C.l.F. playoffs. The Mustangs met defeat on a bitterly cold night, some- thing Muir wasn't used to coping with. The Antelopes' attack was highlighted by the speedy running of Dennis The Menace Ekimoto. Muir was fighting all the way down to the wire, and the loss was nothing to be ashamed of. George Williams, at the left, is being knocked out of bounds by McGaughey l26l of Antelope Val- ley, Toby Hecker is seen at right, off and running for a touchdown. , .X-v-rw. BGST ATl1lSTe Best All Around Marilyn Mason Richard Hecker Marilyn Boren Brad Smith Most Likely To Succeed ,A .5 V Seniors' Choice . .. Minetfe Learned Kip Eder Personality Plus Walking Encyclopedia vu. Dione Adams Jim Duggan Linda Effing Henry Knapp Friendliest - Lucinda Brdmble Don Scher Winds Who Best Sense ot Humor Kristina Jones Dove Felton Cutest Couple Noncy Hughes Pete Nelson Best Dresser 'X' Joan Golden Thomos Glenn Shyest s i Q . 'x 1 u 'B' i Nadine Yuge Christopher Toy 431 Qmiov Higjhmglhts fi K. MSX., s ,--1 - ' fi-4 wif , l ' 'A :.,5 x:'vf- A ':, .41 13 4 :ew- ' 2 i A . M f n - ' ls, ' '. ' ' . 9. 4 X Nli W .L 1, '.1:fA.r,1'L.-fx gl 4 5 H .q1,,, A. :,j4 'A.1ff'-f 'f K - 1' X A V Q . , - fl'-V - 'V 6,5-fl. 'I' 5 J rgoatlbr, . , , 'z In of Q!! 1' f!',f 5 ' -7- ' .I ' V. 7' ,A-,J .'2,I, . A7'. ,--.'-'. - '-: '4 f 7 -.2541 V, r' ,S 1 ' --' ,fp-,'viQ ,, tg by .5 , ,nb , ,. va-ilg-gqgq xl is Ji' 1-,., -', ,.- . . 71- ff, fu ., ',x, M . . I Q V -Mm x . my wt A . 5 ' ' 'M A. vg ax V lt Seaman Highlights I 1 1 k LI Y Akif It V, V, l'7lE ,HI 'KF Remembering MUil S Events Sept. 6 wif? Ip QF H v , A :qi Yi QL H Ti First D f School f OV. R 57 ,1 ffy e if fm! N Turkey Tussle Queen Feb. 14 , Je NVYP- 6 f ' M365 M M v ami 1 e 5' az -.Q Mustang 19574958 Calendar 1 1 XXX Wy rxkx . ixxx C::::2b iii 7-:ii vW25 . - f F 6 1 W kj A k 'V Q 7211? 17 N fm f 0'y. TCE Y . His Q X J 'm ff xjd CIF Gclme Ch T P g S Cl P P rty Moy 16-17 J 9 Jun 19 1' I QQ fl 1 i 2 Q WN an . A B i I J M Q J 4 1 4 13 ECG, , 15 5 5 4,lKXS 0 5? MW Cm, fi 1 Aq d Sturt Final Exo G d 1 ro ucu ion MISCELLANEOUS Qwganize-tional linda ACTIVITIES Assemblies . . . .... 44-48 . . . 58-59 Junior Activities .......... 90 Senior Activities ..... 101-103 Sophomore Activities ...... 91 Dances . ........ ACADEMIC Drivers' Education . . . . . . 20 Drama ........... . . . 19 Home and Family .... . .. 21 Student Leadership . . . . . . 18 Trigonometry ...... . . . 16 Wood Shop .... . . . 17 ADMINISTRATION Board of Education .... . 8 Counselors ....... . 9 Principals . 8 Registrar . . . 9 BOOKSTORE - - - - - - 68 CAFETERIA STAFF ------ 15 COMMISSIONS Assemblies .......... 39-40 Athletics ....... .... 3 8-41 Civil Affairs .. .... 38-41 Fine Arts .... .... 3 9-40 Pep ........ . . . 38, 40 Publications .... . . . 39, 41 Publicity ............ 39-40 Student Activities ..... 38, 41 FACULTY Art and Music .... 10 Boys' Physical Education. . . 10 Business ........ 12 Girls' Physical Education .. 10 Government ..... Home and Family . Humanities ..... lndustry . . . Language .. Librarians .... Mathematics .... School Nurses . . . Science .... Autographs ...... Dedication . . . Editor's Note . . . . Foreword .......... Table of Contents . . . MUSIC A Cappella Choir . Band ........... Boys' Glee ...... Girls' Glee .... Madrigals .. Orchestra .. ORGANIZATIONS 13 .. .... 13 . 13-14 12 12 13 ...11 13 11 180-183 2 ...184 ..2 ..3 63 . 60-61 .. . 64 . 64-65 65 62 Adelphians .......... 84-87 Aesculapians ........... 83 California Cadet Corps .... 80 PEP Cheerleaders . . . Flag Girls . . . Maiorettes . . . Song Girls . . . PRODUCTION Art and Stage Crew 50-51 .. 49 . . 52 50-51 98 All-School Play .......... 66 Stage Crew .... .... 6 7 PUBLICATIONS Art Class ........ 98-99 Blazer Staff ..... .. 93 Hoofbeats Staff ....... 94-95 News Bureau .... .. 92 Photo Production ...... 96-97 Print Shop ....... .... 1 OO QUEENS Junior Queen ....... .. 53 Homecoming Queen ...... 54 Homecoming Princesses . .. 55 Shutterbug Queen ....... 56 Shutterbug Princesses ..... 57 Sophomore Sweetheart 53 SECRETARIES - -- --- 15 SPORTS Aquafollies . . . .. 154-155 Baseball ... ... 140-145 Basketball . .. . .. 124-133 CIF ....... ...... 1 61 Football ..... . . . 106-123 Girls' Sports .... . .. 158-160 Golf ........ ... 148-149 Gymnastics . . . . . 146-147 Swimming . .. . . . 150-151 Tennis ..... . . . 152-153 Track ............. 134-139 CUSTODIANS - - - - - - 15 DIVISION PAGES Administration-Faculty . .. 6-7 CSF ................... 69 Crescendos ..... . . . 82 Debate Club ............ 75 FBLA .................. 76 Foreign Language Club 88 FTA ................... 76 GAA ....... . . 156-157 Key Club ............... 77 Mountaineers . . . .' .... 70-71 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASB Officers ...... 24-28 ASB Rep Councils ..... 29-30 Boys' League ......... 36-37 Girls' League ......... 34-35 Campus Government .. 22-23 Senior-Sports ....... 104-105 Student Achievements . . 42-43 Pasadena Youth Council . . 83 Shutterbugs ....,..... 72-74 Triple C Club . . 81 Z Club ........ .. 78-79 Junior Class Councils ..... 32 Senior Class Councils ..... 31 Sophomore Class Council.. 33 Supreme Court .......... 26 A Adams, Diane . . 38, 69, 70, 78, 79, 83,101,102,106 116, 158, 162 Adelphians: Commissions: Pep: Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class - Treasurer, Youth: Mountaineers, Z Club - President: GAA. Adams, Julia . . 106 Adams, Samuel . . 60, 61, 106 Pep Band. Adviento, Dolores . . 106 Adelphians: Commissions: Pep. Airhart, Karen . . 84, 106 Akins, Lillian . . 106 Albertson, Gary . . 30, 106 Allen, Daniel . . 106 Allison, Linda . . 93, 106 Adelphians, ILAZERQ Commissions: Pep: Councils: Senior Class: Mountaineers, Ski Club, Tri-Y. Amlln, Alice . . 106 Anderson, Carole . . 35, 84, 88, 106, 155 Adelphians: Commissions: Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Pep, Publicity: Councils: Girls' League - Historian: CSF Life Member, Foreign Language Club - President: Aquacade. Anderson, Karen . . 106 Adelphians, Tri-Y. Anderson, Norman . . 106 Archerd Susan . . 70, 107 Mountaineers. Arp, Kathleen . . 107 Arvig, Suzanne . . 40, 70, 107 Commissions: Publicity: Mountaineers. Avaklan, Julia . . 107 A Cappella Choir, Bookstore, Choristers: GAA. Ax, Ronald . . 107, 120 Mountaineers, Ski Club: Football, Varsity, B : Track, Varsity, Badger, Jennifer . . 34, 35, 39 40, 69, 78, 84, 88, 107 Adelphians - President, Recording Secretary: Commissions: Fine Arts, Publicity: Councils: ASB Rep. Girls' League, Junior Class: CSF Life Member - Secretary Foreign Language Club, Z Club - Recording Secretary. Baehr, Walter . . 107 Baer, Don . . 60, 95, 107 HOOFIEATS. 1 Senior' 1 dex Bagley, Kathleen . . 64, 107 Baker, Joyce . . 70, 84, 107 Adelphians: Councils: ASB Rep., Senior Class: Foreign Languages Club, Mountain- eers, Tri-Y: GAA. Ballentine, James . . 107 Barkley, Linda . . 70, 84, 107 Adelphians, Mountaineers - Secretary. Barnes, Dave . . 107 Barnes, Donald . . 108 Barnes, James . . 108 Barth, Robert . . 88, 108 Foreign Language Club, 'Mountaineers: Golf. Bartlett, Michael B. . . 108 Mountaineers: Golf. Bartlett, Michael C. . . 108 Batsch, Linda . . 108 Bean, Janet . . 108 Beard, Bonnie Lou . . 108 Beaumont, Sheila . . 108 CSF, FTA, Orchestra. Beighley, Cary . . 67, 108 Belknap, Raymond . . 108 Hi-Y, Mountaineers. Belt, Elizabeth . . 69, 70, 84, 88, 108, 123 Adelphians, CSF, Foreign Language Club, Mountain- eers Tri Y- A uacade, GAA. : ' 1 Cl Benesch, Barbara . . 108 Benham, Wade . . 109 Benson, Carol . . 109 Beskin, Penelope . . 101, 109 Birri, Janet . . 70, 109 Commissions: Pep: Mountaineers, Ski Club, Tri-Y. Blair, Bonnie . . 29, 50, 60, 79,101,109,121,159 Commissions: Pep: Councils: ASB Rep.: Crescendos, Song Girl, Z Club. Bless, Craig . . 109 Blinco, Judith . . 34, 72, 97, 109, 156 Commissions: Civil Affairs, Publications: Councils: Senior Class: HOOFBEATS, Shutterbug Club, Tri-Y: GAA - President. Blinn, Patricia . . 109 Bliven, Diane . . 83, 109 Aesculapians - Treasurer, Chemistry Club: GAA. Blumberg, Peter . . 109 Boelter, Cara . . 40, 83, 84, 88. 109 Adelphians: Commissions: Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Pep, Publicity: Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class, Senior Class, Youth: Foreign Language Club, Mountain- eers, Ski Club, Tri-Y. Bolster, Robert . . 77, 109 Councils: ASB Rep.: Key Club: Swimming, Varsity. Bond, Jerry . . 109 Boren, Marilyn . . 26, 27, 29, 30, 38, 40, 69, 70, 83, 110, 162 Aesculapians: Commissions: Pep - Commissioner, Publicity: Councils: ASB Rep. Vice President, Junior Class, Senior Class: CSF, JMRAC, Mountaineers, Z Club. Bowers, Donald . . 28, 30, 36, 37, 40, 70, 110 Commissions: Pep: Councils: Boys' League - President: Mountaineers - Vice Presi- dent: Basketball, JV. Boyer, Mariarie . . 110 Brace, Mary . . 69, 88, 95, 1 10 CSF Life Member, Foreign Language Club, HOOFIEATS, Tri-Y. Bramble, Lucinda . . 24, 27, 30, 37, 68, 69, 70, 110, 116, 163 Commissions: Pep: Councils: ASB,Rep. - Treasurer. Bramer, Josephine . . 65, 78, 82, 110, 158 Adelphians: Commissions: Assemblies, Fine Arts, Pep: Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class - Vice President: Crescendos - President, Madrigals, Z Club. Breyer, Christopher . . 93, 110 BLAZER, Forensic Club, Mountaineers. Britton, Kathryn . . 26, 39, 70, 79, 84, 110 Adelphians: Commissions: Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Pep, Publicity - Commissioner: Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class, Senior Class: Mountaineers, Ski Club, Z Club. Brooks, Linda . . 110 Brown, Nathaniel . . 82, 110 Brown, Stephen . . 110 Track, Brownridge, Robert . . 37, 77, 1 10 Councils: Boys' League, Senior Class: Key Club, Mountaineers: Swimming, Varsity, Buford, Beth . . 110 Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Bulloch, Carol . . 35, 69, 78, 79, 84, 88, 99,111,156 Adelphians - Treasurer: Commissions: Fine Arts, Pep Publicity: Councils: Girls' League: CSF Life Member, Foreign Language Club, Z Club: Aquacade, GAA. Burkett, Judith . . 69, 82, 88, 1 1 1 1 Adelphians, BLAZER, Crescendos - Recording Secretary, CSF, Forensic Club, Foreign Language Club. Burkart, Carl . . 64, 111 A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee. Burks, Stephen . . 26, 70, 77, 1 1 1, 1 16 Commissions: Pep: Councils: ASB Rep. - Parliamentarian, Boys' League, Junior Class, Supreme Court - Chief Justice, Youth: Key Club - President, Mountaineers: Swimming, Varsity. Burton, Theodore . . 1 1 1 Butler, Janice . . 111 Butts, Alpha . . 60, 66, 76, 82, 111, 160 C Campbell, Barbara . . 111 Campbell, Thomas . . 111 Carey, Melinda . . 83, 111 Carlson, Rae . . 60, 111 Band - Treasurer: GAA. Carpenter, Allan . . 70, 111, 147 Carr, Patricia . . 111 Carstensen, Randall . . 67, 112 Mountaineers. Carter, John . . 112 Case, Martha . . 112 CSF: Aquacade, GAA. Casella, Frank . . 41, 92, 93, 112 BLAZER: Commissions: Publications: News Bureau: Basketball, B : Football, B : Track, Casella, Joseph . . 112, 125 Chandler, Edwina . . 112 Chandler, Linda . . 112 Chase, Elain . . 101 Chase, Jessie . . 112 Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Chavez, Dennis . . 30, 112 Cheeley, Dale . . 70, 112 Adelphians: Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class: Aqua- cade. Cheney, Robert . . 112 Chesley, Joan . . 69, 112 CSF, Tri-Y. Chisholm, Mary . . 34, 69, 84, 112, 156 Adelphians: Councils: Girls' League: CSF, HOOFBEATS: Aquacade, GAA - Vice President. Christensen, Jack . . 1 13 Christensen, Nancy . . 113, 155, 156 CSF: GAA - Treasurer. Cirino, Linda . . 84, 92, 98, 1 1 3 Fine Arts, Publications, Publicity, CSF, News Bureau. Clalrbome, Carolyn . . 64 Clauss, Barbara . . 113 IIOOFIEATS. Clendenlng, Charles . . 100, 113 Clipper, Melvin . . 113 Cockerill, Park . . 84, 113 Councils: Senior Class, Trlple C Club, Chemistry Club, FEA, Tennis, Varsity, JV. Collier, Evelyn . . 113 A Cappella Choir, Com- missions: Fine Arts, Councils: Senior Class, GAA. Conel, Tom . . 113 Cook, Dale . . 41, 64, 72, 89, 113 Commissions: Publications, CSF, FEA - Treasurer, Forensic Club - Vice Presl- dent, Mountaineers, Shutter- bug Club. Cooke, Adrienne . . 34, B3, 88, 113, 156 Adelphians, Aesculapians - Secretary, Councils: Girls' League, CSF, Foreign language Club, Forensic Club, Aquacade, GAA - Parllamentarian. Cools, Janet . . 114 Mountaineers. Cooper, Hal . . 70, 89, 114 Councils: Senior Class, CSF, FEA, Mountaineers, Track, Varsity. Coplln, Judith . . Councils: ASB Rep. Costell, Ronald . . 39, 41, 66, 69, 72, 89, 103, 114 Commissions: Fine Arts, Publications, Councils: ASB Rep., Senior Class, CSF, FEA, Forensic Club - Secretary, Treasurer, Shutterbug Club. Crawford, John . . 26, 30, 36, 39, 41, 69, 72, 73, 75, 97, 103, 114 Commissions: Publications - Commissioner, Councils: ASB Rep., Senior Class, CSF, FEA, Forensic Club - President, Key Club, Shutterbug Club. Creuger, David . . 70, 114 Crego, Josephine . . 114 Crisp, Dorothy . . 114 Cuccla, Georgia . . 114 Cudmore, Richard . . 89, 114 Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class, FEA. Cuffee, Joe . .114 Culpepper, Lucinda . . 62, 114 Councils: Senior Class, Modern Danes. Damon, Janice . . 26, 30, 39, 40, 54, 69, 82, 84, 114, 158 Adelphians - Recording Secretary, Commissions: Assemblies, Fine Arts - Com- missioner, Pep, Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class, Crescendos, CSF - Vice Presi- dent, Z Club. Dansby, Patrick . . 115 Davids, Dorothy . . 76, 115. FBLA - Vice President. Davis, Fredrick . . 67, 107, 1 10, 1 14 Mountaineers, Football, Varsity. Davis, Gary . . 115 Davis, Merrilee . . 70, 115 Mountaineers, Ski Club, Tri-Y. Dawson, Roger . . 115 Commissions: Assemblies, Crescendos, Jazz Monitors. Dean, Merlin . . 107, 115 Dean, Nancy . . 115 Dehmel, Cynthia . . 115 DeLey, Suzette . . 70, 84, 115 A Cappella Choir, Adel- phians, Aescalapians, Com- missions: Publicity, Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class, CSF, HOOFBEATS, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. De Sauza, Sylvia . . 115 De Vine, Gregory . . 115 Crescendos, Football, Deiderich, Ramona . . 72, 73, 1 15 Dien, Rudolph . . 116 Doherty, John . . 116 Dowler, Janet . . 70, 116 Mountaineers, Tri-Y, Aqua- cade, GAA. Downhower, Jerry . . 70, 77, 89, 116 Commissions: Pep, Councils: Senior Class, CSF, Forensic Club, Key Club, Mountaineers. Downing, Susan . . 116 Doyle, Dennis . . 116 Dragna, Paulette . . 70, 116 Drake, Marcus . . 1 16 Ski Club - Treasurer. Dressen, David . . 77, 101, 116 Duffer, James . . 80, 116 Triple C Club. Duggan, James . . 16, 25, 27, 30, 38, 59, 70, 77, 102, 1 16 Councils: ASB Rep., - President, Senior Class - President, Key Club, Moun- taineers, Track, Dumller, Jack . . 64, 70, 1 16 Mountaineers, Baseball, Varsity. Duncan, Dona . . 64, 65, 101, 116 Dunham, Terrill . . 64, 117 Glee Club, Tri-Y, GAA. Dunn ,William . . 30, 117 Basketball, Dye, Virginia . . 69, 70, 88, 117 Adelphians, Commissions: Pep, CSF, Foreign Language Club, FTA, Mountaineers, Aquacade. Dyson, Bernice . . 82, 117 Crescendos - Vice President. Eby, Walter . . 117 Eckles, James . . 37, 69, 70, 89, 103, 117 Councils: Boys' League - Secretary, CSF Life Member, FEA - Parliamentarian, Mountaineers, Golf, JV. Eder, Anton . . 24, 58, 77, 1 17, 162 Councils: ASB Rep. - President, Junior Class - President, Senior Class, Key Club, Mountaineers, Tennis, JV. Edwards, Susie . . 1 17 Efting, Linda . . 40, 69, 88, 1 17, 162 Adelphians, Commissions: Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Publications, Publicity, Chemistry Club, CSF Life Member, Foreign Language Club. Ehrhart, Joan . . 70, 84, 117 Adelphians, Councils: Senior Class, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Ellis, Charles . . 117 Basketball, JV, Golf, JV. Emmons, Dorothy . . 117 Endo, Irene . . 84, 117 Adelphians. Engle, Richard . . 118 Erhardt, Frances . . 21, 118 Shutterbug Club. Fabrin, Ralph . . 96, 97, 118 Shutterbug Club, Triple C Club. Fellows, Olive . . 31, 70, 84, 85, 95, 101, 118, 165. Adelphians, Commissions: Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Publicity, Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class, Senior Class, HOOFBEATS, Mountaineers, Shutterbug Club, Tri-Y. Felton, David . . 39, 41, 82, 1 18, 163 BLAZER, Commissions: Publi- cations, Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class, Crescendos, News Bureau. Felton, Mary . . 83, 118 Aesculaplans, Girls' Glee, Tri-Y. Ferguson, Patsy . . 62, 118 Fernandez, Michael . . 118 Fisher, Albert . . 67, 118 Fletcher, Dennis . . 26, 89, 118 Councils: Supreme Court, FEA. Fletcher, Thomas . . 70, 118 Mountaineers. Florance, Allen . . 80, 107, 118 Floyd, Delores . . 118, 159 GAA. Flynn, Patricia . . 26, 30, 40, 41, 51, 70, 82, 84,101, 119, 121 Adelphians, Commissions: Pep, Publicity, Student Activities - Commissioner, Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class, Mountaineers, Song Girl, Tri-Y. Fors, Allan . . 119 Fosdick, Judy . . 28, 29, 30, 34, 35, 39, 41, 69, 78, 84, 88,119,155, 158 Adelphians - Vice President, Commissions: Civil Affairs, Publications, Councils: ASB Rep., Girls' League - Presl- dent, Vice President, CSF Life Member, HOOFIIATS - Assistant Editor, Foreign Language Club, Tri-Y - Treasurer, Parllamentarlan, Z Club - President, GAA. Fox, Nancy . .101,102,119, 159 Frackelton, John . . 72, 96, 97, 119 Frank, Robert . . 119 Franklin, Marylee . . 49, 119 Crescendos, Flag Girl. Frederick, Judy . . 59, 72, 119 Councils: Junior Class, Tri-Y, Shutterbug Club. Freitag, Susan . . 49, 69, 70, 119, 160 Commissions: Pep, Publicity - Commissioner, Councils: ASB Rep., Senior Class, CSF, Flag Girl, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Frend, Robert . . 70, 119 Mountaineers. Friswold, Lynn . . 119 Frostrom, Barbara . . 119 Fuiimoto, Helen . . 64, 119 Fuiimoto, Kyoko . . 84, 120 Adelphians, Commissions: Fine Arts, Councils: ASB Rep., Senior Class. Furuya, Joyce . . 84, 120 Adelphians, Commlsslons: Fine Arts. G Gaeta, Paul . . 120 Gaeta, Peter . . 120 Gahan, Sandra. . 70, 120, 158 A Cappella Choir, Commis- sions: Pep, Mountaineers, GAA. Gamble, Donald . . 70, 120 Mountaineers, Garcia, Roger . . 120 Gardiner, Gay . . 120 Gardner, Elizabeth . . 120 Adelphians, Councils: Glrls' League, Senior Class, GAA. Gardner, Lucretia . . 120 Commissions: Fine Arts, Publlclty. Gardner, William . . 70, 71, 120 . Commissions: Assemblies, Councils: Boys' League - Vice President, Mountaineers - Vice President, Gymnastics. Garrett, Franklin . . 30, 70, 99, 120 Councils: ASB Rep., HOOFBEATS, Mountaineers. Garrett, Judith . . 120 Adelphians, Mountaineers, Orchestra. Gentry, Emma . . 121 Gesner, Gail . . 40, 84, 88, 121 Adelphians: Commissions: Pep, Publicity: Foreign Language Club, Mountain- eers, Tri-Y. Getty, Ronald . . 121 Gifford, Beverly . . 40, 121 Adelphians: Commissions: Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Publicity, Student Activities: Councils: Senior Class. Glenn, Thomas . . 38, 51, 58 69, 70, 77,l16,121,163 A Cappella Choir, Cheer Leader: Commissions: Pep, Publicity, Student Activities: Councils: Senior Class: CSF Life Member, Key Club, Mountaineers: Track, B. Golden, Joan . . 26, 29, 38, 40, 64, 70, 72, 121, 163 Adelphians: Commissions: Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Pep - Commissioner, Pub- liclty: Councils: ASB Rep., Girls' Glee, Mountaineers, Shutterbug Club. Gooden, Charles . . 82, 121 Gozo, Robert . . 107, 121 Football, Varsity. Graf, Dorls . . 65, 72, 73, 97, 121, 158 HOOFBEATS - Photo Editor, Shutterbug Club - President. Grasse, Charles . . 121 Triple C Club. Grayson, Linda . . 35, 40, 84, 88, 97,101,121, 155,156 Adelphians, Aesculapians: Commissions: Fine Arts, Pep, Publicity: Councils: Girls' League: Foreign Language Club, Tri-Y: GAA. Green, Beverly . . 65, 88, 121 A Cappella Choir: Commis- sions: Fine Arts: Councils: Senior Class: Foreign Language Club, GAA. Green, David . . 121 Greenlea, Judith . . 30, 76, 122 Adelphians: Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class - Secre- tary, Senior Class: Moun- taineers: GAA. Greer, Gardenia . . 122 Grosenbach, Guy . . 122 Gundry, Glenda . . 70, 71, 84, 122 Adelphians, Mountaineers, Shutterbug Club, Ski Club. H Haack, Judith . . 122 Hall, Michael . . 30, 45, 69, 77, 82, 122 Commissions: Student Activi- ties - Commissioner: Councils: Junior Class - President, Senior Class: Crescendos, CSF Life Mem- ber, Key Club, Mountain- eers: Gymnastics. Hall, Priscilla . . 29, 55, 69, 70, 79, 99, 102, 122, 160 Adelphians: Commissions: Pep: Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class, Senior Class - Secretary: CSF, HOOFIEATS - Art Editor, Mountaineers, Z Club: Aquacade. Halsey, Diana . . 67, 98, 122 Aquacade, GAA. Hamann, Charles . . 60, 98, 122 Band, Mountaineers. Hamilton, Joanne . . 122 Hammond, Deltha . . 30, 83, 84, 88, 97, 122 Adelphians, Aesculpians: Councils: ASB Rep.: Foreign Language Club: Aquacade, GAA. Hammond, John . . 122 Hampton, Stanley . . 100, 122 Hanson, George . . 123 Harding, Michael . . 36, 123 Harkness, John . . 123 Harlow, Patricia . . 30, 40, 49, 59, 70, 71, 84, 123 Adelphians: Commissions: Civil Affairs, Pep, Publicity: Councils: ASB Rep.: Flag Girl, Mountaineers, Shutter- bug Club. Harper, Frank . . 18, 123 Councils: Senior Class: Mountaineers: Swimming, Varsity. Harryman, Mark . . 123 Harvey, Patricia . . 70, 123 Mountaineers. Hast, Patrick . . 123 Hauck, Leslie . . 103, 123 Hayes, Helen . . 123 Heard, June . . 123 Hecker, Richard . . 26, 38, 77, 107,111,112,114,115, 121,123, l24,125,127, 128, 129,161, 162 Commissions: Athletics - Commissioner: Key Club - Secreta : Mountaineers VY, : Baseball, Varsity: Basketball, Varsity - Captain: Football, Varsity - Co-Captain. Heid, Joan . . 40, 70, 123 Commissions: Assemblies, Pep: Mountaineers: Aquacade. Helmuth, John . . 124 Henderson, Patricia . . 124 Henennessee, Edna . . 64, 124 Girls' Glee: GAA. Henninger, Patricia . . 84, 85, 124 Adelphians - Corresponding Secretary. Henry, Mary . . 88, 124 Adelphians, CSF, Foreign Language Club, Mountaineers. Henry, Terry . . 124 Herbert, Jean . . 29, 41, 50, 70, 82,101,121,124 Adelphians: Commissions: Assemblies, Pep, Publicity: Crescendos, CSF, Moun- taineers, Song Girl. Herrera, Elenore . . 124 Hickox, Sidney . . 124 Hicks, Frank . . 124 Hiestand, Roger . . 67, 124 Hill, Cherry . . 124 Hill: Frank . . 124 Hoaglund, Louise . . 125 Hockenberry, Judith . . 21, 125 Hodge, Thomas . . 125 Hoelscher, Tramore . . 84, 125 Adelphians: FEA: Aquacade, GAA. Holcomb, Lynne . . 85, 125 Holm, Virginia . . 125 Holton, Robert . . 38, 72, 77, 107,110,111,112,113, 114, 115, 124, 125, 126, 128, 129 Football, Varsity. Hooker, Barbara . . 125 Hora, John . . 125 HOOFBEATS. Houlgate, Jack . . 77, 97, 107, 125 Forensic Club, HOOFBEATS, Key Club: Basketball, JV: Football, Varsity, JV: Track, Varsity. Howard, Thomas . . 125 Commissions: Fine Arts. Huber, Robert. . 125 Huff, Barbara . . 125 Hughes, Nancy . . 27, 30, 34, 51, 69, 82, 84,101,121, 126, 163 Adelphians: Commissions: Fine Arts: Councils: ASB Rep. - Secretary, Girls' League - Secretary: Crescen- dos, CSF Life Member, Song Girl. Hume, Edwin . . 36, 37, 38, 40, 70, 71,116,126 Commissions: Assemblies, Pep: Councils: Boys' League: Basketball, Varsity, JV. Humm, Arlene.. 51,101, 121, 126 Hunt, George . . 69, 89, 126 CSF Life Member, FEA - President. Huntley, Ernestine . . 126 Huston, Joseph . . 126 Crescendos. Hutcherson, Robert . . 82, 126 Crescendos. I Infield, Barbara . . 126 Ireland, Patricia . . 82, 126 Crescendos. Irwin, Raymond . . 126 Orchestra, Rifle Team, Triple C Club. lsenberg, Robert . . 126 J . Jackson, Carol . . 82, 126 A Cappella Choir, Crescendos. Jakel, Ronald . . 96, 97, 126 Janis, Jill. . 127 Mountaineers. Jasper, Carol . . 127 Adelphians: Commissions: Pep: Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Jefferies, Keith . . 72, 77, 107, 108, 127 Football, Varsity. Jennings, Jane . . 30,'82, 84, 127, 159 Adelphians: Commissions: Fine Arts, Pep: Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class: Crescendos. Johnner, Singhild . . 70, 72, 84, 127 Adelphians: Commissions: Pep, Publicity: Councils: Senior Class: Mountaineers, Shutterbug Club, Ski Club. Johnson, Ann . . 127 Johnson, Charlotte . . 40, 99, 127 Shutterbug Club. Johnson, Douglas . . 127 Johnson, Natalie . . 26, 30, 40, 72, 84, 127 Adelphians: Commissions: Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Publicity - Com- missienr: Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class: Foreign Language Club, Shutterbug Club, Shutterbug Court, Ski Club, Tri-Y. Johnson, Omega . . 127 Jones, Brenda . . 127 Jones, Hilary . . 89, 128 A Cappella Choir, FEA. Jones, Kris . . 29, 78, 79, 82, 127, 163 Councils: ASB Rep.: Crescen- dos - Vice President, Z Club - Vice President: GAA. K Kaiser, Dahl. . 21, 128 Kamon, Tadal . . 128 Kamen, Tadoo . . 128 Kane, John . . 128 Kappos, Patricia . . 128 Karsten, Harry . . 38, 67, 107, 109, 115, 121,128 Councils: Junior Class: Foot- ball, Varsity - Captain. Katrivessi, Olga . . 26, 30, 84, 88, 128 Adelphians: Commissions: Foreign Affairs - Commis- sioner: Foreign Language Club, Z Club: Aquacade. Kearney, Celeste . . 128 Kelleher, Luann . . 128 Kellerup, Stanley . . 70, 128 Commissions: Pep: Councils: Senior Class: CSF, Mountaineers. Kempton, Richard . . 70, 128 Mountaineers: Gymnastics, Varsity. Kennedy, Marie . . 69, 84, 97, 128 Adelphians: CSF, Forensic Club, Mountaineers: GAA. Kirkland, Edward . . 97 King, Pamela . . 129 King, Patrick . . 129 King, Vallle . . 129 Kluse, Michael . . 100, 129 Knapp, Henry . . 41, 69, 70, 89, 103, 129, 162 Commissions, Athletics, Pub- lications, CSF Life Member, FEA, Forensic Club - Treasurer, Mountaineers, Basketball, B , Tennis, JV. Koch, Douglas . . 70, 129 Mountaineers. Koers, Martin . . 129 Kornstein, Robert . . 88, 129 Foreign Language Club. Kreck, Douglas . . Ski Club - President. Krost, John . . 129 Kuehner, Richard . . 60, 61, 129 Kuhn, Jean . . 84, 129 Adelphians, Commissions, Fine Arts, Publlclty, Mountaineers. Kuhn, Lee . . 129 Kunkel, Dudley . . 129 Kuntzman, Donald . . 130 Kurek, Barbara . . 130 Mountaineers. L Lalco, Nadine . . 130 Langmuir, Alan . . 130 Lanman, James 60, 61, 69, 89, 130 Band, CSF, FEA - Vice President, Pep Band - Vice President. Larlvee, Robert . . 130 Lauder, Helene . . 69, 82, 83, 130 A Cappella Choir, BLAZER, Commissions, Publications, Publicity, Councils, ASB Rep. Junior Class, Senior Class, Youth, Crescendos - Presl- dent, CSF Life Member, Mountaineers. Lauderdale, Judith . . 130 Loy, David. .41, 89, 130 Chemistry Club, Commis- sions, Publications, FEA - President, Forensic Club. Laylander, Lacey . . 103, 130 Chemistry Club, Commis- sions, Fine Arts, CSF, Fl'A. Leamed, Mlnette . . 26, 39, 64, 65, 69, 78, 82, 83, 88, 103, 123, 130, 158, 160, 162 Adelphians, Commissions, Fine Arts - Commissioner, Pep, Councils, ASB Rep., Junior Class, Senior Class, Crescendos - Recording Sec- retary, CSF Life Member - President, Foreign Language Club, Madrigals, Z Club. Leavenworth, Richard . . 130 Le Boeuf, Penny . . 21, 30, 72 84, 130 Adelphians, Commissions, Assemblies, Pep, Publica- tions, Councils, ASB Rep., CSF, FTA, Shutterbug Club. Lee, Jonathan . . 36, 39, 131 Commissions, Publications, CSF Life Member, Forensic Club. Lee, Rita . . 131 Lee, Robert . . 131 Leishman, Linda . . 29, 131 Commissions, Civil Affairs, Pep, Councils, ASB Rep., Girls' League, Junior Class, JMRAC. Leith, John . . 131 Golf, Varsity. Levine, Leonard . . 131 Levy, Jacqueline . . 76, 131 Councils, Junior Class, FTA - President, Vice President, Aquacade. Lewis, Herbert . . 50, 65, 116, 131 ' Cheerleader, Commissions, Pep, Crescendos, Madrigals, Basketball, Varsity. Lewis, Jaicee . . 107, 108, 112,113, 131, 161 Councils, Senior Class, Gymnastics, Varsity, Foot- ball, Varsity, Track, Varsity. Lewis, Kathleen . . 131 Lewis, Roger . . 89, 131 Commissions, Publications, CSF, FEA, Forensic Club. Lewis, Ruth . . 70, 84, 131 Adelphians, Commissions, Fine Arts, Pep, Moun- taineers, Tri-Y. Lindell, Richard . . 60, 61, 131 Bancl, Councils, Senior Class, Pep Band - President, Shutterbug Club. Lloyd, Avis . . 131 Lockwood, Linda . . 84, 85, 88, 132, 154 Adelphians, Commissions, Pep, Foreign Language Club - Secretary, Aquacade. Lollman, Mary Lee . . 132 Lopez, Esperanzo . . 132 Trl-Y. Loy, Jo Anne . . 132 Ludwig, Larry . . 5, 39, 40, 41, 69, 70, 88, 89, 94, 95, 132, 184 Commissions, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Pep, Publications, Publicity, Councils, Senior Class, CSF Life Member, Foreign Language Club - Treasurer, Forensic Club, HOOFBEATS - Acting Editor, Business Manager, Mountaineers. Lukens, Barbara . . 72, 93, 97, 132 BLAZER, Shutterbug Club. Lynn, Robert . . 50, as, 116, 132, 147 Cheerleader, Foreign Language Club, Gymnastics, Varsity. M MacCaskey, Wendy . . 132 Mack, Jean . . 132, 160 Maggiora, Miriam . . 65, 69, 82, 132 A Cappella Choir, Choristers, Crescendos, CSF Life Member, FTA, Madrigals. Main, Judith . . 132 Main, Wayne . . 132 Mallory, Laurie , . 38, 40, 70, 78, 79,l01,102,132 Adelphians - Corresponding Secretary, Commissions, Pep, Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class - Secretary, Mountaineers, Z Club Recording Secretary. Malone, Thomas . . 133 Manetta, William . . 69, 70, 133 CSF Life Member, Mountaineers. Mann, Jacqueline . . 133 Adelphians, Commissions, Pep, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Mason, Charlotte . . 133 Aquacade, GAA. Mason, Harilyn . . 34, 69, 133, 162 Adelphians - President, Councils, Girls' League - Treasurer, CSF, Tri-Y, Z Club, Aquacade, GAA - President. Maves, Carl . . 69, 82, 133 Crescendos, CSF Life Member. May, Darwin . . 70, 133 Mountaineers. Mayer, David . . 133 Forensic Club. McCain, Sandra . . 133 McCartan, Gary . . 133 McConnell, Nancy . . 39, 133 Adelphians, Commissions, Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Pep, Councils, Senior Class, CSF. McCoy, Dover . . 107, 133 Crescendos, Football, Varsity, JV. McCue, Janice . . 26, 39, 133 Commissions, Assemblies - Commissioner. McDonald, Mary Jo . . 35, 79, 84, 88, 134 Adelphians - Vice President Commissions, Civil Affairs, Publicity, Councils, ASB Rep., Girls' League - Treasurer, Junior Class, Senior Class, CSF, Foreign Language Club, Z Club. Mclntyre, Karen . . 84, 134 Adelphians, Councils, Senior Class. McMurray, Sue . .134 McNamara, Dennis . . 134 McNeair, Vivian . . 134 Mehl, Deanna . . 134 GAA. Menton, Sally . . 134 Messier, Richard . . 100, 134 Messineo, Richard . . 134 Meyer, Diana . . 134 Adelphians, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Mountaineers, Trl-Y. Miller, Nancy . . 84, 134 Adelphians, Commissions, Assemblies, Pep, Publica- tions, CSF. Miller, Norman . . 134 Miller, Richard . . 134 Miller, Sidney . . 80, 135 Miller, Susan . . 38, 55, 69, 70, 135 Commissions, Civil Affairs, Pep, Student Activities, CSF, Mountaineers, Tri-Y, Turkey Tussle Princess. Millice, Thomas . . 135 News Bureau, Tennis, Varsity. Miyahira, Emiko . . 64, 135 Moody, Gary . . 70, 135 Commissions, Assemblies, Councils, Junior Class, Mountaineers. Moon, Carol . . 84, 135 A Cappella Choir, Adel- phians, Tri-Y. Moore, Millicent . . 82, 135 Commissions, Fine Arts, Crescendos, Forensic Club. Moore, Patricia . . 135 Moore, Victoria . . 135 Moore, Yvonne . . 64, 135 More, Katherine . . 69, 84, 88, 135 Adelphians, CSF, Foreign Language Club, Mountain- eers, GAA. Morgan, John . . 99 Morlan, James . . 135 Moses, Marilyn . . 62, 135 A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee, Orchestra. Motley, Johnie . . 136 Moulton, Barbara . . 39, 41, 84, 88, 136 A Cappella Choir, Adel- phians, Commissions, Pub- lications, Foreign Language Club, HOOFIEATS, Tri-Y. Moulton, John . . 136 Commissions, Publicity, Mountaineers. Mukai, Junke . . 136 Mullison, Sandra . . 40, 70, 84, 99, 136 Adelphians, Commissions, Pep, Publicity, HOOFIEATS, GAA. Murphy, Thomas . . 125, 136 Basketball, Varsity. Myers, Lee . . 37, 77, 92, 136, 153 Councils, Boys' League, Key Club, Mountaineers, News Bureau, Tennis, Varsity Myers, Roger . . 136 Mountaineers. Nagamine, Jane . . 78, 84, 136 Adelphians, Commissions, Publications, Councils, ASB Rep., Junior Class, CSF, Z Club - Corresponding Secretary. Naiman, Sandra . . 84, 136 Adelphians. Nakatsuka, Linda . . 136 Nardoni, Louise . . 55, 70, 136 Adelphians, Commissions, Pep, Councils, Junior Class, Senior Class, Mountaineers, Tri-Y, Turkey Tussle Princess. Nelson, Coyla . . 38, 39, 40, 69, 78, 79, 88, 116, 136, 160 Adelphians: Commissions: Fine Arts, Pep: CSF Life Member, Z Club - Treasurer. Nelson, Peter . . 30, 77, 118, 137, 163 Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class, Senior Class: Key Club: Gymnastics, Varsity: Football, Nepil, Brenda . . 30, 137 Adelphians: Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class: Tri-Y. Nevin, Larry . . 89, 103, 137, 169 Councils: ASB Rep., Senior Class: CSF Life Member, FEA, Mountaineers. Nichols, Harold . . 89, 137 Chemistry Club, FEA, Forensic Club. Nielsen, Tom Bergan . . 26, 70, 77, 88, 137 Commissions: Foreign Affairs - Commissioner: Foreign Language Club - Vice President, Key Club, Mountaineers: Baseball, Manager. Nighswonger, Glenda . . 51, 67, 98, 137 Maiorette: Aquacade, GAA. O Ogden, Roberta . . 38, 40, 70, 72, 84, 137 A Cappella Choir, Adel- phians: Commissions: Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Pep, Publicity, Student Affairs: Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class, Senior Class: Mountaineers - Treasurer, Shutterbug Club - Secretary. Okomuro, Dennis . . 137 Councils: ASB Rep. Okudo, Hideo . . 137 Orbaugh, James . . 137 Councils: Junior Class: FBLA. O'Rourke, Michael . . 62, 137 Pep Band. Osburn, Freddie . . 137 Oversby, Judith . . 30, 40, 49, 137 Councils: ASB Rep.: Flag Girl, Girls' Glee: Aquacade. P Painter, Marilyn . . 72, 138 Palmer, La Monte . . 39, 66, 80, 138 Commissions: Assemblies, Fine Arts: Councils: Senior Class: Crescendos, Spring Play, Triple C Club. Pankhurst, Betty Jo . . 40, 49, 70, 138 Commissions: Pep, Publicity: Flag Glrl, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Parish, Dianna . . 35, 138 Adelphians: Commissions: Assemblies, Pep, Publicity: Councils: Girls' League - Recording Secretary: Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Parker, Paul . . 89, 138 FEA. Parnell, Lennice . . 138 Pejsa, Diane . . 64, 70, 138 Peisa, Maureen . . 64, 138 Mountaineers. Pellegrin, Gail . . 39, 70, 99, 138 Adelphians: Commissions: Pep, Publicity, Student Activities: Councils: Senior Class: Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Penkoff, Stephen . . 138 Penn, Micheal . . 30, 138 Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class. Pergande, Nancy . . 72, 138, 159 Adelphians, Mountaineers, Shutterbug Club. Perna, Joyce . . 70, 101, 138 Adelphians: Commissions: Civil Affairs, Pep: Councils: Senior Class: FTA, Moun- taineers, Ski Club. Petersen, Wanda . . 139 Shutterbug Club. Pickett, Patricia . . 139 Pierce, Paul . . 139 Pierce, Warren . . 118, 139 Football, Pierce, William . . 61, 89, 139 Councils: ASB Rep.: FEA, Mountaineers, Pep Band, Shutterbug Club. Pignatello, Robert . . 139 Pilkington, David . . 77, 139 Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class: CSF, Key Club, Mountaineers: Gymnastics, Varsity. Pincus, Martin . . 93, 124, 125, 128, 139 BLAZER: Baseball, Varsity, JV: Basketball, Varsity, B.' Plantamura, Carol . . 65, 70, 139 A Cappella Choir: Com- missions: Pep: Crescendos, Madrigals, Mountaineers. Pollock, Betty . . 84, 101, 139, 156 Adelphians, Tri-Y: GAA - Vice President. Pomerantz, Rochelle . . 69, 139 Councils: Girls' League, Junior Class: CSF Life Member, Mountaineers: Aquacade. Pape, Joyce . . 139 Porter, Dennis . . 139 Price, Diane . . 70, 139 Mountaineers. Price, Sandra . . 140 Priebe, Virginia . . 70, 140 Adelphians, Mountaineers. Prothro, Raymond . . 67, 100 Prudhomme, Carol . . 140 Crescendos. Pumphrey, Carol . . 140 Puntenney, Louis . . 140 Purdy, Gary . . 140 Q Quinton, Edmund . . 60, 61, 140 R Rasmussen, Stirling . . 89, 140 FEA. Reck, John . . 140 Reckas, Terry . . 26, 29, 30, 36, 40, 69, 70, 140 Commissions: Assemblies - Commissioner, Pep, Pub- licity: Councils: ASB Rep., Boys' League, Junior Class: CSF Life Member, Mountaineers. Reuter, Erika . T140 Aesculapians. Reynolds, Gary . . 89, 140 Reynolds, John . . 140 Richardson, Larry . . 141 Richmond, Stephen . . 141 Councils: Senior Class. Riggs, Patricia . . 141 A Cappella Choir, Adel- phians, BLAZER: Commis- sions: Civil Affairs, Pep: Councils: Senior Class: Mountaineers, Ski Club, Tri-Y. Rinderknecht, Margaret . . 69, 70, 79, 84, 85, 88, 141 Adelphians - Treasurer, Chemistry Club: Commis- sions: Fine Arts, Pep, Pub- licity, Student Activities: Councils: ASB Rep.: CSF Life Member - Treasurer, Foreign Language Club - President, Vice President, Mountain- eers, Tri-Y, Z Club. Rizzotto, Patrick . . 70, 141 Aesculapians: Councils: ASB Rep.: CSF, JMRAC, Mountaineers. Roberts, Walter . . 141 Robinson, Barbara . . 72, 141 I-IOOFBEATS - Photo Editor. Robledo, Fredericki . 80, 93, 141 Robledo, Rudy . . 141 Roby, Kilburn . . 141 Rogers, Oris . . 141 Romain, Alfred . . 141 Roney, Roland . . 141 Roop, Melvyn . . 16, 142 Rosenberger, Harold . . 142 Ross, Glenn . . 142 Ross, Judith . . 84, 89, 142 Adelphians, FEA - Secretary: Aquacade. Ross, Roy . . 142 Mountaineers. Ross, Simon . . 142 Rouser, Frank . . 68, 72, 97,107,110,142 Shutterbug Club - Treasurer: Football, Varsity - Co-Captain. Rovelli, lride . . 142 Rubendall, Alan . . 26, 30, 69, 89, 142 Councils: Junior Class, Supreme Court - Chief Justice: CSF Life Member, FEA, Mountaineers. Rubin, Carolyn . . 70, 142 Adelphians: Commissions: Assemblies, Pep: Councils: Senior Class: CSF, Mountaineers. Rudy, Diana . . 59, 99, 101, 142 Shutterbug Court. Ruiz, Adella . . 142 Russom, William . . 41, 99, 142 Commissions: Assemblies, Athletics: HOOFBEATS, Mountaineers: Swimming, Varsity. Sakamoto, Frances . . 143 Salit, Arvid . . 143 Salz, Alan . . 143 Sandate, Suzanne . . 143 Sunday, Robert . . 143 Sands, Duane. . 61, 143 Scharf, Jon . . 80, 143 Scher, Donald . . 30, 36, 37, 70, 77, 82, 88, 89, 143, 163 Commissions: Pep: Councils: ASB Rep., Boys' League, Junior Class, Senior Class: Crescendos, FEA, Foreign Language Club, Key Club, Mountaineers. Schlotman, Susan . . 143 Schmidt, Gretchen . . 69, 84, 103, 143, 150 Adelphians: Commissions: Civil Affairs: CSF Life Member. Schopflin, Frank . . 143 Schreiber, Samuel . . 143 Schubert, Clayton . . 69, 70, 88, 144 Commissions: Pep: Councils: Senior Class: CSF Life Member, Foreign Language Club, Mountaineers. Schumaker, David . . 144 Commissions: Pep: Tennis, Varsity. Schwab, Richard . . 144 Scott, Penelope . . 24, 30, 69, 70, 144 Adelphians: Commissions: Pep: Councils: ASB Rep. - Secretary, Vice President, CASC - Treasurer District 18, Junior Class - Junior Rep.: CSF, Forensic Club, Moun- taineers, Young Life Club, Z Club. Scott, Philip. . 144 FEA, Mountaineers. Scott, Richard . . 77, 102, 107,109,110,114,115, 144 Councils: Senior Class - Vice President: Football, Varsity: Track, Varsity. Seamons, Terry . . 144 Seth, Patricia . . 144 Adelphians, Mountaineers. Shank, Antonia . . 39, 82, 144 Adelphians: Commissions: Publicity, Crescendos - Recording Secretary, CSF, Spring Play. Shank, Susan . . 40, 50, 69, 70,10l,102,121, 144 Adelphians, Commissions: Athletics, Pep, Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class - Secretary, Senior Class - Vice President, Crescendos, CSF, Forensic Club, Moun- taineers, Song Girl, Z Club, Aquacade. Sharp, Roaland . . 95, 144 Shaw, Adeline . . 35, 70, 84, 85, 95, 101, 144, 165 Adelphians, Commissions: Pep, Publicity, Councils: Girls' League, Senior Class, HOOFIEATS, Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Shepherd, Linda . . 26, 38, 40, 65, 70, 78, 84, 144 Adelphians, Commissions: Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Pep, Student Activities - Com- missioner, Councils: Senior Class, Madrigals, Moun- taineers, News Bureau, Trl-Y, Z Club. Sherman, Gary . . 145 Shewey, Dorothy . . 38, 55, 58, 59, 70, 72, 145. . Commissions: Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Pep, Moun- taineers, Shutterbug Club, Shutterbug Court. Shipley, James . . 76, 145 FBLA - President, Shutterbug Club. Shobe, Nikki . . 92, 96, 97, 145 Shutterbug Club. Sims, Mariorie . . 145 Adelphians, Sims ,Mary . . 145, 159 Crescendos, GAA. Singer, Georgeanna . . 82, B4, 93, 145 Adelphians, ILAZER, Com- missions: Fine Arts, Crescendos, Forensic Club, Spring Play, GAA. Sinutko, Donald . . 72, 97, 98, 145 Slovett, Kenneth . . 72, 97 Band, BLAZER, HOOFBEATS, Orchestra, Shutterbug Club. Smart, David . . 62, 145 Smith, Bradford . . 28, 30, 77, 102,107,145,162 Councils: Senior Class - President, HOOFBEATS, Key Club, Football, Varsity, Track, Varsity. Smith, Charlotte . . 76, 84, 145, 154 Adelphians, Councils: Senior Class, CSF, FTA - Treasurer, Tri-Y, Aquacade. Smith, George . . 145 Smith, Gregory . . 69, 89, 145 Chemistry Club, CSF, FEA, Science Club. Smith, Hamilton . . 69, 70, 77, 89, 146, 153 Councils: ASB Rep., CSF Life Member - Vice President, FEA, Forensic Club - Porliamentarian, Key Club - Corresponding Secretary, Mountaineers, Tennis, Varsity. Smith, Melvyn . . 146 Baseball, Varsity, JV. Smith, Stephanie . . 39, 71l 84, 118, 146 Adelphians, Commissions: Civil Affairs, Pep, Publicity, Mountaineers. Snell, Roberta . . 30, 40, 49, 60, 70, 146 A Cappella Choir, Commis- sions: Pep, Councils: ASB Rep., Flag Girl, Moun- taineers, Ski Club, Shutter- bug Club, Tri-Y. Snow, Gordon . . 66, 70, 146 Mountaineers, Spring Play. Snow, Jean . . 64, 146 Solomon, Carol . . 70, 146 A Cappella Choir, Com- missions: Pep, Councils: Senior Class, Mountaineers. Spears, Sharon . . 64, 146 Spencer, William . . 89, 146 FEA, Forensic Club, Moun- taineers, Tennis, Varsity, JV. Sperling, Karen . . 101, 146 Mountaineers, Tri-Y. Sperling, Kevin . . 146 Track, Varsity. Spray, Henry . . 146 Staley, Linde . . lol, 146 Steele, Elizabeth . . 147 Steimke, William . . 147 Stephenson, Joseph . . 147 Stevens, Olivia . . 95, 147 HOOFIEATS. Stewart, Carol . . 147. Commissions: Pep. Stewart, Lavon . . 84, 147 Stock, George . . 147 Stutz, Judith . . 61, 147 .Commissions: Pep, GAA. Sunada, Kenny . . 147 Sutter, William . . 26, 30, 41 , 71,107,120,147 Commissions: Athletics - Commissioner, Mountain- eers - Secretary, Baseball, Varsity, Football, Varsity, Track, Varsity. Suzuki, Victor . . 41, 100, 107, 120, 147 BLAZER: Commissions: Athletics, Football, Varsity, Track, Varsity, Swafford, Hugh . . 147 Swanson, Linda . . 40, 49, 70, 147 Adelphians, Commissions: Pep, Publicity, Flag Girl, Mountaineers. T Taber, Thomas . . 148 Tahmisian, Pauline . . 78, 82, 148 Commissions: Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class, Crescendos, Z Club. Tarumoto, Dave . . 41, 89, 148 Commissions: Publications, CSF, FEA, Forensic Club, Basketball, C , Track, Taylor, Joan . . 148 Terrazone, Reggie . . 80 Teter, Joyce . . 70, 148 Mountaineers, Ski Club, Trl-Yi GAA. Tett, Jo Ann . . 148 Thacker, Wendy . . 88, 148 Adelphians, Forensic Club, Mountaineers, Tri-Y, Aquacade, GAA. Thomas, Geraldine . . 148 Thompson, David . . 37, 38, 101, 148 Councils: Boys' League - Treasurer, Baseball, Varsity. Thompson, Jeannetta . . 148, 160 Councils: Junior Class, Senior Class, GAA. Thompson, Linda . . 99, 148 HOOFBEATS. Tietz, William . . 70, 148 Mountaineers. Tingey, Patricia . . 34, 40, 64, 65, 78, 84, 85, 123, 149 A Cappella Choir, Adel- phians, Commissions: Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Councils: ASB Rep. - Vice President, Girls' League, Junior Class - Junior Rep., Senior Class, Youth, Madrigals, Z Club. Torgerson, Barry . . 149 Touryan, Vahe . . 149 Toy, Christopher . . 96, 149, 163 BLAZER, Shutterbug Club, Swimming, Varsity. Turner, Sharon . . 60, 62, 70, 149 Turtle, Robert . . 103, 149 Councils: ASB Rep., Junior Class, Science Club - Vice President, Shutterbug Club. U Ulfeldt, Stanley . . 89, 103, 149 V Vallas, Larry . . 149 Vallet, Sidney . . 149 Van Amstel, Andrea . . 69, 149 Adelphians, Aesculapians, CSF, Forensic Club, Mountaineers. Van Dalfsen, Diane . . 69, 149, 160 A Cappella Choir, CSF, Aquacade. Vandewater, Richard . . 149 Van Dusen, Stephen . . 95, 118, 119, 149 HOOFBEATS7 Baseball, Varsity, Football, Van Ide, Melinda . . 70, 72, 84, 101, 150 Adelphians, Commissions: Assemblies, Pep, Councils: Youth, Shutterbug Club, Aquacade. Van Patten, Linda . . 70, 150 Adelphians, Mountaineers. Van Swearingen, Gretchen . . 49, 58, 70, 71, 83, 150 Adelphians, Commissions: Assemblies, Pep, Publica- tions, Councils: Junior Class - Treasurer, Youth, Flag Girl, Mountaineers, Z Club. Vaughan, Bruce . . 150 Vincent, Michael . . 45, 51, 116, 150 Cheerleader, Commissions: Pep, Councils: Junior Class, Crescendos, Mountaineers, Gymnastics, Football, Varsity, Swimming, Track, Varsity. Vine, Jenel . . 150 Vineyard, Louis . . 150 W Wada, Richard . . 150 Wade, Charles . . 94, 95, 150, 184 HOOFIEATS. Wade, Daphne . . 82, 93, 150 A Cappella Choir, Com- missions: Fine Arts, Councils ASB Rep., Junior Class, Crescendos - Corresponding Secretary. Walker, Richard . . 29, 41, 69, 75, 77, 89, 150 Commissions: Publications, Councils: ASB Rep., Senior Class, CSF, FEA, Forensic Club - President, Key Club, Mountaineers, Basketball, JV, Swimming, Varsity. Walker, Susan . . 69, 84, 88, 150 Adelphians, CSF Life Member, Foreign Language Club, Tri-Y, Aquacade. Wallace, Margie . . 150 Wallace, Mary . . 64, 151 Walsh, Elmer . . 80, 151 Ward, Darrell . . 151 Ward, Robert . . 93, 151 Band, Commissions: Pep, Mountaineers, Pep Band. Ward, Thomas . . 151 Football, Warren, Wendy . . 84, 151 Adelphians, Mountaineers, Tri-Y, Aquacade, GAA. Washington, Eugenia . . 64, 151 Waters, William . . 70, 89, 151 CSF, FEA, Junior Statesmen, Mountaineers, Ski Club. Waughan, Gary . . 89, 151 FEA, Triple C Club. Wearne, Victoria . . 40, 66, 88, 123, 151 Adelphians, CSF, Foreign Language Club - Secretary, Spring Play, Aquacade. Webb, Diane . . 151 Adelphians, Commissions: X Civil Affairs, Councils: Senior Class, Tri-Y, Aquacade. Welch, Bill . . 30, 40, 44, 66, 89, 151 Commissions: Pep, Councils: ASB Rep., Senior Class, FEA, Forensic Club, Moun- taineers, Spring Play. Wellesley, Barbara . . 151 Welsh, Franklin . . 152 Wengren, Sondra . . 59, 70, 72, 84, 152 Adelphians, Commissions: Pep, Publicity, Mountain- eers, Shutterbug Club, Shutterbug Court, Tri-Y. West, Tommy . . 152 Whaling, Karen . . 152 Adelphians, Commissions, Assemblies, Shutterbug Club, Tri-Y. Wheeler, Richard . . 152 Football, JV, Track - Manager. White, Diane . . 39, 62, 152 Adelphians, Commissions, Assemblies, Athletics, Fine 152, 156 A Cappella Choir, Adel- phians - President, Secre- tary, Vice President. Commissions: Civil Affairs, Pep, Crescendos, Madrigals, Z Club, Aquacade, GAA. White, Lee . . 152 Mountaineers, Basketball, Varsity. White, Mary . . 61, 62, 69, 152 Band, Crescendos, CSF Life Member, FTA, Girls' Glee, Orchestra. Whitehill, Robert . . 70, 77, 152, 153 Key Club, Mountaineers, Basketball, Varsity, B , Tennis, Varsity, JV. Whitsett, John . . 24, 29, 30, 37, 41, 58, 70, 107, 152 Councils: ASB Rep. - Vice President, Boys' League, Key Club, Mountaineers, Gymnastics, Varsity, Football, Varsity, JV. Wigand, Mary . . 152 109,l11,112,113,114, 115,137,153,161 Football, Varsity, Track, Varsity. Williams, Rolland . . 67, 153 Williams, Sharon . . 30, 153 Councils: ASB Rep., Senior Class, Forensic Club, GAA. Wilson, John . . 153 Wilson, Laurel . . 153 Wilson, Merle . . 153 Wilton, Barbara . . 97, 153 Shutterbug -Club. Winans, Joyce . . 34, 35, 39, 40, 69, 78, 82, 84, 153, 159 Adelphions, Commissions: Fine Arts, Publicity, Councils- Girls' Lea ue . g - Vice President, Crescendos, CSF Life Member - President, Z Club, Aquacade. Winans, Judy . . 153 Windt, Norman . . 153 Winn, Glenda . . 153 Wondries, Sandara . . 25, 34, 39, 40, 84,'99, T54 Adelphians - Treasurer, Aquacade. Woodard, Ross . . 154 Woodruff, Jean . . 154 Woods, Nadine . . 64, 154 Adelphlans. Wopschall, Dennis . . 154 Worland, Gayle . . 70, 72, 73, 154 Wright, William . . 154 Y Yamasakl, Spencer . . 154 Yoakum, Nicholas . . 154 Young, Kenneth . . 41, 70, 154 Mountaineers, Football. Yuge, Misako . . 40, 69, 84, 154, 163 Adelphians, Commissions, Clvil Affairs, Flne Arts, Publicity, Councils, Senior Class, CSF Llfe Member, Trl-Y. Arts, Pep, Councils, Junior Wigand, William . . 152 Commiggigngg Fine Args, Z Class, Senior Class, Forensic Williams, Florence . . 153 Publicity, Councils: Girls' Club, Aquacade, GAA. Williams, Fred . . 153 Lgqgue . P,-esideny, l h White, Janet . . 65, 84, 85, Williams, George . . 99, 107, HQQFQEATSI T,-i.Y, zakaflcnf Dowd - - 154 1 N ' 5 .S ' . 7, if s C wi N xxxnl 1 .V bg t ,P ' 'l Q ' Q , , ' ' sf N -P , Q ,f-r A. 4 , -1 J. s, xi N T5 ij-I ,, ,X ' f. -fe -' z - rg: Y H, so ' - , - - 1 ' 5 -! L33 62 'F . QDZD ' V' Q K. ' L., ' -11 A ? .- g- ,rl - ,, 1 'F-Y -W A-'H 0 4' v C9 A-P r s. I Pi ' Xxx., 9 E. 'l xl 33, JN! jygl L N- Fir, BS 'S Y ' ,I ' L . . X, . M . n 1 Q ,w -'P - ,A I 5 ggf w ,S-6 1 J 45' .7 7 u77'L7 wsx I n A . A - .. N Q45 , X 1 '. 5 1 K N G 6-tg-, 0,6 .AAA ff Q 9 , 3 A 5 ' ,cw ' 5 . E a , , . 'Q' 6 I JAMA! li I 1 1.1 '1 ' 'CU ,M 'X - A- C ' 0 -'J V 2 Q J 5' ' '10-LJ A an ' S L' Q y J K 57 lv . 227' A L1 awvsf 3 ff 11, L42 if J f 4 so W4 M7 fps! f, K 'zo ' 1 O Q J' 'CQ cm C? 4143 5 l O f , ' G 175 Jeneveil Undlws SOPHOMORES A Abel, Christine . . 87 Adam, Bonnie . . 66 Adams, Andrea . . 64 Alexander, Betty . . 15, 29, 87 Alexander, Judith . . 83, 87 Allen, Terrie . . 61, 75 Anderson, Ardith . . 87 Anderson, Karen . . 87 Arnds, Karen . . 92 Babamoto, Lindo . . 87 Baker, Jeffrey . . 64 Baker, Leon . . 130 Barnes, Robert . . 64 Barnett, Philip . . 61, 62, 82 Barry, James . . 118 Barsamian, Barry . . 67, 80 Barth, Richard . . 70 Boson, Martin . . 61 Bavetta, Louise . . 95 Beighley, Robert . . 130 Bell, Emory . . 118 Bergstrom, Charles . . 67 Blakely, Richard . . 66 Bond, Mary . . 82, 87 Bower, Douglas . . 80 Bower, Marilyn . . 156 Brammer, Charles . . 44 Bresee, David . . 60 Brommage, Daniel . . 62 Bronson, Sandra . . 87 Brown, Betty . . 64 C Capune, Martin . . 67, 72 Cassone, Karen . . 65 Cassou, Renee . . 65 Castaldi, Robert . . 64, 65, 107, 117, 145 Castaneda, Carolyn . . 72 Chaffee, Michael . . 67 Clark, Donald . . 61 Clark, Eugene . . 64 Cletus,' Kathleen . . 28, 30 Clisby, Betty . . 64 Cockrell, William . . 44 Collins, Lee . . 75 Cooper, Marlene . . 34 Cope, Shirley . . 65 Coplin, Elizabeth . . 87 Cordaro, Christopher . . 107 Craig, Donald . . 67 Crandall, Richard . . 64 Daniels, Alma . . 65 Daniels, Carolyn . . 87 Davis, Nancy . . 25, 29, 47, 59, 87, 91 de Bourgiugnon, Philip . . 5, 95 de Johnette, George . . 64 Demolar, Ronald . , 95 Diehl, Karen . . Diggs, Robert . . 61 Dilluvio, Richard . . 64 Dowse, Rita . . 87 Duffy, Carol . . 65 Dulon, Edna . . 87 Du Plain, Jan . . 65, 87 Edwards, Donna . . 87, 99 Erikson, John . . 19 Esterbrook, Beverly . . 87, 160 Evans, Susan . . 87 F Fite, Richard . , 145 Fraser, Kenneth . . 120 Frazer, Edward . . 72 Fuiikawa, Jerry . . 83 Fuiimoto, Lillian . . 87, 95, 30, 35 Fulks, Jack ..61,118,119 Furo, Jean . . 29, 65 G Gaims, Sally . . 65 Gallagher, Carol . . 65 Garland, Lawrence . . 80 Garnsey, Susan . . 45, 66 Garren, Dennis . . 64, 65 Gerry, Lee . . 99 Gibbs, Glenda . . 82 Gibson, Janetta . . 19 Giffin, Peggy . . 87 Gilbert, Kathleen . . 53, 91 Gilpin, Judith . . 35 Goetz, Ellinor . . 47, 59 Gore, Juanita . . 82 Gore, Oliver . . 99 Graf, Lucille . . 29, 47, 65, 72, 87 Gray, Charles . . 120, 133 Griffin, Dennis . . 61 Grizzard, Clark . . 118 Gruwell, David . . 62 Gunderson, Karen . . 64 H Hagar, Meredith . . 45 Hagg, Gilbert . . 67 Hall Susan . . 65 Hammer, Steven . . 30 Hammond, Melinda . . 65 Hansen, Christine . . 71, 73 Harrell, Sharron . . 65 Harrison, Ruth . . 95 Haselton, Stephen . . 75 Higginbotham, Lee Anne . . 64 Hiramoto, Tadashi . . 36, 118 Hirigoyen, Frederick . . 67 Holmes, Susan . . 29, 95 Honsaker, Mary . . 65 Horgan, Richard . . 69 Howe, Mark . . 61 Hudson, Barnetta . . 82 Huey, Rareen . . 30 Huff, Anna . . 65, 82 Hurt, Barbara . . 29, 39, 95 I lnco, Lorraine . . 87 J Jensen, David . . 62 Johnson, George . . 99 Johnson, Jeffrey . . 64, 118 Johnson Johnson Johnson , Mollie . . 65 , Perry . . 61 ,William . . 67 Johnson. Willie . . 67 Jones. Jacqueline . . 65 Jones, Nancy . . 65 Jones, Thurman . . 118 Jucketr, K Susanne . . 99 Karweit, Virginia . . 65 Keasberry, Sherry . . 82 Keefer, Charles . . 64 Keefer, Chuck . . 40 Kent, Sharon . . 30, 65 Kirby, Katherine . . 87, 154, 156 Kissler, Jerrilyn . . 95 Knowles, Cheryl . . 29, 87 L Lacy, Carol . . 64, 87 Lampinen, Deanna . . 65 Lane, John . . 118 Large, Lewis . . 61, 67 Larry, Robert . . 99 Lehman, Sheryl . .72, 73 Lewis, Clifford . . 67, 146 Lewis, Peter . . 107 Lindheimer, Miriam . . 64 Linker, Robert . . 67 List, Patricia . . 87 Loescher, Walta . .64 Lopez, Margaret . . 65 Lowenstam, Michael . . 80 Lyles, Reamus . . 100 M Mathey, James . . 139 Mimms, Larry . . 132, 133 Morris, Sharon . . 62 Nichols, George . . 99 Nighswonger, Gloria . . 52, 67 O Okamoto, Robbin . . 118 Olson, George . . 80 Osborn, Paul . . 80 Osburn, Helen . . 65 P Pearcy, Carol . . 29 Peterson, James . . 67 Petterson, Richard . . 107 Phelan, Carol . . 65 Phillips, Lonnie . . 64, 69 Pulley, Willa . . 64 Radcliff, Wilbur . . 107 Raines, Martha . . 40, 87 Read, Judith . . 65 Redd, Mary . . 65 Reeve, John . . 61 Reyes, Magno . . 80 Reynolds, Lloyd . . 80 Richards, Susan . . 64 Richardson, Suzanne . . 65 Riechel, William . . 80 Riggs, James . . 60, 62 Riherd, Alexandra . . 19, 87, 91 Rinderknecht, Robin . . 69, 88 Robinson, Naomi . . 87 Russell, James . . 67 S Sage, Bruce . . 60, 62 Scharf, Robert . . 60, 62 Schmidt, James . . 146 Schnell, Sharon . . 52, 69 Schreiber, Susan . . 87 Schulz, Donald . . 64, 65 Schwicker, Joan . . 29, 87 Scott, John . . 64, 118 Scott, Walter . . 19 Shatafian, Joyce . . 95 Sherman, John . . 118 Shuster, Brenda . . 64 Siegel, Nancy . . 99 Silverman, Lawrence . . 25, 30, 91 Simik, Mildred . . 61, 62 Simmons, Darrylin . . 65 Sims, Nathaniel . . 118, 119 Slack, Sammy . . 118 Slagle, Peter . , 61 Slavett, Cynthia . . 62 Small, Mary . . 29, 65 Smalls, Arthur . . 64, 107 Smith, Rodney . . 61 Smith, Steven . . 64, 118 Smith, Vicki . . 30, 47, 59, 65, 87 Sparling, Janel . . 65 Speer, Isabelle . . 45 Spiers, Douglas . . 64, 107, 134 Sprung, Clifford . . 67 Starks, Roger . . 118 Steinbach, Linda . . 65 Stewart, Brian . . 118 Stoddard, Norma . . 30, 83, 91 Stubbs, Kenyon . . 80 Stutz, Georgia . . 65 Sudduth, Thomas . . 118 Suderman, Jack . . 72, 73 Sunderland, John . . 20 T Taylor, Barbara . . 64 Taylor, Nancy . . 64 Templin, Dorothy . . 29, 87 Terrio, Theresa . . 65 Tillotson, Anita . . 87 Tinley, Marian . . 65 Tompkins, Barbara . . 87 Tracy, Patricia . . 64, 165 Train, Michele . . 64 Trammell, Sheila . . 62 Traylor, Carol . . 29 Truelson, Gary . . 118 Tucker, Georgia . . 65 Tupper, Thomas . . 146 Turner, Tonya . . 64 Tyra, Zella . . 64 V Valentine, Sandra . . 65 Vazquez, Anile . . 114 W Walker, Carolyn . . 65 Walter, Patricia . . 65 Walz, James . . 61 .,. ,,..q....- ,im - -Q Warde, Robert . . 28, 30, 83 White, Barbara . . 87 Williams, Charles . . 100 Williams, Craig . . 60 Williams, William . . 67 Wilson, Carol . . 35, 95 Wilson, Nancy . . 65 Wilson, Sharon . . 64 Winklebauer, Suzanne . . 72, 73 Wolfe, Eva . . 64 Wolfe, Sharon . . 87 Wolties, Eleanor . . 65 Wood, Joan . . 65 Worthington, Mary . . .64 Y Yamanake, Barbara . . 87 Yamashita, Jane . . .87 Yamashita, Nancy . . 87 Yamate, Gene . . 118 Yotter, David . . 62, 64 Z Zeman, Barbara . . 83, 87 Zondler, Mary . . 72 JUNIORS A Akins, Ulysee . . 100 Allen, Douglas . . 80 Allen, John . . 67 Ames, Barbara . . 71 Anderson, Kathleen . . 65, 86 Anderson, Ronald . . 71 Anderson, Wendy . . 21, 71, 72, 73, 86 Angotti, Thomas . . 45, 66, 71 Asmund, Judith . . 32, 66, 71, 72, 86 Babbe, Susan . . 71, 86, 92 Bagnard, Lee . . 145 Baird, Sandra . . 86, 160 Baker, Carolee . . 30, 32, 71, 83 Barr, Catherine . . 71 Battaglia, Thomas . . 61 Baumgartner, Vicki . . 64, 71 Bean, James . . 107 Beck, Linda . . 21, 86 Beebee, John . . 71 Beernink, Douglas . . 36, 46, 71, 72, 76, 83, 146 Benn, Alvin . . 100 Bennett, Barbara . . 90 Bennett, Dennis . . 19 Bennett, Timothy . . 29, 36, 37, 39, 40, 44, 71, 83 Berenger, Brian . . 28, 30, 32, 38, 68, 77, 90, 118, 130 Bernhisel, Ralph . . 107 Biggle, Judith . . 72, 73, 86 ,97 Biller, Sheila . .71 Binkley, Barbara . . 29, 70 Blake, Glenna . . 71 Bodo, Susan . . 32 Booher, Janice . . 44, 86 Borchgrevink, Joyce . . 71 Brower, Eileen . . 71, 86, 95, 97 Brown, Diana . . 29 Bruckner, Robert . . 72, 73 Bunch, James . . 29, 137 Burnett, Mary . . 66, 82 Butcher, Bonnie . . 64 C Campbell, Brenda . . 82 Carpenter, Stephanie . . 32, 71, 83, 86 Clark, Douglas . . 148, 149 Cole, Christine . . 86 Coleman,Gail . . 26, 38, 41, 71 Collado, Carol . . 82 Collister, James . . 28, 30, 41, 77, 107, 140, 141 Cordaro, Charles . . 60, 107 Coressel, Janice . . 64 Cudmore, William l. . 71 Culver, Diane. , 72, 73, 86 Curry, Patricia . . 44, 71, 76 Davis, David . . 37, 44, 69, 82, 134 Dawson, Rebecca . . 71, 86 Dawson, Ruth . .71, 86 - Debussey, Jane . . 71 Dekker, Katharine . . 71 Dellsite, Howard . . 80 Dembrowski,,Robert . . 71 De Young, Howard . .71, 75 Diamond, Karen . . 32, 71 Dietz, Dorinda . . 71, 86, 88 Dorland, William . . 61 Dorn, Diana . . 71, 94 Dowdy, Michele . . 70 Downey, Linda . . 158 Drachman, Joy . . 39 Dreier, Frank . . 61 Duncan, Jean . . 29 Dutro, Barbara . . 86 Dwiggins, Susan . . 71, 72, 98 Ecclestane, Marilyn . . 72, 73, 86 Edwards, Cynthia . . 71 Elgin, Elizabeth . . 86 Eliason, Michael . . 64 Elkins, Carole . . 159 Emerson, Ruth . . 40, 71 l Erickson, Carl . . 77, 83, 148, 149 I Escarcega, Rudolph . . 118 Everman, George . . 80 F Falvey, William . . 29 Fee, Donna . . 64 Flaherty, William . . 29 Fogel, Patricia . .86 Forbes, Gail . .71 Force, Danny . . 32, 107 G Gans, Sue . . 20 Garcia, David . . 118 Gaulding, Linda . . 75 Georglos, Charleen . . 95 Gomez, Laurence . . 71 Goodner, Sharon , . 71, 86 Gordon, Susan . . 86 Graham, Thomas . . 71 Grant, Jefery . . 29, 44 Grattan, James . . 71, 118 Gray, Edward . . 120, 133 Greenlea, Joan . . 72, 73 Hairgrove, Catherine . . 30, 32, 38, 41, 71, 86 Hallack, Dale . . 66 Hammer, Michael . . 89 Hammond, Richard . . 124 - 1 Hammond, Robert . . 124 Hancock, Barry . . 145 Harris, Geoffry . . 30 - Hauswald, Rudy . . 107 Hawkins, Drake . . 36, 118, 139 Heck, Caroll . . 29, 154 Henriques, Darryl . . 29, 71, 77, 118, 146 Hessian, Doris . . 71, 86 Hiramoto, Sachiko . . 29, 32, 76 Hirst, Edmund . . 64, 65 Hixson, Richard . . 71 Hodge, Linda . . 32, 34, 35, 39, 41,71,86 Holabird, Susan . . 71 Holder, Catherine . . 71, 86, 88 155 Holmes, William . . 80 Hoover, Robin . . 25, 29, 32, 90 Hopkins, Stephen . . 124, 125, 128 Horgan, John . . 26, 29 Hunnicutt, Jo Ann . . 64, 160 Hyde, Anne . . 26, 38, 71 Hynes, Mary . . 64 Imbelloni, Ralph . .' 100 Innes, Nancy . . 35, 71, 86 J Jacobsen, Karen . . 71 Jenkins, Arthur . . 118, 119, 138, 141 Johnson Johnsen , Arthur . . 134 , James . . 68 Johnson, Eugene . . 61 Johnson, Fred . . 118 Johnson, Janice . . 71 Jones, Harold . . 107, 114, 140, 141 Jones, Pamela . . 71 Judkins, John . . 80 Jundt, George . . 36, 37 K Kalbach, David . .99 Kanne, Rita . . 32, 39, 40, 65, 158 Keasberry, Paul . . 107 Keith, Douglas . . 77, 130, 150 Kellogg, Sharon . . 86 Kelly, Harold . . 77, 80, 107 Kelly, Nancy . . 32 Kerr, Bruce . . 107 Kersten, Beth . . 38, 41, 71, 86, 88 Kimball, Michael . . 69, 83, 134 Kinney, Donna . . 71 Klages, Nancy . . 71, 73, 86 Klann, Gary . . 100 Kliem, Edward . . 118 Kline, Patricia . . 71, 86 Komatsu, Christi . , 83 I. Lacy, Marcia . . 71 Larson, Karen . . 32 Larsuel, Alvin . . 60 Lawson, Robert . . 130 Learned, James . . 89 Lepera, Bonnie . . 83 Lewis, Susan . . 32, 86 Long, Nancy . . 32, 39, 41, 71, 92, 155 Loy, David . . 67 Ludd, Alpha . . 64 M Mairs, Virginia . . 71 Martin, Harry . . 64 Mason, Carol . . 71 Mathieson, Paul . . 60 McCall, Willard . . 71 McCoy, Michael . . 134 McKay, Neil . . 38, 107, 117 McKay, Paul . . 72 McKesson, Linda . . 30, 32, 38, 53, 86, 154 McKnight, Janet . . 66, 71 Medina, David . . 100 r Merwin, Camilla . . 71, 86 Miller, An'n . . 29, 70 Miller, Joe . . '90, 97 Missall, Stephen . . 77, 125 Mitchell, Linda . . 39, 86, 160 Neale, Kathryn . . 32, 71, 86 Nelson, Linda . . 86 Nyquist, Ann . . 29, 71 O Ogawa, Hiroshi . . 107 Olivas, Robert . . 60 Oliver, Stuart . . 64 Olson, Sue . . 70 P Paddon, Eleanor . . 71 Palmer, Elizabeth . . 68 Park, Lowell . . 71 Parker, Preston . . 130 Paul, Duane . . 36, 77, 118, 140, 143 Pennington, Juliana . . 86, 92, 160 Perdue, Penelope . . 71 Petrone, Charles . . 71 Pfahler, Melinda . . 64, 71 Pfeiffer, James . . 30, 71 Pluss, Mary . . 86 Powell, Bonnie . . 72 Proffitt, Alfred . . 25, 36, 41 , 71, 118, 134 Puckett, Allen . . 32, 71 Pursell, Ann . . 98 Ramerez, Daniel . . 80 Reiling, Bernard . . 72, 90 Reinhard, Kathleen . . 71 Rener, Paul . . 60 Rice, Constance . . 92, 94, 95, 69, 88 Robbins, Douglass . . 107 Roche, Eldrid . . 40, 83, 86 Rogers, Betsy . . 71 Rohlffs, Mary . . 71 Ross, Dean . . 64 Rumsey, Joan . . 71, 86, 92 Rutishauser, Hans . . 29, 71 Rutledge, Hilton . . 100 S Sampson, John . . 118 Satzinger, Gale . . 71 Scott, Eddie . . 64, 107 Setian, Ralph . . 66 Sharp, Robert . . 10, 100 Simms, Diane . . 159 Smith, Dennis . . 61 Smith, Gary . 83 Snell, Madelyn . 64 71 Speer, Stephen . . 71 Stack, Catherine . . 25, 32, 71, 86 Stein, James . . 100, 140, 141, 143 Stewart, Laurie . . 71, 72, 86 Stock, Michael . . 26, 36, 90 Stone, Doris . . 158 Stover, Margaret . . 62 Stutz, Barbara . . 61 Sullivan, Carol . . 32, 71, 79, 90, 158 Summers, Richard . . 100 Svickulis, Ilze . . 98, 158 T Taggart, James . . 26 Tarrant, Sheldon , . 65 Tatum, William . . 30, 71 Thomas, Pamela . . 52, 71, 86 Tilley, Barbara . . 93 Tucker, Ann . . 62 U Uebbing, Virginia . . V Valenzuela, Thomas . . 80 Vallas, Elizabeth . . 62 Varian, Spencer . . 71 W Wallace, Barbara . . 86 Ward, Bonnie . . 32, 86 Warfield, Mariorie . . 83 Watchorn, Ruth . . 71 Weinberger, John . . 36, 75 White, Charles . . 67 White, Roberta . . 68 wiiiiney, William . . 71, iso, 132 Wichmann, John . . 100 Wiley, Susan . . 32, 58, 64, 86 Williams, Della . . 29 Williams, Richard . . 80 Williamson, Susan . . 29, 62 Wilson, Marguerite . . 68, 71, 86 Wittenberg, Grace . . 68 Woodbridge, John . . 83 Woodson, Loren . . 60, 61 Wright, Gabriel . . 30, 94 Wright, Mary . . 156 Y Yarbrough, Charles . . 68 Z Zi , a . . 3 , 71, 91 br n A 1 ub uz . . 71 ' 0 J. ay? U 7, if 4' ' iff' pf ,gi yjjlfilw if gi, sonino,izoberi..'29,'sa,7i ,AQ A-,J , Mao 751525, X? W Speaks, Judy I O W KY' ' ' x 1' rn 0. 1-'-- ' L Q9?Qgxjf5f5f55s jr My Jw, kc f4'f52iCfi'iTff0 Qfrwwy 9 73 5'?f.fff' X 6 . 51 f.4,,.,af+'1jocdkKrC?kQ5Q c,'kC?fQ,J M Claw 5 Qsfa, Q 231266 Mfffffmlgq giifffgffli f Q? Kb , . 'WZ'a,..4..., Q ik? 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I lo r ? 1 C 3-Q1fQb?EfQmQ iigih as 'O X I Y WW ,Leaf -Quiz?-:if f lgfm gee? 'qi 5' ffgvifgoiwuygfsg w G22 Aw My Mfg? W My fjj' WGA if QF' .K M ff U W wi? W Mfg: W w X x N V, 'i fa ' - Mi if ' '1 .' .. A1fga , - - ' . fi -4 - - 'f f V. -1- - .-. ,, I' ' . - ' , : 5 . 5- , K uf- ' i,!1-- - .5 In Y- . , '- -1x .. ,ll ,-' '.- 1 f- .. ' --. - -A ,Q ' -S.: , -I .N - -- . ' . . - , w L , , ll -' ' , Y- Y. - Y: .1 i - , .. -5, ig-,1-W.: . 1 ' ' M 4. Yj one QQEILHQQQEX Qf W 1 -, .H JW W gffv 'Ln! 721' ff WC, tiff' , jf ff 555' ,Aff 161-15 . 5 3,552 k, J! yvlwd My 1 Aswaev X+qeg4,,--Pia Jlfnigyj ,WJ J, cam Z,-jlaglff 61141, Wflo KJ6f9f Jw fZGQmx2w- g?3?Q! K fff'LAb7f'jWjW, NSS. .M fm: A'-MW tiff ?i ffjfw' W +2-zrvi Q2 W W Z 4 10-Offfi-af ' iffy! p ,!7'V 'fl 61. '7' 'J ,uf W 24 ' aL 'M s fjyffxf' QQQWQZ?-WW MJ' M W' YCW'- E , W WW , W ., Jwififiwfa MW 0JLj'7j . PS 6x jfwd .' W JWWIWWLXJGEX' ,Ml ' , WW ,QS 731' W J ' X um V S ist My up PSE, 'dy Z6 'AFM W ip Q xfwsgxfg OHWJQQQQQ -A X ' .afy 4' Qpvlfcfo' dim JXQFQQJA 6 vwmx fmwq l A of L 005' M ' 0, Ui? Q 1553- M1416 A gsavqxqgim Qlitorfss Note L 'Q rc 1 0 tml N , .A L -'ii MAC M A c 4 1 ..., s '54 I 'lk hgh Llfulf Mtlil in job'-li, if ykfvuy - Lx li' Lf: real L I .Jia ' X L ,. 1' K K rk'-l' K: lb 4x-ll i ,1,x. lm , lgg.-.ivy In L I . 4 X V, F V, X L K ,Y L, 4 ,' 1 557 QL! 1'-ykkx Atjfzzr ' If ji? e l :I 'X Although This year of OUR LORD 1958 is far removed from the Time when the GENTLEMAN UPSTAIRS saw fit to take me elsewhere , I am exceedingly glad to have been recalled , l XJ xlx 5 X Exeven if but for a fleeting moment for The purpose of helping to formulate This yearbook as its v X, if - N editor-in-chief. Needless to say, my hands would have been tied without The most able as- lj ix ye sistance of The following, to all of whom my most grateful Thanks goes for a job well done! Kg W to ,L T My assistants Larry and Connie, who did much more las all didl Than Their iobs required. LX V Xl My photography editor, Doris, without whom ,the outstanding photography of this X X X - , N W X book would not have been accomplished. fl Q y 'tl xi My photography coordinators, Carol, Eileen and Phil, without whom the story could kj Y ' not have been told. .iv 3 if My art editor, Priscilla, and her hard-working artists, Frank and Brad, who so cleverly X' X 1 W captured the mental meanderings of the staff. N , L X' My section leaders, Howard and Gabby, who never lost their driving spirit. K 5 X Xi , W ,V N Tk To the following faculty advisers goes my especial thanks for their individual efforts and for it l Xhelping to inspire and develop The Talents of all The students concerned with This monumental X U . Q R, x task so ably carried out: fl 3 v, Burton Anderson, who was my right-hand man in patiently guiding all steps to lt, W completion. 1 X A l by N Louise Selin who supervised the layout and art 'XXI l 7 ' iw Lee Moyne Mark, who so aptly directed his classes To photographic excellence. J Q A ll And last, but not least, the staff of YEARBOOKS, INCORPORATED OF CALIFORNIA, and Xkiw Fl Mickey Dunlap-Bert Turney, Senior Portrait Photographers. ,J - ' ry Q sl X T wx VX X wk Ii N XJ J Q X? Q '4 ' x X lx W 'Xl . Y bil V N sl Sift Y tw tw , , 5 T ,, X A , EX Z ' ,A XVblwlVVX3XX.iliwqXXlxA X 'Ayn N wt 1 X .1 ' i xxXfgXrf3'wcXNtQ'1lXY Q N f ' T W t fee. N X' X 'li ik Q 184 Qgkwx s Q 4 i fiwlmfwmmi ' V ,. , . ,.,. . ,. 7 VV V M - - ,. . A- .rf , l, f P -- '- - . , 1: ' 2 '. , 3 ' A ' 2 ff1J.- jj ' '3 ' ' ' - - - , ,,' ' ,.,, ' I U H 3. tk h I -- .1-F U. ' l ' ' - - ' 1 ' , V --7, X HI- Q 1' .. ,155 -V 'V , - .3 1'- ' .. Q ,. V- - V . Z 'A 1 ' W ', -V ' V 1 'i. I ' fp M p I ' . 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