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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1962 volume:

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W wwf MW ffVWfmffW MMM Mffwfwfw f,ffe4ffw' fffciw,f wf ,I f f f ff, ffjfgf M y f, 4m,,4,.1f ff, , , J,,,,,,,,,mf,.: ,yyf ' ff f ' f f u Naciik A, J STAFF Q ohn Muir High School Editor: Margaret Warne MAS Q43 X000 Pasadeigagglaiiioxgrga Busrness Manager: julia Pauloo Art: Hanna Wood LO t-my ou, UO CLVXOQAX5 WS Scpgbg-C26 1962 Advisor: Barbara Burns C, Cu, RQBRXWQXCC GUM Ke'-P U-PW' ooomygo 'IA 's Xgewb 2:1-vb QVQX'-'3 O Q, safe-X U, ... H SQL. JW A lgixwm 014-STFAK' bmw- l-.DO0- Q.qQo-o XQXDQQJJN' Lxgdck SXEQQQ, Fzlbvgoefix O N ll ,4l ,wmffff lf aff '1 it- If -fy i . V. fi wafwwfiifff we Nueifaeaf. ffm!! f R LL 'XL' V ,V I, A :JI-L A! ci L I' ' LL' LJ D A if ' 1 ' J .Q N .I lr ' ffffrfffifa we 1 J ft f, f e f t it - I. ' ,' . ., , ',' ut V' V - ' AJ i 4 L' Zi, Vid ffbfflt' La? ' ff L,L. f . .' Q, 2 66 I ,Q ' 5+ ' ' U' ti ' L1 , t !t 17 L p x f ri Wiwfa W at f ff? M'wfML-'f' ' S . W xiii, ff if fp ,J JM, WW f if Wigmwvvkhw af at me M R . ,, F' VV' ' gd' 6 D21 'Q -Kp OJ. OR divas ,fo kv-Q O70 he Q1 VD , Qu? oo ,si ,A xvl be! iQ'o,C,-5? Quits if Ji,-' asf' 'O-5 -A 43 G 60 ltPv-LW Cys- 'Wim J' we N' ws 90' Ja 'bw . vc 'Nd btw Q' AwQ,W'?w F Q09 gig? dog Whether it was running for touchdowns or pounding the books - winning debates or campaigning for offices - Muir's student body set a fast tempo for '62. A new surge of school spirit united faculty, administration, and students as the campus underwent a face- lifting, and the football team marched to vic- tory. This book is dedicated to these people and their accomplishments which exemplify the pace of 1962 - the pace of MUIR ON THE MOVE. A f' +A. H nt .f Q, ' if .. J' .X A , I xx. i A 1, r , -VX, U N ,wwf ,Li or Xa K 2-.Rf CX . 3 A. ,, xv, ar X XX y 23553 HTG. X ' RV ' nf! X :cf xx XJ XL -5 Eiigi psf if ,Q p Q to, o 1 p f gg?F?Wme1eMWce J Z i fn fl xxxfmgy, f , 5 2 f W f ' I . Aryan 7 ifflili My WWW W 'TS TV Vi -p 7217267 if Ng 5 gif? F757 7 4 Wyfg ii ua? 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III I If I ADMINISTRATION 1 '15 I I AAAA IN COUNSELOR5 16 17 II FACULTY 18-52 Ii 4-, X IQ CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL 33 'f ' I ' ' 'V 'IM-I'X1 Hi I 1 I I I FSI III Q ' XY' 'MMI kXE R13'13i :I NAI XI A T T , :A-w x I , -EL I' I 1 I I - - IIIIII -11If35?17gf!1I:1A1S3I AI NX C IVI IES ES , , I'f111f331'I?2qIIxlwgfqiif 1S U I IR C:-'I aIg f2i?.I1i Is I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII, C4 1 II gm Ig II 111 I SIIIQ I Q. QUEENS 56-41 :I I- I I I 33 - II N II II I I I I II III I I IIII II I. f-I E -fig' I I I I A ' I I I: SEMI I l I . Ig,gI IH QQII I ASSEMBLIES 44-45 ,V I I IIEI DAN CES 46-47 ESI M II 'I STUDENT GOVERNMENT 48-69 I - - I I 1 I SPECIAL CLASSES 70-91 A A IA ORGANIZATIONS 92-117 7 40 'Q 0 - 'Af 51 My I II? 3 Dpffw W I 54 -III SENIORS SENIOR PICTURES WHO'S WHO SENIOR AWARDS SENIOR MEMORIES ATHLETICS SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR BOYS' SPORTS SPORTSWOMAN OF THE YEAR ' GIRLS' SPORTS INFDEXES I CCJQQQJ haw-Q ww MMM Q56 ooffl A -17 132-173 by ., QQ if-,SAI 180 . 182-223 226 228-231 86Z4n9cQ 2 32-247 'W' 5Z Z' U -f' , fb? 645 JXVEVZKA -Z4 X A I ,f - ' 1 , If If u JW, , VJ , I WCM Cffzfadf-F LS if M LJ' ms-,517 Z'ff19Q-fjmmq MW! A191441 7464655 QW WOIC 2 L7f ' I , , , M' mf Z KLZLML? C WW? Of M I N -J YK I W I J! 3 ff- ' , . f ,f. ' f ,V V, ' V' K, ,TQQA L1 ,cf-f I, , s - h L , I , . ,-f - -1 W --4' ,f ff ,A fifyu' -if fc. Qf'-f fi,-444-1 xf,,Lf,,, V, .h ,M X, ,, r , L - . 4 X M . f. , ,5 , ,f ,V-5-K , .Lady 1 ,gf , , F, l f fg n , ff, -fi 1 .4 Lf l- f-Q AN f :.,fLfL-4-if. - ,1 'I . ' 'f f r X f 1 , ,fn , ,H -ff . -. 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Move TOWARD ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP As the Pasadena School Bands marsqhseds'i1 CerOSs Q sthse f spelled out the words, OureAmer icah the increasing emphasis placedemi thsee jghe 1ine e7s found Muirites starting the aPPfeCiafi0n Of dem0Cf3CY lihrbiighi e'e s s Him and other forms Of gvvernmenff nififance when sa new-sesStudsC1iisfsb0C1Y sss Para-116185 more CIOSGIY eihfif Gf MOM American , , , , , ,g ..,, , 1, Wye, 37,37 , ,V,,, -,:,gg,M,t:,,kMy.,,,W .Z VM, MH M,,,!! VV,,yV I ,W,:,mWw7,,k :,,:W::,H,kM nation' f- I f f ,f' fi' !', 'K f fi' f ', Wi fff i f,', ? ',' I FI ! i 'fLlff'57'f!'f'? Jff'f5 'f 5 ,,ff 4f'f: f'i?f'5 ,'.' Yi ', ' :Wm ',,' ' 'f,, iff ffff ,- zwiiifffy-Ziff 'kef f ffQ,:Qf f-J11':'f--ffffg'-Hr, s f ' - s ' s - eV v ,',f 'fs ' ,'seQ 3357 'fo'f 1.55 'fex :Wikisliiffmq'a4f.f5?5fr2 ff's V545252435WP12ESQ615252ifiiiieilffffiafqf? Were on the! emcivej 2 3- A 1Q'f-18 , wa 'V :lm- Q1 f -...., .e--Q--1-J.. 4--1 un av-, H, 1 lm,-V K -V T ff 17'-iq: ann 3- Q W i 1. Q ,A 1 t .LII ,1Q,g.4.,n-f ,.,,..5 An R - - -Q -- ...... , --T-I - -Q -v-,, ,Uh 1: F ....I'. 31'-Q -1-4 YA 1 1 -.. K . ' iv --+L if g , v . 'F if 2 1 rm? 'x L., 1 'P ,, 0,0 Q... nu---4 1 r 1.4' ,X '5'J: -4 ,.- ..f'. . ' L U .1- :,'Q-', 'r , Q2 QXSW 'Q,.+f,5:4,'fff7 fi ' '- .x- Lf' f QV n. ' ,U ' S35 1 N ' 3' -,Q . I Y. If-3 Q '. H. ' L 1 4,2 ' ' N V 1- ' Ewn,'f1s! . v jpg 1:1 ' ' k YA 4 ' , ,.g jlj'f1fi'v f ' '- X L'u':f'Ng, wx.. . in f'-T-ff-2564. .158 3 li- ' 113,545 1 --N1-:Q 1, R 55,fl iy :W -, '1',,.., ' , ,5 1 6, 3-,. 2,2 Q' ':.,'1'E 5 , x fins? 5' V ' Q A+ -. I 4-uf '-,L 'QE R lf vs ' x I '. -N B-.LL 4 ig -. A. if X , I ' uf-36,11 A - 6? f . - ' fr: K 'I -' M L, fi' . 1 ,ETSI-I.' gh' , f f Xekwif 7' X 'P ' 'flft' ' , Kg ,- .. X -11 . in ' -gf' U ,V wb' xqb it 1 Q gn,-L - Qs. f. , f - , .ff 1 -3311 'X 5'l , , . f r A . 100 - ' f -6:24 F . .. - 'F L.: -' , ., ' 5' 1- ' ,I 1' 1 4 --,,x,,' awww' : ' , 9 ' Q 7 - . . 'S V' . ' 1 - ' ,f - . YH. h,.y,4, '35 cf 'ff-'l.'. ,rr 1- Q ff ! f N . 1 -' 41 W '1-9+ 1 f 1:':9-1-,'.n -Y j . 'A ' , Ln ' . -253 'gg' 1,9 'Q X ff 4 ,J-A-al h U -Q , K - -W7 t s , V ray - ,Q Y 1 M LL .T ' '-I - 541 ' 'Hn-nrff' -f -T 'f , V vf S Q --f X - if 1-.mfi Lge ahf w :Bah '77 QJQQ WWW ' 5 f i 2.-ado., Q R,e,5l?of1f5e0fvS 5 , AJUNQJ ,Mimi ff - N 1 QQOCQ ff cawfy am fir?-ow-Q fbi - -'V' Leading the way for 3000 spirited students is no small task, but the administratvie staff at john Muir provided unlim- ited energy and insight into campus activities this year. Impetus was gained by the addition of a new vice-principal and a new counselor to Dr. Venable's staff. The strong leadership of the entire administration kept Muirites on the move toward worthwhile goals and accelerated their pride in being a member of Muir's student body. r K f C,Qd, igifgftflffj 1 ' sf- sidjbifuwfd 1 X gpm? zfmazym? F-lfwil iff?-fee f?.A 'v .XX -wifi DR. ROBERT E. JENKINS Superintendent of Schools . I 11. munxnnsdd ADBUNISTRATIVE STAFF The Pasadena City School System has acquired a reputation as one of the finest in California, and one of the foremost reasons for this success lies with Dr. Robert E. Jenkins and his four assistants: Miss Grace McFarland, Dr. Edgar C. Egly, Dr. E. Howard Floyd, and Mr. George W. Norene. The continuous improvement of our school system is their primary objective. Of equal importance to the school system and its progress is the Board of Education. President Robert Freeman and the four members of the board: Mr. james M. Stivers, Mrs. LuVern La- Motte, Mr. Steve Salisian, and Mr. Walter T. Shatford II, working in conjunction with the superintendent and his staff, have pledged them- selves to the goal of Excellence in Education . The Board establishes general policies, governs the operation of the Pasadena City School System, approves courses of study, and chooses competent school personnel. U1 I1 lt 44LL . ' DR. 12. HOWARD FLOYD Assistant Superintendent for ' Instruction DR. EDGAR C. EGLY Assistant Superintendent for Business BOA.RD OF EDUCATION BOARD OF EDUCATION members: Steve Salisian, James Stivers, Vice-President Robert Freeman, President Walter Shat- ford, La Verne La Motte. MRS. GRACE M. MCFARLAND Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Schools MR. GEORGE W. NORENE Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Schools W.. , '11, ADMINISTRATIQ MRS. LORRAYNE ZEUTZIUS Assistant Principal A-M 'Qmfw Cf I I DR. JOHN A. VENABLE Principal MR. DAVID BLAIR MR. RICHARD CORDANO Assistant Principal Assistant Principal hr' an-fz iisfxx Hz., ADMQUVUTRA T I ON MISS DORIS JOSEPHSON MR. ALLEN WEBB Nurse Psychologist Setting the pace for 1962 was a group of able and under- standing administrators. Dr. john A. Venable, in his second year as principal, continued to provide strong leadership and guidance. Mr. David Blair,fMrs. Lori, 'ne Zeutzius, and Mr. Richard Cotdano a declgfllxe' Ai' to the adminis- tration in assistant prf pf al' 'Phe face of Muir took on a new gppeara c as , orium and cafeteria were renovated, a l5ymnasium began to take shape. New? ' htin syhexm t o ghout the main building brightene s 'hxdwdnew face was evident in the MR. E. M. STONE Registrar administration 1 . y h 1 r +no, who soon became apopulw-fig, eoga cglim .tr W A nevfjp, li ', t espn A 'c . e age, was introduced t iearlf A f 1 c KR em. e program was iffy fiat- P' Qui 1 Th P quite vlpdj 1 7 ir, gs e c y opened with the flag lsasliitl , an n Am ' an ghd o funist ideology were dis- lp? Jlglilssgcl' argdjom ed? in histor and social studies classes. Ki 1- Mklif,S,QCC rd 'f r ,ellence ran es from scholastic com e- fd ff8 Ayt 11' IMEC dhN'Pl A f lli' Q 5io'i sy lx asf, X, aiona at ontest an t e at1ona wi' 'vllfif A' Xsiilolxlrshiecs, to athletics, where new records were 1 1 J kj ,Q J? 1 j 1 l ,A Qfset. e e is that marks Muiris administration ignites ' ji, iv, ' 'A i ' o fit entire student bod , and creates a stron , 1 1, .1 jkii Y S ,f V ld r' t exc An excellent facult and administration such . - ,J V tyr st uce a rea y great sc oo . y f il as ' ,ew 11 hy 1 A, l XJ 'f. JI' ls' NYJ' 1 MR. PAUL D1cKERsoN 1 I J jx! 'fx M djt Work Study Director DJ QQ-J X151 1 A f W YWWMC ei 'sf by-Rx 1255 We fi , t XJ iii- S , l - ,, NH 1 Y G01 J -Mal f-4-26 fx 1 1 ' x .J-JJ Y H 1 2 QQQJM -W-M W4 Aj A' 77 M so yi fc-4 XL' 1659415 1 71 W ,aa afrzsw-4 aatww- ,- s 1 MR. JOHN McSWEENEY 12th Grade COUNSELORS In the student's senior year, he comes into frequent contact with hisicounselor. Prepara- tion for advanced education or vocational training is the counselor's main objective during this year. A high school senior, on the threshold of col- lege, is faced with many im- portant decisions, and his need for guidance is great. The counselor helps him to make a wise choice of colleges and majors. Certainly the coun- selor is a student's best friend throughout his years at Muir. A f - C3 MRS. GENE MILLER 12th Grade O . V -- Q- 'i 2 'Ng h i eq, , s a Xi 1 i if I , ' if , V ,,', ' is if i f I I COUNSELOR JOHN McSWEENEY lends valuable advice to a worried senior . fi 'i , f Av,' , h ef' we if ix Q if: . -A ' ix MR. XYILLIAM SIMMONS 12th Grade CUUNSEL ORX 3 ff' JG MRS. GLADYS BARRY 10th Grade Q ,l j 10th Grade aaaa r t A at 'wwWf'W ww' Mm ir Vg V' il. Elegy' K LHwhMQ,WfH5' Y ' ' WWW'g v,m M99 Q f, f f 71 1 ffff , 1 , ffyffiff ,, ff f 7 if if 'if ffff ff fwQf f ' ,f fy!! f QW ' Q49 f f , f ,f f J? 1 L tsa s il L 3? ' aalsit A 7 A s-M ZW .,.' ' MWA hr A to s . MRS. MILDRED WARDLOW 10th Grade 11th Grade During a student's first two years at Muir, he comes to know his counselor Well. The coun- selor is available for conferences concerning any difficulties the student might encounter. Those students who keep in contact with their counselor find a faithful ally who often solves seemingly insurmountable problems. Such things as transferring classes and pro- gramming are handled by the counselors. Their advice often saves students from the Wrong choice of subjects. MR. GEORGE RETTIE MR. WILLIAM ALLEN MR. GEORGE SMITH 10th Grade DR. LUCILLE BURRALL 11th Grade s s 16 MRS. HELEN MELDRUM 11th Grade I7 'ini . A,.,?n-' FACULTY Thefundalnfnfaf PHf P0Se Pf0v1d e 2 5UPef10F edP1Caf10?1 Or 1 rs OH fh P1aYfUS He1d, W Of a Cl3SSfO0m, Mu1r? S fw1 ry lOf, , fhe move foward SQund S9hQ1 2rShl1 Pg1 411Gi i . , . . , ,. ,V x . , ,v , L- f- ,- ,-f 7- 9 ffm - J ,w,1,,:Q,Z.4 1,::,:,,a-.cxf-f, my :..,1:,v4v ML ff ,W ' 7 ,QW QC' FACULTY y as 'UN E if f K x ight!- 'had' sf'- 5' ie' I? x -f 'Ll' Vx Was DOMINIC ACOSSANO English, Biology, Social Studies Track JAN ET ANDERSON Art Fine Arts, Epicurean Club WILLIAM AN SITE Algebra, Physics Engineering Club Future Engineers of Amcrim BETTY ARMSTRONG Geometry Girls' League ROY ATXWATER Speech Speaker's Club JOAN BAILEY P.E. Girls Aquacade DONOVAN BALLARD History Chess Club FRANK BAUM Geometry, Algebra Trigonometry BEVERLY BENSON English, journalism Publication Commission, Blazer RICHARD BERRYMAN Algebra, Geometry Inter-Club Council ALMA BEYE Shorthand ELEANOR BLUM 4 N3T'E?Y'S's7fX'3- 'O X 'Y F- Wi? '-FX 'vii VX :'iYf'Sf Wf fcsw- 4-1 4 is . -Q 5-xii: ft .ix zu X , g K 15 -51 ..,-a-wi-ls.-X X X sw? uv tgxii-1-isqsi5--fqimfrfi i 4. at is 1. . vi .NCS tr 1 :tc is-A ,-114 -we is X ,y,-sq New -Nm tgkM15XlQ.,51.-L W-. J .-,Q - rl NNNSQN5 sf if-'?i1'Q' ii ifffl 'Qt ff 51fZf'5-Q' gtg?-1 5 ., Mel? Q Q 3:3 11r X 1-r 2:1 in-5 1-: 1 f lrrf r,rl 1 ,or f A '.g' 5 141 English, History, Social Studies JAMES BOWER Drafting -I.E.T.S. MADE LINE BOWERS Speech Correction and Hearing LOUISE BRENN AN English, History DEAN BROWN Band, Orchestra Tri M ROBERT BROWN Typing Book Store LEE BROWNE Chemistry, Physical Science Chemistry Club FACULTY ,fgwggzffwgy fgzw, f 77 f bf fw f ,X fff ff , away ffff ffwfff 5952 ff ZW 'V wff fy, ff f Q Vt f '-ew ZVWQ 4 v ,ztf4,4?c ft ' 4, V ,zfif1.:z,f f ' T571 5 . -as .M V 2. f pg 'f ,pit , ,, ,- f Y, ffm: 7 V 0 Y wuz- ,,.--. - . X Z. f!f,bLoZlZfb'Z.fb YICCL 'lil T97 my 1- bf, 'inf' 17' 5? W Af! Nl xx' . .,, ff. P N f X A lf s 'if W . 4, 'Z i ff nf' q,....v-6' ' hh 'EFA ai Y -' , MARGARET BUCKNER English, Social Snudies C.S.F. EUNICE BURCHETT English BARBARA BURNS English, journalism Publications, Yearbook XVALLACE CALVERT English, Reading Techniques ROBERT CARROLL Stage, Wnmcucls Assemblies MIGNON CERVERA Spanish Foreign Language Club DANIEL CHAMBERLAIN English, History ADELE CHANDLER Reading Technique HERBERT COHEN Biology, Physiology JOEL CONSTANCE Typing, Shorthand, Business English, Future Business Leaders of America WALTER CULBERTSON Physical Science, Dipnoans IVAN CUMMINGS Physical Science RUTH CURRY English, Social Studies BOYD DAVIS History, Physiology, Math, English RUTH DEAN Spanish ROBERT DE PEXW Botany, Chemistry JGHN DICKERHOFF Art Department Chairman Crafts, jewelry, Enamel JESSIE DONNELLY Business Law, Salesmanship Bookkeeping , wwf' 4 f ,wif ,f .cf Tift f,vf,3,g,, -f3.nc,q4 ,,ff4':,w.'4,4 fcwWV ,fmcifefff' w,'fy2,w4,.gg'.-'h,-'wg ' .- gf, 4, , f , 7 fi i ff tw f,,,,f.1 , f5f,fQ4f,4f,,, , ,y ,, ,V ,, ,jimi ww wif vt, f 'zwwfiff,,Gi i,g,gm 1,,f502,q. . if ., E is ff M4 fff 'wfxywwfbyi ff: 7fff0ffwf,f7 nwyzfyawfndfyywfyyz 'fL?,'E',f1W'3,5, ff' 4vfzJ',Qf,!Hf:', fazffffvfh ,ff,f:f2ffw',f4,9446. -' f 1 I ff f' f ff f X 2253 X X I f f 'f,?fMfff vffffffw Lgfwfff E :fz'ffizf,1fff,2' f'?f2ff:',z ' I wg, ,'f, ' . ,f,. , ,,,, ,V ,,,, , ,Q we :fwfr fywfcff . 1 m,ff,6f m m, ,,,, , f,,,f ,1 - f ff fffwni ff ff f f f f 'f' 4 7 f, '- fa ff 'W VWWWWQWWZ E yy! f Wy wfgf, WX 4 7 f W ,f,f ' 9,4 .f f , I fi, ,J , f Z, C. , , f,,, ,, Of if , rw X9 ,ff fwffy C f FRANK FORD Photography, Shutterbug DORIS FOSTER English, Social Studies MARY GALLAGHER Geometry 2 v , ,,fg,q, v' 'f ffj ey v 'Al' ' NW X f ' W QM. f,W R Xvxxwx f X r .f itll? CUL TY WM hav' V Q?'fW ZC72 Ky! QW? ?i!eWf gzfig, 'L 4 mfff:2vff f , V W , f ffl? 1 1 VICULTY L vw- - I -,Q , S .lv E i A' 1 it , ,, ff at L -fi' A . y it M, f fi Y lt XX 1 ' va it if S X '5 is-ff alla f' X ' kg :..fEZL'Tf',15I!FQ ,l g d 's Wigs . s I K 1 i'l'?2Ja6.s as 9 X xt I A ! 5 S ' 'hav' 1 'f' K Q ' in 11 w ' g J ? hr-v g'r,'2 Q. 5 3 4, .W X-'all , -5 A1 ' A it V A l ' FV' -- I , fixf.-'ie , .-- . r it S f E23 t if f fl.. M -Z':S'ii,, , asf '-'Till' +: : 5 aim. 1, 262-sk saw 1 H - f :ight P L is li . aiqfs A f . ff Y 1' Y V ' uf 1 .-aio - X ,X W A., E 'sf X BRYANT GILES Spanish, French, C.S.F. DOROTHY GLICK Biology FRANCES GOOEN Alebra, Geometry BEATRICE HAIG P.E. Girls CHARLES HALL Social Studies LLOYD HALVIN Drafting, Auto Shop, Shuttcrbug ALFRED HAN SEN Government t A V CORNELL HATCHETT Clothing, Home Plan L and Management F JEAN HAYNESQ Social studies, 4 English ' S f CARL HEDEEN Foreign Language Department Chairman Spanish, Russian ALLENE HOEVEN Girls P.E. Department Chairman JACK HOLLEN Boys P.E. Department Chairman .xd My f HAZEL HOROWITZ Algebra,Geometry, C.S.F. MARGUERITE HOUGASIAN A Cappella, Glee, Choir RICHARD HOYT English, History, Speakers Club, Literary Magazine MARILYN I-IUSSEY Spanish, Future Teachers Club PEARL HUTCHINSON Science Department Chairman Physiology GEORGE JACKSON Biology, English, Government, Social Studies in-+4 0, wi - f g?g,f,Qw:2 ,weffg?yQ,5mYj,3QWy,W, V v,Q,fWggf,1ga,Q,1,g,1 , , I A. , 1 m,1'w, Jw:-L, ,ye 1 fs f,ff1fw,,, ,gf I 3 ' 12 ,fi gff',sQ .4 4, v Nf',fw493,ff'+fyzM,Q,f,'- ,MM ffftwy f4,,ff'm- irffwt--,ZW ,. ,XW7 ,,ff 'wi f, . ' 7' - 'L , 1f,f, ?M'W f ,f'v,ZfPf-:W M fff'27f W'f'r f I 45,14 22 ,wZf.' f'A '77 V ' ff 9 4 ' ,295 ' 1 rf f f? 'M zz: 2 -Aim? a s in f- f V, 54, W, 4 . Z, f'f:f .f 1 f as cg: 1. ' 45 'f ' f f' A 124'-ff ijgfzz 4 , wr' 4. .-M ya 1 'fl ' ' ' ' 1 f 1 ff ,f:,y,f ,,f,f,w,,,,+f0 5, 9,3 24 ff 1-f . 1 f , ,,,,, , , ,, ivmsfi 5 AW , 4 :f,f7!fg.yfN,g.rlZ HELEN KNIGHT Girls' P.E. THEODORE KNUDSON Business and Industrial Arts Department Chairman Woods EDITH KOERNER Marriage and Family, Social Studies ,5x,.44-Ai- I, .w ,I 'uw ' ' -'xi'-1 SEZZDEF' , .ff . V l2!?Zffrlgh2Y,7 fliffov o ,-kfy A, ' 'DP V,-1,4 w',,,,.,r, f ,f M Mm f ' I .u ,f an Wf4,ft,', -vgg,,g.m M .M K' 941 'Vff M33 Z ,g .- . 1, .S?i' 4 -,f ,W- ' ' f ma . f N my I any X r ,5 4- 2 qwfifzf 1553 gf' Y 4 JJ.. ,Lu FACULTY K 5 ' . 'Q 2 f , . , Q, I r V, , I X MARY KOHR Latin. Spanish, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll FAY LADIPARK English XVILLIANI LEVEILLE Boys'P.E. H A -ii ii 'Vj .ff .44 DAVID LOGOTHETTLZ Geometry, Trigonometry, , Crafts ' WALTER MACK E U English, Social Studies -V JULIAN MAZZARFLXTA Grnlic Arts, Printing JOHN lVlCDANllil. Biology, Physical Wrmrltl KEITH McKAY English, Social Studies, Government, Future Teachers MILDRED MILLER French, Y Teens, Magna Varians MILDRED MINTS English BEV. MORANT Machine Shop, Metals, ,l.E.T.S. BETTY MORR Girls' P.E. JAMES MUIR Biology, Physical XVorld, Science Club ALICE NARASAKI Algebra, Geometry, C.S.F. XVILBER NIXON Algebra, Geometry-,w Physiology I j Iinglislig Ti lllyyl l lll 'A it ,,A.S,B.eArlvisQg,i 5, ,gtg 5, ,, J., .,,,, ,V ,A , .,, QQYST L-iii llll ftfze f f fl' FTE -f it L Boys' P.E. ERNEST PASCOE History Department Chairman History GEN EVI EVE PAYN E Latin, Spanish, Latin Club IVA PICKENS English, Social Studies, Red Cross SYLVIA RANN EY Algebra, Chemistry, Chemistry Club ALBERT RAZUM Biology, Physiology SHERAN REILLY Business Machines, Typing, Senior Adelphians I ,. fx: f'-H 1 I' ' 1 , 1 f ff Q 1 l ff , Wir' Z f Q V, , f ff ' f a W Qfff fm, at Q.. . . ,. ,nj V, f lil if FACULTY ft'gf'f1'.i1f,fiQ V 513 4-fe 4 ' xawf, in V, y , -. 2 a i a aa Zu! ff W C' fi-3 ,., Z Milf Ll' W f A . 7 ff , 1 :WRX fi 4 ' 2 Q' f Vfff ' ' :tx fi ,,' ' f ff 52' My f , if ya X WWW ff ff X J ,g f X if , , W f 2' 7 f 'i f , W wig 5' M, 4 i W f 1 , A ,, W , , 'L ', ,qv f ,f zf r 5, , .N f 6 f f f f X X f My ,345 , jf f f X ,W , , 7 X ff 0- f if f f f f , 'aff C f C as 1 'iff MQ !' ,,f7z7'ZfiQ1LV ' Qf g',1 , ., ,oar 4, fyffffywf f . ,Afw,ffm4, l , ff 1 ,f ,v X Q f,'f,7,,k,3,,4,0, 'fj,,4QQf,f'jf, ,f-xx 4 - , 5 ,ffQ.fm,p , A 7 nh!-f ,,,., ,f 27 7 ' f X X 0 vm: f',f ,,,, ,f ,ff K , y y ,,,,,y f , ff QQW ,f 4 Gf4f'Zz7fZ 1 L,wgQgff,7y 1 KW , , ,f,,fff w9'yLfgffZ4z,.tcf AC UL! Y ' li- 'En-1 ,4- , l X 'M-L x- , 51,1 3 A H' l 3 W x I :ix 'I iff' sf ,eve q 17 ff 'if I x l rn lil! 1 W mtg, View L, ,Q ---f L .Ti agree X 'E 1 , KS 1 ' U' 4 K 7 4- F Q 9. ,V . if? g, ' ',, Vi.-' ' gn. ,Q 'M 1 J' xl? A 1 ill 1 , Hfiaf, ln 1 fy - , , 451- r . K 'fi , ns I 5 3 3, rf, 3 if 1 is .L es: A , 4 :rg h 'QL ,wf 'm-firm y ' A, gi I .wk 'N' L f ' 'U rl ly .,4N 4.1 ! fi w G 1 or . C 'Ai 1-if li BIARGARET RENIDE English KIENNETH RICE History, Social Studies LOUIS RIESS Boys' P.E. 'fr Q f - is 'Y M-4 T711 Will: ,-7412, 5, Y vm. -:M ,'r.'.- W, w - 2 A , f ,zfmgai '1 ' 5:1 'F 1 ', , 'gsm ,AMI rt., -V 5 .' Eff 521:- V ug, r 4221 f H-1 ' ,Jer 1' . . V ,H fr-V1.5 ,Q A , ax gif ff ' Caiiffifli, l J fig' 5 ix w ky 4 WL E 4 J' an it 1 5 SKK will fav- 9 wi. gm, ill S 2 1, Q I' CLIFFORD VLRINEHALQIQCEQFF Geometry, Algebra ' 1 if ,'i'i'i' ALIQI ROYSHBR A -A Ceramibs,A1-ig, DARWIN English, Ilistory, john Muir Club BARBARA SAN'l'fJS English FRANCIS SARIEGO English, Social Studies DON SAUER Radio, Shop Math, Radio Club CLARIBEL SCHWARTZ English STANLEY SEAVEY English STANLEY SHEINKOPF English, World History, Literary Magazine DONALD SHOUP Boys' P.E. GXVEN HOLLY SIMPSON Drama, Assembly Director, Thespian ESTHER SMITH Swv K. ig 'QQ X kiwi .s A X, f we wimhkiiilvfb x Y A Q: fQQNzQN 11 New mkrrl-L ff ki l K fi 5 f r r.rr it .1Vk, , K t 14 r 'r-r r'x','-' J 'E rrrrr Q 'rr' rr'r Xr',r , - rrrl ii3lgilgif? r ' E54 rr'rr 1 e r l 7 E Phyigsffit' P r . r - JODY STARBUCK German HARLAN SWAN French, Foreign Language Club MILDRED SWENSON English, Social Studies, Sophomore Adelphians JEANNE THOMAS English, Social Studies, junior Adelphians EVELYN THOREEN Home Economics Department Chairman Clothing CAROLYN TINKER Girls' P.E. RUTH TOY English Department Chairman English, Literary Magazine vim, N-Maw' M - Q X . X .. .'..,rxL . ,,.- ,J gg 1 af . , ,f f 4 ir' 1, L: V.: :h ?li-b ' vasff- . X ' ,, e ' 'f fam , , W, Q., 1, ' -,S 1,1 I 'Ziff' Y r.. W 'I - f ' ' ' WWW 14545 ..3,., ',. f .:. 2 ' 4 ,pf fl ' ' N X , I if if A z e , V' A ala- i. , , K . K - ' Z 4 j 01, 39 M , ga, ' ' - Wea' 'Q 'fi fr ' We, X ff:-, DORIS UNLAND English, Socinl Studies CHAROLOTTE VIERECK English, Social Studies YVA LTER XVARREN Government HARRIIE WHITNEY History jOHN WII-LIAMS Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry MARCUS YOUNG English, Cutler Corps, Social Studies JOSEPH ZERON IAN English, Social Studies, Rooter's Club JOHN ZWEERS E English, History, Social Studies MOVING AHEAD ACADEMICALLY Muir's faculty is on the move in '62 with increased emphasis on academics. Muirites are enjoying new teaching methods, more honors classes are being offered, and new textbooks are being experimented with. The Biology Department is participating in a nationwide trial of the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study, devised by the American Institute of Biological Sciences which repre- sents 84,000 biologists. This new course stresses biology as a laboratory science, and places the emphasis on the molecular ap- proach to biology at the high school level. Muir is one of the three hundred high schools participating in this program. A new technique in the teaching of Plane Geometry, Teaching Machinesf' is an inno- vation in the Mathematics Department. The material published by Encyclopedia Britan- nica Films, Inc., incorporates the principles of progressing at an individual rate, overt student activity, and immediate reinforce- ment. The E.B.F. material is a linear program of the completion type in which the student supplies the words or phrases necessary to complete the desired concept. Team Teaching, a new approach to the teach- ing of Senior Social Studies was introduced this year also. The Senior Social Studies course includes units from Anthropology, Psychology, and Sociology. With this new plan students spend several days a week in lectures given by a teacher specializing in one of these three fields. Muir has always been recognized for the out- standing honors courses offered. Among these are Literary Classics, Current Literature, World History, Calculus, and English Com- position. Each of these courses is designed for the outstanding college preparatory student. Well-rounded and enthusiastic, Muir's facul- ty has set the Mustangs in motion in 1962. AQULIY LIBRARY STAFF Muir's excellent library serves as a laboratory for enriching the classroom experience of every student. In the library are found 20,219 books, pamphlets and periodicals for reference use, for use in connection with class work, and for per- sonal enjoyment. Complementing the facilities of the library, the text-book room, which has 43,720 volumes, pur- chases, repairs, and issues all texts for classroom use. This ofhce also issues films, tape recordings, records, and audio visual equipment. CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL CUSTODIANS ROW 1: Robert Williams, James Stafford, Harry Hardy, Michael Duncan. ROW 2: jesse Elliott, Ken- neth Both, Isabel Minton, Willie Fatt, Lou Harvat, Charles Ashemn. ROW 3: Harry Baker, H. V. Wil- son, Girald Murry, Otto Blumer, Ben French, Arnold Brockner, Davidson Royah, Ken Rocker. CANTEEN ROW 1: June Thrasher, Edna Hayes, Dorothy Vermillion, Wanda Pock. ROW 2: Genevieve Seda, Eleanor Trimber, Janet Fildes, Iris Wilkins, Marie Eck, Mabel Eaton, Violet Erikson. SECRETARIES ROW 1: Frona McPherson, Carrie Borden, Dorothy Woolhouse, jen- nie Cook, Lucile Zeboray, Marjorie Millhouse. ROW 2: Virginia Burns, jeane Harrison, Dixie White, Jean Tharp, Phyllis Woltjes, Jeanne Haynes, Dorene Getchell. FACULTY ps,-.-r -----f-- ,.,.,,. .. 1- f. f,,, , ,,-- ,al-1., , V, ,- .f -1 ,. so f- .- . wwf fre, X '-Iii:-i:Yfxf?F?fM ' -' Q 9 411 32 Egzfj W - ig 'pi fvfeifitfi Nil -- ,,,. .. ., , ., H .fa yi.. f 'Q f . A I ' ,V ,,f- 1 - r N , 4 - r 'e-- -'r, ,.,, in ,V 'K -. 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W3 tw 4 A . .2 ..,!, ' hx 1 inn., vi ,W .yin I 4 N R 'N ', fi 'i ,' 'Wax l AQ-2-V1 ' Q, ki, f?3f.i wp u -A vf 1 Q 'V Y ww 7 K 1 f' iii ' ' 4 K ip s N W ij w.. -, 5 U HF ,, A , . 5 ,Q N ww., ,fl e it ' 1 iw A '-. I Rf A 'K , .ff fr Q. ff 3, L.: S, KV '.f'NM W m , 'J .XA Q .4H' fx - ffl 5 F -'a f R, fl x If l X , 2 .1 .L , ? l ' I' .11 3 i , M., '- -- A Q .I ' .-w-.L :' .1 W uv .x Q - ' -- 7, , 5 ' ' -.1 I in , iff? in VT' N ff .5 XML w. , . A 7 ' r 'J ip . p . F Q' fl V A 'I Nt' 'Q X ? ft 4:1 is XR F xx kk? 5 si in v N 1 r 4 N up i 'a.f.'k ' . - Sf 1 'Lil 'QQ V 4 V NK , it Q- . F : gi '-A if 'Gm' W I x J gw 12 1 1 Muir's enthusiastic song girls symbolize the active participation of the student body in sports and activi- ties. On the move toward a fuller development of school spirit and service, Muirites displayed their loyalty to the blue and gold as they supported their teams, cultural activities, and over thirty different on-campus clubs. CYYVITIES HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT Miss jana McFarland and her lovely court, which at the pep assembly by varsity football coach Don included jan King, Doppy Diehl, Frances Sharp, Hunt, Jana and her court ruled at Muir's 25-13 and Galen Mueller, was selected by the Senior victory over Pasadena in the annual Muir-Pasa- class as Homecoming Queen. After being crowned dena game on November 17 at the Rose Bowl. who 4 1 4:-V' THE HOMECOMING COURT fclockwisej: jan King, Francis Sharp, Doppy Deihl, Galen Mueller 36 ACTIVITIES Queen JAN A MCFARLAND 37 YY VITIES . 'Sf JUNIOR QUEEN AND CoURT The highlight of the junior social season was the presentation of Queen Nancy Abel and her court at the traditional junior Prom held April 28 at the San Marino Women's Club. Amid the splendor of Some Enchanted Evening, Queen Nancy was crowned, as Janet Hammond, W Pam Gregory, Nancy Fletcher, Carole Foster, Gretchen Brust, and Candy Wilson were pre- sented as her lovely court. N N-1. Queen NANCY ABM' THE JUNIOR COURT Row 1: janet Hammond, Nancy Abel, Pam Gregory Row 561' 38 , RJ 2: Nancy Fletcher, Carole Foster, Gretchen Brust, Candy Wilson. f . 1 , I t ACTIVITIEJ' THE SOPHOMORE COURT Row 1: Dianne Merrill, Pam Wess. Row 2: Lauri Hoover, Suzy Knight, Kathy Higgins. SUPHOMURE QUEEN AND COURT From the lovely court which included Laurie Hoover, Pam Wess, Kathy Huggins, Suzy Knight, and Dianne Merrill, Pam Wess was selected the Sophomore Sweetheart at the traditional Sopho- more dance, held at school on February 21. She was Crowned by Kathy Parker, last year's Sweet- heart, at the dance, which had as its theme Sweetheart in Camelot. Queen PAM WESS 39 'I I V! 'I NLS I 46 ? x 1 s 45 4 Shutrerbug Queen CQICQI CQOODNER 40 L . 'v I 'sw I J I R 'ifffh M 1 .wwe Y -iw . 4 1 If P 'dsl Q., 1 fx 'f-.', 1 2 -MP Qi' ,. i f! 53531 1 iq A. -' .A w -..f. -- V. -, fffx l f ,V H. 15' -1505 .L 1fX?k.25l+ ff fp H 1 f '-f1Z,5,7'2lg'f ,QL M - fl vi I 1 ' ig,..:Q ACTIVITIES ,sf 3 is ' M ' 2 gk ja ' M 0. AW ,J 5 2 Princess NELL CLARK 5 31. fr: Princess RICKIE PORCHIA Princess ANN FLEMING SHUTTERBUG QUEEN AND COURT On March 31, a night of 'tStardust,'at the La Canada Youth House, the lovely Shutterbug Queen Gigi Goodner and her court, Nell Clark, Ann Fleming, Galen Mueller, Susan Mueller, Marsha Nepil, and Rickie Porchia, Princess SUSAN were crowned. The Queen and her court were chosen from among Muir's most photogenic girls by professional modeling agencies, Warner Brothers, and Walt Disney Studios. MUELLER , 54 f M4 7' Princess GALEN MUELLER Princess MARSHA NEPIL , V... , J X --If: J I ' ,,,s, y if-up-si tr 'ff .,,,f 4: fer., ,..V - 'f www ff' 3 41 Llllflffflj JOHN MUIR PEP SQUADS thusiasm and color to Mustang sports events ranging from football to swimming, in '62. Muir's jaunty cheerleaders had a great deal to yell about this year. All teams had victorious seasons. The football team began the year with a triumph- ant flourish. Head cheerleader Allan Tingey, along with Dave Sato and Ted Bartlett, led avid Muir rooters as they rocked the stadiums with spirited yells. THE MUIR CHEERLEADERS Ted Bartlett, Dave Sato, Head Cheerleader Allan Tingey. I THE SONG GIRLS Row 1: Mimi Pounders, Head ,K Song Girl Peggi Browne, Ann Fleming. Row 2: Belinda Shigley, Gigi Goodner, Anne Skillion. Muir's vivacious pep squads added a dash of en- Rhythm, talent, and sparkle were effectively combined in Muir's sextet of Song Girls. The hard practice and original- ity of these girls paid off when they wowed rooters with their pranks. Their versatility was unbelievable: they ap- peared as everything from Varsity Football players to Muir's high-jumping, sharp-shooting, Basketball team. The girls, Gigi Goodner, Ann Fleming, Ann Skillion, Belinda Shigley, and Mimi Paunders, were coordinated by Head Song Girl Peggi Browne. Marching with the mighty Mustang band were the lively Flag Girls: Anne Tollefson, janet Norton, Nell Clark, Carol April, Frances Bishop, Iaryl Lane, Gretchen Heiman, and Head Flag Girl Lynne Van Swearingen. Their precision routines and half-time shows with the Band added un- forgettable color to the Mustang's victories. A WHEN IT RAINS it pours lust ask these Flag Girls. THE FLAG GIRLS Row 1. Frances Bishop, Gretchen Heiman, Anne Tollefson, Nell Clark. Row 2: Head Flag Girl Lynne Van Swearingen, Janet Norton, Carol April, Jaryl Lane. za L2 .QS X lfsagla . f . L+ 'ME ck Rii- WAY X :XX Y- X -:df -:KN ., 3 NJ .I ,.f' JN W f I . f ,Qt iii , ff,a,.7,, , k. , , V f K ,W Hwy.,-,,,.. W - ff-W 'ICYYVITIES l TI-IIE DYNAMIC RIZVITRIEND Bob Richards describes the thrill of Olympic competition at the Thanksgiving Assembly. ASSEMBLIES Despite the handicap of holding assemblies without an auditorium, Muir's outdoor assemblies once again provided entertaining and informative programs for the Student Body. Faculty advisor Gwen Holly Simpson worked together with Commissioners Adele Polifroni and Carol Boque to make this pos- sible. Soon after the school year began, election as- semblies for the incoming sophomores were held. An October assembly featured the first act of Lute Song, presented as a night production by the Drama Department. The Reverend Bob Richards spoke at the Thanksgiving assembly, and the beauti- ful Christmas assembly set a religious note for the holidays. Singer jean Durant and comedian-pianist Felix DeCola were also featured in first semester as- semblies. The AFS assembly was presented in Feb- ruary, and Sue Irvine and Pierre Vibes spoke about their countries. Other second semester assemblies in- cluded the American Heritage Assembly with speak- er Carl Terzian, and the Cal Tech Glee Club. FELIX DE COLA shows the student body that anyone can play the piano as Alan Burks, ASB President, is demonstrating. c F 1 44 A , A , 5 iff? N THE DRAMA DEPARTMENT made use of in their presentation of the Lute Songf' MUIR'S SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES, while the held behind the library. of Wi' f fefffigfpfpfp-fy I5 f 5-pa f ,X if iiffyf? 551, fy If ' A f riff 7132 iif7,J2fl 7' 2 ffrz fm ff 2??Z?Z5ZQQ7?i2EZ2ZZQZZZZZZZWZ???Z , ,f . , - f. ,, ,.,, , 10.141 lb ff- ff if ,yf, ffm ','f MK, fn! ,ff M4 f ffiflflf W7t ,lf f4WffV Muff f' f !Vf f f,', iw Jiffy ,W f My? ,ffff 1 X177 aff fy ff' ,QA ff mf wy',Wf'f,fw, fig ,Ziff ffwe f f fff! f 2 ff ,ffffff X, X fy!! f giwwmzwwzffywwiwwf , ff f iff! ff Wx ifwimwfwifffffffi WW Wi! f X f f ffl!!! fQf52'Xi'ff ACTIVYTIEJ stunning costumes and oriental music auditorium was being renovated, were xx X Q ,TYQTXX-'XQS M'-'H X, , Q ' N 'NX .X Q- X XQXAX .. i g :X-X: X XS P N 3 X X . X -. f ww., , 'QM ' XX., .- Q. S XQXXSSXSX-'Xf,XXfrXXXSrisk:SNX51 A -f T f ffxiXNSN5fS efeN:1sf1?FF1sXX ' X N' 'S N '. 'TY X - ,N ik fx TY 5531.551 Xa-- sq,fgXg?i:-1QggXXf,5QX1SigXi-ssX if: fi 1ffT513i5PQ5XfS5l QNX ' . -1 .. 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N fa X fxf .4-I ' ' Sv X A Xeae X , 1,3323 be gwbxgf A ,X 1'ff1XX5XXXXXXa.XX.o.N is , A in XXXX NQXX X 4 -gf A is Eli 6 , N iii: idle we a A .- ,e X ' e ' T X -k X 'SP .2 ' A X ' ' -f , ' 1 W, Q,,,XPeQQ.1?Xg,Xi I if: Ni,- :N X Q5 ESV Q 5 gn X ewfv' 3 - steps XSAX . ff F X ,gfiggrs ,g -' gi 5 XX.: J W X- Q 92- +XX - ,- 4 X ,lg-55, X X Q,-T'ffg':iQ L F' ij, 'Q-XE: X,,,', gg-1-Pf-12123Q-Qgfi-22,351 : X X,i5A!i,i .Xi,. i Q , K. 1, :QR XX:.SN:,l.5iQQXQX5 f ' ,,A, 33? S .4- f 'iii -,R:f5X3:iQi5'3: Q K X 0 , HVCJQS ,mat Tlsllf lfll-DAY DANCE was a casual affair helcl in the pergola, which turned into a very enjoyable eve- ning for all present. DANCE The Hi-day Dance, climax of Hi-day Week, was sponsor- ed by the junior Class. Since this was the first dance of the school year, students had a chance to greet old friends and meet new ones. The Christmas dance, Mistletoe Magic, was a merry way to start off the Christmas vacation. This year the Girls' League initiated the Hush Day and Dance, at which Ted Bartlett was crowned Mr. Irresistible. It was a grand occasion for Pam Wess and her court on February 16, night of the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance, entitled Camelot. March 31 marked an exciting evening for the photogenic beauties of Muir at the Shutterbug Shuffle. April 27 was Some Enchanted Evening for six junior princesses and their reigning queen. The most elegant dance of the entire year was the Senior Prom, aptly titled Sayonara, at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on june 14. Gaiety attended this regal affair, yet sadness was there too, the seniors realized that as the dawn broke, their days at john Muir would end. 'l'Hli SOPHOMORIZ SVUEETHEART Dance, held in February, was one of the most successful social events of the year. The girls' gym was turned into Camelot Hall for this occasion. DANCES COME DANCE WITH me! P PROVIDES hours of fun fo an X 142 If H! ! gs OWU. GOVERNMENT The Student Government, under the direction of Kenneth Olson, is a vital part of life at Muir. The many activities of the student leaders elected by the student body both benefit the school and provide a learning experience in democratic processes. Cabinet meetings are held twice a week and stu- dents work diligently with the Administration to keep the government running smoothly. As the semester progresses, however, there is always the sense of accomplishment, and, finally, the grateful thanks from faculty and fellow students for a job well done. NNW Rx mx w xQX 1 X MAX XX X -Y Lx. K Q m A K 1 K- X Xgxijgqg. lj. : :K-51 S x xx GQ ' f9f:?3Qif -F flfl 1 'fn X I1 Qiifsg si 1' waxy X X -sz V, K X xg N X S1551 X ww -Xavi- xkak .- M 'ikvu ' .'fNS5.f-.113f-l 1 N Q :NX X .,l Q: Q NX 1 X Qu'--':J:1Y J'-, N X N X gm x W X , X fl Q Nf A 2 QQ Wtxiifliwfe 1- S fQwYsEffS.,i 5 X W 516-j A Q X x2xSxx,is:Zs2n RN xi-iiQfQff2i'7iQ5?Q N veg gy ' . fqN:.f4+s S3551-:,3fg.,1jf Trl? Li-:NIJ 4 wx., . 1,.. K x,., i,., , M , , ,swf -. 22: M xr, Kg:L,:L,,, 4-. AL NRSXQFN'-fi ii AQ ' L Q 132- : wif-S hex Q -wer' M JVERNAJENT Il ll in ull ll . MEF? sl ig l I WW ll ll if ug L.1l It I! Ili ll ll n N XA 1 'Ms FALL A. S. B. PRESIDENT A good school is a combination of intelligent adminis- tration, excellent faculty, and a student body willing to achieve high scholastic standards. A great school possesses all these qualities, and, in addi- tion, a drive to excel and a boldness to overcome diffi- culties. The students see the value of working together not only in the classroom but in participation in sports and other extra-curricular activities. Our students and athletes have evidenced this in the honors they have won in many fields. In a sense, Muir's football team is a symbol of our desire to do the best and our pride that we have done it. We, of the Fall Semester ASB Cabinet, thank you for the privilege of working with you, and hope that as our small legacy we have been able to contribute to the strength, unity, and ideals that make Muir a great school. Zdcfma.. PRING A.S. . PRE IDE T When we think of john Muir, there should be one connotation in our mindpthat is opportunity. Our American schools have a dual purpose: first, to educate our students academically, and second to de- velop worthwhile and useful citizens by creating wholesome personalities. Muir's academic record speaks for itself. The fact that students received twelve National Merit Scholarships and twenty-nine Letters of Commendation is ample evidence of our academic achievements. Equally important, however, is our striving to develop future citizens who will contribute their talents and be a benefit to our society. This is accomplished through our extra-curricular ac- tivities, student government, sports, and fine arts, and many other activities. All of these are a part of a vast learning process, and to deny ourselves of these oppor- tunities is to stint our growth of practical experience. These are offered to anyone who will accept the chal- lenge - in all fields of endeavor - so that he may have a wonderfully rewarding education. As we are confronted with many decisions, hopes, and dreams, these aspirations will become realities only through a constant effort and desire to progress in our ever-changing world. The challenges and the opportunities are ours, how we meet them and make use of them will determine the degree of our future success. Rm fr ff 1- gf T 2 ig gr , 35, ,f 5: 2-X A , Q Ml 55 2 ii T12 ww... 1 ff ' aft ' V. X fa, nwwwyawmw, MQW, 4, I f' gW',:f f GOVERNMENT . iff , fa 'gg t .L ,,,. 1 15.5.55 t ' 1 -,J fr VV V' 4' ,, ,W I--g 'sf . .. . . '4 ., 'ff , Z. ,V V ' if A ,, ,,,, 'V 4 ec M - ,915 5 J. Z I ' ,Cr 275534 'f,V'1Q,' QLT,uwf 'e fl , ,fir .Q , QQ y L . , f 451, ff' ' , ' ip . r -rf? ,. V Aw aj a--4 , , f , M, ., rt. ' f .-zz' Tl 'J' a 4 C ks' 1' I Q ' an M fb w,xg-gf .' 5 I 3f1E,i1Q:? ' CIW .1- X ,.. it 1 is 4 VERNMENT FALL A.S.B. OFFICERS ff' Vice-President JEAN KALBACH The fall semester Cabinet began planning activities for the semester early in the summer. These included the Sophomore Orientation program and the sale of ASB cards. As the semester progressed, the ac- complishments of the Cabinet mounted: bi-weekly editions of the Blazer, revisions of the activity sheet and file, adoption of a sportsmanship code, and many others. In addition, the Cabinet thoroughly discussed the proposed drill team, and established the ASB Constitution Committee, to prepare a con- stitution to be submitted to the student body for ratification. In order to keep students informed of ASB activities open board meetings were held weekly, minutes dis- tributed, and articles written for a Blazer column. The members of the ASB Board were called upon to serve as officers of the Foothill League Forum, a legislative body made up of representatives from the seven Foothill League Schools. 73 x 'f I fl? Secretary PATSY FERGUSON Treasurer LYNNE LUDXVIG Chief justice PAT DOLAN 52 GOVERNMENT PRI G A.S.B. OFFICERS Q ,,'., pf f- ,..g-':,i1u9I5L:'f ' .L,,,.,, AV i . ,.,, . . . Q 4..,... A if , fig gy p r is 37? if - f - , 31 ? V . vlv. X ',,. z-In 53. 5 :k.-Wi,-1 s ...I r r ' I .e..ar crra 9 ,',,, ,',, ',,' .'f,p m .acic B . , A-,, 4 eyse Secretary PEGGI BROWNE Treasurer DAVE SATO Chief justice TOM KAMBE With the election to office of the spring semester Cabinet came the extension of student awareness and participation in ASB activities. Many of the programs started first semester were continued. In addition, a Student Forum was held every two weeks to give- students the opportunity to air their suggestions and criticisms directly to the Cabinet meetings. Work on the new ASB Constitution was com- pleted, the budget for next year was drafted in its preliminary form, and the final transactions for new band uniforms were completed. In addition, an orientation program was held for club and class treasurers, similar to instruction given to student secretaries first semester. The Muir ASB Board was again asked to serve as officers of the Foothill League Forum to plan the annual F.L.F. Conference. Vice-President BELINDA SHIGLEY 53 ASSEMBLIES COMMISSION THE ASSEMBLY COMMISSION, Row 1: Carol Bouque, Adele Polifroni, Belinda Shigley. Row 2: John Mc- Grain, Tom Rhue, Hanna Wood. CIVIL AFFAIRS COMMISSION THE CIVIL AFFAIRS COMMIS- SION, Row 1: Wencly Tyler, Kathy Bower, jan King, Row 2: Lynn Par- meter, jim Annin, Ken Hansen, Ken Ott, janet Southwick. FINE AR T S COMMISSION THE FINE ARTS COMMISSION, Row 1: Kathy Goria, Belinda Shigley. Mary Kanne, Sandy List, Gini Hair- grove, Lynne Ludwig. Row 2: Marilyn Sadler, Judy Graf, Adele Polifroni, Pat Ingle, Christine Anderson, Kingsley B. Hines, Liz Bennett, Miss Hougasian. PEP COMMISSION THE PEP COMMISSION, Row 1: Priscilla Sampson, Gini Beane, Sandie Bennett, Commissioner Carol Bartoli, Gini Hairgrove, Jeanne Lindstrand, Peggy Browne, Lynne Van Swearingen. Row 2: Pat Castaldi, Andie Hammer, Kathleen Flynn, David Sato, John Ben- riter, Tom Shick, Dick Mallard, Harry Dierson, Alan Tingey. PUBIQICA T I ONS COMMISSION THE PUBLICATIONS COMMIS- SION, Row 1: Sue Reeder, Connie Kirby, Commissioner Keith McCor- mick, Margaret Warne. PUBLICITY COMMISSION THE PUBLICITY COMMISSION, Row 1: Jeanne Lindstrand, Karen An- derson, Commissioner Frankie Sharp, Karen Heath, Carol Impey. Row 2: Suzanne Marguess, Gale Barsamian, Marsha de Benedictis, Joanne Moon, John Dorn. G O VERNMENT Q..- 55 ASSEMBLIES COMMISSION THE ASSEMBLIES COMMISSION, Row 1: Hanna Wood, Belinda Shigley, Commissioner Carol Bouque. Row 2: Hal White, Lloyd Beardsley, Adele Poliftoni, Andy Hammer. CIVIL AFFAIRS COMMISSION THE CIVIL AFFAIRS COMMIS- SION, Row 1: Janet Wilson, Kathy Bower, Pat johnson, Commissioner, Suzie Hatch, Carol Impey. FINE AR I S COMMISSION THE FINE ARTS COMMISSION, Row 1: Elizabeth Bennett, Lynne Lud- wig, Mary Kanne, Commissioner Gini Hairgrove, Chrissie Anderson, Andy Hammer. Row 2: Melinda Rayce, Elea Gray, Harry Pierson, Randy Young, Kingsley B. Hines, Sandy List, Carol Bouque. PEP COMMISSION THE PEP COMMISSION, Row 1: Anne Skillion, Carol Bartoli, Commis- sioner Gini Bean, Anne Fleming, Lynne Van Swearingen. Row 2: Nancy Reordan, Judy Goldfinch, Allan Tingey, Dave Sato, Dick Parker, Peggi Brown. PUBLICA T I ONS COMMISSION THE PUBLICATIONS COMMIS- SION, Row 1: Connie Kirby, Sue Yewell, Commissioner Sue Reeder, julie Pauloo, Margaret Warne. PUBLICITY COMMISSION THE PUBLICITY COMMISSION, Row 1: Jeanne Lindstrand, Frances Sharp, Pam Clatworthy, Commissioner Marsha deBenedictis, Carol Cate, Karen Heath. Row 2: Dawn Merendie, Molly- anne Brewer, Carol Impey, Linda Wop- schall, jo Anne Moon. G O VERNMENT 57 VERNMENJA A S B COUNCILS XSX 58 ASB BOARD FALL ASSOCIATED S T U D E N T BODY CABINET, Row 1: Lynne Lud- wig, Jean Kalbach, President Alan Burks, Patsy Ferguson, Pat Dolan. Row 2: Dave Rubardt, Francis Sharp, Sue Irvine, Wendy Greene, Carol Bartoli, Mary Kanne, Adele Polifroni. Row 3: Larry Heglar, Keith McCormick, Brad Dessery, john Benriter, Pierre Vibes, john McGrain. INYBR-CL UB COUNCIL FALL INTER-CLUB COUNCIL, Row 1: Melinda Rayce, Sandra Kulli, Hanna Woocl, President Brad Dessery, jolinda Kulli, Barbara Buchman. Row 2: Ron Constable, Kris Missal, Gale Barsam- ian, Karen Carter, Marilyn Saddler, Pat Dolan. Row 3: Kingsley Hines, Jene Brockmeyer, Dick Sellers, john Rincler- knecht. STUDENT COURT THE STUDENT COURT, Row 1: Steve White, Karen Heath, Pat Dolan, Sue Puclett. Row 2: Advisor Mr Shein- kopf, Tom Kambe, Silvio Nardoni Dennis Sweet. 9 AJLVOCIA TED T T UDEN T EOD Y CABINET SPRING ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY CABINET, Row 1: Gini Beane, Tom Kambe, Belinda Shigley, President Thom Rhue, Peggi Browne, Dave Sato. Row 2: Carol Bouque, Marsha de Ben- edictas, Linda Gray, Advisor Mr. Ol- son, Hanna Wood, Suzie Hatch, Gini Hairgrove. Row 3: Bob Drysdale, john Benriter, Bob Good, Dale Jones, Sue Reeder. IN T ER-CL UB COUNCIL SPRING INTER-CLUB COUNCIL, Row 1: Terry Sacks, Pat Dolan, Pres- ident Hanna Wood, Pat Ferguson, Laurie Anderson, Kathleen Flynn, Charlene Chen. Row 2: Thom Rhue, Marilyn Sadler, Lynne Ludwig, Jeanne Carss, Ruthy Sweetland, Charlene Con- rad, Hal White. Row 5: Dick Booth, Dick Sellers, George Fulks, Tom Mel- zer, Terry Worsdell, Larry Pettinger. CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE THE CONSTITUTION COMMIT- TEE, Row 1: Karen Anderson, Pat Do- lan, Carol Boque, Patsy Furguson, Mary Kanne. Row 2: Thom Rhue, Brad Dessery, Steve White, Hal White, John McGrain. Row 3: Keith McCormick, Bryant Myers, Ken Hansen, Tom Mel- zer, Alan Burks. G O VERNMEN T 59 VERNMENY' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'WWA K lf, ir JY Fall President DAVE RUBARDT 'Q-44 The Class of '62 focused its activities and efforts this year on money raising projects. Under the leadership of Dave Rubardt, the Senior Class sponsored the traditional Mum sale for the Pasa- dena-Muir football game, as well as a pep button sale. In addition, the class sold school calendars with the year's important activities along with candid shots of campus life. The highlight of the first semester was the selec- tion and presentation of the Homecoming Queen Jana McFarlane and her court at the annual Tur- I if 4 .3 .fm ci? V- in e I aa-' re. I ,I L X l 1 Fall Vice-President jANlCE KAXYII Fall Secretary CHARLENE CHEN Fall Treasurer SUSIE HART 60 GO VERNMENT '95 Spring Vice-President TOM SCHICK Spring Secretary PAM MARTINEK Spring Treasurer FRANCIS SHARP key Tussel football rally. The 'Mistletoe 'Magid' dance held at Christmas time wound up the first semester activities. Spring semester President john Benriter con- tinued the drive to build up the class treasury. The money earned paid for the very successful Senior Prom held at the Beverly-Hilton Hotel on June 14 and the class gift to John Muir. Hard Work and co-operation by the class officers and the individual members of the Senior Class made these traditional activities financially possible. Spring President JOHN BENRITER 61 lfljRNMlfN'l ' JUNIUR CLASS OFFICERS 'QI' Fall President JOHN MCGRAIN '62 was a year of great accomplishments and hard work for the junior Class. Under the leadership of first semester President John McGrain, the class sponsored a Hi-Day Dance, to welcome the Sophomores, and conducted a record breaking candy sale. In addition, the class constitution was revised to enlarge membership on the class council to include all interested class members. Setting a precedent, the junior Class became the first of any Muir class to adopt a success- ful welfare project. This year members of the class volunteered their time and services to work with groups of mentally retarded children. Fall Vice-President RAY GRIMM Fall Secretary CHRIS BRINKMAN Fall Treasurer JUDY GOLDFINCH 62 ' A Q2 GO VERZNUWEPJT Spring Vice-Pres. GALE BARSAMIAN Spring Secretary NANCY ABEL Spring Treasurer LAURIE ANDERSON In addition to these Weekly visits on Tuesday nights, the class sponsored three very successful parties for these children on Halloween, Christmas and Valentine's Days. Spring semester President Bob Drysdale continued this fine Welfare project. In addition, participation and interest in class actvities was stimulated among the juniors, through encouraging work on com- mittees and attendance at class council meetings. The lightlight of second semester was the junior Prom, held on April 2' , at the San Marino Women's Club. The class presented its Queen, Miss Nancy Wess, to climax the Enchanted Evening. Spring President BOB DRYSDALE 63 O VIQRNMENY' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS -.L K A ng- , 2- 'tgs-. President LARRY HEGLAR New to the ways of high school, the Sopho- more Class, led by President Larry Heglar, started the year with a bang by winning the coveted one hundred and fifty dollar award for selling the most student body cards. The class followed up this victory with numerous, money raising sales. One of the most popu- lar of these was the Lick Pasadena sucker sale. The money earned from these sales will go into the treasury for the class of 64's senior prom. First semester the cabinet and council worked diligently drawing up and revising the new class constitution. ,LQ ., .WW , ,. L ' 5 LM Vice-President XVAYNE KOBAYASHI Secretary LOUISE HAUCK 64 .4 I I and? N' alfv- 5 v ...a - i s Yi'c mi. 4' Treasurer TERRY MATSUMOTO GO VERNMENT Vice-President SANDRA KULLI Secretary JILL CLAYSON Treasurer SUZY KNIGHT Under the leadership of Bob Good, the, spring semester President, the traditional Sophomore Sweetheart Dance was held February 21. The scene of the dance was Camelot Hall, the girls' gym decorated as a medieval castle. Good organi- zation made the dance the highlight of the second semester. An after-school record romp was held to celebrate the completion of midterm exams. A sophomore newspaper was published to inform the students of class activities. The year came to an end with Sophomore anticipation of an even more successful junior year. President BOB GOOD 65 G O VERNMENT if 1227 Fall President WENDY GREENE Spring President LINDA GRAY GIRLS' LEAGUE Designed to allow as many girls as possible to participate, the activities of the Girls' League in '62 were unique in their originality and spark. First se- mester the League, under the direction of President Wendy Greene, and advis- ors Betty Armstrong and Lorrain Zeut- zius, sponsored the traditional Mother- Daughter Banquet, Hush Day and the Hush Day Dance, the Powder Puff Derby and a pickle sale. The spring Girls' League, led by Pres- ident Linda Gray, planned the annual Father-Daughter Banquet, co-ordinated with Senior Adelphians, painted school trash cans for the clean-up campaign, collected clothes for the needy, and held several sales to make money for scholarships. FALL GIRLS' LEAGUE Row 1: Sandy List, Sue Irvine, Elaine Melikan, Carol Boque, Robin Wfillou- ghby, Kris Thume, President Wencly Greene. Row 2: jenny Kirkton, Jackie Keyser, Leanor Boolin, Karen Heath, Carol Culberson, Carol Berry, Advisor Mrs. Armstrong. Row 5: Patty Conley Marsa de Benedictis, Carol Eagen, julie Schotke, Linda Gray, Sue Kennedy S .N 1, M.: Sandy Haskins. SPRING GIRLS' LEAGUE Board, Row 1: Carol Foster, Carol Bar- toli, jo Ann Yamaguchi, Jennie East- man, jean Kalbach, Jolinda Kulli, Gayle Baker. Row 2: jenny Kirkton Anne Harbordt, Connie jones, Pres, Linda Gray, Fay Drewry, Kathy Parker Carol Eagen. Row 3: Linda McBeth Hart, Carol Culberson, Sally Hargrave 7 7 7 9 Marilyn Luskin, Janice Kawaii, Suzie GO VERNMENT Uv FALL GIRLS, LEAGUE OFFICERS: Treas- Advisor BETTY ARMSTRONG urer Patty Mackin, Recording Secretary Carol Berry, President Wendy Greene, Vice- President Carol Culberson, Corresponding Secretary Linda Gray. SPRING GIRLS, LEAGUE OFFICERS: Treasurer Suzie Hart, Recording Secretary Sally Hargrave, President Linda Gray, Vice- President Carol Eagen, Corresponding Sec- retary Jenny Kirkton . THESE VIVACIOUS SONG Girls were a hilarious part of the Girls' League sponsored Powder Puff Derbyf, GO VERNMEN7 ' A ' 51 t ' ,J Fall President JOHN BENRITER Spring President DALE JONES , . i u-1' ' H, BOYS' LEAGUE Under the leadership of President john Benriter and Advisor Al Hansen, the Boys' League started the year with a very successful pep card sale, then in- undated the campus with blue-gold ball point pens. During December the Lea- gue conducted a Toys for Tots Drive, and began plans for their All-Opponent Team awards presented at the football banquet. Dale Jones, second semester president, continued to keep Boys' League active sponsoring a dance, assembly, and Spring Sports Banquet. FALL BOYS' LEAGUE Council Board Row 1: Allan Weyl, Thurston Coe Nishimoto, Dave Sato, Gary Barnes Andy Smith, Ed Thie, Robert Takata Gliner, Raymond Grimm, Robert Hale Allan Tingey. , gg 68 ng., I T 2 Qfj .CJ SPRING BOYS' LEAGUE Council Pete Holmstrom, Bob Hale. Gary Bell, Bob Randall, President John Benriter, john Meindl, Row 2: Cary john Welch. Row 3: jim Gray, Dick Sellers, Dale jones, Rob Clark, Jeffrey Row 1: Dick Taylor, George Fulks David Sato, john Welch, Bob Randall John Benriter, Cary Nishimoto, Roy Sunada. Row 2: Roger Clay, Ken Grant, Bob Girling, Richard Randall Pat Graney, President Dale jones, Andy Smith, Thurston Coe, Steven Levine Richard Lee. Row 3: Bob Takata, Rob Clark, Alan Weyl, Harry Pierson, John Meindl, Gary Angotti, Wfalter Teter W, f '- GO VERNMENT ' 1,2 ' ,w 'V fe H , , , f'im.f fu ff si:,ff'5W:f - z1:!i:'1!? f -V 1 V: ff! f ' V, Z f .. ,, ' ' Q,j:,:5ffg,sgQ. ' wa ,E ', f - ' , P A in 1--A f 1 V '. 3ej.egzv:,,Ag , ,1.,,,,., , A., . I ,.,A , I ,L14.f., -'Haag-ri., L .W H A' 1 Q, , .ff 1 ar . FALL BOYS' LEAGUE Officers: President Advisor ALFRED HANSEN john Benriter, Vice-President Robert Tak- ata, Secretary Bob Hale, Treasurer John Meindl. SPRING BOYS' LEAGUE Ofiicers: Pres- ident Dale jones, Vice-President Dick Tay- lor, Secretary Steve Levine, Treasurer Thurs- ton Coe. ENTHUSIASTIC BOYS, LEAGUERS, sell to exchange stu- dent, Pierre Vibes, pens enough for all of France. faf SPECIAL CLASSES The pace of Muir in the making is seen in the spirit and enthusiasm of the special classes. Varying from Machine and Print Shops to the Yearbook Production and Newspaper these classes serve the student body and community. The national awards and honors won by these students reflect the high caliber of these activities at Muir. .P -sf cv 4: cf an 7 u z . O7 W! , fy, im, 6 SPECIAL CLAXSES 'Uhr 1--Q, 5571 .. R 53, '4,, - , 11 ' ' I Q , ,, ,..,?.. Advisor DEAN BROXWN yri if A J BAND The Mighty Mustang band, led by Drum Major Dick Parker, and under the direction of Dean Brown, is always on hand at the many athletic events at Muir to add to the spirit. Mr. Brown is extremely proud of the award of commendation presented the band by the student body. The Muir band, marching ninety-one strong this year, had added color and entertainment to the football games and many other activities during the year. Muirites are proud of the well trained unit which has been designated as the official Junior Rose Bowl Band. -Ill ..--Q V, , ,Maw-, , ...fy -.H pq W, Z Aa, I Vrxxfvi 'K , -A T Z- X .ri !55l M?rlw- n ' gg 13 . Jah 6 ' H , ' xv I if It P, v Jftrmm-il -2 '1 ' ' ,,,, ' - f '- H e ' ,A I f A X, 'K W 4 .f wiv- X ,Ph any. KA: VLA., X , A yn , M, K ,R g,.,a.,, g my - 'p 1 .3 Ear s it lf ?'f , .gf 'lt' 1- ., G 51,55 3 ' - wr ,, . , ,MM--'u - . 'F L , - fri-2' 'J W Q . e.'- 5 he we ,. 'xi A I tsp. W - V. A. ,X H.,x,. . -4 'f ps-, 1 ,, , ,V an fy -W., V '. ,wi,,.g', ,,.f, 1? THE MIGHTY MUSTANC' band marches on to the field at the PHS Elme to play the Star Spangled Banner BAND OFFICERS ARE: Row 1: Dwane Crumb, Elaine Rund Strom, john Hoover. Row 2: Tom Holden, Harry Pierson. SPIRITED DRUM MAJOR Dick Parker leads the mighty Mustang band. SPECIAL CLA..S1Y!:f,S' STN Yr Q-M' Advisor BEVERLY BENSON BLAZER Muir's All-American newspaper, the Blazer, was under the super- vision of advisors Beverly Benson and Martin Wong this year. The journalism II, photography, and printshop classes combined their efforts to produce this outstanding paper. The staff produced this bi-monthly publication, which contains pertinent editorials, current school news, special features, and the popular sports section, under the leadership of the energetic and competent Editor-in-Chief Connie Kirby. Second in command of the All-American staff was Managing Editor Charlene Hudkins, who was responsible for all pictures, and News Editor Donna Stratman, who co-ordinated all news. Keith McCormick, Page Two Editor, was responsible for the editorial page and janet Hamburg, Page Three Editor, for features. The Sport Staff was headed by Terry Park, who has enthusiastically covered Muir's Mighty Mustangs. 1962 has seen some new developments in the organization of the Blazer Staff. An Ofhce Manager, Ed Broderick, was appointed to handle circulation, and a staff of photographers was made a part of the Blazer class. I 4 42, t Advisor MARTIN WONG if S 6 Editor-in-Chief CONNIE KIRBY 74 THE BLAZOR EDITORS: Sports Editor Terry Park, Man- aging Editor Charlene Hudkins, Editor-in-Chief Connie Kirby, Page Three Editor janet Hamburg, News Editor Donna Stratman. ws. ,t 1 SPECIAL CLASJES THE BLAZER STAEE: Row 1: Marilyn Luskin, Car- ards, Jackie Keyser, Charlene Hudkins. Row 5: Roger olyn McNeill, Sandy Bennett, Donna Stratman, Meg Anderman, Lauran Lees, Tom Good, Steve Vallas, Curtis Hall, Connie Kirby, Ianet Hamburg. Row 2: Eleanor Anderson, Terry Park. Gugino, Gretchen Farmer, Pat- Galamba, Pam Rich- WHAT GOES HERE? queries Editor-in-Chief Connie Kirby, as Page Two Editor Keith Mc- Cormick looks perplexed. ACTION IS THE pass word to the busy Blazer staff. SPECIAL CLASXES BOOK STORE 'CW' Muir's efficient and well supplied bookstore, under the di- rection of Robert Brown, is a great convenience to the stu- dents, as well as a good training ground in business tech- niques for those who take Bookstore Operations. The Bookstore is self-sufficient, and any profits go into the General Fund of the Associated Student Body. The Bookstore also houses the newly formed Student Bank which handles the sales of all tickets, ASB Cards, funds of the on-campus clubs, and the funds of the Associated Stu- dent Body. The bank is run by Mrs. Evajane Lathrup. Advisor ROBERT BROWN THE BOOKSTORE STAFF: Row 1: Linnzn Anderson, ter, Donna Richards, Kathy Palmer, Jo Anne Stefani, Sue Weiiller, Toni Church, jo Ann Moore, Jean Wlmite, Marijewl Richardson. Row 3: Buena Smith, Ray Sharp, Sandy Stephenson. Row 2: Anne johnson, Karen Car- jim Finch, George Vestal, Karen Du Bose. 76 XXX A Y A N- B xy Qlefisf 3:5 ,MAQQQL he lbw. X Q.: li... 15 1.4 A I ' CALIFORNIA CADET CORPS The California Cadet Corps, under the direction of Marcus Young, provides basic military instruction to high school boys similar to that given to new recruits in the armed services. Responsibility, self reliance and good citizen- ship are all parts of this program, which helps the cadets to develop leadership and knowledge of military science. The cadets act as color guards for the flag at school cere- monies and direct traffic for special school functions. VICE - PRINCIPAL Mr. Cordano SPECIAL CLAJSIES Advisor LIEUTENANT COLONEL YOUNG presents a rank to one of the cadets. CALIFORNIA CADET CORPS Ofiicers, Row 1: Second Lieutenant Charles Mar- ton, First Lieutenant Danny Hickey, Lieutenant Colonel Lon Oakes, Major Roger Anderman, Second Lieutenant Bob Faghlyg Row 2: Captain Michael McCutcheon, Second Lieutenant Keith McCormick, Captain Earl Betts, Second Lieutenant Richard Doty, First Lieutenant jim Sweadlow, Captain Mike Jones. CML CLAUE5 41- 6' K Cf' W ' 'L 'W Iwfg' gf 'f1yi'5Qw.'7gi ' Q , , ,gui W 3 Advisor MARGUERITE HOUGASIAN A CAPELLA CHOIR: Row 1: Marylou Wilkins, Ann Felton, Sari Weatherwax, Jo Ann Metzen- heim, Barbara Beeson, Donna Soehrens, Gini Hairgrove, Mary Kanne, Linda Smithberg, Pam Benham, Cathy Howe, Kathy Mauro. Row 2: Gigi Goodner, Fran Bishop, Rosie Guild, Kath- leen Flynn, Louise Davis, james E. Harrell, john Cassou, Ronnie Viloria, lim Morgan, Richard Moore, Gary Boone, Ethel C. Williams, Ethelyn Madsen, Judy Graf, Jana McFarlane, Carol Zolot, joan Christensen. Row 3: Miss Hougasian, Ad- visor, Kathy Goria, Kay Uebbing, Louise Sweet, Betty Beers, Karen O'Bryan, Mollyanne Brewer, john Moore, Kingsley B. Hines, David Leiner, Homer L. Bohlin, jon Miller, Bill Hangos, Leonard Fisher, Pat Ingle, Stephanie Basker- ville, Karen Brewer, Lorie Pfeiffer, Marcia Pierce. 78 CHUIR AND GLEE Some of the most popular of the special classes offered at Muir are the Girls' and Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, A Cappella Choir, and the two special singing groups, the Melody Maids, and the Madrigal Singers. An important part of the Music Department at Muir is a group of fifteen selected by audition from the A Cappella Choir who are interested in fourteenth and fifteenth century music. This tra- ditional group called Madrigals performs for clubs and organiza- tions throughout the community Each fall juniors and seniors with extensive musical backgrounds and experience, enthusiastically audition for Muir's outstanding A Cappella Choir. The Boys' Glee Club composed of thirty men, participated along with Girls' Chorus and the other musical groups in the Christmas and Spring concerts. The Girls' Glee Club is composed of musically experienced jun- iors and seniors with an interest in choral singing. Nine singers are chosen each semester from the group for the Melody Maids. These girls perform for many community organizations. The Girls' Chorus is made up primarily of tenth grade students new to the music program at Muir. THE MUIR MADRIGALS: Row 1: Marylou Wilkins, Kathy Goria, Linda Smithberd, Mary Kanne, Patti Meyer, jo Ann Met- zenheim, Rosie Guild. Row 2: Mollyann Brewer, Pat Ingle, Harrell, Kingsley B. Hines, Dave Hancock, Dave Stover, Cheryl Albers, Joan Christensen. W SPECIAL CLASSES MELODY MAIDS: Row 1: Joetta Henry, Diana Diehl, Sharri Burns. Row 2: Patty Hil- bers, Barbara Watkins, Kathy Richardson, Kathy Woods. Row 3: Kathy Barry, Nancy Raddatz. Vi' I , I , HI' ll 5 L, I Vrir ,AAAl!!l,U, ' ai W-'vw 79 - Q i as 1 if 4 ECML CLASSES' 4, I I- 3. 'ii ' Q J iw 1, .' f' A THE GIRLS' GLEE: Row l: Shirley Espinosa, Cheryl Morgan, Roma Huffaker, Diana Diehl, Wfinnie Ingram, Barbara Wzltkiims, Shelley Boyle, Sharie Burns, Lanay Stephens, Jaraan Willlelimiisili, Marianne Hageman, Va- lerie Brito, Jeannie Wfilliaons, Marta Hull, Dawn Biller, Jill Perkins, Sharon Smith, Joeltn Henry. Row 2: Terry Grant, Carole Billups, Harriet Buchanan, Velma Hamil- ton, Susan Spencer, Eileen Mensinger, Esther Rangel, Carol Schimanski, Lita Gustin, Brenda Davis, Diana Crozier, Dee Richards, Kathy Richardson, Judy Griffin, Suzette Phillips, Cheri Coussens, Penny Theyken. Row 7352.3 -. Q WN V' Y , ,,, ifr' F , L- , ,T 3: Sue Wfartenberg, Jeanne Safford, JoAnn Richardson, Pam Cooper, Jaynie O'Grattan, Linda Wfatennan, Pat Callahan, Carlee Wiggiils, Penny Summers, Sherry Clarks, Kaye Everett, Cheryl Smith, Kathy Wfoods, Patty Hilbers, Dianne Kelley, Charlotte Anderson, Margo Ann Davis. Row 4: Ardelia Crawford, Pat Shepherd, Erma Smith, Sue Clark, Gloria Clay, Donnie Stevenson, Kathy Barry, Nancy Raddatz, Toulonne Moore, Susan Karoleski, Les- lie Roberts, Dianne Cosby, Sally Baldwin, Judy Barron, Doroty Todd, Rose Carter, Erma Talfoe, Janet Bertag- nolli. THANKS BE TO GOD was sun by the Girls' Glee at the Thanksgiving assemily. THE GIRLS' GLEE, directed by Miss Hougasian, sing Deck the Halls with Bows of Hollyn at the Christmas concert. ..l1..., ,Wf -ima, ,T , R ,r 5 ' ' , QM' P E ,I ei 1, K 3 ':'e 4 . if J '. V ' fr, ii '-V .Ljjf . . ca ,V , T at GIRLS' CHORUS: Row 1: Ann Woodruff, Carmenia Hopson, Lin- da Benny, Elizabeth Smith, Cathy Greene, Louise Hauck, Karen Kut- cher, Alice Wilson. Row 2: Anie Taylor, Joyce Griiiin, Carolyn Hous- ton, Barbara Prince, Yvonne Cole- man, Cherie Perkins. nie Brown, jackie Saulsbury, Pat McClaim, Phillis Marshall, Nancy Woody, Kay Gerard. THE BOYS' GLEE: Row 1: Paul Smith, Michael Moore, Larry Co- mas, Harry Hudson, ewen, Lorenzo Mills, John Davis, - . Skip Remsberg, Albert Sotelo, e Bruce Edwards. Row dle, Earl Betts, Harold Vincent, John Mitchell, Ken Warren, Thwing, Johnny Attebery, john Sherman, Robert Farber. SPECIAL CLASSES Row 3: Jen- Robert Mc- - ' 2: Don Rid- 'W THE A CAPPELLA Choir sings We Three Kings, while the drama depart- ment depicts the scene on the stage. UNDER THE DIRECTION of Miss Housgasian the Girls' Chorus sings, 'Lo, How a Rose E're Blooming in the Christmas Concert. 11,5 Q ON THE JOB: WORK STUDY The work Study or Placement Office, under the di- rection of Paul Dickerson, enables Muir students to receive credit for educational employment op- portunities off-campus. Among the many duties of this oliice are the issu- ing of work permits, supervising Career Day and Youth Day, and securing workers for the New Year's floats. A WORK STUDY student listens in- tently to one of Mr. Dickerson's weekly lectures. MR. DICKERSON TAKES roll in one of his work study classes -...., PRINT SHOP The well equipped John Muir print shop, directed by Julian Mazzarella, features both letterpress and litho- graphy. Students learn to use a linotype machine, the multilith press, a camera for offset plates, and the latest in de- velopment equipment. The shop is responsible for the printing of the school paper, the Blazer and the sports Press Book. Many of the tickets and programs for school productions as well as forms for various school offices are printed here. SPECIAL CLASSES Advisor JULIAN MAZZARELLA THE PRHNIT SHOP class: Row 1: Ed Solom, jack Shafer, Ted Lie- vense, Richard Contreras, Roy Street. Row 2: Robert Floyd, Ed Miller, Ron Hartfield, Mike Worland, Tom Maves, Armando Marron. Row 3: Mike Tiglio, Lucius Toney, Richard McMenamin, John Eriedmann, Paul Moss, Charles Proctor. PEP CARDS, A money raising project for many iffi' 1 CTT? 274 clubs, are run through the press by an experienced Print Shop student. SORTING AND HAND setting type is tricky business, but Print Shop students seem to enjoy it. CML CLAISIES f I, ,I Ji'- CHECKING A NEGATIVE in the Contact printer, Bob Alder completes his daily assignment. PHOTO PRODUCTIUNS The ambitious students of the Photo Production class at Muir are constantly striving for perfection in photography. Their main activities include: taking pictures of clubs, athletic events, assemblies and portraits of school leaders for Hoofbeats and the Blazer. Advisor Frank Ford emphasizes more advanced methods and techniques of photography in the class. Members also compete enthusiastically for the coveted Beard Photography Award, as well as in other contests. PRODUCTION CLASS Row 1: Robert Aldera, John Benriter, Rick Brammer, Robert Weiss, Steve Vallas. Row 2: Charlie Seimes, Curtis Anderson, Richard Dres- sel, Roger Dunham, Herb Shoebridge, Benny Parsons. 5 par-1 - -- --f Y-- 84 1 SPECIAL CLASSEX T3 Qfbnwwvv Advisor FRANK FORD Manager RICHARD DRESSEL TWO STUDENTS mount a football picture on the Photo Departmenfs dry mount press. b k ENLARGING A PHOTO is easy for advanced photography PHOTOGRAPHERS DRINK A toast to the year oo d D' k B mer. staif. stu ent IC ram ff ,nv ., Aw , A ' TIA L CLfltSlSiE,Si ORCHE TRA Muir's outstanding orchestra, under the di- rection of Dean Brown, has presented five euphonious recitals for parents and friends this year. The 56 piece orchestra has enthusi- astically participated in the district and re- gional festivals, receiving superior rating at both. Outstanding members of the group took part in the All-City Music Festival held in March at the Civic Auditorium. The orchestra is accomplished at playing all types of music, but especially enjoys Baroque, Romantic and modern compositions. Marilyn Saddler acts as the President of this group, with assistance of Vice-President Vicky Taylor, Secretary - Treasurer Dori Reeks, Program Chairman Roberta Fry, and Librarian Barbara Buckman. '-L' If 'J Dfw.. .fwfr i . , 5 l f 9 1 ,, , f f-ft 's A ii . if-1232 SPECIAL CLASSES , Z, ' 1 f' f 'W 'V f f f X 1 1 Zisfiff-,Q,y X ,,WX,.,,,M,,, . A S 'K 'rw-,g,g, K .-wfwzjW5-3635113525gf,:'1:'-,Vx Y- 'IM Mir?225,1i5fg5af.f-QQ, ,S A W,...X.. .w.MwmS:. M..X...W ,.,.k...,, X .K HM., , , M' ,,,q,w,j3 A, k k x X. Q 36 . X . ., x.,,, ., ,, . MV, ,,., , , 'Y Aww' wx ,if ,Q,,,m,,y,,.,,,.5,,,,,g.?,fv,f1 , -- ,V f,-41 f af, I -y yr fv mx 41- Lf..fww::4fffvw- 4-fyfx: ,ff ff f- f k K , , . ,. . , X V 1 V ,,, , W - n ,. ,X KV ,L Ah.-,X ff gf-':fg4f.!,1142m:-- :4g,Vg:fz!f:-,5f-94 7 Vft'6 , f5',' 774.',?.-f'?,'Z1,.1f::'f f ' 1 ' ' A 5 .Y ,Sk S ., . - , gn-mf,,f,gW1.X-3.5,-,k,..'.. ,. ,,5,i.ff,-,. .gf ff f I M ,. 1ff,,fi- , M. ff , , ML CLAJQSES' IP! Director ROBERT CARROLL STAGE CREW In 1962, with the reconstruction of the auditorium, the stage crew, under the direction of Robert Carroll, han- dled the sound and set up the necessary equipment for the outdoor assembly area. The stage crew had the difficult job of rigging the Girls' Gym for lighting and sound for the Drama Depart- ment's fall production, Lute Song. The difficult light- ing for the traditional Christmas program, held at Sex- son Auditorium, was also the responsibility of the stage crew. THE STAGE CRIEW: Row 1: Bill Patterson, Tom Bruce Ball, Bob Haas, Bruce Woocls. Row 3 Clark Head, Paula Lesh, Ralph Olivas, Thomas Allen. Row Culpepper, Michael Grissom, Fred Hansen, ohn Car 2: Richard Wlieeler, lim Merrill, Marcus Gonzales, ter, Jim Hayes, Oscar Aguilar. no fs 'Ns ff' . ,LV ,.., 114' 88 fx,-X A 4 , HJ! ' ViUL fun, A fi' iajl 9,1-4' s Qfl..- L EV? L ,gf A if W, ' , fa uv-4 Y ,,, Wx ',,,,-fl' H -Q 4 ,,,,,, A ,yy I 'W gf in P 'f L,,, M ww 1 4 it ,, 1 ' 47 DIAL CLASSES 'R Advisor BARBARA BURNS iv ,S f Editor 90 'su--'fy -in-Chief MARGARET WARNE YEARBOOK PRODUCTIONS The pace of Muir is predominant in the enthusiastic spirit and work of the 1962 Hoofbeats staff. Under the leadership of Editor- in-Chief Margaret Warne the staff organized, wrote copy, and layed out pages for the book. Each member of the editorial staff worked diligently to make this the best Hoofbeats yet. Business-Managing Editor julie Pauloo, co-ordinated the stan' in their efforts to make deadlines and han- dled all business transactions. Hanna Wood, Layout Editor, put in many hours of doodling dummies and final layouts. Ordering the invaluable pictures for the Yearbook was the responsibility of Photo Editor Peggy Browne. The tedious work of indexes was capably handled by Index Editor Pam Ellis. The Senior and Faculty sections were put together by Senior Editor Nancy Shellback. Copy Editor Dick Booth wrote pacemaking copy. The Sports section for Muir's victorious Mus- tangs was under the direction of Sports Editor Dee Edmeades. The General Staff contributed in many ways to make the jobs of each editor easier. Each member participated cheerfully in the working atmosphere of the class. THE EDITORIAL STAFF: Row 1: Photo Editor Peggi Browne, Index Editor Pam Ellis, News Bureau Editor Ann Fleming, Layout Editor Hanna Wood. Row 2: Copy Editor Dick Booth, Publications Editor Susan Reeder, Business-Managing Editor julia Pauloo, Senior Editor Nancy Schellbach, Sports Editor Dee Edmeades. 1 ,gxsli Qs'-t' Business-Managing Editor JULIA PAULOO 3- 1 W 4, X ii r GQ ,1- M1? f THE YEARBOOK CLASS Row 1: Margo Wllford Callahan Susan Bourne Dede Andrews uanlta Susan Yewell Della Marshall Buena Smlth Row 2 Cheney Nancy Shellbach Nancy Daudlstel Row 4 Susan Reeder Vrrgmxa Haxrgrove, Peggy Browne Pam Rlchard Booth Steve Bowman Robert Stock Mar Ellxs Ann Flemmg Hanna Wood. Row 3 Patr1c1a Shall Cook N1ck jackson Dee Edmeades WORKING TOGETHER LAYOUT Edrtor Hanna Wood and Photo Edrtor Peggr Browne order plctures for a commg deadline HOW ABOUT THIS for a capt1on? says Copy Edltor D1ck Booth to Sports Ed1fOI Dee Edmeades and Assistant Steve Bowman FYMHVJWW ORGANIZATIONS One hundred and eighty enthusiastic Muir senior girls, easily recognizable in their royal blue skirts and sweatersj manifested school pep and spirit as the Big M. The newly organized hand jive patterns done by the girls with white gloves on, accented half-time pep activities, as the Big M appeared to come to life. Q Back on campus, the service, pre-vocational and social clubs played a dual role. All three types of organizations combined numerous creative activities with beneficial service to the school and community. In addition, honorary groups gave recognition to outstanding service, and aca- demic and leadership accomplishments. The coordinating body for these various organiza- tions, the Inter-Club Council, initiated Club Opportunity Day to inform all students of club activities. HSE-t'i!1X2XwQ3QfTiX 1 XFSQYSXX fs is .K X EC SF: V1 . 151 Z- fgggxi A Siywrf -L.-nQfw.EfAx Q gg x .QxQ.1NQ-- - X X X Q sf se, X Sw Wx XXXX A . xx .X.. x fra: .Nmfiiiiisffbff l. X x Xf f X czmyxgww-fggg? X Srgiisas -- wa QM-.gfxi ax Q Q- g,lxg..X.MN XA ,SA X qw.. X ,XX x iii?'Q?:fiif.'-1.ff?,3x ffgixi . .X-e1-Q-.M ff- ,, W ww -1, GX ix- -.v ima-qszs-x A VORAR Y Z CLUB An honorary service organization for girls, the john Muir Z Club, sponsored by the Pasadena Zonta Club, has displayed outstanding service on and off campus. This year's forty-three were - chosen from the junior and senior classes for 'MV' their scholastic achievementjschool service, and ' leadership abilities. The club's activities in- cluded washing windows for the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, ushering at school produc- tions, selling donuts, and participating in other service functions. The girls are aided by their sponsors Laura Nelson and Esther Smith. l I Advisor LAURA NELSON Advisor ESTHER SMITH 1 THE ORIGINAL TI-IIRTIZEN ,W Members, Row 1: Charlene 'C' Chen, Carol Bartoli, Nell Clark, Pat Dolan, Jean Kal- bach, Doppy Diehl. Row 2: Lynne Ludwig, Jolinda Kulli, Connie Kirby, Pam Martinek, Peggi Browne, Belinda Shig- ley, Margaret Warne. CAROL BARTOLI AND Dave Rubardt pose beautifully for the FRANCIS SHARP AND Patsy I camera at a joint Key, Z service Ferguson show the surprise of a project at the Girls' and Boys' Z Welcome as Nell Clark and Aid Society. Charlene- Chen look on. Y 5 i Z CLUB OFFICERS, Row 1: Fall Treasurer Pam Martinek, Spring Recording Secretary Mary Kanne, Spring Corresponding Secretary Margaret Warne. Row 2: Spring Treasurer Lynne Ludwig, Fall Vice- President Doppy Diehl, Fall Cor- responding Secretary Connie Kirby, Fall and Spring President Pat Do- lan, Fall Recording Secretary and Spring Vice-President Jolinda Kulli H ON ORAR V Z CLUB MEMBERS, Row 1: Margaret Warne, Lynne Lud- wig, Gini Beane, Sue Irvine, Anne Skillion, Ann Fleming, Mary Kanne, Pam Martinek. Row 2: Adele Polifroni, Han- na Wood, Nell Clark, Patsy Ferguson, Karen Heath, Marsha deBenedictis, Peggi Browne, Belinda Shigley, Jean Lind- strand, Francis Sharp, Donna Soehrens. Row 3: Carol Fos- ter, Nancy Reardon, Charlene Chen, Carol Bartoli, jean SS-Nkhllmxwxf MMM Kalbach, Susie Hatch, Laurie Anderson, Doppy Diehl, Con- nie Kirby, Pat Dolan, Pam Clatworthy. Row 4: Janice Kawii, Charlene Hudkins, Carolyn Crockett, Anne Tollef- son, Linda Gray, Judy Goldfmch, Carol Eagen, Gale Bar- semian, Suzie Hart, Sandy Mathews, Jolinda Kulli, Chris Brinkman, Nancy Abel. DNORAR Y ....g! IK , ,PX . I c,-, ,Dix '-.,.' ,. Advisor JOHN WILLIAMS I 'I I ' ' KEY CLUB Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, through their representative john Williams, the Key Club is dedicated to service on Muir's campus. This year's projects included the selling of football programs, cokes at basketball games, and the support of a Korean orphan. The members also painted benches for the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, a joint service with Z Club. Boys Wishing to join the club must conform to rigid standards. Quali- ties of leadership and good character, as well as participation in extra- curricular activities and scholastic ability, must be demonstrated by each member. Q, ,lm , N KEY CLUB MEMBERS, Row 1: joel Sheldon, john Rinder- Traylor, Bob Good, Gary Martin, Roger Groves, Rod knecht, Dick Booth, Dale jones, Dennis Bear, David Sato, Sherman. Row 3: Mr. Williams, Gene Brockmeyer, Brad john Alexander, John McGrain, Gary Barnes, Larry Fisher, Dessery, Alan Ross, Allan Tingey, Thom Rhue, Alan Burlcs, john Walsh. Row 2: Keith McCormick, john Nelson, Dave Ray Grimm, Tom Melzer, Vic Lepisto, Bruce Fraser. Rubardt, Dave Petrone, Roger Clay, Pierre Vibes, Howard 'H ' lvl .I fl 'C -M Q 2 fa., : SI .5 i ff-7' lids 'W 11 IQ Ins .9 ,451 an as ine- --' ' VQIQA ni , KEY CLUB OFFICERS, Row l l 1: Dave Rubardt, Vice-Presi- dent, Dale Jones, Treasurer, Tom Melzer, President, Keith McCormick, Secretary. Row 2: john Mason, President, Ioel Sheldon, Vice-President, Gene Brockmeyer, Treasurer, Dick Booth, Secretary. JOHN MUIR CLUB john Muir Club, an honorary service organization for boys, has established a fine reputation for its many accomplishments on campus. Under the supervision of Darwin Russell, the club members have undertaken projects to increase school spirit and interest in Muir's activities. Among the j.M.C.'s projects were selling basketball and track schedules, programs at football games, and working at Five Acres Children's Home. Besides serving the community, the club offers a wide variety of pro- grams and social activities. 1 ACER VICE ff' ' L 1 7fa?i 14 7 I ,:4'.jl.' eL5T'i.?'1ii , lf I 'V EE: , - x V 6 'I ..f- f-.Ii , -x-f J' H-.,,'? ,J . , HI, 31:.g:,' f, 'Q 1 is Xt aug M' 7,5 wa? .,,, ., V ,H gg -' jft- 1:5 -,,-l:5.'gE' eff' ' - 1 i A A 1123. ' -fi f ' 1 , ' I q , , .17 ly lkfEiVIg:V',i'V f, Q Advisor DARWIN RUSSELL JOHN MUIR CLUB Offi- cers, Row 1: Loren Mars- teller, Tim Sullivan, Mike Gollong, Larry Fisher. Row 2: john Young, Rick Baker, Bill Shaw, Dick Booth, Gene Brockmeyer, Randy Smith. THE CLUB MEMBERS, Row 1: Steve Chipman, Paul Sund- mark, Ron Watchorn, Bill Paul, Roger jackson, George Butts, Wendell Whitmore, Loren Marsteller, Bill Shaw, Terry Worsdell. Row 2: John Young, Terry Park, Scott johnson, Bill Hayes, Brad Dessery, Alan Ross, Phil Hosp, Jeff Swenerton, Rick Baker, Tim Sullivan, Randy Smith, Larry Fisher. Row 3: Tag Merrick, Terry McCabe, Dee Edmeades, Marshall Cook, Dan Strametz, Lee Harmon, Brooks Esherich, Gene Brockmeyer, Dick Booth, Mike Gollong. 2 VICE 5 L r W s 4 l SFX SENIOR ADELPHIANS Community and school service throughout the year, under the guidance of Sheran Reilly, is the goal of the Senior Adel- phians. The dash of ghosts and goblins highlighted a Hallo- ween party that the girls gave for the Rehabilitation Center of the Children's Hospital. The girls worked hard making pom pons to brighten up the Big M and were always glad to bake cookies for school activities and dances. X y Advisor SI-IIERAN REILLY Q W :JJ u l v il , 4 -Q ,,,,,. . -.1,. 'Q XSS SENIOR ADELPHIANS KEEP busy on worthwhile project party held after school. SENIOR ADELPHIAN OFFICERS: Carol Culberson, Kris Missall, Nancy Daud- istel, Kathleen Flynn, Nancy Beall, Nell Clark, Jan King. SEX? VICE JUNIOR ADELPHIANS The zeal invested in community and school service by the lively Junior Adelphians has made this organization a popu- lar and worth-while experience for junior girls. The enjoy- ment and responsibilities they have had from decorating for the I.etterman's Banquet, making tray favors for hospitals, and serving coffee for the PTA open house has made Work- ing together a valuable experience for the girls. Advisor JEANNF. THOMAS :af CHRISTMAS SPIRIT REACHED a high pitch at the CHRISTMAS WOULDN'T BE Christmas Without the junior Adelphian project parties. Here Judy Goldfinch annual Caroling Party. adds a bit of Christmas to her hair. JUNIOR ADELPHIAN OFFICERS Row 1: Pam Clatworthy, Betty Hat- tori, Jill Winans, Vicky Newman. Row 2: Pam Gregory, Nancy Fletcher, Gale Barsamian, Laurie Anderson, Sharon Hayashi, Nancy Abel. 19' H VICE Wt? SOPHOMORE ADELPHIANS The enthusiastic Sophomore Adelphians, under Advisor Mildred Swenson, have served two semesters of school and community service. The girls began the year packing red feathers for the annual Community Chest Campaign. Their project parties were scheduled closer and closer together as Christmas approached, Among their many projects were making scrap books for the Cerebral Palsy Home in Alta- dena, cutting circles of construction paper for children at an orphanage, and making Christmas candle holders for All- Saints Episcopal Church. The spirit of this group, and the many services it does for the school and the community have made it one of the most popular clubs on campus for Sopho- Advisor MILDRED SWENSON more girls' N a 'PJ ...a -'li 1 .,-'-. BIG SISTER, SENIOR Adelphian Kathleen Flynn, instructs HARD AT WORK, Sophomores benefit orphanage eager Sophomores. with Christmas projects. SOPHOMORE ADELPHIAN OFF- ICERS Row 1: Jalby Giarno, Spring President Ruthie Sweetland, JoAnne kj Ota, Fall President Sandra Kulli, Stefan Harvey, JoAnn Yamagushi. Row 2: Eleanor Takata, Kris Thume, Cynde Lawry, Rayleen Edwards, Fay v, Drewry, julie Schortke. C' FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The John Muir chapter of FBLA was proud to have been a co-host for the State Convention of the Future Business Leaders of America along with Pasadena High School. The club, under the direction of joel Constance and john Eiken- berry sponsored several discussion groups and field trips. President Michele Whinery is enthusiastic about the club participation in many of the business conventions. VOCA TIONAL Advisor JOEL CONSTANCE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS officers, Row 1: Pam Darbyshire, Charlotte Progar, Chizuko Yamasaki, Karen Carter. Row 2: Barbara Byram, Donna Tatone, Mark Friedmann, Michele Whinery. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS practice techniques under the watchful eye of their advisors. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Members Row 1: Kozue Yone- sawa, Sharon Perkins, Pam Dar- byshire, jane McCutcheon, Chi- zuko Yamasaki, Eileen Minsinger. Row 2: Jeanette MacFar1and, Kat- suko Yuge, Yvonne Stasiek, Char- lotte Progar, Donna Tatone, Jane Solis, Mary Deratany. Row 3: Barbara Byram, Mark Friedmann, Cherie Chambly, Luellen Alfeldt, Michele Whinery, julia Oversloot, Dorothy Todd, Karen Carter. fl IIUJVXH, qu 131' bw, Advisor MARILYN HUSSY Advisor KEITH McKAY FUTURE TEACHERS Students anticipating a career in education are encouraged to join the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. Members gain an understanding of the quali- fications and opportunities in this field through varied social and professional programs. This year under the supervision of Keith McKay and Mari- lyn Hussy the club went on many field trips. They also sent representatives to a conference at the University of Southern California on Opportun- ities in Education, as well as to a recruitment con- ference in Los Angeles sponsored by the California Teachers' Association. FUTURE TEACHER MEMBERS carry on a lively discussion with their Advisors Keith McKay and Nlarilyn Hussy. I ia 7 FUTURE TEACHERS MEMBERS, Row 1: Cheryl Lintlrooth, FUTURE TEACHER OFFICERS, Row 1: Robin Guard- Elizabeth Bennett, Jane Van Brunt, Barbara Crede. Row 2: Ethel iol, Charlean Conrad, Elizabeth Bennett. Row 2: Cheryl Williams, Susan Miymoto, June Danita, Annette La Brie, Gail Lindrooth, Susan Miyamoto, Dawn Billet, Jane Van Watson. Row 3: Robin Guardiol, Dawn Billet, Charleen Con- Brum, rad, Judy Wendell. 1--1 YN? tl L is 5.6.1-V C' gif il V -- FUTURE ENGINEERS The Future Engineers, under the direc- tion of William Ansite and John Stan- ton, offers students the chance to en- large their scope of knowledge in the engineering fields. Members are select- ed on the basis of recommendations by their science and mathematics teachers. Each meeting a program, consisting of a film or speaker was presented to the club. The Club also sponsored a sale to pay for educational and interesting field trips, such as the visit to Moseley Elec- tronics Corporation. FUTURE ENGINEERS OFFICERS: Fall Pres- ident Ron Constable, Fall Secretary-Treasurer Lynne Ludwig, Fall and Spring Vice-President George Valby, Spring President Larry Pettinger, Spring Secretary-Treasurer Jolinda Kulli. VOCD4 TIONAL Advisor WILLIAM ANSITE Advisor JOHN STANTON FUTURE ENGINEERS MEMBERS Row 1: Terry Sacks, Lynne Ludwig, Jolinda Kulli, Larry Pettinger. Row 2: George Valby, Steven Lay, David Gross, Dennis Brownridge, Ron Constable. 71 '! ION!! L ba JUNIOR ENGINEERING AND TECHNICAL SUCIETY Advisor JAMES BOWER Advisor BEV MORANT 'HIP -...lm w Y X his progress. THE J.E.T.S. OFFICERS Row 1: Tom Good, Anne Jacobs. Row 2: Larry Wit- kowski, John Ulfeldt, John Marples, Stephen Hampton. THE J.E.T.S. MEMBERS Row 1: Nobuo Yamasakr Alan Kutcher, Tom Good, William Jackson, Richard Lowe Row 2: Ron Leighton, Stephen Hampton, John Ulfeldt, John Mar ples, Riley Gordinier, Larry Witkowski, Anne Jacobs. Ianni 9935? wzf The Muir chapter of the national organization Junior Engineering and Technical Society gaxe club members the opportunity to preview the engineering profession and to prepare for a career in this field. The high point this year of the JETS program was the work done by members on individual projects. Each student developed an original project, and the other members of the club appraised and evaluated DIPNOANS The distinctive name of this skin diving club was taken from the dipnoan, a lungfish. The purpose of Dipnoans is to give the members enough knowledge of themselves, of the sea, and of diving equipment so that they can enjoy one of the world's new- est and most attractive sports, SCUBA diving. Both boys and co- eds enjoyed the club's varied informative programs: diving trips, films, guest speakers, equipment shows, and pool sessions directed by Advisor Walter Culbertson. SOCIAL Advisor WALTER CULBERTSON ijt DIPNOANS CLUB OFFICERS: Bob Wyckoff, Stan Newton, Erik Auf der Heide, Wally Prober. DIPNOANS CLUB MEMBERS, Row 1: Bob Wyckoff, Stan son, Barton Brown. Row 3: Jim Drabble, Larry Gail, I.oren Newton Wally Prober, Erik Auf Der Heide. Row 2: Jocelyn lMarsteller, Eric Lauder, Mike Martin. Levy Patty Meister, Advisor Walter Culbertson, Carol Hud- 5 f . tys Yr' ffl Advisor MIGNON CERVERA Advisor HARLAN SXVAN FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Cultivating interests in foreign lands, languages and cultures, the Foreign Language Club con- tinued to be one of the most active social clubs. Movies, A.F.S. speakers, parties, and excursions highlighted the club's activities. On Halloween a very successful candied apple sale was given, as well as the tradition ice cream cup sale in the spring. The club newspaper, the Interlingzza, kept students up-to-date, on club activities, featuring bilingual articles. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB, Row 1: Spring Treasurer Joellyn Kapp, Fall Secretary Carol Bouque, Spring Vice-President Lynne Ludwig. Row 2: Fall Pres- ident john Rinderknecht, Spring President Hal Wlmite, Fall Vice- President Larry Pcttinger, Fall Treasurer Dave Hutchings. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Members, Row 1: Joellyn Loren Marsteller, Hal White, Larry Pettinger, George Kapp, Lynne Ludwig, jolinda Kulli, Terry Sacks, Carol Valby, Dave Hutching. Bouque, Nancy Reordan, Sandy List. Row 2: Rob Farber, QF cf Qi '4 S t iii :fn - Rf F I B .Jay AI . VI 'J F ORENSICS Muir's outstanding Forensics League again brought honor to john Muir when they captured several trophies and many awards of excellence. One of the Forensics members, Betty Betts, earned the privilege of speaking in the California State Finals. The thirty-five Forensics members developed their speaking techniques under the excellent supervision of Roy Atwater. The members are divided into three categories: novice fbeginnersj, B fmiddle divisionj, and A fexcellent speakersj. Since the purpose of the Forensics League is to stimu- late individual excellence in oratorical speaking and debate, the representa- tives of all three groups compete in tournaments. Advisor ROY ATWATER FORENSICS A SQUAD, Row 1: RandyYoung, Belinda Shig- THE FORENSICS COUNCIL, Row 1: Sally Hargrave ley, Pete Jacobs. Row 2: Ken Ott, Keith McCormick, Bryant Belinda Shigley, Marianne Starr. Row 2: Howard Tray- Myers. lor, Bryant Myers, Randy Young, Keith McCormick. FORENSICS B SQUAD, Row 1: Sally Hargrave, Nancy Sherwood Hall, Howard Traylor, Paul Sears, Meredith Fel- Pollock, Marianne Starr, Pat Galumba, Carol Foster, Anne lows. Not pictured Edna Mosley. Meister. Row 2: Barbara Faye, Bob Girling, Gary Barns, IA E1 y wwf ,E GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION x .1 L 'sy pl!!!-57 y by g y 5 it Advisor CAROLYN TINKER joining together to participate in their favorite athletic activity and promoting good sportsmanship, are the main goals of the Girls' Athletic Association. The 200 members participated in many activities this year, including the pre- sentation of a Christmas party for the Small Family and the annual GAA awards banquet. Many of the enthusiastic members participated in playdays with girls from other Foothill League Schools. This year Muir was very honored to have been selected as Treasurer of the Girls' Athletic Federation. 'ai 1 S FALL SEMESTER GAA i W A ' ll Board: Sue Karoleski, Pam 1 in 3 - ii I A A Martinik, Charlene Chen, 2' ff oann Wiltsie. 3 V-, . i 'Ii SPRING SEMESTER GAA Board: Polly Anne Brewer, Susie Hatch, Charlene Chen, Phylis Ritner, Carol Foster. HI-Y The Hi-Y Club, an organization for boys, is affiliated with the YMCA, and directed on the Muir campus by L. Talps. The Club held meetings at the Pasadena Y, using the gymnasium and recreational facilities. In addition, the Club stressed useful pro- jects and service, plus a wide variety of social activities. A high- light of the year was the entertainment by Hi-Y members of patients at the Aldrich Sanitarium. ,Q',i:,,..'.1f' -1 Q,'.,lg'- -.gg-, I i,, ., ...A , SOCIAL an 1 1 r V rr: A 1 if , ' 2 . ig? QE? Y- gigalifj , , , fwfr- , ., ..- 5 . , ,., ,V , my fy , .aft .,.: Z fe '.f1 ?QQ'i Li f: Cliff, A 'f .Y . vffl iv., i W A I -Q 5? af iii ' 53,-. ', .','g.,f,:g V, I ,,4f1,'f-Hwjqgif f ,a11?'lf? 319 fr' ' . ' 'jk 'lffw . 3 iff-1!.'fl'k?Z' Q ..i','vp Q f 1-T-' 'Lf 1 .5fg.'.pv,AW'l.-,,:,,Q!,2,f-t ,gffgz -Y. f g H 1, FIJI 1 ',' 1 iff L 1 K A x 4 .-- ' 4 4 ff' 4 0' . ,aw f w +4 , f a . ,wr-- ff vi .a 'f--.ffrv- ' ' Advisor L. TALPS HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS, Row 1: jack Lupien, President Dee Edmeades, Terry Worsdell, Advisor J. L. Talps. Row 2: Rob Clark, Chris Clausen, Gary Bell, Craig Marvil. HI-Y CLUB MEMBERS, Row 1: Melvin Terry, Dee Ed- Gary Bell, Advisor I.. Talps. Row 3: Gary Angotti, Dave meades, Jack Lupien, Chris Clausen, Terry Worsdell. Row Petrone, john Gilpin, Paul Robinson, Craig Marvil. 2: Steve Bruning, Stan Blush, Ron Ainsworth, Rob Clark, f-.C fz xc: ' IAL Advisor WA LTER WARREN HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB Although it was established only last year, the Human Relations Club boasted over seventy active members who worked together to promote inter-cultural and inter-religious understanding. Advised by Walter Warren, the Club presented a series of panel discus- sions on the world's religions, introducing members to such diverse faiths as Buddhism, Judaism, and Catholicism, and a discussion with the Human Relations Panel of Occidental College. T'q 'liWlii' 23 g S ,-' 'A N-..4 HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB Officers: Howard Traylor, Elea Gray, Adele Poli- froni, President Tom Rhue, Ted Bartlett. HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB Members Row 1: Gayle Feyrer, Sharon Parmon, Alice Duncan, Sandy List, Gloria Gee, Melinda Rayce, Pat Galambas. Row 2: Anne Felton, Carol Hudson, Sue Kennedy, Nancy Reordan, jackie Keyser, Leanor Boulin, Vicki Taylor, Cheryl Gidney. Row 3: Tom Rhue, Adele Polifroni, Pam West, Rene Pappas, Mar- shall Armistead, Kingsley Hines, Richard Lee, Thayer Kidder, How- ard Traylor, joLynn Hammond, Elea Gray. Row 4: Advisor Walter Warren, Bruce Edwards, Peter Eggenberger, Dick Taylor, Larry Rich- ardson, George Fulks, Roger Clay, John Davis, Ted Bartlett. JOHN MUIR CG-EDS The John Muir Co-eds, affiliated with the Young Men's ChristianCAssociation, guides young social minded people in serving their community. This year the students Worked eagerly for the YMCA, as well as sponsored many social activities. They also held a unique, but successful cotton candy sale on campus. JOHN MUIR CO-EDS Officers, Row 1: George Fulks, Marijewel Richardson, Kingsley Hines, Janice Boudreaux, Richard Lee. Row 2: Reginald Clay, Rosemarie Higgins, Roger Clay. SOCIAL JOHN MUIR CO-EDS Members, Row 1: Ethel Williams, Gidney, Jackie Morris, Marion Moody, Walterine Haw- Nell Clark, Sandy Knight, Linda Hall, Marijewel Richard- thorne. Row 3: Paul Sears, Dennis Jackson, George Fulks, Son, Janice Boudreaux, Rosemarie Higgins. Row 2: Tom Richard Lee, Roger Clay, Reginald Clay, Ted Bartlett. Rhue, Kingsley Hines, Leslie Riddle, Andrea Tilden, Cheryl f4t J. N41 ROUTERS' CLUB The thirty members of the Rooters' Club, under their Advisor Burton P. Wilson, form- ed an enthusiastic rooting section at all of Muirls athletic events. Attired in white shirts, ties, and straw hats, they provided a distinc- tive background for the 'Big M , helping to promote school spirit and pride. ROOTIERS' CLUB OFFICERS: ohn Nelson, Dick Sellers, Larry Strom. R00 Tl RS CLUB Ml MBI Rb Rovv 1 Cregg johnson Petrone, Dee Etlmeades, Larry Strom, Ron Ott. Row 3 Ron Robert 'I 1l1t1 Due Sito Chris Claussen Bill Paul Phil Ainsworth, Rob Clark, Ken Ott, John Wcylmrauch, ohn Hosp Ron v1lILll0I'l1 Iohn Beniiter Sam Lieberman Ted Merrill, Dick Sellers, John Nelson, Jeff Gliner, Gene Brock Bxrtlett Ron 2 Alln Ross ohn Gilpin Dlck Taylor Rick meyer7 Dan Dorn, l I .1 .ffl , I-N 'f x , ifo THESPIAN CLUB MEMBERS, Row 1: Jeanne Carss, Judy Castagno, Cathy Potts, Lorraine Tullio, Sharon Parman, Elizabeth Bennett, Gail MacKillop. Row 2: David Walter, Ann Thomas, Melinda Rayce, Ingrid Auf der Heid, Galen Mueller, Jill Perkins, Susan Doty, Stephan Harvey, Charlene Conrad, Glen Waughan. Row 3: Gary Barnes, Wendy Dau- , 9 ,fe THESPIAN The Thespians, under Advisor Gwen Holly Simpson, had one of their most active seasons since the club was organized. In addition to work on the fall and spring plays, the Experimental Theatre - a workshop in experimntal types of production and participation in local festivals, the Thespians work- ed diligently to earn money to finance a trip to Indiana in june. Through numerous sales, a benefit show by Felix de Cola, and other unique activities, the Thespians were able to send a delegation to the National Conference of Dramatic Arts at the University of Indiana. As representatives of john Muir, the Thespians were one of a few select high school Thespian Societies out of 2,200 eligible groups to be invited to this Conference. SOCIAL I ' 252 'lei-ifi? t 1 ilir I , Q-if , Qi. : ,ELET L if X y H Advisor GWEN HOLLY SIMPSON THESPIAN CLUB OFFICERS: Mel- inda Rayce, Lorraine Tullio, Susan Doty, Harris, Jill Perkins. Not pic- tured Jeanne Carss. trick,, Fay Drewery, Annette Culver, Susan Brown, Andie Hammer, David Hutchins, Greg Newell, Ros Smith, Howard Traylor. Row 4: Allan Tingey, Jerry Spivey, Richard Tyson. Jan Fasana, Jim Cameron, Paul Haas, Simon Barley, Thayer Kidder, jim Harris. Not pictured Carol Hudson. CML In AW. vi L 'VA X451 V -..7.,,- .,,..,V , rv- fl ay V ,ai-X g'7.vrg:f'F:q,Zg,f. - gf, if ,. , 3515, V, I 5 kj,fQfis lQ E, Q :.:.- Advisor FRANK FORD CAKE ANYBODY? 3 F- T 70 3 fi ' . Qw H SHUTTERBUGS The Shutterbug Club is a campus organization for students interes- ted in photography. The club featured a wide variety of activities this year, including a cake sale, field trips to Pacific Ocean Park and a number of Hollywood movie studios, as well as the annual Shut- terbug Shuffle. This dance is the scene of the crowning of Miss Shutterbug, the most photogenic girl at Muir. Members have ac- cess to the photo lab every Wednesday when the club meets. f 1 - l SHUTTERBUG CLUB OFFICERS, Row 1: Terry Sacks, Lydia Lopez. Row 2: Jim Harper, Dick Brammer, Kathy Cobb. I , uf- wrt.- SOCIAL THE SHUTTERBUG CLUB Row 1: Kathy Cobb, judi Dickie, Lois Richardson, Donna LeClaire, Sandy Porter, Penny McClowry, Lydia Lopez, Pat Potter, Marie Sims. Row 2: jane Salis, Sherri Potwin, Helen Manak, Sherry Mc- Clellan, Pris Sampson, Kathy Scott, Gayle Hunnicutt, Karen Hart, Gwen Prince. Row 3: Mr. Ford, Pierre Vibes, Ron Leighton, Marshall Armistread, Victor Schrieber, Bob Weiss, john Keyser, Lee Barr, Larry Glenn, Mr. Halvin. Row 4: Bob Hass, jeff Kahn, Doug Eighton, Ken Yamada, Linley Kroll, Dick Brammer, John Noche, Bob Alder, Randy Har- per, Nobue Yamasaki, Harry Inouye, Roger Jackson, Brent Wilson, Gary Rowler. . MEMBERS OF THE Shutterbug Club sell home-made cake to Muir students. VORAR Y TRI-M Developing musical appreciation and providing greater opportunities for musical expression are the main goals of Ne- f' Tri-M, the Modern Music Masters. This National Music Honor Society, under the guidance of Advisor Dean Brown and President Vicky Taylor, devotes many well-spent hours to the musical fields. Advisor DEAN BROWN To celebrate Christmas the Club's twenty-eight members held a yuletide party. The Club also sponsored the sale of band and orchestra records, and service-minded members ushered for the band and orchestra recitals. il I i TRI-M OFFICERS: Rob Tolcr, A . Renee Cummins, Gini Beane, it Vicki Taylor, Dianne Davis. TRI-M MEMBERS, Row 1: Barbara Buchman, Mary Kanne, Dianne D21ViS, Renee CUmmiUS, Mary Rae Cate, John Mary Lou XVilkins, Kara Collins, Elea Gray, Dori Reeks, Hoover. Row 3: Cam Currier, Dick Meyers, Duane Crumb, Anne Felton. Row 2: Kingsley Hines, Rosie Guild, Sharon 106 LOVC, Chuck Henry, Bob Alder, Gerry Kuehner, How- Garrison, Elaine Rundstrom, Vicki Taylor, Marilyn Sadler. Hfd I-?1CkeY, Reb Tolef- mr x --35. 'A- 1' 'I' i I' t ' 4 'fn - I . 'E .N ' 5' - Q' - x 1 1' 1 - sw- at f. N..-,V '. 1 i Q W 5' '53-f 1 .fr , N g 1 I OR GANIZA T 7 ON TORII GATE X K x .. Xt . .. .- .X k-.- :tae . -.5 K., .-.. I Vk.- .K k.i.k.:.35, -kk,. ll-A S :his V,,V-. ,,1,.-.,31 -fk-k 55, gl V-.-V,V i',,z,.k 4,1 VV,,V 5 -' V3i.ki,iiEx .,,V v,5.,.:,L-.3 V',, cj: '31 gg: ,Vf. VV'k g, of A kr A kV,Av ,Hk,:fif,Mw.,,! ,f,l lr!! f,V,,k . .,k,7i 'V,f VM., T ,ry-,hm fl,.,i.,,xHm I 5 1 5 ifffl V '1 f'ff9f',' ,7 ,U J: ,' ? 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The Gate, enthusiastically received by Muir students, was designed and coordinated by the John Muir Club. The Japanese-like structure, constructed of redwood, symbolizes the spirit of activity, service and honor on our campus. 7 'L .a's 4: P , , a K r K 1 B ,g ,. a 2 9 11, '1, gg- af 1 ' j F151 .. '12-w sw -ff--rl . 1..- . guy -- I -.. ,, - , : xi Lf F, 2- -N . NWC W M... - 1 24.-2 r .+fi,f1f-,g Mf1ff ff.-fe 4. ,pl -, 1, -'W' ' ' ' 'i1.4 uf 1 - l 5 1M.A F T 5:5 . wifi 4:5 . - W ' A-'ri 'nil ' KW '-.Y'.i?'f4if4 fl Tf' I +.7':g',, W f.'w 7'-H Q, 5.1 gf 34 .j.?fa,fg.-3 'sf 1':-3511. LQSNQ-Q iff? ,g,f,g,l i, 'Ij' ...lf FA ' V 1 , 74,1 Y J. All 6 ...Init lr W l.a,g I f ?4S..4l. , -any KJ. :1l-1-It Jw 1, -v ' -, l,, ,g x17'7.YrQ:'4'fo . A-'f a?33-'3.5.', f 'Wi' ' n fQf5tg9f+'f12'z'if,?? E-ffsf:'?'!'f?'f'7.:fy ffl ' in ANf4.. q,i,0Ji-,7fjJ jj-? .tifvcy mi.: rL31,9t4,!fgtgi5IgQ,,.fg,:,i.iBJS,.3 '.7 -, S. 'a1:6.Nf,,. . 1 , 4 Tug 'ff . 4 S' 'Q I ,' ah ,A k .4 .' a J T' F' -T -1 Lui 44' ' ff E! 4 ' f sa:' ..'4 Fl! Olga. ,fiwlfkn J'u.'.+m .QEUVN . 6 Y'4.1n'fu :Al?qJN,c:, ' tv' E KQV' 'lr on .jj3:1 ',+-I.-:.,,' 1 ' f95'6.,z..1,'I'x,.'!1,g '- q.'f,ff.L'5'f2 S1 -S91-:-'Q W' nw., . A' '. ' , -'J I 4- -' ' xx. N' . .lln1'Y F 4 J ' ' L 'flag'-f .lx . is U 'JE 'Yiis.i t 0' I ni ' .' ' ' 4 ' 1 u J' ' L' L' fs, -Eff +' ', A .-.:f'! ANY . N M -'.' 'f H fri... 1. :Z F fgfhtbtlf ?'r : hixfksqgz ijt-tY'lu:lvf W 'f 4 1 .-Y' ' ' - W L-2137 73' ' A -4-3 -'F. . VJ 'r'- Mn' 1- i: ' 4:l4'4 f .'!. .6l.1l?.5v,p.l4.N-4-B a'uYg .4 4 ' A. :.,.p- 1.-.vfflfl 6 ','i':'LN-f':':!l: P L.-.bf ,X-'h, - V .mn -..f:,, q'..',,, - 1 'mf -ff. li -HV-'iv i-.,.. 1'-,. .ir ML-X ' -E .-yg,:L- 'f --,4 It pl Pk gy-ELf,'l,.'v'-K, ...f 'X I? .9-gg?-1 ' .j541Z5g.,. jug-L35 'g1',f'7 Hg4,3-' f-253.51 f- ' 'fbi 2 'f .wi-'Lu fo' 1.'-'. 'fi5 fW n I+ 'f-5361? fi fm-:YQ-Q, .in F , W .wi 'Q M 'CH ,UZ I - J -gn '-,pl sri fi xfij X' X-,'t'l-.Ai ,Andi 5 5 ...L 5 An! 3 us-T' ' ' M' w'i4. 1i' frfL1:fxfQ'A'A h'h s. -Q3-4 ,al v'r:':? Q 1 gm' M ' 'Q J A wi' Wk 1 B' I 4 5 ' 7. ,q , sw F 3 U 'Q s an x0 , ru F' Qs,'V 1. I .. G rg urnjsfv- .. .Z ,, 'Y vv ,gt 711 fy ' ff I ' 1L'kAx1 - . f ' 4' if-'w,,. k 'm.jjYQA L p fu-15'-s -. a.-iii'-M,..v ,ft 1- 1 .1 N -. I tg -K - I Q La .i 0 - . V. X A ,gwh O . N A.. 1 Q- Your 4? ,Tn wg, r.w:-55 s-J I.,-if 'N . R - - , ' r 11 1' I -' ., A 'lyi- b Nj As the class of '62 moves on, they take with them memories of days spent Watching Muir on the Move. They viewed their school advance at a steady pace, but today it is their turn and they move onward to the greater responsibilities of life. CLASS OF '62 whale The sharing of common experiences with classmates is a vital part of campus life . . . and such simple things as study- ing on the lawn or waiting in line to see a counselor become bittersweet as com- mencement approaches. 'HHMBBN XN EQ NJ f if ,M 4 X xgi f ,Q . .55-'AE.f . ,.' . Vg' '4.A . 1 -' if 133 rw Q ---F XS f .via-ffl c .. V twf L9 M if SENIORS gg ff-JSA: -1. .1 s--mga. 1 -1 11' :JW 'Ez 'X .-fm w ff -ix.-fm -fray -QQ-,ng 5,1-X:-:.a:f.qme.f k wx.. X irztg-gf-fzkm. ,ik ' -. l.'-' QV'x55.'3Q- iwzfwkmlgzx 1' k 51 i:1s..ksg,Qw.::.g,. se . 'vqiykwff x Q -. 'ff ivf'iffQf.iixQ,L-.ri -T9 . ,- -:-yfgq .- ii:..m5s- r.-fm, tif K if . mgqfg:q.3::f- gs - :jg-Q.: ., Qs' ., fj- X1 X .,,.. XM- - - 4 ,- L X' - 'iff A ' f. fffwwif ,'gw', f-, 'I X , Vg- . I ' ' ,I M: .1 Q., , Q Q. 5 5 ' 49224 'ill' 'ff' G' S+ L i?g'7f31.' 9 'V P JE,-f:pi.,3 X f'.Qwng.' f 5 x'. r N' ' 'T f E7 x.. , .r -,l im f al 3 il nu- n f 5 V I f ,, ' 'J V , X ' ,X - , JW up -ig f4g4f7iq' 'QL 1 J , , ff- , ,,,1, , ,4 -, '1 , 7, mf, A zff':l.r,.,,:3,a - fm.. V,VV I f ,952 5 ,V , ,,.' f . ,fn,, f ' V 31 9--Q,. V a.z. , , ,nn an an 7- ,mxkx faqx ----- R- ...--,,, 5 1,15 ---C-.h ,V Vqlr ,f'J,ef 'f ---.-4-.-1-111:-a.......,,,-, :dwg , - p ,f ,A HR , lj f M., , HQ? ,M , , Yu 121 'W 1 fl RONALD AINSXWORTH PATRICK AKINS BENJAMIN AKONS CHERYL ALBERS ROBERT ALDERA BRUCE ALLEN KATHLEEN ALLEN PRISCILLA ALLEN BARBARA ALLIN SHERYLL ALQUIST ROGER ANDERMAN DARREL ANDERSEN ELEANOR ANDERSEN CHARLOTTE ANDERS'ON CHRISTINE ANDERSON DIANNE ANDERSON GARY ANGOTTI WALTER ANNAS JAMES ANNIN NANCY APPELQUIST CAROL APRIL ROBERT ARNDS GARY ARTHUR GAYLE ATWELL MARY AUSTIN HAROLD BAAS GEORGE BAILEY JOAN BAILEY . xx igyff .If A ---- , x1,,.- ,, L - 1 5 , 73,1 WSI 74 O in ,X I 'ix M Y K I I A I . XA 1 1 11:,:- -- -1 , ,Q V 1 - I I A NX g Q I +A 1 Q w V.- f C., 1 ir1:-,Li v-,141 1 'X A 1 SENIORJ' 7+ ,, 1 V Ti 1. If-2 L,,1i-1?l:-541 ' X ff A 2' PWA, . Y If QA Wi 4 , , AZ f 1 f,f, -f-f ,,., V , 121. f ' 1, 4,.. ,V X,,.-W3 , Z 9 , I Q0 M 1,36 1 , 4, V x X ,K f X , f 42 QA! 2 F f 4 1 72 ,..,. fy ,1 , , ,.'A 2 ,i v,1,11a1-1V:1,,,z14 '.f,' 1 ',f, 1 1,1,,1 ,f,' :.11vff1,'11 1 :Va 'A .V 1-131:-:Ag 13f,V,,A5:,1,:,21e,zz:1:,g1f is1.lF5'f1lV, 2,211 fi1Vf'1 V f 111,,,1,- 3 V ,1,f ,fk1, V :J -,f,-f, 1 V112 V, 11 1 1 - 1111212115 , Y co , , ,1,-1,1, ' , s f I z 1 1 , ',fzffs:c1'::v., A ,1 -' ' V ' ' 1 V1V V 1 , V V V V 2 f V V 12 11 1 115 H I 1 I V 1, , . if 1 1 1, I K 1 ,V :W,1,q 42G1.V-VVf1V f M V1 ,1 V gg'g 1' 1'1 -wif 1, 11-1 1' . ff G , V1 V1 5-1, 14 ,1 2,233 ef ' a 1 Vfgzgqi 'gg 1 fi, I .f fl 14:LwI1iVV1 V Vw 411 ' 1 ,V ff aff, , J 'ii' V 4 i f 1 4 W 71 VI, 1-2' IWW 123 YW 13-up 1 5-E., .4 A gg 6, Eggtiaf-??g'B?i.,1 5. vyffx , uZb! . 'fi .?'f..43,f 1' , WORK iff? -P- 11 Ik . X ,X gi' -. 504 wtf -xr' 4 wr- -1 nag 4 ' aff 4 ,V , E514 4, .- 'V 1 M s 5 fy, ff- ffl. t iff, ,I . I 'F A QQ! 124 Fw- 015 uf' Y-A I Af F5-.., An 1 rf' 14.1 Qi' p 43 , 4' 1, -3-Y I fl ' 1 O Y iff YP, 41 A, Q , X 'Z In Si-4' ij i ,, 'f', j I A Q', ' FAYE BAKER RICHARD BAKER SUSAN BAKER MARSHA BARKER GARFIELD KATHLEEN THEODORE cARoL STEPHANIE BASKIERVILLI RICHARD BEAL NANCY BEALL VIRGINIA BEANIE BARBARA BECHTEL EDWARD BECKER BARBARA BEESON GARY BELL FRANK BELLINO PAMELA BENHAM JOHN BENJAMIN ELIZABETH BENNET KAY BENNETT RAY BENNETT SANDRA BENNETT JOHN BENRITER vfzf.-,-1 ww M Q. ,, y ff. A S2111-211.1-::ffx14i A i:,1:g14q .V x A Nw yzegsqgg 1 ixxgvslaxkwsftf-AAs.mQ1-f,'Y Q-1se,:.1:,ff.-fl rai X' 1 , A, A 9, 1- N,-,Y-AN-.e.',Xg2, -1.175-,5.x,51,,f,gz1N-,if jq:z,:1,:-:1.f1f.,:5zqf1.gq ,, 1 ' 11,1 11.-141,41,:5,-l,51.1fi,fg,1', 4 1-Ffh RPN ' 'Z . ,Z H4 41 1 ' nr--:-.-1--z.-Q-S. H-Q ms SQ.::Nw:G-.vS1.f13r-- :,':, -4 , Q vm- - 1,4 wk , . N , ., . . .K 1 , 11 , f' 1 1,1 A 1 llufmwazievs 121122. H1 ,, -,N-1 je ' ' J Y., ' -A.x,,i11 g2s1i-111'.z.f?5'Q5:-f12x ,fi2fi:sQ1?, ' 422. 1 -, ' Y 1 r A ZA 1- , -f,-4 , 511 -V Q-. ,,1l 1- J ff fig , 1 ' 1. ' 1 f 5 JS: : 53 . 1 if A ,A ,. 5 ,- 4, 4319 ' A ' W :kin . . '11 Wiigf-YVLTILTSE,S '3:33l'55'5?59Z5 1'Y'9f L52'Qf.Y'1-251:-::E'vYxj .SAW I-1. - ,. .5 'Y' ' N... . A, . 1 . A , ,, ,, N,,,,,,A.,, .,., ,, , fy , ,. .. .. ,,f..,. mv ' ' ,?1i'.1f .1 ' , 115 f:1::m-'mzffsiV1-f':-Q 1f1:-12.113.11.111,-1.11 1,1,-f191w.,w - Y A 1 - ,A , - 1 -.2 13:1-g,,1,,,y-,g1-1 - ,' 1, , 1' 4 ' 1 x A , 1, , , ,Z 'i12'1IJp.3'w2. . f 11 in , 1 ,,fY:5-1,i:f1113gQ11 ,1 - Y+4xs1W,f2.+-,Q-f,zw,-wufswZQ2fk::,:gf:',yym:Qfg?ws'5Zggqzzggamf' fmw 7- 61 1 3 ,,- .:.:-,. 1:-,Mg Wkpqgzyq 11f1,g:,,,Q,.fz:-,Q .QQ-:LN .M BETSY BEYER CAROLYN BIRD FRANCES BISHOP LINDA BLAKE JEAN BLAKEE JOYCE BLAKLEY MARY ANN BLANCHARD STANLEY BLUSH RANDALL BOAL BRUCE BOETTCHER GARY BOONE CHARLES BOOTH , 1 ,-,,,,.,,,Q wa.m.vM.m9A1Y4i ,. AQ ? K 23252 ' SENIORS 5 'f-' 'A.ff5?5.-'.'1'-ffl'3527.-fffw' '1557?ff-'13 .ff , H - 11 ,. 2, gw, L, ,weigh , 1 ggqp' 11. 1, if ,f1z',,.4,:, ,v ., ,,i1,1Jf1', 1.,.A.Aff f2f 1 ' 1, f '12 Lf! A ff tzw . A Aj, f 'il Cf 9 4 , 4 , A , f , , f 1 ,Q , , , 1 ,, ' A , Q 1 f fy ., . .M ,J 1 ,, .C , 'j,9,,, f5! 'Vf'f fu gf ijffff jf f I ini:-new ,nuff :PJ A 'zzpweia-'i,,..:1-'a A 2' Y w 4' 222352 'L 25:11 5 nw 1 4. ,g 4 - vuwfw 125 ggi.gz,s1 , 1. , f Q 1 , m,,.,. , 'Q Y 1-.1 ,,,,,,,,,5., 1 ,I-1GZ,Q?45,f,jb5j2 f Y IALQL3 ffffzf Q vfZ'?Z3Zi35i?':17Li5,Gf ,,4.4,,,:,,.,,Q A i 5 w5Tf -l,f5','5S:ZZI4 DICK BOOTH JON BOSIIARD JANICE BOUDREAUX HOMER BOULIN CAROL 'BOUQUE KATHRYN BOWER STEVE BOWMAN DAVID BRACK JOAN BRADY RICHARD BRAMMER RONALD BRANDLEY DENNIS BRECKOW KAREN BREWER CHERYL BRIDGEMAN STEPHEN BRIDGES RAYE BRIGGS PAUL BRIGHT VALERIE BRITO ANNE BROCKETT GENE BROCKMEYER EDWARD BRODRICK LINDA BRODERICK ELOISE BROOKS JOSEPH BROWN NANCY BROWN SUSAN BROWN PEGGY BP.OWNE DENNIS BROWNRIDGE LINDA BRUNER STEVE BRUN IN G HARRIET BUCHANAN 4' 7 H D ff ,' ,ff 'fFi',f I ,fqi , if Q HX ?, if M f f f 2 j f I U : QJQQX, , L ' BONNIE CALLAGHAN PATRICIA CALLAHAN JANICE CANDEE JOHN CANTRELL JIOR5' 1C '? 'TIT' H559 1 -EF! msg 5, f F' . R i-WI ' I, -lt 1, gif- ', - A s- K-11111.92 i . mfg I,, , . I f I V, Ewurg K' 57' f L' r 1117 A X f 'UH Q... ' A! I f' if x ?...vv fm: -qt' :: ' ax, FP' X- 1 wg! vu,-I l, -Q5 128 CAROL CARPENTER EMMETT CARPENTER CAROL CARRUTHER BETHANY CARSS KAREN CARTER PHILIP CARTER DOROTHY CARY PAUL CASEBEER MARY CASTELLANO CAROL CATE PETE CAT I-ICART GEORGE CAVANAH PATRICIA CHAMBERS CHERIE CHAMBLY I MORGAN CHAPMAN GEORGAN CHAPPLE MARC CHASE CHARLENE CHEN JUANITA CHENEY STEPHEN CHIPMAN JOAN CHRISTENSEN JOYCE CHRISTENSEN PAUL CHURCH TONI CHURCH NELL CLARK PATRICIA CLARK RICHARD CLARK ROBERT CLARK KENNETH CLASEN CHRISTIAN CLAUSEN GLORIA CLAY THURSTON COE DOUG COLLINS JOYCE COLLINS NANCY CONGDON NUORLS K,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c-, ,,, L, .L , 'Q' x if v-v I C' if 1: 121' L 'Q K, . i Q L. 130 ff' ,V Y 1 fr-U-1 ff' ! N 'CI' cr Q .41 JAMES CONNER CHARLEEN CONRAD RONALD CONSTABLE LINDA COOK MARSHALL 'CHARLES MIKE WILLIIAM KARIEN CRABB RONALD CRAVEN BARBARA CRIEDIE RICHARD CRIZIGHTON RICHARD CROSSLEY VICTORIA CROUCH PETER CRUM KATHRYN CRUZ CAROL CULBERSON ISABELL CULPEPPER ANNETE CULVER ANTHONY CUNNINGHAM GLORIA DALLAS DIANNE DANIEIS PATRICIA DARBY PAMELA DARBYSHIRE ,W f IG. Im, , -, .- , ,V SENIORS X , ,f,, 41-'-ffm, fbi IVV' Sufi? Rf'5XN'2gX if f 25 1 DAVID DAVIES DIAN NE DAVIS JOHN DAVIS MARGO DAVIS RUTH DAVIS MARSA DeBENED1CTUs CHARLOTTE DEMOLAR JOHN DENNY MARY DERATANY PATRICIA DE SOMER ROBERT DESPARICIO ANITA DE SOUZA 131 NJOR. S' Lv-' qv-.gf ,sm , rims P1 132 fi' RV- ITP I H A 4' . flff' ' ,f ,..+--1, 5. , 1 . ,V M 31-' .,-,wr , ,. ,,. .,-A. ., ,, , 41' Q-x Qi ,,If-I 'f , . '- fx 'Q 'Fe Mann, H -LESLIE F iriv- BRADFORD DESSERY PETER DETRICK PAUL DeVRIES JUDITH DICKIE MARCIA SDI DOROTHY NANCY J , I PATRICIA DOLAN DENNIS DOLESHAL MARY JANE DONAN MARY DORLAND LOREN DORLIG DANIEL DORN PETER DORN SUSAN DOSSEN RICHARD DOTY SUSAN DOTY BEVERLY DOUGLAS KATHERINE DOWD MICHAEL DOYLE ROGER DUNHAM YVONE DUNLAN WILLIAM DWIGGINS . X-N- gifs NV.: .m.-Wyxvw ...W .I Q, xx. .v . . . . . ,I..L X,'. IxQ.III . I ILQ.I', . f ff fiixqr is ri' '-EQ 1-115.5-SSYESESHZF r 3-ii-xp.: .g?:1a-51, ' 3,5 'ag - gfg.I.1Azi:gQ:fi:,4,1g5 W- - .f E' Sf-grwxf:-xi-Qc ws?-.ffg-Q 1-sig. CQ, . Q..:X'.m.--.,-Q 5 135 .x5Q91G?xEk ik.-.-A-ii:i'1-212. .. NVQ 1. .. , N. 1 CNN.,-. . . . Q..-. X. .g.g5:wf,1f If Ml WIEQ E4 xi'21i..- g: .,If1g.'gIi': cz.: I wwf-1, :wr Q-rw.: -.-1. -.-.,1.f.Qw.,v Q. 1-1-4,:.: g-5 y,-f,N.f,1 if .-QQ:?I,.f.f..'.gW-qw vw. 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'sf 1,v,fA.3Q.,, .- . -LJ ffl- I I . . 5. imp. .. , . . fikzl 's :Melia V ' 'I ' L L22 PETER EGGENBERGER DAVID ELLIS PAMELA ELLIS KATHERINE ESHE CAROL ESKIIIIAM ROBERT FAGALY VICTORIA FAGAN GRETCHEN FARMER BARBARA FAY JOSEPH FEINBLATT MEREDITH FELLOWS PETER FELLOWS IENIORS 'Jr' amd.. ,nm-M All-K lm l,. if 'f ' -.4:' 1 ax .RMA '. 133 WORST .f'N vt if vs Y-,Y .X 'TF i. 6 VI .-,.Y.,,. T' M, , ' il' f'N E T' H575 ANNE FELTON CHARLOTTE FERGUSON PATRICIA FERGUSON PATRICIA FERGUSON GAYLE FEYRER THOMAS FINCH DAVID FISHER LAWRENCE FISHER vw its-5, 134 ...ov-v f A K ..7, jfx 5 'ET' CHARLES FITE GEORGE FLECKIENSTE GARY FOWLER LYNDA FOX BRUCE FRASER ROBERTA FREY JOHN FRIEDMANN IANA ERISXWOLD ERIKA FRITSCH XVILLIAM FUJIMOTO GEORGE EULKS CHARLES FULLER RONALD FUNK PATRICIA GALAMBA ARTHUR GAMBLE WILLIAM GANNON ROBIJQI-QGARDLOLW .9 V ,,.'f'??g5,gf,. ,Q lmbgiy ww in .yay , Jw Q W ff - W' ,wz..,A,, ,, ,, ,WJ 1, gm., f , A 342 fa' in if A E Iwpwi ,, . ,Wh W, .N,zf,q,,,2,M2,6,f,,.,5,, if mf 'E59,?,4 faw1'fZ24.3?H51, ,532 'Muff - ffl 1 Wi? v nu' , 1:11 f' -'ZW A il 3 5' ' . 'wfii 'A A .-LN ' eff fyf2i9'i4:fffQ:1ff.-: f:f4,,u:4 ff' - if p, 44233 1 f f2ff,w'4:ffi-Jfazff 4 445 ,gy R5 ff ff Q W wiggiw 4 'N Z I H1 M I 4 J gf W 4541 few wi f fffwfgwf 7 T ' f ,f f' 2 , ,Q M ,QQnggzlkfkvffffwwwc:f1cf,?f1wef,,w1 if + LR i 6 F7 ,M 1 A If wana Q 1 ,eg f' f ' V. ' f,f,m4'f 16: vi 4 MW MN ga? 'W' ,Me fwwf,4m'fw4f 4,0 fyf:,,wf A we Wy M 'f CHERYL GIDNEY MICHAEL GILL JOHN GILPIN ANDREW GLASSELL ' ffff I 7 ,f ,U ff mf fm , 'Z ,W ,, 197150: ffff 5 'JK y., M 222 4 ,f,f,f 'IAA if , 1, ww, ' ,4 , V. 6 ,, 4 , If 4 , f , I-gif 7x I , by ' ., f ff f MW f f f gb f 1, 1 --1 1 xii X , ' on ' fl! 0 Cf X V'- TV IENIORI ff , ff.zfwjg4if4 mfr! 1 ,, ,W fa 1 1 ,! ' 7 fra: WORS ij-HQ 3' Lf- 'if' 3' . 1 . .. ' ' 'V' T5 is F' V' la C 'aj lL R -5 1-at if-J 1-1 An N K gm Bfsf 'A 1 M lx gf-fs ,Qi QA ,fs if ' 4 ,, - 55,1 1' . x .14-' . K '3' 'S' ,Q a ,Z A -. '4 E .E-1 136 K fl A H sv- Q-r f l X K ROGER GLICK JEFFREY GLINER CHARLES GODEFROY MICHAEL GOLLONG LORRAINE GONZALES GIGI GOODNER KAREN GOODRICH RILEY GORDINIER KIEITI-I GORDON LARCYNA GORIZE KATI-IRYN GORIA CARL GORMAN 1 ' M1'rs1E GOUTHIER TERRELL GRANT A ELEA GRAY A A HARRY GRAY A JAMES GRAY LINDA GRAY JEAN GRECO CHARLES GREEN A 1, Q, we A ,T Q A? f if .'. I A Q4 1 if 1 Jb 1 P W U , A Ei? 1 1 ' . mf' JAMES GREEN WENDY GREENE JAMES GREGORY NORMAN GRIGGS INEZ GRINBERG LARRY GRIZZARD GORDON GROOMER DAVID GROSS EDWARD GROVER MADELINE GRUBER NANCY GRUEHL i- A 1 fd 'JZ A , f--.-, ,,ff11f.f ,JV , ,jigE,f,i , ,yy J. I.. ,W iff yf ffffiiyfwg J . , . , 1 f '55 'fvfi fff f dfyf if I ,f X , 1 , X ffy Af f , 'f I fi X CW ffl f,f,GfZM7fyfW!i?Z! .ff W X f W f A 4 , 1 ,ff ' A 1913 fff, f2yff,,',f,, ,,, 4 5 Awww f4,fff7f7ffifw W 'fff j f f' ,1 ff f f f G X W ,X 'NX ,I f 1 f f f f f 1 , f 3 , , 4 X A f I fl 1 A I 7 1 X 4' I X! X O f Kf fgff f H , 7 A Af QQ Z ,fx figf f 41 2 429 . 4 ' f f X 9' THOMAS HAGERTY VIRGINIA HAIRGROVE ROBERT HALE MARY HALE JENIORS If Z fc , f 7341 f ' A-sm. '3Q52 1 il ff ' ' g iv 5 w k cv, Z'fI7'5f,5'k.'f V' 'VY' ' V' ,.,. .1 ' v,,fZ6f77' 1- me ' 1 :gr I I ffm ,f ' 4 my: , 4, X 'Vfyilj , A , in A ' f 32 f f 7 f , y 5 137 WORS K' SHERXVOOD HALL JAMES HALVERSON JO LYNN HAMMOND STEPHEN HAMPTON 'SVN QW, 1 f I 41' Inf! All 1 I . 329- I ff' I 74' nw-:H 4,.,f':1 ' LW- ' - . . '-. V.. .- V ' A 4,51-,,:f'.- N f,-3' .JSR C r 'Luci ,1.'...UJ ' a. R .5'x.f.-rf 1' IEE Qfffffg- 138 'L my f 'S-1-6' 1 1 'V Q..-f .. JUDITH HARMAN jAMES HARRELL GLADYS HARRIS LUCKY HARRIS KAREN HART SUSAN HART GLEN HARVEY SANDRA HASKINS JENNIFER HAYCOX BILL HAYDEN ROBERT HAYES WILLIAM HAYES 'f -' f' M, b , ,Q ,cf '2' -ww-zz.,-pi f A 7Wf.. ffY A' , . ' , ,f 7 , , , , X if f f ffff If P f 4 X X , f 442 , 1 ff f h SENIORS , f ffdf, If I viii ' .5 167 f 'ff 4. ' ' val: ' H , 1 ' 211' S4 - 11. X ,, 5 if 'ff ,X A, . 1? wmwq Kai' - ,1 f W? f ikfazvf .- x' xl J :aff M if f ' 5 , , . 5 V'V, I ' li, '1,,ifi I 'A ,ff nj, A 22,2 I f fl f, f- f. V -, , ffyff ' , W z. U! 'f ' A ' 7 V' , f f , , f i 54' fwfffffff- 1 ' ff' ,. .,Lfgf': ,' , ,K J i'.f pf' A' 2. T 139 JIOKS Ai. 14 55? LILLIAN HOLIDAY JAMES HOLLIS ERIC HOLTER RUSSELL HONSAKER 5 ET' 'Vg KAREN X 4- . vis' ls' 4? x l .41 ..: 73 rx rv' -no XS 140 O Jlvfypw X. -N..- HARRY HUDSON DARLIZNIE HUFF MARY HUFNAGIZL ROBERT HUMPHRIEYS LEAH HUNNICUTT LOUISE HUNT VIRGINIA HUNTSBERGER JAMES HURD SANDRA HYMER ELEONOR IDZINGA CAROL IMPEY JAMES INNIS Q.. -. , rwywx K, -fizfwxrf 'vqszxgxefw-:S I -I A H SA: SN xii, - f.S9i5wSfS 'F Xxxilex-avi ,---SEQ -1 fur, -bmi . A f , rfwwrff--f.-vs -SSN.-Aff1.mNA ?.s1-QQ-l'i.iK can X ,-13+ ., .- 554203 NXNWXXQSQN I:-ff - -'S C vcr.-if X - . I S fi-42 'I HX.. i:fS 3fff3iH2'i'fT 'Nr iLf5fTf'9'i-.1W2E'1'4523f1r5f.'9919 I A 2 I' , 115- -gg5'-gg.5.1:51f:zii-'g1-ggggg-zgaqggqgtq.51:jgggi gI1,v,Jf,5 'R-'1::SN vifevzff Eifefgsf iasiliibiik K zeffz -Q1 .S if A -A Swv' ifgf.-1:f:EI-.iff:-QSSHQ3:'.S:9fg1i2I5wsg.:1 . . A.,21g:1.-Ig, Q- SS, - Sf' A.Sf.,m,:1::w,IS,'SS -Ra S, whiny In - 1. I - b,v.,-.WSHASUSer-,.S-JAIIIEH,,J QI ' .X A Ek' . AE .- - . wKQ,:w:1f fs- 'R nw:-I, -Exim ,Ham-'. I- I :I ,. 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Y '55 FILE , LI .ol 5 10 up-P' 'Nr 60 P I C 144 -ff 's -K, P. ie- RICHARD KROST 'IOLINDA KULLI PATRICIA KURAMOTO JUDY KURIYAMA BARI KUSHNICK ALAN KUTCHER ANNETTE LABRIE STEVEN LA MAR DONNA LA MOTTE jARYI. LANE LOUIS LARSUEL A ADIENNE LAUDER DANIEL LAUDER VIVIAN LAVORICO ERICAL LAW 1 JACQUEL LLAWATCH JOYCE LAWSON STEVEN LAY DONALD LAYLANDER RICHARD LAZARE amiv DONNA LeCLAIRE NANCY LEE PAMELA LEE RICHARD LEE STEPHEN LEIDNER DOUGLAS LELOHTON RONALD LEIGHTON AIJA LEJINS LINDA LEMKE EZEQUIEL LEON an WLESH W ,WWW gy Ai Viz! A ALBSfL44,4 M Vw 539' 7 5 0 jf? 'gyglf-ff ,fff if X ff f M ff ff K , f, ff ff, , . rf ffc,f.f,w,,-f4ff,,f, A 7,., , ., ,,4,1,4,,,,-V A., ,,,,, W. J C? , X ,. X, wry, X6 ,Q gf!,,W0j! f Q ff,f ,WX f 1,3 4 M7410 2 ,wr 4,WW5QmW f ff W' K 4 ,f j l fgiy iff ,y -4 V ' v W ' '05:'? f f, 1 ,7 A . ' . 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A OL' 'f f A Az? ., , ,Q Q 5 , f' 'C Q LAWRENCE LIEVENSE GEORGE LINDELOF SANDRA LIST RONALD LLOYD SENIORS ,law 'yztw if Z ,V ,y,m,A,?,y ,1,1, 6 145 NIOR ,SI O' A 1' x-, Q fd Rv' X Y. F.-VL, - Lf- 1,f I In Xxx 1 W x 7'- 22 fi I 9? ti M 'Dm ii. iv- fv- ':: 7 .,,. av K4 I NJ 5.1 146 NG. 3' S...- LYNNE LOCKXVALD JOHN LOPEZ CHARLES LUDD LYNNE LUDWIG JACK LUPIEN MARILYN LUSKIN I A JENNIFER LYON I DUNCAN MagKII.L0l? I, A PATRICIA MACKIN IETHIELYN MADSIEN RICHARD MALLARD HELIZN MANAK DONALD MANLON JANDRA MAPLE ELISABEL MARCKMANN TOMMY MARION JOHN MARPLES ANNETTE MARTIN CALVIN MARTIN GARY MARTIN ,ffm ,,,,f pg- ,. C C X2-Ig 1 K I W 'Q I g' w Rx ,vm N I R ,X I 7 I R 4 Y Sim , 'X ig ff I 'www-ww'-Q-1 MICHAEL MARTIN SHARON MARTIN THOMAS MARTIN VINCENT MARTIN Q M-, vnu -, ,www . gnrvv-w-4 ,Q -.N,k.,,. I,:.:,...,,.L,, I wINxSi.,N,qQSNX.XX.I.NRYS?fyvNQ R.. N 2 5 ig-uf X fffsf- ' MQ.w:ANxwQ-N.---fix -252261 rrgxfsz 1--511 Na-LQXN..w,. 1 In C Ning :-Wx, - NQRXSS .sxawPlwxS--ifx 9 1- A Sir? 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'fiiQf,UvLW5fgif I IA. if . , f,,, V , ,Q -fem'-142 f 1ff,,'i: ,J y T KiyA?:,2Q.-'-, 4 Zvi f Z Wa fi? 'I47 .. 1, if X4 W fQl 9 'k , . X Ji :IXUOR ISE f ,l6'X W:-4 ,QA sr' Ni 3. If 148 1xg..,' A num! f I IVR 1 'III I lntjf ffd N fp.. I LL- 1 I' SHERRY MCCLELLAN RICHARD MCCORIIIACK KEITH MCCDRIIIICK IEXWIS MCCOY ,. v pg ,: ' 5:04 V: A ' '-.W In - I 9 A 2f'A IEIE ' JIM VALERIE 1vIEcUI.I.oUggf1gI2fg MICHAEL CAMILLE McFARI.AIsqDi, 'A'I mf- 1.,aImE.1d ,I , MARGARET MCEARLAND IANA MCEARLANE CATHLEEN MCGIVNEY GIERTHARE MCGOWAN LEON MCKENZIE NEIL MCKINNON WILLIAM MCLINN DENNIS MCMAHON YVONNE MCMANUS ROBERT MCNAMARA JOANN MECKEL DAVID MEEKS ' E JOHN MEINDAL ELAINE MELICKIAN THOMAS MELZER EILEEN MENSINGER IENIORT Nw 1:1 -.Sw 5-QMS.-gf.-X I QM-5 Egg-.,..1g. N gf-ig-11-pjrfx 5 X X X X f I . I ' if i ' - -w.r's:.'X:x-5255212433x.2fS'MsvX '53-'Ti:'Q.f '?i'FEtXlQ?- '- . -5' -i-S2-ff'ifff-rfilisvfiiieafi,araIififfplfb mf:-22251 21 54, 'y Q ' L L' 1 L' L,,, 21 I , . -igffgmf-,ef2?L ' fi 1.,, .fi,,,i, 5211 , ...:.1 'fr'-131,11 I if' .sf ffivil .:-55,-gi if:egiffi1f'1gff.f:5g'1-ji:-sgie-if,am 2 3, j. ' ' I ,- , f 'if 3. ' fz,Qizf.-5-f2i.ff-122+-'fi,:'?-,ig-12- -'1-vii?fix,-2:,ifwfiii'ievsazzg:5522Eifi'iE5:if2,-2-M11 1 - Lfifffiiz Ml L.4, . .. ..,. ,, w.... . , ,, ,L,., .7 . ,.,., I, X. , im X f. I , . ,, X S W .. A.. af ., .4 ,m,,:,k,,f A, ff: ...,.,...,q4,,.,1:f:f1.,,n,-W . 'ff A- f W, , .L ,, ,,..,s,.,.,, ,nf ,,,...,,,g., , , ,, x ,A f ,v21:5,s 322-' , wj.. - 'v , 1 2 2- f 4Jp3:ifZ2?7g,:, f,:, .cmzyy ' ziwfgji X - ' .::,Q:..-.- .Y... -fe.i,g,.4,,- WJQQQQLQLL :rf-we-:J WILLIAM MIDDLETON FRANCIS MILLER SUSAN D. MILLER SUSAN I. MILLER DAVID MILLHOUSE CAROL MILLS CAROLYN MILLS DAVID MINICH KRISTEN MISSALL MARIE MITCHELL SANDRA MITCHELL TADANOBLE MIYAHIRA ,pw-C 'I4 zffiiiiiiex 551422 1 M f 7 ' 1 fm 1 f Qmvff ff airfmii-S5 2-6 Hrlfivljff Ezyflviflffiii' W-mv 1 1 yy: ifzzfkgawvfz .,f,,4,.M.M. ,,. 1. ,, .,.,. ,, gm 'NIOR5' wi-- 'TTY C' lx aff Eiikazk .O O K EJ X . M., . PERRY MONDON ERIC MONSEN MARIAN MOODY BEVERLY MOORE JOANN MOORE JOHN MOORE OLIVIA MOORE TOULONNE MOORE DAVID MORGAN LYNN MORGAN FL W -gf, gym W M 6 tl ,sag '15 it te' 150 x.,f 5 ,V vml. ,,,. f. if MARY MOULTON SUSAN MOULTON GALEN MUELLER SUZANNE MUELLER JOYCE MUIR STEPHEN MUNROE NANCY MUNSON JAMES MURCHEY BRYANT MYERS SHARON MYERS ROSS NAGAMINE CAROL NALBACH EDWINA NEAL JOHN NELSON IRENE NISHIMOTO MARJORIE NOELL JANET NORTON LON OAKES JENIORS f f X f 151 KATHRYN O'DELL CAROLYN O'JIBWAY BOBBY OKADA RICHARD OKUDA ROSA OLIVAS VIVIAN OLIVER TOMMY ONISHI jOHN ONISKO ELLEN ORNER 'IUNKO OSHITA RENE TERRY PARK BRUCE PARKER RICHARD PARKER RICHARD E. PARKER THOMAS PARRISH BENNY PARSONS SALLY PATTEN BILL PATTERSON BILL PAUL DEANNA PAUL JULIA PAULOO KENNETH PERALTA SANDRA PERGANDE JILL PERKINS LORA PFEIFFER BILLY PHILLIPS MARILYN PICKETT PHILIP PIERPONT SENIORT 153 NIORLSA 'Qi jf 154 DALE PLERSON HARRY PIERSON JOHN PISACANE ADELE POLLERONL SHARON POPE SHISRIDA POTVIN MIMI POUNDERS CARL PRATT JUANITA PRUITT MARGARET RAMIREZ SUZANNE RAMSEY JAMES RANDALL ESTHER RANGEL PATRICIA RAY MELINDA RAYCE STANLEY RECTOR SUE REEDER KARLYNN REGNOLDS NANCY REORDAN SANDRA REYNOLDS JOANNE RICHARDSON LARRY RICHARDSON LOIS RICHARDSON MARIJEWEL RICHARDSON RAE RICHARDSON JACQUEL RIDDLE LESLIE RIDDLE EVELYN RIDGE THOMAS RIZZOTTO SIGNE ROBBINS MARGARET ROBERTS PAUL ROBINSON SENIORX V ::' :ffw we frw 1,1 'Q rv' :cf rf-.cv-, fm: .'wr:rf4ev1:Z3f::f1sw:Q 1fzw1:,4 VV ,V V ,,,kr: A V V, M dw F A ,q,. '4I- 5 AB.A , if ' ' . Ig: f',7'-Q:5gffzf,,'51-,VI ' V . 7j'7ZZ2.fQ!,'Vf','1fx2,7 'Zyl fQf fi fgjfi ' if. YAIT E Lf? L',' ' g,,,?1. 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M, SHARON ROBINSON JOHN ROCHE GINNY ROCKXVELL ALAN ROSS SUSANNA Ross ' LINDA ROUNsEUr,3'4ff 3?fffg?S DAVID RUBARDIF, LYNN RUMELL If ELAINE RUNDSTROM SALLY RYON ' S'I'liPHIiN SACKS TERRY SACKS MARILYN SADLER JUDITH SAFFORD JOHN SAMBRONE PRISCILLA SAMPSON STEVEN SANDE JOHN SANDERS DAVID SATO NANCY SCHELLBACH THOMAS SCHICK GEORGE SCHMIDT KATHRINE SCHMIDT JAMES SCHOLLARD KATHLEEN SCOTT LINDA SEAQUIST PAUL SEARS HOLLY SEBBY LORRAINE SECREST RICHARD SEELEY CHARLES SEIMS RICHARD SELLERS MEG SELVIDGE ALAN SENZAKI JACK SHAFER FRANCES SHARP IWORSA ? 'fb- Tfw- -1- '- V: V ' . X Q 94: an-xl, -9-Z ?'N 15: 4,- .153 X 'T -1 W'-aff Q:-'I' ' v ,, Q' . , E-N' i i 'z L'-,, Q N., 'F S , cs: -NJ ' - I' 4 ,, Y' 1 s s I--J cf KATHLEEN SHAW' PETER SHEA DAVE SHEHANE JOEL SHELDON RODNEY SHERMAN SALLY SHERMAN BELINDA SHIGLEY HERBERT SHOEBRIDGE DOUGLAS SIGLER LINDA SILBERBERG J U1?.!fP H SIMI ,TfET, GUY SIMPSON, QI MARION s1MPsoN I WARNELL SIMPSON LINDA SIMS f J 1+ ANNE sK1L1.1oN, . GERALD SKINNER ANITA SMITH CHERYL SMITH ERNEST SMITH RANDY SMITH SALLY SNOOK JANE sous JANET SOUTHWICK ANDREW SPEARS SHARON SPENCER SUSAN SPENCER CASSANDRA SPIERS PENNY STANDING MARIANN STARR IWONA STASIEK 'Z CTW' v 7 W 2527273 T59 432. 'QQ D, 7.1 'E 1 f ffiff A23 ff f f if , ,Q W ill, uf? f 1.27, by dailygl'wZ2W,.52553,3b K..,. 1:fyg3fZ,,2Z3y X QE? ff !! ff! f I 1 , 1 I 1 f I ' A ff 1,451-4'2,, fffify 15,239 g??,fff':g 'f.,- ' fffff ,v-?c',13jLf3Q5 , W ,naw f MM MW? f ff ,W ,ww fffjif ZQf!7fff 7:.f fWf if X' 'al W4 ' f W ' J' L 7- C vyff , ' 1,7 DONNA STEWART ROBERT STOCK FREDRICK STONE RONALD STONER 'X 1 'H' .YENIORS ,yiixw , f , . if , Q' . . . ,,.. 1, , 'Wig ,un 5 ffxfl yy 'tx il 'K 2 W 'K , .A MW, Ay. , . f '-,fail-'f?21v',0f2d?' Ss f' - w:,.f.A-iw, fffzf,6i'i'Zf:--fhvzfs , .,.Sf , , f 1 59 DAVID STOVER DONNA STRATMAN RICHARD STRAUSS ROY STREET LARRY STROM DIANE STRONG LINDA SUNKEL JOHN SUTTILL MICHAEL SWAYNE JOHN SWEET WI - V f CHERYL sYLvEsf1f131iI'IA,Ei i S - Ng - .11 :gm J if FL YNBZ 'TAGGARCF 6 JAM35- J , ,siiifqg -' Lai? - 'lmzfsim - - 3,g,f:,gf QA-zfl. 1. I -iw. , A - 41, 'gm fr A -' V1 ' . ' fffdf-W1 ?5' I 15, , - Q 'f:'F,?g . , ,Q iw 'wa Q .N A ' 11,133 ' ,'F'si11 . - V , I I F V9k.,..,ff.gLg I 1 ,232 V . f ,f f, ,, ,f ff fff,,g,Up,5a5Q 5: p -- ' ggi ' f ii- i1,J'f f ' ' if f?3l'f9 W' F5551 f ' K f 7i'7'Yfz7w f , ff f 1 eygw x' f f f f f 'fgl MIYOKO TAMURA DONNA TATONE DOLORES TAYLOR ERMA TAYLOR RICHARD TAYLOR SUSIE TAYLOR VICKIE TAYLOR WALTER TAYLOR GEORGE TERRELL WALTER TETER PENNY THEYKEN BERNICE THOMAS ROLAND TICHY ,wwf if 4:5f1J,i'.i1 ' . f LINDA TIGLIO ANNE TOLLEFSON DAVID TOLLEFSON LUCIUS TONEY RENE TOPALIAN L Q Y I ,YOA Q, , OV: l fe . O, I 1 ffifififff I QI, ff' - ff ff 6 6 I if KW ,dy ' ,f , ,YENZORS W'- 3' 3 4' ' -'-'.f'.. ,135:.7Q U if ff ff P WZ21 ' , .5-,fy f-ff -, iff-f::1.'?AQ zfw' ff 1,-:J 'fn M my ff f u j i f , '11, 4..f.A.,-wf 5 wg ' O Z 4.3. ,ffm ffY,-, ,,-, . z ,,, ,, f 'ff , 1, W' , 1 ii i, . - ., T, V, , :'- f- --' ' V ' , ' - gg: 'l6'I HOXV ARD TRAYLOR RICHARD TROTTER VAN TRUELSON REGINALD TRUMAN DIANE TUCKER BRUCE TURNER ROBERT TYLER GEORGE VALBY DAVID VALDEZ STEPHEN VALLAS JOHN ULFELDT JANE VAN BRUNT DENNIS VAN PATTEN ALICE VAN SLAGER MEREDITH VAN STEEN W Y CK LYNN VAN SWEARINGEN JOHN VEIRS KENNETH VEYLUPEK PIERRE VIBES TRUDY VICTOR ' fa- Q ,. me Mer,-zgzfy .1 ,E ? mm wflffwf' DAIVA VIDZIUNAS ARNOLD VISSER GEORGE WAGONER STEVEN WALDO A ' 5-'TO2 l?r3T?'Si ' YXYSFCPT-'3'i'T V 55'CTTS5T'f'i,.'T51TTN2 'Y'-wfvfxvr-r -AXE mv X,xg11.yNxwxvN mars- A4-.Q.fW.,.2s,f,-.,Rafi x f.,,,.--.zfmgf -xrwfk Ski 533339 Fx-i'??'5vS'-i5X'ki,5.vvm-,t'5'5 5 giggyygggz51x,:z:Qgff'31, . . -.QAMFQ-Q.xgXgx:f,1A:fAwsus+:w- --S kis 2:1-Q. , v-1: mf.::'.',1: wx f1-'- 1:mwS1iLQi.i-ff.1f-i'l''-Wi'SQQMEJ-?N5'iP3Tfi5ii'f'?? 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A , ,. ,, ., ,. , .,., , A , -A -f V , uf 7 Q f if-si. 1 : -M1 H X . 13, , - q:S32.ir,sJ,g?s5: fum., YwizmQzz.f5,3.1fc44mfcfz '- , 50 wa 1 'if -, -' 1,0 ymwgwp. ff-Q.-5-wfwvzfff 1.Wngfyzp,zQ4f71,fwf,..,9Q4mz7Qf:g:Mywf'wf,-.M , 'ZS'-lily' wfifg vcl WLSJYW. exif' ilifib?-gi'1Wa? . ,, 1.M,z,.3..Zi ,w,,,,,, . ,,4'-why. ,V MA. , ,x...w4 , ,. - ,fi W, 1 , ,, -:X ,gdmgvwg.?1,1,,M,a4ff,ee,e ' A 3377 fw,.'bH',2 i5f- , ,151'.,'?'Z,'f?i,'7 'iii'viiffqiv44445175123Zfif-'7 5X'. ,fm57 if,-'.f',.'l'2 f4171 MQ . .gg ,.,,. uh ,, ,'f, N wwff,wwf'Miyuki-'iv ',. f -h, 1 ff' ,- wi..fif A , , Fw gfZ?m M vWZ!5f2f?2fif,Qeg,,Aff?fff,4,,4Zf,Q WALTER WARREN MAJORIE WARRICK SUE WARTENBERG OLLIETTA WASHINGTON RONALD WATCHORN BARBARA WATKINS ROBERT WATTS GLEN WAUGHAN WARREN WEBB IDA WEEMS JOHN WEINGARTEN ROBERT WEISS , , 2 M Q Q, ' inf. YQ N 4 is X Z X 5 K x ygv Q fs ,ASM Y Q X 4 ff vida? x K 'X r gig MS gg , Ei f f N X 1 1 X ?17YZ.M,,,,VWf-A., ,kagjci ,L ,Am ,QM 2 f A AW , 3 X' 'f ' Www my v 1 f X f 55 f Q SENIORL ff fy' O f??:l23ii3'f ,':,z,f41zQ. y??j'y1f7' W Eff' 7' Lf mf? , M, , I V , Sf ...Q-so E fig 1T 'T' - 'xr' 'NY I ' 12 WILLIAM WEISS ANN WELCH DAVID WELCH THOMAS WELLBAUM SUSAN WELLS DARREL WELSHANS JUDITH WENDELL PAMELA WEST FRIED WESTLAND MARCIA WEYAND LAWRENCE WHALEN ALICE WHEELER A RICHARD WHEELER CHERYL WLTCOMB JEAN WHITE A I JOHN WHITE SHARON WHITE WILLIAM WICHMAN N ROBERT WIERMAN CARLEE WIGGINS f f , f 1 , f X X 7 X , X 1 W ay ,-,- , ,,,. ,.'z .tgfvf-7!4MZf::W,4, ,A gf 'A A i f , 'Aw f f 4 , fW7iW57f?f'72 4fWf y 'mf '70 ff O ffff' A2 ,,,, , if , 24 OLIVIA WIGGINS KATHERINE WILDE LYNNE WILEY SENIORS MICHE LE WILEY -' ' ..,z I., .- I rw ,fn MARY WILKINS Qmn CHRIS WILLIAMS I ' DOROTHY WILLIAMS S' ETHEL WILLIAMS ,A I,,i1F 5f A Af A. 'f P ,.:f1:Q.yf::SL:Q52szxvtyisj'LiW6a1'f:i'i1:f:'4H251-21.1, 9 5,1 - -L, I .,,I,v.-,V 1.4 ,,,.,..,..,f11,1.f', I H 1 '. ., 'f 41 JEANN IE WILLIAMS 'MW TONY WILLIAMS ERIC WILLIAMSON BILL WILS N A -ffm, 25:-gm, ' I A A f f 'ffwvff 'wwf q.y,',0ei,:kf-v3Zyf'f4Q2i27,f''Q '?E1f?f3Zi'?'Q'-My,!f3Qf5'f5L,f,-.V,,f-f,wv?,,-fx,ww If 9' ,cw , ,L .,gaigaff:gy5f w'?f'f,'5 f WZ?A7'fi52f2zMi114f 412515-m'ewinzzif39Jp2yfffg,f:c6m4'1,fgz 'fainyaazyy 'wr f, mp-,,.f Q r QL, 4, If A fiff' .f '-'., f f W Q7 ffffffi f f, K ff 7 , X ,U , 3 ,fx A ' ff 'W . X. I' WX ' ,gi 'ixZwffi'fz4f4ffi?'!2A ' ,I -Q, I nl M7fVWi?W '7f fff Xbj, ,f LINDA WOLTJES IW!! ,L ' ' MW .,,, n A HANNA WOOD 4 MARSHALL WOODS BRUCE WOODS , ,Z K.. K A ,q,LV I If It in-6 di! ff 2 ff? 46 I W. Q 4 f ? 165 LINDA XVOPSCHALL DARLENE WORLAND TERRY XVORSDELL THOMAS XVORTHINGTON BOBBIE WRIGHT SUZANNE WRIGHT KENNETH YAMADA DONNA YAMAGUCHI DENNIS YAMANAKA CHIZUKO YAMASAKI DARLISNE YAMASAKI SALLY YAMASHITA KAZUE YONESAWAY I I s OAROLYN YOUNG JOHN YOUNGW O I RANDALL YOUNGO7 WILLIAM YOWELL KATSUKO YUGE KATHLEEN ZUBE GAIL WATSON i i I 3 r r Q n 5 Z if 5 4 SQ m NYOR5 MOST LIKIELY TO SUCCEED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ig 'V,. Patricia Dolan Alan Burks N X-v K ! E Ig qv-sl, 40 WHO'S WHO Each year it has been a tradition for the seniors to elect the members of their class who are out- standing in various areas. The race was close this year, in 1962 . . . Chief Justice of the Student Court PATRICIA DOLAN and first semester Student Body Presi- dent ALAN BURKS were elected Most Likely To Succeed. Both have participated actively in their student government all three years at Muir. Pat was elected to Z, an honorary girls' club, junior Queen, and has participated actively in numerous other school activities. Alan served as junior Class President, Fall Semester ASB Presi- dent, and was elected to Key, an honorary boys' club. There's always lively conversation and a Hey, you there! when these two Personality Pluses, SANDI BENNET and DAVID SATO, are around. As a member of the Big M Sandi taught the hand jives, and has also participated viva- ciously in the student government and clu . Cheerleader Sato, as he is known, p ici J es enthusiastically in student govern , e Red Cross Council, and in Bask . PERSONALITY PLUS PERSONALITY PLUS U!! M V Sandi Bennet David Sato . yy 168 MOST TALENTED MOST TALENTED Marilyn Sadler Dennison Jackson AM? ij W' The Most Talented pair, MARILYN SLLER and DENNISON JACKSON, really swing. Mari- lyn plays in the Orchestra and is a member of both the Tri M and Cresendo Clubs. Dennison sets the beat on the drums for the Pep Band. He is also active in the Dramatics Productions and the John Muir Co-Educational Club. IN 62 Best All Around were won by CAROL BARTOLI and JOHN MASON. Carol served as Pep Com- missioner in the first semester of her senior year, vigorously backing Muir's victorious Mustangs. She also participated actively in the student gov- ernment, Civil Affairs Commission, Adelphians, and was elected to Z Club, a honorary girls' club. John, outstanding in sports, has helped Muiris Football, Basketball, and Baseball teams on to victory. Hi there . . . WENDY GREENE and THOM RHUE, Muir's Friendliest two. Girls' League President Wendy not only participates in a variety of clubs and in the Student Government, but is also a National Merit Letter of Commendation holder. Thom was Muirls American Field Service Exchange Student to Germany, and has taken part in countless committees, commissions, and coun- cils, as well as holding the presidency of the ASB, Human Relations and John Muir Co-Educational Club. Scholastically these two Walking Encyclopedias, BARBARA BUCHMAN and PETER EGGEN- BERGER, have won a name for themselves on the Muir Campus. Barbara is active in the band, orchestra, and in Tri M, an honorary music club. Peter is a National Merit Finalist and is active on the Literary Magazine Staff. Both are members of the California Scholarship Federation. SENIORS BEST ALL AROUND BEST ALL AROUND Carol Bartoli John Mason FRIENDLIEST FRIENDLIEST Wendy Greene Thom Rhue WALKING ENCYCLOPEDIA WALKING ENCYCLOPEDIA Barbara Buchman Peter Eggenberger 169 'WOR .sf I7 T '3., 'IIl!,'u :S JN- - BOYS' AND GIRLS' State George Linclelof, Tom Melzer, Lynne Ludwig, Dick Sellers. SENIOR AWARDS Each year at Muir seniors receive awards in recog- nition of their scholarship and service. Some of these awards which are given by organizations such as the Elk's Leadership Award are judged on not only scholastic achievements, but on partici- pation in extra-curricular activities and leadership ability. The Good Citizen Award, given by the Daughters of the American Revolution, has many of the same requirements. The Betty Crocker Gold Thimble Award is presented for proficiency in sewing. Boy's and Girl's State participants were recommended by their counselors for the honor, of attending the conferences at the University of California at Davis and Sacramento. The require- ments were an interest in government, scholastic achievement and good citizenship. CSF Sealbearers are seniors who have been mem- bers of the California Scholarship Federation for four semesters. The National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists were chosen on the basis of their National Merit Test scores. The students having four-point averages maintained straight A's dur- ing all three years at Muir. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS finalists Row 1: Linda 5 - -- 5' ' Gray, Pat Dolan, jackie Keyser, Blarilyn Sadler. Row 2: Don Lay- lunder, Keith McCormick, Brad Dessery, George Valby, Chuck Henry, Peter Detrick. . .4 . ,M -L. ,f-ive. vi ELKS LEADERSHIP AWARD Row 1 Fisher. Lynne Ludwig, Jean Kalback, Janice Kawaii Row 2: Dave Rubardt, Alen Burks, Larry , 5 TCI? 4.0 AVERAGE Row 1: Mary Dorland, Karen Heath, Lynne Ludwig, Sherry Hayman, Tom Melzer. Row 2: Marilyn Sadler, Brad Dessery. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Sealbearers Row 1: Marsa de Bene- dictis, Sharon Garrison, Sandy Mathews, Pam Martinek, jean Greco, Margaret Warne, Kris Missal, Karen Heath, Marilyn Luskin. Row 2: Larry Fisher, Lynne Ludwig, Jill Perkins, Marilyn Sadler, Jolinda Kulli, Mary Dorland, Adele Polifroni, Linda Gray, George Valby, Don Laylander. Row 3: Larry Pettinger, Ken Ott, Con- nie Kirby, Sandy Haskins, jackie Keyser, Pat Dolan, Carol Boque, Jan King, Nancy Beall. Row 4: Ron Constable, Paul Kelly, Ron Ott, Allen Ross, Peter Eggenberger, Brad Dessery, Dave Gross, Torn Melzer, Marshall Cook, Keith Manion, Alan Tingey. SENIOR! mm, ,Q ,V , Daughters of the American Revolution Award LYNNE LUDWIG Betty Crocker Golden Thimble Award CAROL ESKIJIAN , I 171 ,, ,I v.. K A- 5 .J ,tr aff, WV f L, M, A A, .M ,, ft .1 ADVISORY COUNCIL The Advisory Council, composed of representatives from all campus groups, was a highly influential organization this year. These twenty-one students discussed student recom- mendations with Dr. john A. Venable, made suggestions to the faculty and ASB cabinet, and sponsored such activities as clean-up drives and dress codes. Five of the positions on the Council were filled by the ASB President, the Boys' and Girls' League President, the I.C.C. President, and the Publi- cations Commissioner. The other members represented a cross-section of student opinion. Burks, Brad Dessery. P , .ffsq ' M 't . .. ...xi 51, f. -1 -,, , Lf. . , - ,xp ,'K ' Burks, Keith McCormick. FALL ADVISORY COUNCII Row l': Charlene Chen, Carole Foster, Weimtly Greene, jean Kal bach. Row 2: Keith McCormick john McGrain, john Benriter Lewis Peters. Row 3: Thom Rhue John Mason, Dave Rubarclt, Al in SPRING ADVISORY COUNCIL Row 1: Linda Gray, Carolyn Jor dan, Belinda Shigley, Janice Ka wii, Wendy Greene, Sue Reeder Hanna Wood, Carole Foster. Row -5 - , , faq 2: Dale jones, john Mason, Brad Dessery, Dave Rubardt, john Ben -N riter, John McGrain, Thom Rhue Y-f Bob Good, Bob Drysdale, Alan G O VERNMENT ERIC FIELD SERVICE American Field Service has always been a tra- dition at Muir, but it has seldom seen a more successful year. During the summer, Thom Rhue was sent to Bavaria to live with a German family. In September Sue Irvine came from New Zealand and Pierre Vibes from France to spend a year in a typical American high school. To raise money for these and other AFS ex- changes, Muir's ASB Board climaxed AFS week in February with a donkeyback basketball game in the atrium between the faculty and students. As- semblies featured Pierre's and Sue's reflections on life in their adopted country and a trans- Atlantic telephone call to Thom's German family of last summer. The purpose of the pro- gram is to develop international friendship through the exchange of high school students. , fi- , 71 .-.', 1 V ,-gf ir.. THOM RHUE Muir to Germany PIERRE VIBES SUE IRVINE New Zealand France THE PRESENTATION OF Muirls AFS students and their American sister and brother at the beginning of the school year in a special assembly. A,,,,,- 'MMw-,F 71X 4 Q ,. ' rg V 4 SENIOR MEMORIES Tradition, excitement, and spirit have colored our year at Muir. We will never forget the thrill and suspense of the Homecoming Queen's presentation or the victory bell's tolling of our triumph over Pasadena which cinched the Foothill League title. YJ ' TV niflka, Y' ' s Spirit was high as we swung into our third C.I.E. playoff. Disappointed but proud, we watched our mighty Mustangs play this final game, which cul- minated Muir's most successful of all football seasons. With fond thoughts of cheers and tears we recall the en- thusiasm and drama of our school life. Coach Hunt tensely gripped his clip board as he and all-CIF-back, Rod Sherman, followed the action on the field. We recollect the triumphant sound of the Alma Mater ringing through the stadium which marked Muir's greatest football season. We remember the fun and frolic of the Powder Puff Derby with its nimble Flag Girls And last, but not least, are our memories of Hush Day. Never were classes so quiet or boys so unpopular. .Ja f , ' if ii .J 9 - W ...H A, il S.-sn, . A ' SENIORJ X E ii I 5 2 2 eil E 'I77 A-Q-2.95-' H.-ig xg V 1 Q? 1. .-QK' . f Q A , 'Q -a 4- 'Al tm - in ' ' N, 5 x . garg- W g' N wi, 3 . X 6 ' ' H , Q X S ' 'Y . I wr 1' 1 , Q 3- L M v 1 ' 4 ' f-Tilv ,ff I W-.4 I ,f . K ?ql , f- ' Q af ' , - I x 5 ' As , L -- fi 4' , ri - 5 . .,' K 'mf -1-.f ,q , , ,, If M 5'f 4u',m: tr , -' -' f f, A , . - ' -TM lv' ., X .- 'K , + A , i ' - ' , 'v-., , W -, a 4 V ,-1 ' ww: ' -K -Y U Aj Y pkg-tim'-V4 .:- Q .' ' 9 .4 -M - L 1, . , ,A f VA D ' K -Q 5 -1, 4 'I- E L K E 41+-1? lu 1 In Ji. In athletics, as in other fields of competition, Muir excelled this year. Fielding successful teams in almost every possible sport, Muir displayed tremendous spirit and teamwork. The victories achieved by our teams this year may be traced back to our excellent coaching staffs and to Muir's active student body. 6 as r O X. JOHN MASON JBPOR TJMAN OF THE YEAR Unanimous choice for Sportsman of the Year is three-sport letterman john Mason. Being a strong man of the football, basketball, and baseball teams, John has won a total of nine varsity letters while attending Muir-the first time in this school's history! Football proved to be his biggest sport as he won several awards in his junior and senior years. Described by Coach Hunt as the best end Muir has had, John was selected as the Outstanding Lineman of the Football League in both the 1961 and 1962 seasons. john was also chosen for the first string on the 1962 CIF team and was named the All San Gabriel Valley End. -Iohn's competitive spirit showed through as a forward on the varsity basket- ball team. His steady scoring and rebounding were instrumental in many Mustang victories. john Mason was also an outstanding pitcher for the Blue and Gold base- ball team. Blazing speed and good control made john one of the most feared hurlers in the league. This fine record as well as his excellent scholastic achievements, make John Mason the obvious choice for Sportsman of the Year. BOYS' SPORTS Afhiewllyy 101111 Mvif H ighbHfd1Cd in 1962 Fofficasfer 0fl fh6 SUCCe35f'41ly33? Qfa 3P OffS was the League-Winning - l Maiwifdng M11 if'S ffadififm 0fSrrQng r?aH1Ss iwkefban team fe111aif1ed ia r0ughi 0rie fh? F0Qfh111 Lfiaguee alsofwefe Sfffms C0mPef1f0fS asxsevf-2131widsvidsiali records Wefe bfOkCr1s mm the Mustagg Yar5?tY f VICEOFY- 1 l : l A e g l f Qf li O7 BALL l ROD SIIIZRMAN DRIVES into the end zone for a touchdown as an Callxedral player attempts to slow his charge. Xu... PRE-SEASON VICTORIES The Mustang varsity made an impressive pre-season per- formance by piling up 88 points in three games. Muir's first victory was a 28-6 win over Cathedral. Tony Williams chalked up the first two touchdowns with a 45-yard romp to paydirt and a ten yard run which ter- minated a 55-yard drive in six plays. Muir's quarterback Rod Sherman faked a pass and boot- legged the ball around left end for a 19-yard TD. Sher- man concluded the scoring with a 2-yard plunge for the tally. Western of Anaheim was Muir's second victim. The Mustangs scored on the first play from scrimmage with a pass from quarterback Rod Sherman to Muir's all- league end, John Mason. Tony Williams' second week of outstanding running set up Muir's second score. Sherman, with a quarterback- sneak and conversion, gave Muir a 13-0 lead with only Qlfz minutes played in the game. Julius Clark sprinted 35 yards for Muir's final score of the half. Holding an opposing team scoreless is a victory in itself. Muir's rock-ribbed defense held Western to only 38 yards on the ground. This was clue largely to the efforts of outside linebackers Bruce Fraser and john Mason, along with the line play of Dale Jones. Santa Monica, seeking revenge for last year's upset, could not handle the highly talented Muir offense. Al- though coming within 2 points of the Mustangs, the Vikings scored three times in the last three minutes of play. Sherman connected with Mason for 15 and 17 yard aerials to provide the offensive punch for the victors. Ron Brandley, alert Muir tackle, pounced on a Samohi fumble in the end zone to add six more points, and Andy Spears raced 20 yards for the final tally. This concluded the pre-season games for Muir as it awaited the tough competition always found in the Foothill League. TONY XVILLIAMS ELUDES a futile dive by a Cathe- dral defender and heads upfield. JULIUS CLARK CUTS back in an attempt to elude two Crescenta Valley defenders. FOOTBALL MUIR 46 - CRESCENTA VALLEY O Crescenta Valley, the Foothill League's new entrant, found the league living up to its reputation, and Muir setting the example. Their team, composed of sophomores and juniors, was stunned by Muir on the opening kickoff. Trying to avoid a long return, they kicked the ball away from Muir's speedy backs. Ronnie Pritchett took the ball on his own 42 yard line, found daylight, and sprinted 58 yards for Muir's first score. Muir's potent defense held Crescenta Valley to 46 yards on the ground and 24 yards in the air. The second time Muir got the ball, they stormed down the field with halfback Julius Clark scoring from 40 yards out. Clark scored once again in the first half with an eight yard drive to paydirt. After receiving the kickoff Crescenta was unable to move the ball and Muir took over at midfield. On the first play from scrimmage, Muir's quarterback, Rod Sherman, swept around end, and finding daylight, travelled the distance for the score. This scoring spree continued throughout the rest of the half. Collins and Spears both climaxed two drives by plunging in from two yards out. Thus ended the first half with a comfortable lead for Muir, 33-O. Quarterback Rodger Groves led Muir's offense to two scores in the second half. The two rallies were made by halfback Tony Williams and fullback George Fulks. ANDY sPEARs 4395 shifts into high gear as he races by the Falcons for a big gain. ,Q , 0 1 lr ax? Asizl., A s VHP ' ' c hu ' W . f' I O 1 'QA 4 xl I7 XG ,4 Q 14 as .,, ,lm-kb. gs th ' 1 W 4 fy x'v,L , QM, rm ,jig ., 4 , Qqwfffi K 1 1 ' , , , 1 4 f.,,.L: , 7 v 53' 3 ,Q - , EM 4 f, xi ' . if Q - P in A W ui, im x..,, 'Aid I T,:, -. 1 4 ., 'f N - , A 5' ,, V ' 1 .if .. , 1' -5 . ,,.,v - ' x f D, v' - O Xa!-1 -.345 ' gf' .15 A .l .: W1 ' , ,I n .V ...Mx ' . va 'WJ' L Q ' . ' 'V , X f-'ff ' 1- '1-1-'da . .. - ., A 5 . U, W , I - . . Q..-, ng '1 K gr x, !rf1f-A S 'QW - ,, S....,f5 MUIR 34 - HOUVER 0 Muirs' fine defense saved the night against Hoover. It repeatedly held Hoover motionless as the Mustangs' of- fense didnlt come into true life until the second half. The only score in the first half of play came when half- back john Mason threw a pass to quarterback Rod Sher- man who rambled 60 yards for a touchdown. Muirs' talented offense showed its true self by scoring 27 points in the second half. Outstanding runs of the night and possibly the entire season, were made by Tony Wil- liams and Dennis Anderson. Williams' run of 53 yards saw the ace scatback continually reverse his field to pick up blocks downfield. Dennis Anderson amazed the crowd, the coaches, and most of the Hoover team, as h-e drove through no less than six opposing tackles and then went the rest of the distance, 64 yards total, for the well-earned six points. Muirs' other scores were made by halfback Andrew Spears, four yards, and Rod Sherman, six yards. Defense men Bruce Fraser, John Mason, and George Fulks at linebackers, assisted by deep back Sherman and sopho- more Ronnie Pritchett, were the deciding factors in the game. Sherman was awarded the player of the weekl' for his successful efforts on defense as well as offense. FOOTBALL JULIUS CLARK 124D turns the corner fabovej races by a Hoover defender fbelowj. V MUIR 19 - GLENDALE 0 In the past five years, the Foothill Leagues' game of the year has been between Muir and Glendale. This year Muir was ranked as number two team in C.I.F. and Glendale number four. The game was moved to the Rose Bowl to accommodate the enthusiastic fans from the Southland area. Glendale received the opening kick-off but was unable to move the ball against Muirs' strong defensive wall. They punted on fourth down and recovered the fumbled punt on Muir's 49 yard line. This break was supplemented a few plays later by a 15 Yard penalty. Glendale had a first down on Muir's 27 yard line when once again the Mustangs' defense became immovable. Muir's offense, determined to score, capitalized' on two trick plays. Mason passed to Lepisto off a fake punt formation to make the key first down. Early in the second quarter Mason hit Fraser good for 47 yards. Muir's line ran over Glendale and the backs went around. Quarter- back Rod Sherman drove three yards to draw first blood of the night. Muir's offense proved superior once again the second time it had the ball. The brilliant run- ning of halfback Julius Clark and Tony Williains sparked the second scoring drive. Williams cli- maxed this drive with a dazzling run of 20 yards, leaving the defensive secondary in their tracks. Muir received the second half' kick-off. The combination of the speedy and powerful Mus- tang line and the quick, elusive backs drove th-e ball deep into Glendale's territory. Sherman's deception clicked as he raced seven yards un- touched for six points. Muir's 19-0 defeat of Glendale made the Mustangs undisputed leader of the Foothill League. THE MUIR ROOTING section performs card stunts at the halftimeg here a block M takes shape. ROD SHERMAN LOFTS a pass over a host of Dynamiters as Tony Williams and Roger Clay throw protecting blocks. THE TENSE FACES of the Mustangs on the sidelines show the concentration which was evi- dent on the field as well. Muir was victorious by a 19-0 score. fgik V JULIUS CLARK f24j ROUNDS left end for a Mus- tang first down. FOOTBALL MUIR 40 -- BURBANK O Staggering Burbank with 35-0 win, Muir's mighty Mus- tangs clinched their slot in the CIF playoffs, virtually grab- bing off the Foothill League Title and snagging th-e hard- won plaudit of Number One team in Southern California. Other smashing Mustang firsts include: moving within one game of the first unbeaten season in Muir's history, as well as in the history of the Foothill League, setting a record by scoring their sixth shutout of the season, and remaining tops in the CIF in most points scored, total offense and defensive record. Not a bad night! Coach Hunt singled out backs Tony Williams and Rod Sherman, along with linesmen John Mason and Dale Jones, for their fine show in the Burbank victory. Regulars Sher- man and Williams racked up 23 of the 35 points scored. Sophomore defensive star Ronnie Pritchett predicted his great future on offense as he sprinted 63 yards for a touch- down. Several members were still recuperating from the Glendale game, including guard joel Sheldon and line- backer Vic Lepisto, and were unable to see regular action. This victory under handicap ranked as one of the greatest of the season and served as a prelude to the Turkey Tussle in which Muir met its cross-town rival, Pasadena High School, in another game where anything could happen. TONY WILLIAMS, f28j makes a quick stop as Roger Clay, 1291, and Joel Sheldon, C34l, go in for the block. DO YYBALL 'iw 'J 'Q . X 'X MUIR 28 - PASADENA 13 With six fumbles in the first half of play, the Mustangs saw a strong P.H.S. team leave the field with a 7-6 lead. Muir's only score in the first half was a 69-yard razzle-dazzle play. Sher- man handed the ball to Pete Dorn on what looked to be a sweep-around end. Seconds later Dorn stepped back across the field to Sherman, who spotted Mason on the opposite sideline, Mason gathered in Sherman's pass and went 40 yards for the score. Taking the kick-off in the second half, Muir zoomed 65 yards in 14 plays to turn the tables on P.H.S. Julius Clark ran 11 yards on the longest gain and Sherman scored from three yards out. Sheer force contributed by Joel Sheldon, Dick Booth and Roger Clay moved the Bulldog de- fensive line into the end zone. In the fourth quarter, after Pasadena tried five plays, John Storms recovered a fumble for Muir on the Bulldog 34. The Mustangs scored in 12 plays, first driving to the one, being penalized back to the 16, and then scoring as Sherman fired a pass to Mason on the fourth down from the seven. Muir's defensive unit forced Pasadena to punt on the fourth down in the next series of plays. Muir running their spread formation, scored on the first play. Mason took a pass from Sherman and handed off to halfback Julius Clark. Clark turned what appeared to be a 10-yard gain into a spectacular touchdown run of 26 yards, bounc- ing off of three different tackles. P.H.S. quarterback Jack Ficakessen concluded the scoring of the night by hitting end Don Ander- son with a 5-yard pass in the end zone. ROD SHERMAN TAKES a nosedive after being hit a Bulldog defender. JULIUS CLARK TURNS on his vaunt- ed Speed to leave a Bulldog empty-handed. SHERMAN TURNS UPFIELD, as a hapless Pasadena players bites the dust. MUIR 33 - ARROYO 19 After completing the first undefeated season in Muirys history, the Mustangs went into the first round of the C.I.F. Playoffs against the Sierra League champs, Arroyo Knights. The Mustangs were strong favorites in the game as they were ranked first in the C.I.F. The Knights proved to be a determined ball club in giving Muir one of the toughest games of the season. But the Mustangs' highly-touted of- fense was too much for Arroyo as Julius Clark, Tony Wfilliams, and Vic Lepisto took advantage of the running room given them by the forward wall and ground out a 33-19 victory. This was a historical win for the Mustangs as no Muir team had ever been victorious in a C.I.F. Playoff game. Rod Sherman turned in his, by now, customary performance of sparkling leadership. The brightest part of the game was the play of the offensive line. The Mustang for- ward wall used sheer power and ability to dem- inate Arroyo's defense and to pave the way for the backs. Muir stayed on the ground during most of the contest, and piled up 376 yds. rush- ing. This win was accomplished by a fine offen- sive effort. The player of the game award went to center Dick Booth and guard Roger Clay for their tremendous line play that enabled the Mustang backs to burst through the Arroyo defense and pick up valuable yardage. JULIUS CLARK ELUDES Arroyo defender. JOHN MASON INTERCEPTS a pass, which set up a Mustang touchdown. VIC LEPISTO SCORES from 10 yds. out as he out runs the opposition. FOO TBALZ A I Qi Si ' ' an-, JU I b'flL!.J r 6 -..'1,'?l,,,r..'3j,, 1 JL' Q A ' ' '. U.. ,1 . I W, 0 ,V . , I L, ,Rini .v Q V, ,warn G ix l. t , ,I ,v M'rl,,,,,: L . ,til . frm 1 ' . N U lik , 4' - MUSTANG HALIJBACK JULIUS Clark looks for daylight as two Apaches move in for the tackle. THIS TIME CLARK Hnds daylight and rambles for 12 yards and a Muir Grst down. f -'Q fat MUIR 28 - ARCADIA 7 In the second round of the C.I.F. playoffs, Muir drew the tough Arcadia Apaches. Arcadia had beaten San Bernardino to advance in the playoffs. Although Ar- cadia was the home team, they chose to play in the Rose Bowl in order to accommodate the large crowd expected for the game. As the two teams lined up for the opening kickoff a light rain began to fall, and as the game progressed the field became more slippery and treacherous. The rain had no effect upon the Mustangs, however, as they completely outclassed the game Apaches and came away with a 28-7 win. Probably the best overall performance by the Mustangs in the '61 season the game was a tonic for the dampened spirits of Muir rooters. Despite the weather, a fine crowd was on hand to witness the Muir victory. Individual praise would be impossible when discuss- ing the game. Every player on both offense and de- fense played an exceptional football game, and the Big Gold Machine was unbeatable this night. Per- haps this victory took a little too much out of the Mustangs, as they advanced into the C.I.F. Semi- Finals. MUIR QUARTERBACK ROD Sherman just does turn the corner as halfback Tony Williaiiis applies the key block which enabled Sherman to make a sizeable gain. MUIR 7 - EL RANCHO 27 Fresh from a very satisfying win over Arcadia, the Mustangs ran into th toughest team they had met all year and came out on the short end of a 27-7 score. The El Rancho Dons were a well-coached and mentally prepared ball club, and they caught Muir on one of its' worst nights of the season. Perhaps the Mustangs w-ere not up,' for the game because of the big win against Arcadia or because of El Ran- cho's obscurity. But whatever is said, the Dons were the better team on that night, and nothing can be done to recover the game now. The running of halfback Biaggio Zaby and the passing of Inez Garcia kept the Mustangs continually off balance. The Dons also boasted a powerful line which bottled up the Muir running attack so completely that Rod Sherman had to switch to a desperate passing attack. Three interceptions stopped possible Mustang drives, and the Dons were adept at taking advantage of those breaks. The Mustangs' 11 game win streak came to an abrupt halt, but the 1961 season has to be called the greatest in the history of Muir. Coach Hunt verified this statement by naming an unprecedented four players to the All Time Muir Team. They were: Rod Sher- man, quarterback, Tony Williams, halfbackg Joel Sheldon, guard, and John Mason, end. This year's team got farther into the C.I.F. Playoffs than any other Muir team and broke all the school records for total offense and scoring. ROD SHERMAN KICKS the conversion following Muir's only score. The tally was a 71 yard return of an intercepted pass by Sherman, and came just as the game ended. This brought his season total to 150 points, giving him the C.I.F. scoring championship. SHERMAN GETS A block from Dennis Anderson as he sweeps left end. joel Sheldon and Dale jones get set to clear the area of Don defenders. EL RANCHO'S TOP runner, Biagio Zaby, is brought down by john Mason and Vic Lepisto after a short gain. Zaby was a thorn in the Mustangs' sides all night as he used his speed and agility to shake loose on several long runs. SOO7 BA LL John john john john john John john john john John john John -4-sg .55 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Fred Booker arranges the schedule for the Mustangs each year. Evidently Mr. Booker picked the right opponents this year. VARSITY REVIEW Muir Muir ..........., 32 ,.........., Cathedral ....,......... Western ........ Santa Monica Crescenta ...... Burroughs .... Glendale ..... Hoover ....... Burbank ..... Pasadena .........,..... Arroyo QC.I.F.j ..., Muir .....,...,.. 28 ............ Muir ..,...,..... 46 ............ Muir ............ 41 ............ Muir ..,...,..... 19 ..........,. Muir ...,,.....,. 34 ............ Muir ......,..,.. 35 ..,...,,.... Muir ..,..,...... 25 .....,....,. Muir .........,.. 33 ............ Muir ............ 28 ....,...,... Muir ............ 7 Arcadia fC.I.F.j .. El Rancho QC.I.F..j f:'135'iifs,43 N5 Q23 . 'W-Q-Ps THE VARSITY FOOTBALL team: Row 1: P. Wat- kins, G. Oyama, XV. Martin, C. Fuller, J. Sheldon, R. Wfolfe, R. Sherman, R. Booth, R. Prichett, T. Cunning- ham. Row 2: B. Akons. Akins, D. Jones, B. Fraser 192 414 D. Anderson, Storms. Row 3: Coach Hunt J Clark T. Willimns, R. Lee, L. Peters, R Clay V Lepisto P. Dorn, R. Groves, G. Fulks, G Boone Coach Shoup Coach Kauti. FOOTBALZ COACH HUNT TESTS the Mustang forward wall during an after-school practice session. Center Dick Booth gets set to snap the ball as Coach Kauti gives Ron Brandley a blocking tip. X COACH DON SHOUP handles the HEAD COACH DON HUNT has es- LINE COACH AL KAUTI did a super- j.V. team and doubles as the varsity tablished a tradition of championship lative job with the Mustangs this year. assistant who leads the team in gales- teams at Muir. He enjoyed his finest Mr. Kauti was a center at Muir when thenics. season in 1962. it was a college. 193 OO ! BA LL VARSITY LE TTERMEN To letter on Muir's varsity football team is no easy task, especially when the team is one which establishes the finest record a Muir team has ever achieved. Coach Hunt chooses lettermen on the basis of their contribution Q! Q-Q fl AC! JOHN MASON All C.I.li. End All Foothill League End All San Gabriel Valley Rooters Club Award- Wcsterii, Glendale, Pasadena ROD SHERMAN All C.I.Ii. Back All Foothill League Back All San Gabriel Valley Most Valuable Player Rooters Clul' Award- Catheclral, Hoover to the team, not on the basis of the time they have played. This means only those players who were instrumental in the team's success earned a varsity letter. ,L 4 IC' JOEL SHELDON All Foothill League Lint-:man All San Gabriel Valley Most Inspirational Rooters Club Award- Crescenta Valley I, M Y 1,4 . rf? .9-1 REITH ACKERMAN 'IEXVELL AKINS BENNY AKONS DENNIS ANDERSON CHARLES BAILEY A 'UN 2 z- an -f J' Q Y s' RICHARD BOOTH RON BRANDLEY 'lL'LIL'S CLARK ROGER CLAY TONY CUNNINGHAM Third Team All Rooters Club Rooters Club Rooters Club San Gabriel Valley Award-Burbank Award-Yi'estern Award-Arroyo Routers Club Most Iinderrated A ward-A rrovo FOOTBALL PETER DORN GEORGE FULKS CHARLES FULLER ROGER GROVES WILLIAM MARTIN 4 GERALD OYAMA LEWIS PETERS RONALD PRITCHETT ANDREW SPEARS BILL STEDFIELD W OLIII 4- P , JOHN STORMS PHILLIP WATKINS HARRY HUDSON JAMES KIRKLAND ROBERT WOLFF Manager Manager Rooters Club-Award gwbv' BILL FORSYTHE BRUCE FRASER DALE JONES Third Team All All Foothill League Honorable Mention San Gabriel Valley Sportmanship Second Team All Foothill League First Team All San Gabriel Valley Club Award-Burroughs Most Improved ' Rooters Club Award Glendale End, Second Team All San Gabriel Valley Iron Man, Rooters VICTOR LEPISTO All San Gabriel Valley Outstanding Defense Rooters Club Award- Glendale Arcadia f ':,, Jing, Kp ,W I ff? ,' f 6,51 uf ff 9 47 ' 4 , 2 ff 'Q 494, ,ff ,ffff 1 5 M, 45 f 090, c !d ' f wx ,,.,.,f,1,,,?v.-jg f,v.,,.3.f '.',17ii.i?3ffg.1',,, .4 1 vgmf: ., I. m.,: ,,.. , .,.-.,. 1, - :fm-fazff .4w ....,l-. TONY WILLIAMS Second Team All Foothill League Outstanding Rooters Club Award- Burroughs, Burbank 195 IPOOYBALL THIS IS THE sixth season that coach jack Hollen has been head football coach of the john Muir Colts. He has had a consistent winner in every year he has coached. THE COLTS Although the Bees posted a respectable 7-2 record in 1961, their two losses were enough to keep them from winning the league championship. The Colts were plagued by injuries all season, and coaches Hollen and Pappas were kept busy switch- ing their few healthy players from one position to another. Along with quarterback Pat johnson, the trio of running backs who accounted for most of record point total, were halfbacks Price Reed, John Tai, and fullback Cliff Coker. Reed led the team in scoring with 15 touchdown and 2 conversions for a total of 92 points. Tai, a member of the Colts for three years was very inspirational in the '61 season. Hard running Cliff Coker could be counted on to gain yardage through the line. His first downs were very instrumental in sustaining many Colt drives. The line was led by co-captains Charles Booth at center and Steve Bowman at guard. Bowman was voted the club's most Outstand- ing Player by the coaches and players. Other outstanding mem- bers of the team consisted of Kingsley Hines, Rick Baker, Wil- mer Abram, and Chas-e Gregory. THE B FOOTBALL team: Row 1: P. Johnson, C. Townsend, A. Wfindt, Calmore, S. Bowman, J Harrel, J. Tai, R. Okada, P. Reed, XV. Abram, C. Gregory, M. Johnson. Row 2: S. Lieberman, Manager. R. Baker, D. Christe, XV. Fujimoto, N. jackson. D Fitch, T. johnson, T. Kingston, K. Peralta, C. Booth P, johnson. K. Hines. C. Coker. P. Wfhitlatch, D. Mc- 196 - --'P' , , Kesson. Row 5: C. Ludd, Manager, Coach Pete Pap- pas, D. Duncan, C. Abejohn, C. McNeil, B. White, H. Reed, P. Potter, Lupien, J. Stoddard, D. Tone, W. Wfilson, L. Commas, B. Good, D. Hedlund, D. Bear, j. Tolley, M. Suderman, P. Hernandez, Coach jack Hollen. SEASON'S REVIEW Twenty-three members returned from the 1960 to give Coach Hollen plenty of depth with which to work. Muir showed their potential in the three pre-season contests as they racked up a total of eighty-six points to the opposition's twelve. The Colts met newcomer Crescenta Valley in their first league tilt. Muir crushed th-e bewildered Falcons 41-0 as they gained 357 yards to Crescenta's 19. The next week Muir lost a hearbreaker to league champions Burroughs. Although the team clicked on offense and defens-e they were plagued all night by penalty after penalty. As a result the Colts lost 105 yards and three touchdowns. Muir suffered its second setback of the season in the Glendale game when again the Colts saw victory turn into diasster. Early in the third quarter Muir led 25-6. But then the Nitros caught fire and raced over the Colt defense for 27 points and a 33-31 viccory. john Muir regained their winning form as they met Hoover. Muir relied on its defense after scoring once in the first quarter and twice in the next to win 20-7. Burbank fell to the Colts the following week. Muir completely outclassed them as they roared to an easy 39-0 victory. Cliff Coker and .john Tai were outstanding as they scored five TD,s B FOOTBALL COACH PETE PAPPAS has been at Muir for three years, and during that time he has gain- ed the respect and admiration of all those between them. The Colts wrapped up the season in winning style in a hard-fought battle with Pasadena. In the late stages of the game the Colts trailed 14-7. Rick Baker intercepted a pass and carried it 40 yards for the tying TD. With four minutes left to play, Price Reed rolled out and passed who work with him. SEAUVONUS .STATISTICS Muir Opponent THE COLT CO-CAPTAINS Steve Bowman and Charles Booth. the Winning six to John Tai. Yards Gained Rushing ...... ......... 2 004 949 Yards Lost Rushing ........ ...... 1 47 260 Passes Attempted ........... ...... 4 6 57 Passes Completed ..... ...... 1 8 21 Total Yards Passing ..... ...... 4 30 ' 296 Passes Intercepted ............ ......... 1 7 7 Total Yards Gained ........ .....,.... 2 287 985 First Downs .................. ...... 8 3 53 Number of Fumbles ........ 18 14 Ball Lost on Fumbles ...... 11 12 SEAX ON 51 RECORD MUIR ...,........ 26 ............ SANTA MONICA ............ ..-..... 6 MUIR ............ 40 ............ WESTERN ANAHIEM ........ -.------ 0 MUIR ............ 20 ............ SANTA MONICA ............... ........ 6 MUIR ............ 41 ............ CRESCENTA VALLEY ....... -------- 0 MUIR ............ 6 .......,.... BURROUGHS ...................... -------- 1 2 MUIR ............ 31 ............ GLENDALE .................... -------- 3 3 MUIR ............ 20 ............ HOOVER ......... ------- 7 MUIR ............ 59 ............ BURBANK ........ -------- 0 MUIR .,.,,,,,,,.. zo ............ PASADENA ....... .....-- 1 4 197 f V ', ,- V 9 . 'L ,ngg l '54 U --4 ' . ii '- , -ef ' , ' Pi 'I OV 1 'K . fr-1' '9a':-,': -1 0 ,, - s .5 ., 5 ' s 4. N -5 4-A - g s I . 1 u M 4 , Q ..- ' 1 . ,R gxbgfi , WI 1. COLT HALFBACK PRICE Reed evades the grasp of a would-be Bur- bank tackler and rambles his way down field for 25 yards and an- other Colt first down. The great running of Reed in this game gave the Colts an easy victory over the Burbank Bee team. THE GREAT COLT defense, which only allowed a total of 78 yards rushing by their opponents, led by Peralta f18j, Townsend f40j, Abram 1545, and Baker 1491 rush in to smother the Pasadena Bull- Pups' quarterback and once again ruin the chance of a Pasadena up- set victory over the Colts. AFTER LOOKING FOR someone to pass to and finding no one in the clear, Colt halfback Price Reed picks up a few key blocks and scampers for 15 yards and another Muir first down before being brought own close to the Pasadena goal line. - B FOOTBALZ if all f, ' . ', ' 42124 nf 5 if n E -z ef OT BALL k 1 'ff' I ' ' ' 'G 2, rl -iii HEAD V. COACH Don Shoup, who has been at Muir since 1949, lettered in football, basketball, and track through- out his years at college. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Every year the Junior Varsity encounters the problem of replacing players who are called up to the Varsity. This presents. a lack of ex- perience throughout the season but Coach Shoup skillfully handled the situation in 1961. The JV's won five games and lost three, and more important, several players became important figures on the Varsity. The jV's deserve a great deal of credit for their ever-present high morale. While they waited for their chance to play Varsity, they had to practice every day against one of the finest high school football teams in California. Most fellows would quit in such a position, but these boys continued to make it hot for the Big Gold Machine during practice even after their season had ended. Every boy who goes out for Varsity football has to first prove his ability on the jV's. It is, indeed, a big thrill when a player trades his leather helmet for a Gold Bucket which signifies his promotion to the Varsity. 'Nl E? AS COACH DON Shoup looks or, two j.V. football players practice tackling fundamentals. 200 LE T T ERMEN l Randall Boal Gary Boone Stanley Carstensen Steven Chipman Reginald Clay James Hermann Bill jubb john Kim Richard Lee Michael Shamon james Moses Robert Nielsen Don Rias Stephen Scott Russell Schulze David Tollefson Thomas Vail Harold Vincent John Walsh Kelly Whitehill MANAGERS Ron Edwards Alan Hardey Brian Lansburgh Chuck Potter FOOTBALL GARY BOONE SWEEPS left end, as Bill Jubb prepares to level a Burroughs defender. GARY BOONE LEAPS high to pull down a short pass from Roger Groves. LOUIS PETERS 1411 demonstrates versatility with a pigskin as he fades to rifle a pass against the Burbank Junior Varsity. Peters, who played center on the Varsity, filled in at the quarterback position for the Junior Varsity squad. Z wg, .Z VVVV, J, tv., 4,7,,A,. , ,,x,,,,w, 'V ' ,I 'V .,'., , ff, ,K ' f1.sKl5'l BA LL 202 Coach BILL LEVEILLE VARSITY BASKETBALL After a shaky start, Muir's Varsity basketball team jelled into a smoothly-running unit, showing improvement with almost every game. The Mustangs finished with a 7-5 record in Foot- ball League play, good for a third place tie. Muir, having chalked up an unimpressive pre-season record, opened the regular season with a 62-55 victory over Crescenta Valley. Seniors Dave Petrone and john Mason sparked the win with 17 and 16 points respectively. Next Muir edged determined Burroughs, 61-59, with Gene Brockmeyer's 19 rallies and Ken Hansen's 16 markers leading the Mustang effort. Muir then lost to powerful Glendale, the team that went on to win league honors, by a 59-48 margin. Mason's 15 points topped Muir's scorers. Muir's record was leveled at 2-2 by virtue of a 55-43 loss to Hoover. Burbank ran the Muir losing streak to three in a row with a convincing 70-59 win, despite a fine 21 point perform- MUIQ Row 1: Coach Bill Leveille, Rod Braswell, Gary Martin, Dave Petrone, Alan Ross, Gary Arthur. Row 2: Guy Simpson, Ray Grimm, John Mason, Jeff Gliner, Carl Bernard, Gene Brockmeyer. Not pictured: Ken Hansen, Bryant Myers, Steve White. GARY MARTIN FOILS the defensive attempts of a Bur- roughs Indian, and hooks for two points. Dave Petrone gets in rebound position just in case. ance by Hansen. Brockmeyer and Mason were instrumental in getting Muir back on the winning track with a 56-45 win over Pasadena. Gene tallied 22 important markers, while John was pouring through 19. After a 73-66 non-league victory over Whittier, the Mustangs started the second half of the season with repeat victories over Crescenta Valley and Bur- roughs. Brockmeyer scored 18 in the 59-47 conquest over Crescenta Valley and 22 in the Burroughs game, which ended in a 59-48 win. After a 62-48 loss to Glendale, the Mustangs nipped Hoover by a 51-50 score. Brockmeyer was again the leading scorer with 17 points. His 20 point output was not enough to stop Burbank, the Bulldogs net- ting their second victory of the year over Muir, 60-55. Gary Martin's clutch fourth quarter scoring binge netted Muir's quintet a 43-39 Win over PHS to close out an exciting and successful season for Coach Leveille's crew. JOHN MASON 4357 HITS for two of the fifteen points he scored in Muir's 59-48 loss to the Dynamiters. BASIKEYBALL i SHOWING THE SKILL that made him Muirls top scorer, Gene Brockmeyer f55j goes up for a jumper against Glendale. 9 , 4 3 Z2 MUIR'S I-IIGH SCORING center Gene Brockmeyer 1551 controls the opening game tipoff against Bur- bank's Davis. BASKETBALL Qu-I , . 1...- I 'ff ,F K rv-br -7 'M-' 1 I .- M-Nr .F hg- l a .P 3 f ri if J ' ' I Y f 7 1 , if Q v , , .G l 5 K. ge if W. x l QR 'WfliflM7i. Kw- A f , + 'K W. Q f 3 17 5 AFTER FAKING OUT two Glendale Hoover defenders, Dave Petrone 1131 dark jersey scores on a driving reverse lay-up. fleftj BASKETBAL. 'v E 1 W. 51 ' ', T ,.,. If - lil-52 I DAVE PETRONE 1131 hits a jump shot, con- tributing to Muir's 51-50 victory over Glendale Hoover. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name FG FT TP Avg. Brockmeyer . . . . . 61 44 166 13.8 Mason ... . .. . 45 27 117 11.7 Hansen . . . . . . 46 16 108 9.0 Petrone . . . . . 29 27 85 7.7 Martin . . . . . . 20 21 61 5.1 Myers . . . 5 18 28 2.8 Gliner . . . . . . 12 4 28 3.1 Simpson .... . 5 1 11 3.7 Cobb .... . 2 1 5 1.7 Ross . . . .......... 0 4 4 2.0 Score by quarters Opponents .......... 147 182 150 170-649 Muir ...... .. 160 159 184 140-643 BRYANT MEYERS QABOVEQ dazzles Glendale defenders with 1 his ball handling as Ken Hansen 1211 waits for the pass. 1 205 7 IN '62 1 1 2 BA ,YKE 'I BA LL fvivsfg ,nr 1 5 , I B BASKETBALL COACH Walter Smith is in his sixteenth year at john Muir after coaching both football and basketball when john Muir was a college. WV Q13 B BASKETBALL Muir's B basketball team, coached by Mr. Walter Smith, struggled through a disappointing season, their only league win a triple over- time 48-46 win over Crescenta Valley. After opening the year with a loss to powerful Montebello, the Colts edged Cathedral 37-34. Muir then lost to El Monte before opening the league season with a 44-41 loss to Burbank. Roddie Cobb led Muir with 20 points, with Price Reed pumping through 15. The Colts dropped non-league games to La Salle and South Pasadena before returning to league play with 44-32 defeat to Crescenta Valley. Price Reed paced Muir with 10 tallies. The B's dropped a 60-38 con- test to Burroughs and were whipped by Glendale's Dynamiters 44-26. The Colts next met league-leading Hoover, losing by 68-33 at the hands of the Tornados. The Colts managed to win but one remaining league gameg 48-46 over Crescenta Valley. 1 . ..,, H 206 4 9 ,,. . X. . M ' Plrfsgffe 'IUIR , nu y y h ,J I 0 f - ' 1 . t 'A 1 Z- 4 fa 4 Y ml . A 1 2 l 'L- V' 'L 1 -- fm i 4 ' livla Q 'z if if A if N. fltx ,J N ' B BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1 : Kara Lewis. Tony Johnson, Larry Comas, Ed Becker, Bill Weigel, Tom Kingston. Row Z: Price Reed. Charles Lockhart. Ken Sugita, Doug McKesson, Bob Okuda, Leon Conerly, Brian Nelson, Charles Massanari. 4 .Q :Q if 4 F 24 if 1+ Q z 2 E VARINSY YRA CK 'Ra COACH WALTER OPP is re- nowned for the successful track teams at Muir. Muir is an annual powerhouse in Foothill League track. VARSITY TRACK The Mustang track team started the 1962 season as if it were the finest in Southern California. In their first dual meet Coach Opp's thinclads overwhelmed last year's State Champions from Centennial, surprising track experts throughout California. This was the first real test after a practice triangular meet with San Bernardino and Riverside Poly. In league competition the Mustangs romped past Burroughs and Glendale before meeting Glendale Hoover in a much-publicized con- test. Hoover's stars proved to be too much for Muir's depth as Forrest Beatty and company emerged victorious. The remainder of the schedule was anti-climactic, as Hoover clinched the league championship. The Mustangs won the remaining meets, but had to settle for second place in the Foothill League. 'I .' I. v ' ' A- i o ' i ' i i ri sl f leafs l C A .L I l Q F .X ,Lf - 'T ' 1 - ' . . . X-W X LY, Q- X J s V l 1. y - Q. x X In x xt gl . XV .I E ivlxdi ' t X l il -iw ' -A ,- . l fa-r.,Q'T7 ik. . . . 1 - - ,lv b I my V f u'7 WM. , ' V V- . - ' - .. M: ,L , .M li f v 'tn' .. 1 'il '. v . . f' i , , 4' :QQ W Was.. X n , Q :,,,.,8.f f I ,. . Q. V .. avyt v l , .f , ' 'Y K ' 'fini' ' la . -nfs- . h -,M , 2 . A ,I . Q ,A Y pix., , M .M ,bien 6. A . U, , I. , .,, ,- if um. , . . A, f- I - .. , rf,-C-, . . A J , Y 'I i. A Q 5-L' 4 , , 4 I ' -- V A. Q . 3 - - ' . . ' - ,. '31, . ', ,. ' 3 ,. . '-aw.. I ' A . . Y - '- I ' rf.: . ' 'A. 41. ' 1. , :K , 9 VARSITY TRACK TEAM, Row 1: Cyde Carr. Andrew Spears, Rod Sherman, Ronnie Pritchett, Dave Morgan, Alan Tingey, Buddy W'ebb, Dick Booth, Dennis Breckow, Tony House, Dale jones, Ray Sharp, Bruce Fraser, Harry Gray. Row 2: Julius Clark, Larry Grizzard. Mike House, Cliffton Pryor, Mac Hopkins, Craig Vaughn, Steve Chipman, Richard XY'heeler, Doug Sigler, Terry Park, Bill Hayes, Virgil Carter, Mike Seabold. 208 VARSITY TRACK 1'-J W' 3 e I 5 I --,sql '. 1 Y 1 ,252 .., Hs.: , 1. -4 ,V iv 'ff ,AQ f A f A ,W f . . vwqkrw is ROD SHERMAN SPRINTS to the finish line of the 100 yard dash. Julius Clark gave Muir a one-two finish by placing second. 1, 2 .-.-LJ, . . A -f ' . . . A. fn- - +- ,v,9wq. , N .-,A , - - A :? 1's,,, l. M 'arf Saba, 1, V ' 'f I TYPICAL OF THE Mustangs, great depth was this 440 yd. dash, where Ray Sharp nipped teammate Bruce Fraser at the tape. Muir trackmen often found their closest competition on their own team. ONE OF THE outstanding stars on the 1962 track team was Dennis Breckow, shown winning the 880 yard run at Riverside. Muir usually overpowered its opponents by utilizing great depth in every depth '1 'M' , ,J ng tw . 5 ' , . WWW , 5 y y y yypt E without relying on a few individuals. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS' 100-yard dash . . Hopkins ................... . 220-yard dash . . Fraser . . . 440-yard dash . . Sharp . . . . 880-yard run . . Breckow . . . . . . . . . . . 1 mile run ..... Wheeler .... ................ 880-yard relay . Fraser, Sigler, Spears, Sherman 120-high hurdles Spears ............,........ 180-low hurdles Spears . . . . . . . . Broad jump . . Vaughn . . . Highjump Carr Pole vault .... Tingey .... Shot Put . . . Brandley . . . 9.6 21.7 50.6 1155.9 4: 29.5 1.29.0 14.5 19.0 22'1y2 6'3?Mf' 12' 513477 209 RA CK 8 n ti. af S bf E, fluff, G, 1 ' 1 1' '-I ' 'f I.'h-- 1.f.f1,4.' -':', :- ,.. . ' - G . , . , f , - -- ,,-- ' 1 -n'.- G . nriv'--A ., iq- wr ,, .-ga ,- .,-,,..-.,, .L-.gd - f.. i-- ...-.-w A+ - 1 , A V. .. - ' ,-X' . . -4 A 5 , i'f1-fiflzifail ,-if - - - Jfflf, G - RL M -M HARRY GRAY CLEARS the 6'2 barrier as Muir went on , rwrwn-1' defeat Glendale in a duel meet. ,XM 3 . , Q T A , aaa Z K F 4 I 5 -P F . f L .' l l nfs ' 5 it ,r I Ur' F PQ 4 Y -, 0 K.: ', 5. if il. , -vt V' ' M l,,... W Q iii 0- 'N . .4 .W V 1 5-0- nu'f- ' 4- LARRY GRIZZARD GETS off a Hne jump against Riverside which helped enable Muir to a meet victory. 9:v. ,-QW -W an-Q ' T- , fri gf qz:.ig4..:, .a-..,,- vu ' Q E v x TRA CK 1 w l i W l ALLAN TINGEY VAULTS over the 12 foot mark. Tingey holds the record for the highest jump in the '62 season. MUIR AND GLENDALE runners round the flrst turn in the 660 yd. race which Muir eventually won. fy , 5 .,':f , ,wh X ,V 1, V, 1 V , f ' f ,'ff'Vff2o ,iff ' , cf Vv V V V: , , f ,Vi ffm, , ,V Vf , I V, , gf ffwf V V 1 M , , ,, ' - ,4 V VVf4,f.,f f ,V iiV,7fnfVfV f V , ,f , , 1 V f vi if V ffiizffxlfivwf ff 1 X ,fgf5,f,fl!ff ff V X V ey ' , VVS ,, , f 'V --1 f ,rzwxfjfa 'WQV ff , 4 f , fi' 'ff 'V ,,,, ffwffff ,, V V 'W 4, W, , C5 C 'IRA CK ' I J ik A. H' ' T' z' 'eg . COACH AL KAUTI, who came to Muir in 1957, has also been Muir's golf and assistant varsity football coach. B AND C TRACK Both the B and C track teams dominated the Foothill League for the second straight season. The C's,,' last year's Pasadena Games Champs, won the title again this year with a score of 54V2 points and swept their league meets to win the League Championship. The B's also won their division in the Pasadena Games, and placed high in the B Division in the Foothill League. This exceptional track record reflects the quality of Coach Al Kauti's first season with the B and C teams. 1-FG-,V . .,.- . A.. r!....Tl7f ' 57 - -X1 . nt, .N nl A. - .- .. .rp--A-I . ,, ' ,A .-.u,4'- .fi ...If ' - 1 f 'f ff 1 '. , - -, A-53.312 - ' -51 . - F, -. VX- ,- -- 3 13 DTC- V ,J-4? ofa' .- - . . ,l ,.-.1 A -gy . ' ' ' xv , f..gr . .31. - . ,Q .. -an ... H - - .--4-. ..-tv-V1 ' . .nah f. , 'FH' . . - , ,xr-1 ,' ' A- A -5' .-api' -5 ,' Q- ,' ..x-..sq'4 f .-- A- M- try' '- ffg -1 -,I - 0 - ..-5. f. .... ' W ' -L '--f:3?,..- -' ' r Q iz: --:I .,e hug.- . 'C fi .' Q.-5-Lpnlri ?1,,Qg,'..-'75 5 . A .' . . T'-a'4- .Q ,.,,' . ,F-.-' . ' - -f.. .- tg -.-g ---1' .. -M ' 41 T' ' .. op ina-A-5.-40, 3. NT: i . , -M. ., . .-- ,,. - f:--.- 1- ,:' '--3 - . .. .. , 45- ..J,-, ,f,-:,, . I . 0,1 , , - . . - .... 212 B, C TRACK TEAM Row 1: R. Watson, A. john- son, M. Blankship, M. John- son, W. Whitmore, W. Whitmore, Hall, L. Blum, C. Casebeer. Row 2: D. Hopkins, L. Wells, D. Sher- man, N. Jackson, A. Wil- fong, Dorn, D. Blum, M. Rodriguez, S. Pitts. MUIR'S NICK JACKSON, third from the right, breaks from the blocks enroute to a victory in the 100-yard dash in the C track meet against Glendale. ' ' ' B CTC TRACK ,rl . lie s . X.L.1 X . X 'f' '-'f , .,,, ,,,., A .M MW, .,X.X W V 0,5 -Y X , 'Y-,xfzel M A Y ,. J, ,- ,Vigil ' ' Y fa. 1 ,P I vw M I f ,, e 1 4, ff 1 I J Q., .ZW .1 M 1 ww ,, , 9 yi f , y gf B SPRINT ACE Tony House breaks the tape in the MUIR'S JIM HALL and Dick Sherman place one-two hundred yard dash against Glendale. respectively in the C 660, against Glendale. CAL LEVEREDGE QMUIRJ and G1endale's Cordaro battle for the lead -in the B 120 low hurdles. :N,5ub5.:1.,fau5if 7, ! 5 X K flR577'Y BASEBALL S..,,Q,Al COACH PETE PAPPAS, a native of the Pasadena area, is in his third year as assistant B foot- ball and head varsity baseball coach. ,-Y' VARSITY BASEBALL The Muir squad, a highly spirited aggregation, showed hustle and desire throughout the season. The pitching staff was composed of returning letter- men john Mason, Ron Ainsworth, Ken Warren, Jeff Kaull and Dan Dorn from the junior Varsity, as well as first-year man Bob Desparicio. Dick Sellers, Ken Peralta, Bill Verner, and Dave Rubardt ably handled the outfield chores for the Mustangs. The infield consisted of Rick Baker or john Mason, when he was not pitching, at first base. Bobby Okada, one of the few returning lettermen, was the starting second baseman. Roger Bright took charge of the shortstop position and hard hitting Tom Melzer opened at third. joel Sheldon started the season as Muir's number one catcher, but, because of knee injury, he was moved to the outfield. Dennis Noren and Ron Hansen took over this spot. The Mustangs, coached by Pete Pappas, lost their first outing of the year to Arcadia, but came on strong with a win over Mark Keppel. After losing to South Pasadena, the diamondmen clobbered El Monte 10-3. Following a loss to tough Rosemead, Muir evened its pre-season record at 3-3 with a 6-4 conquest of La Salle. L . lun Abba . 'W L VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Row 1: Bobby Okada, Ken bardt, Manager Ronny Ruffin. Row 3: Coach Peter Pappas Peralta, Bill Verner. Row 2: Manager Yoshio Furuya, Dick Ronny Hanson, Jeff Kaull, Bob Desparicio, john Mason Sellers, Roger Bright, Dennis Noren. Pete Dorn, Dave Ru- Rick Baker, Ron Ainsworth, Ken Warren, Tom Melzer. 214 Q VARSITY BASEBALL is r Xl. Q if - 3' I l l i we s sw RON HANSEN SQUARES to bunt as Dennis Noren awaits the pitch and Dick Sellers waits for his turn at bat in a spirited practice session. l SEAS ON if REVIEW A l Muir Muir f Muir 5 Muir Muir l E Muir i Muir Muir Muir 8 I I I fAt time of Publicationj Arcadia4 . . . . . . Mark Keppel 5 . . . . . So. Pasadena 8 . . . ..... E1 Monte 5 . . , . . . Rosemead 6 6 ..... La Salle4 . . . .... Burroughs 4 . . . .... Glendale 4 ..,Hoover0 ROGER BRIGHT AND John Mason Qleftj loosen up in preparation for a game. 215' 4R51 Y 'Y BASEBALL 'af ri 4 1:2 F' ! b I K! , ' ' 4 :f mf m e W Yfll- V if! ,' V' I VIWI ,f.'iA 4 in gi iii it Mig, J f ' Z f-e M A i M Q., Quin sin 7' ' ln'Ql I 4 e. X ,. nh 4: ' ,i .2 N I ' Q 1 3, r' .3 If . ffm 1 i 'la F I, K '01 A, KEN PERALTA, STAR left fielder for Muir this season connects on a base hit, one of the many he got this year. M.. QT ru-AFA 5:51.--1 VARSITY BAJWEBALI RON AINSWORTH, ONE of Muir's top pitchers, fires a fast ball in preparation for Muir's encounter with Glendale. JOHN MASON, TOP hurler for Muir, shows his ability at the plate by rapping a long clout in the game against E1 Monte. 217 YMNAKI YCX iq: TY' COACH JACK HOLLEN, enter- ing his seventh year at Muir, is the coach of both B football and gymnastics. GYMNA STI CS Although the john Muir matmen were not too successful in 1962, several outstanding gymnasts emerged as the season progressed. Hard work and dedication paid off for Steve Leidner when his 2.8 second effort equalled the world's record in the rope climb. Terry Sacks produced consistently fine routines in tumbling and free exercise, while Steve Perkins improved greatly in several key events. Other seniors, Chris Kirby, Ron Lloyd and Dave Meeks, also accounted for much of the point total. Promising juniors and sophomores gained valuable experience which should boost the Mustangs to victory in 1963. I 'L- l Row 1: Coach lack Hollen, R. Selvigdge, D. Meeks, A. England, T. Sacks, D. Duncan, Harper, McGregor, R Floyd. Row 2:'S. Perkins, M. Leiner, rl. Civey, D. Olson, B. Garroway, S. Phatteplace, J. Rinderknecht, P. Pot ter,' C. Kirby, A. Schumann, R. Brown, S. Leidner, S. Bannister, L. Hauck. 218 ? GYMNASTICJ 1 'A ' MAY w . 2 hw Z5 bf 'se 2? 2 E at STEVE PERKINS PERFORMS a back flip during a portion of his tumbling routine. COACH HOLLEN HOLDS a stopwatch as Steve Leidner STEVE LEIDNER SHOWS the power and determination begins one of his lightning-fast climbs, which enabled him to tie the world record for the rope climb. ix'-,. 219 SEASONS RECURD San Gabriel Invitational .... . . . El Rancho Invitational. Lakewood 35 ........ El Rancho 81 ........ Long Beach Poly 63 . . Long Beach Wilson 61V .Muir Sth .Muir 6th . .Muir 75 . .Muir 39 . .Muir 47 Muir SSVQ JOHN RINDIERKNECHT DEMONSTRATFS tlifhcult one-arm lever. ef A ' if N' 5' ' 'r,g,1QV' ,, ,4-M r R V' 4. 1 A 1,1 . . , ' -K u made h1m a consl an extremely dlffl I in ENNI5 35. ,fb ,aw COACH BILL LEVEILLE, john Muir's varsity basketball and tennis coach, started his coaching career at Muir in 1950 when it was still a junior College. Y Q 3 1 I 1, 'V I TENNIS The john Muir Mustang tennis team, led by returning letter- men Urs Rutishauser, first man, John Nelson, second man, Mike McCutchen, third man, and jeff Gliner, fourth man, up- held Muir's standard of athletic excellence with fine perform- ances this year. The net men were coached by Mr. Bill Leveille. Muir's pre-season victories included conquests over South Pasadena and El Monte. SEASON'S REVIEW fAt time of Publicationj Muir 4 .... Arcadia 3 Muir 0 Mark Keppel 7 Muir 7 So. Pasadena 0 Muir 7 . . . El Monte 0 Muir 5 .. Rosemead 2 Muir 6 .... La Salle 1 Muir 5 . . Burroughs 2 Muir 5 . . . Glendale 4 MUIR'S TENNIS TEAM, Row 1: jim Gray, Mike McCutchen, Urs Rutishauser, Pat Whitlatch, john Sherman. Row 2: Coach Bill Le- vielle, Mike Stone, jeff Gliner, john Nelson, john Meindl. RUN: URS RUTISHAUSER, TOP man on Muir's tennis squad, shows fine form in rifling a backhand volley. S , so tmkma Y 4 Q , 'fillet ning R :il U 1 Coach JACK BooKER PHIL HOSP DISPLAYS his form with a wood, while Bill Tisch checks for flaws in the swing. GOLF Muir has estbalished a reputation for excellence on the golf links year after year. Under the direction of Coach Jack Booker, the golf team enjoyed another fine season. Bill Tisch, Dennis Noren, Phil Hosp, and Rick Batista formed the nucleus of the 1962 team. Muir's golfers forecasted their successful season with early victories over Hoover and Burroughs. Led by interchangeable first men Bill Tisch, Phil Hosp, juniors Tony Herman, Don Strametz, and Rick Batista, as well as sophomore Terry Komatsu, Muir's team made it clear that they were almost unrivaled on the links. J . GOLF TEAM MEMBERS, Row 1: Phil Hosp, ,f-iBfL Bill Tisch, Tony Herman, Don Strametz, Terry Kamatsu. fNot pictured, Rick Batistaj. 22 3 GOLl WDWMING SWIMMING john Muir's varsity swimmers, although victorious in only one of their first three league meets, showed great spirit throughout the year. The team lost to Hoover by a 84-2 score, dropped a hard-fought meet to A--f' Glendale, 63-42, but then beat Crecenta Valley by a 61-46 margin. The squad got fine performances from many of its athletes this season. Phil Darley did a top job all year in the 100-yard free style event, and Tom Schick excelled in the 100-yard breast stroke. Dan Lauder starred in the 400-yard medley race. The -team gained many points through the work of Brad Dessery in the 100-yard backstroke event and Thurs- ton Coe in the 100-yard free style competition. COACH WALT SMITH, popular mentor of the swimming team, came to john Muir in 1946. af 'S 5 'wssf .Q- U .t W - 'ZZ-fl! - 5 4 qx 'ay- rf- ' i K Y 1 .. -' S L X f VARSITY SNX'IlNllNllNG TEAM, Row 1: Dick McGarity. Harry Inoy, jim Held, Ito Yamisaki, Ron Chen, Mike Freeman. Row Z: Ron Lauder, Rick De Gregory, jim Hangose, John Benriter, Mike Jones, Bill Shaw, Smith, Bob Bagby, jim Hamilton. Row 3: Tom XY'orthington, Gary XY'inters, Randy Boal, Carlton Trim, Brad Dessery, Dan Lauder, Phil Darley, Colby Garrish, Deacon McKellop, Randell Bradley, Thurston Coe, Mike Gollong, Ken XVhzm Dick Taylor. 'lim Boles. Steve Sacks. 224 cl SWIMMING I me indium-+ TOM WORTHINGTON SPRINGS into the lead in Muir's relay effort against Burroughs. A a,a, il ra,a , ,R ,, V +C' '?iS'f er A ,,.,.,.,a.,,.-- -, fb, rs, ,sf M.,- '.-M MUIR'S DICK TAYLOR shows line form in the back BRAD DESSERY, LANE 2, hits the water in the free style race stroke event against Glendale. against Burbank. 225 al fa . ,,.fv,'- as s 1 iff:-,ff W W, AM. , i ,.Mf?iv,,f. gg 1.4 .V ,-' 1. -ma, ., 5 a l l 5 Ji - ,,.v,,Q,, y 'iff X zwsfwwffl . r +, xszegyn, g ,fq:5..,,,A A ,Q , V , ,,, mia 1 fl- Q4 .iw wlwoyy, MN , 1 wi ' aww 1 f'J -fl L -ff, aff,-. , smiqgfi ww , ,N ., , -,:,.w,Hk ? in ? A ,W ffszfvfffgg , 1: v iv ' l,M 'l'fi37 '?f iv 1 is - ggsgix N- 'fs m ari 35 fix' bam of 160142 4 i www 0-wif! ff V WAW 170-che , I 4466 SUSAN KAROLESKI 404 , fl4W EPOR T5 WOMAN OF YHE YEAR Skill alone would be reason enough for Susan Karol- eski's selection as the outstanding senior girl athlete, for few senior girls can equal Susan's ability in one sport, let alone all those in which she excells: volley- ball, basketball, softball, speedball, tennis, and bad- minton. Susan has given outstanding service as well. For three years she has been in charge of properties for the Aquacade and she has served as corresponding secretary and treasurer of the Girls' Athletic Associ- ation. lMwd' GLM-,Q M47 , flee TZGOM ,wig JC i -4770, i wwLvQ Of WWWMOWW ,age 440.2 -fzinfii Q 'N Vfie, i A04-E CPL. , 4 226 .zydg W m N ' 4, , GIRLS, SPORTS 2501412 MMM q IIT ., f. 4 -f MVN., f' r' I ,,,,,w.wLw , 1 , . 5 K AA I A b . - ., ,,V. ,. I , L1:Ig5g.3gig39wy?Qin.igv.m,D.,, 'lysis ' 3 ' S. f f- - - ' fe .,.L ei I V: ug-fri-T 9 :'If 'A. - V,-My-.aaq..,,,, A , me ' ' ,ik :MA in Il ,X MW' ww 'E MAME., A . I -fm, ,. M., . no ' '.?A J. al i?.i :9l' , .M.....:12x32iY22f,f TENNIS IS IMPORTANT in the Physical Education pro- gram ot Muir. Here a student practices her backhand. AN ENTHUSIASTIC PLAYER goes for a score. Basket- ball has become one of the favorite sports among the girls. SPEED'S THE THING in hocky. Here, eager opponents go for the puck. ARCHERS NOCK ARROWS and aim for the bulls' eyes. Ready. Aim. FIRE! M, wwf ' was W aw, qv I xg., ,W.i1f' M f ' RL.5'l .SPOR 'I Qf ... , . W., -ta --.- .5-. 1, 1' 6,59 c- -eq X MRS. JOAN BAILEY, advisor, watches as Dry Land Com- mittee Chairman Pam Martinek forces Student Director Nancy Reordan to sign on the dotted line. PAR'l'lClPAN'I'S IN Tllli Acquacade Row 1: Chris johnson, Cheri Frey, Barbara Morrow, Kar- en Goodrich, Marilynn Luskin, Carol Culbertson, Linda Chasteen, Carol Zolot, Ann Meister, joyce Wfilfong, Laurie Fiedler, joan Criley. Row 2: janet Wilstmim, jackie Mitchell, Marilyn Sadler, Cheryl Albers, 'Ian lirxleben, Cynthia Heintz, Missy Rog- ers, Sandy Haskins, jenny Haycox, Lorraine Gon- AQUACADE The bright lights of Broadway were reflected in the Muir Pool as the Aquacade of 1961-62 presented its versatile program Standing Room Only on May 18th and 19th. The enthusiastic audiences viewed numbers representing the IDOSE spectacular of Broad- wayls shows including Sound of Music, The King and I, West Side Story, and Gigi. To add va- riety Marilyn Sadler and Barbara Fay performed a duet in the number Little Abner. Using the theme of Carnival,'l Ann Fleming did a solo. Bringing the presentation to a climax was the number, There's No Business Like Show Business, from Annie Get Your Gun. Mrs. .Ioan Bailey, faculty advisor, work- ed with Student Directors to make this Aquacade the greatest ever presented at Muir. zales, Nancy Reordan, Nancy Corcoran, Joan April, Row 3: Nancy Buchta, Barbara Fay, jean Martin, Ginny Rockwell, Yvonne Lind, Cathy Howe, Barbara Clark, Marcia Lansburgh, jane Mitchell, Sue Porter, Sherry Holtzclaw, Pat John- son, jackie Keyser, Barbie Thompson, Susy Spen- cer, Elaine Melikian. fri-A tk r ' , Q, . Y E 230 , xii . r- Y '1 C N 1 if Q 1' f a f. 1 wt -' Q il fish 1 fl- 1 g--.ig 'T+L , lille gx g Awww., .,., ..-fa , . F 1- Fw , , ,. V, K ,AW for GIRLS, .YPOR T5 DRY LAND COMMITTEE mem- bers are Row 1: Mollyanne Brew- er, Toni Tingey, Sue Karoleski. Row 2: Chairman Pam Martinek, Charlene Chen, Carol Berry, Bet- ty Betts, and Anita Smith. WITH GRACEFUL EASE, the girls get ready for one of the many lovely formations per- formed in the Acquacade. 231 INDEXEX ORGANIZATIO I DEX ACTIVITIES American Field Service ....,. .....173 Assemblies-Plays ..... .... 4 4, 45 Big M .....,,... 92 Dances ...,......... ..., 4 6, 47 Pep Squads ........., .... 4 2, 43 Senior Award Winners . . . .... 170, 171 Work Study . .,.................. 82 ADMINISTRATION-FACULTY Board of Education ............ 12, 13 Classified Personnel ......33 Counselors ........ .... 1 6, 17 Library Staff .. ...... 32 Principals .... 14, 15 Registrar .................. ...... 1 5 Superintendant of Schools . . . . . . . 12 DIVISION PAGES Administration-Faculty .......... 10, 11 Activities ............ .... 3 4, 35 Athletics .............. . . .178, 179 Boys' Sports Subdivision ..,.... 180, 181 Girls' Sports Subdivision .,.... 226, 227 Government Subdivision .. .... 48, 49 Organization Subdivision ..... . .92, 93 Seniors ..................... 118, 119 Special Classes Subdivision ...... 70, 71 GOVERNMENT ASB Board .............,...... 60, 61 ASB Councils . .... 58, 59 ASB Oiiicers .......... .... 5 2, 53 ASB Presidents ......... .... 5 0, 51 Assemblies Commission .... 54, 56 Boys' League .........,.. ..., 6 8, 69 Civil Affairs Commission ........ 54, 56 Councils: junior ....... ..... .... 6 2 , 63 Senior ..................... 60, 61 Sophomore .................. 64, 65 Dr. Venable's Advisory Council ....172 Fine Arts Commission .......... 54, 56 Girls' League ......, .... 6 6, 67 Pep Commission , . . . . ..55, 57 Publications Commission ........ 55, 57 Publicity Commission .... .... 5 5, 57 INDEXES Faculty and Staff Index . . . . . .233 junior Index ............ ..... 2 35 Organization Index .,.. ........ 2 32 Senior Index ........ .... 2 36, 247 Sophomore Index ..... ....... 2 34 MUSIC A Cappella Choir ..... .... 7 8, 79 Band ............. .... 7 2, 73 Boys' Glee .... .... 8 1 Girls' Chorus ..... .... 8 1 Girls' Glee . . . Madrigals ..... Melody Maids . . .. .. Orchestra .............,,..... MISCELLANEOUS Dedication ......,............ Editor's Note .. Faculty ........ . . New Courses .... .. Senior Memories Seniors .....,..... . . . Table of Contents .. .. Theme Pages . Title Page ..... ....80 ....79 ....79 66, 67 . . . .2 ...248 ..20-30 . . . .31 1711-177 120-167 ....4-9 .....A Who's Who ................. 168, 169 ORGANIZATIONS Adelphians: Junior ....99 Senior ............. .,.. 9 8 Sophomore ,.......... ,... 1 00 California Cadet Corps . . . . . . , 7 Dipnoans .,....,...... . . . 105 Foreign Language Club .... .... 1 06 Forensics ....................... 107 Future Business Leaders of America . . 101 Future Engineers ................ 103 Future Teachers of America Girls Athletic Association Hi-Y ..................., ...102 ...108 ...109 Human Relations Club .... .......ll0 junior Engineering Technical Society 104 John Muir Club .................. 97 john Muir Co-eds ... . . . .111 Key Club ........ . . .96 Rooters Club . . ..-.. 112 Shutterbug Club . . . . 114, 115 Thespians Society Torii Gate ....... Tri-M Club Z Club PRODUCTIONS Blazer .................. Book Store ..... I-Ioofbeats ........ Photo Productions .. Print Shop ....... Stage Crew ............ QUEENS Homecoming ........,. junior Court .... Shuttcrbug ....... Sophomore Court .... ....113 ....117 ..,..116 ....94, 95 ....74, 75 ......76 ...90,91 ....84, 85 ......83 ..,88,89 .....36,37 ......38 .....f10, 41 ..,...39 SPORTS Aquacade. . . ........ - .... 2 30, 231 Baseball . .. ..., 214-217 Basketball: B ..... .... 2 06, 207 Varsity .... ..., 2 02-205 Football: B .......... .... 1 96-199 junior Varsity . . .... 200, 201 Varsity ....... .... 1 82-195 Girls' Sports .... 228, 229 Golf ....... ..... 2 23 Gymnastics . . ,,,, 218-221 Swimming .... 224, 225 Tennis ..,... ,,,,,,, 2 22 Track: B and C , .. ....212, 213 Varsity ..... . . . .208-211 Q LG FACULTY A Acossano, Dominic. . .20 Allen, William. . . 17 Anderson, Janet. . .20 Ansite, William. . .20 Armstrong, Betty.. .20, 67 Ashemn, Charles. . .33 Atwater, Roy. . .20, 107 B Bailey, Joan. . .20, 230 Baker, Harry. . .33 Ballard, Donovan. . .20 Barry, Gladys. . . 17 Baum, Frank. . . 20 Benson, Beverly. . .20, 74 Berryman, Richard. . .21 Beye, Alma. . .21 Blair, David. . . 14 Blum, Eleanor. . .21 Booker, Frederick. . .21, Borben, Carrie. . . 33 Both, Kenneth. . .33 Botello, Charlotte. . .21 Bourne, Ross. . .21 Bowen, Gladys. . .32 Bower, James. . .21 Bowers, Madeline. . .21 Brennan, Louise. . .21 Brockner, Arnold. . .33 Brown, Dean. . .21, 116 Brown, Robert. . .21 Browne, Lee. . .21 Buckner, Margaret. . .22 Burchett, Eunice. . .22 Burns, Barbara. . .22, 90 Burns, Virginia. . .32 Burrall, Lucille. . . 17 C Calvert, Wallace. . .22 Carroll, Robert. . .22, 88, 89 Cervera, Mignon. . .22, 106 Chamberlain, Daniel. . .22 Chandler, Adele. . .22 Cohen, Herbert. . .22 Constance, Joel. . .22 Cook, Jennie. . .33 Cordano, Richard. . . 14, 77 Culbertson, Walt. .22, 105 Cummings, Ivan. . .22 Curry, Ruth. . .23 D Davis, Boyd. . .23 Dean, Ruth. . .23 De Pew, Robert. . .23 Dickerolf, John. . .23 Dickerson, Paul. . .82, 15 Donnelly, Jessie. . .23 Duncan, Michael. . .33 E Eaton, Mabel. . .33 Eberhart, John . . . 23 Eck, Marie. . .33 Egly, Dr. Edgar. . .12 Elliott, Jesse. . .33 Erikson, Violet. . .33 F Fildes, Janet. . .33 Pinot, Paul. . .23 Fisk, Warren. . .23 Floyd, Dr. E. Howard. . .12 Ford, Frank. . .23, 85, 84, 114 Foster, Doris. . .23 Freeman, Robert. . . 13 French, Ben. . .33 192 G Gallagher, Mary. . .23 Getchell, Dorene. . .33 Giles, Bryant. . .24 Glick, Dorothy. . .24 Gooen, Francis. . .24 H Haig, Beatrice. . .24 Hall, Charles. . .24 Halvin, Lloyd. . .24, Hansen, Alfred. . .24 Hardy, Harry. . .33 Haruat, Lou. . .33 Hasson, William. . .32 Hatchett, Cornell. . .24 Haraison, Jeane. . .33 Hayes, Edna. . .33 Hayes, Jean. . .33 Haynes, Jean. . .24 Hedeen, Carl. . .24 Hoeven, Allene. . .24 Hollen, Jack. . .24, 196 Horwitz, Hazel. . .25 Hougasian, Marguerite. . .25, 80 Hoyt, Richard. . .25 Hussey, Marilyn. . .25, 102 Hutchinson, Pearl. . .25 Hunt, Don. . . 192, 193, J Jackson, George. . .25 Jenkins, Dr. Robert. . . 12 Johnson, Adolph. . .25 Josephson, Doris. . . 15 K Kauti, Al. . .25, 192, 193 Kingman, James. . .25 Knight, Helen. . .25 Knudson, Theodore. . .25 Koerner, Edith. . .25 Kohr, Mary. . .26 La Motte, La Verne. . . 13 Lampark, Fay. . .26 Latt, Willie. . .33 Leveille, William. . .26, 202 Logothetti, David. . .26 M Mack, Walter. . .26 4 Mazzarella, Julian. . 326, 83 McDaniel, John. . .26 McFarland, Grace. . .13 McKay, Keith. . .26, 102 McSweeny, John. . .16 Mc Pherson, Frona. . .33 Meldrum, Helen. . . 17 Merdith, Etta. . .32 Miller, Gene. . .16 Miller, Mildred. . .26 Millhouse, Marjorie. . .33 Minton, Isabel. . .33 Mints, Mildred. . .26 Morant, Bev. . .26 Morr, Betty. . .26 Muir, 'James. . .27 Murry, Girald. . .33 N Narasaki, Alice. . .27 Nelson, Laura. . .32, 94 Norene, George. . . 13 Nixon, Wilbur. . .27 O Olson, Kenneth. . .27, 48, 59 Opp, Walter. . .27 110 177, 176 INDEXEK STAFFI DEX P Pappas, Pete. . .27, 196, 197 Pascoe, Ernest. . .27 Payne, Genevieve .27 Pickens, Iva. . .27 Pock, Wanda. . .33 R Ranney, Sylvia. . .27 Razum, Albert. . .27 Reilly, Sheran. . .27, 98 Rendem, Margaret. . .28 Rettie, George. . . 17 Rice, Kenneth. . .28 Riess, Louis. . .28 Rinehart, Cliflord. . .28 Rocker, Ken. . .33 Royah, Davidson. . . 33 Rousher, Alli. . .28 Russell, Darwin. . .28, 97 S Salisian, Steve. . .13 Santos, Barbara. . .28 Sariego, Francis. . .28 Sauer, Don. . .28 Schwartz, Claribel. . .28 Seavey, Stanley. . .28 Seda, Genevieve. . .33 Shatford, Walter. . . 13 Sheinkopf, Stanley. . .28, 58 Shoup, Donald. . .29, 192, 193, 200 Simmons, William. . .16 Simpson, Gwen Holly. . .29, 113 Smith, Ester. . .29, 94 Smith, George. . .17 Smith, Walter. . .29 Stafford, James. . . 33 Stanton, John. . .29 Stivers, James. . .13 Starbuck, Jody. . .29 Stone, E. M.. . .15 Swan, Harlan. . .29, 106 Swenson, Mildred. . .29 T Talps, J. L.. . .32, 109 Tharp, Jean. ..33 Thomas, Jeanne. . .29 Thoreen, Evelyn. . .29 Thrasher, June. . .33 Trimber, Eleanor. . .33 Tinker, Carolyn. . .29, 108 Toy, Ruth. . .29 U Unland, Doris. . .30 Uierbeck, Carolotte. . .30 V Venable, Dr. John. . . 14, .112 Vermillion, Dorothy. . .33 W Warren, Walter. . .30, 110 Wardlow, Mildred. . . 17 Webb, Allen. . .15 White, Dixie. . .33 Whitney, Harrie. . .30 Wilkins, Iris. . .33 Wilson, Burton. . . 112 Wilson, H. U.. . .33 Williams, John. . .30, 96 Williams, Robert. . .33 Woltjes, Phyllis. . .33 Wong, Martin. . .74 Woolhouse, Dorothy. . .33 Y Young, Marcus. . .30, 77 Z Zeboray, Lucile. . .33 Zeronian, Joseph. . .30 Zeutzius, Lorrayne. . . 14 Zweers, John. . .30 VDEXE5' A Abejon, Carlos. . . 196 Akins, Jewelle. . . 192, 194 Aufderhein, Ingrid . . . 113 B Ball, Bruce. . .88 Barley, Simon. . . 113 Barron, Judy. . .80 Bernard, Carl. . .202 Bertagnolli, Janet. . .80 Billups, Carol. . .80 Brown, Jeannie. . . Butts, George. . .97 C Cassou, John. . .78 Casta fno, Judy. . . 113 Castaldi, Pat. . .55 Clark, Sue. . .80 Clarks, Sherry. . .80 Clay, Reggie. . .111 Clayson, Jill. . .65 Cobb, Kathy. . .114, 115 Coker, Cliff. . . 196, 198 Coleman, Yvonne. . .81 Comas, Larry. . .81, 196, 206 Conerly, Larry. . .207, 206 Contreras, Richard. . .83 Cooper, Pam. . .80 Corcoran, Nancy. . .230 Coussins, Cheri. . .80 Criley, Joan. . .230 Crosby, Deanne. . .80 D Davis. Brenda. . .80 Denny, Linda . . . 81 Diehl, Diane. . .79, 80 Drewery, Fay. . . 113 OPHUMORE I DEX E Edwards, Bruce. . .81, 110 Escherich, Brooks, , .97 Everett, Kaye. . .80 F Farber, Robert. . .81, 106 Fasana, Jon. . . 113 French, Jim. . .76 Frey, Cheri. . .230 G Gail, Larry. . . 105 Gee, Gloria. ..110 Girling, Bob. . . 107 Good, Bob. . .65, 59, 96, Green, Kathy. . .81 Gregory, Chase. . . 196 Guard, Kay. . .81 H llaas, Bob. . .88, 115 llall, Meg. . .75 Hamilton, Vilma. . .80 llammer, Andie. . .113 Hanson, Fred. . .88 Harmon, Lee. . .97 Hatfield, Ron. . .83 Hauck, Louise. . .81 Hayes, Jim. . .88 Hegler, Larry. . .58, 6-1 Heinz, Cynthia. . .230 Hernandez, Mike. . . 196 Hoover, Laurie. . .39 Hopson, Carmenian. . .81 Hooston, Carol. . .81 Huggins, Kathy. . .39 I Ingram, Winnie. . .80 J Johnson, Chris. . .230 Johnson, Michael. . . 196 Johnson, Phillip. . . 196, 207 Johnson, Tony. . . 1961 206 K Keyser, John. . .115 Kingston, Thomas. . . 196, 206 Knight, Suzy. . .39, 65 Kroll, Linley. . . 115 Kulli, Sandy. . .58, 65 Kutcher, Karen. . .81 L Lauder, Eric. . . 105 Levy, Joycelyn. . . 105 Lewis, Kara. . .206 Lievense, Ed. . .83 Lindrooth,, Cheryl. . . 102 Link, Yvonne. . .230 Lockhart, Charles. . .206 M MacKillap, Gail. . .113 Marion, Armando. . .83 Marshall, Phyllis. . .81 Marstever, Loren. . .97, 105, Martin, Jean. . .230 Massanari, Charles. . .206 Maves, Tom. . .83 McEwen, Robert. . .81 McMenamin, Richard. . .83 McNeil, Charles. . . 196 McNeill, Carolyn. . .75 Meister, Anne. . . 107, 230 Meister, Patty. . . 105 Merrill, Diane. . .39 Miller, Ed. . .83 Mitchell, John. . .81 Moon, Joanne. . .55, 57 Moore, Michael. . .81 Morendie, Dawn. . .57 Morgan, Cheryl. . .80 Moss, Paul. . .83 N Nelson, Bryan. . .206, 207 O O'Gratten, Jaynie. ,.80 Orlivas, Ralph. . .88 Oyama, Gerald. . . 192, 195 P Parmeter, Lynn. . .54 Perkins, Cherie. . .81 Phillips, Suzette. . .80 Porter, Sue. . .230 Prince, Gwen. . . 115 Pritchett, Ronald. . . 192, 195 Proctor, Charles. . .83 R Raddatz, Nancy. . .79, 80 Reed, Hollie. . . 196 Richards, Dee. . .80 Richardson, Kathy. . .79, 80 Riddle, Don. . .81 Roberts, Leslie. . .80 Rodgers, Missi. . .230 S Safford, Jeanne. . .80 Saulisbury, Jackie. . .81 Schimanski, Carol. . .80 Sevenerton, Jeff. . .97 Shaw, Bill. . .97 Sheperd, Pat. . .80 Smith, Elizabeth. . .81 Smith, Paul. . .81 Smith, Ros. . .115 Smith, Sharon. . .80 Sotelo, Albert. . .81 Stephans, Lanay. . .80 Stephenson, Sandy. . .76 Stoddard, John. . . 196 Summers, Penny. . .80 Sweet, Dennis. . .58 Sweetland, Kathy. . .59 106 T Talfue, Erma. . .80 Taylor, Annie. . .81 Theving, Jim. . .81 Thomas, Ann. . . 113 Tiglio, Mike. . .83 Townsend, Charles. . . 196, 199 Tyson, Richard. . . 113 U Urewery, Fay. . . 113 W Wess, Pam. . .59 White, Bruce. . . 196 White, Steve. . . 58, 59 Whitlatch, Patrick. . . 196 Whitmore, Wendell. . .97 Wilson, Alice. . .81 Wilfong, Joyce. . .230 Woodruff, Ann. . .81 Woods, Kathy. . .79, 80 Woods, Nancy. . .81 Worland, Mike. . .83 A Abel, Nancy. . .38, 63, 95 Abram, Wilmer. . . 196, 199 Ackerman, Keith. . . 194 Aguilar, Oscar. . .88 Alder, Bob. . .115 Alexander, John. . .96 Allen, Thomas. . .88 Anderson, C1n'tis...75, 84 Anderson, Dennis. ..194, 191, 192 Anderson, Laurie. . .63, 59, 95 Anderson, Linnae. . .76 April, Joan. . .230 Armistead, Marshall. . .110, 115 Attebury, Johnny. . .81 Auf Der Heide, Eric. ..105 B Bailey, Charles. . . 194 Baker, Rick. . . 112, 97 Baldwin, Sally. . .80 Barsamian, Gale. . .63, 58, 55, Barr, Lee.'. . 115 Bear, Dennis. . . 196, 96 Beardsley, Lloyd. . .56 Betts, Betty. . .78, 231 Biller, Dawn. . .80, 102 Boulin, Eleanor. . . 110 Bourne, Sue. . .91 Boyle, Shelly. . .80 Braswill, Rod. . .202 Brewer, Mollyanne. . . 78, 79 59, 231 Brinkman, Chris. . .62, 95 Brown, Barton. . . 105 Brust, Gretchen. . .38 Buchta, Nancy. . .230 C Calmore, John. . . 196 Cameron, Jim. . .113 Carter, John. . .88 Cate, Mary Rae. . . 116 Chasteen, Linda. . .230 Christie, Donald. . . 196 Clark, Barbara. . .230 Clark, Julius. . . 183, 185, 188, 189, 190, 192, 194 Clatworthy, Pam. ..95, 97 Collins, Kara. . . 116 Crawford, Ardelia. . .80 Crockett, Carolyn. . .95 Crozier, Diane. . .80 Crumb, Dwayne. . .73, 116 Culpepper, Clark. . .88 Cummins, Renee. . .116 Currier, Cam. . .116 D Davis, Jon. . .81 Davis, Louise. . .78 Drabble, Jim. . .105 Dressel, Richard. ,.84, 85 Drysdale, Bob. 63, 59, 112 Du Bose, Karen. . .76 Duncan, Alice. . .110 Duncan, David. . .196 E Eagen, Carol. . .67, 95 Erxleben, Jan. . .230 Espinosa, Shirley. . .80 108, U IOR I DEX F Fiedler, Lori. . .230 Fisher, Leonard. . .78 Fitch, Donald. . . 196 Fletcher, Nancy. . .38 112 Foster, Carol. . . 107, 95, 108, G Goldfinch, Judy. . .62, 57, 95 Good, Tom. . .75, 196 Glen, Larry. . . 115 Graf, Judy. . .78, 54 Gregory, Pam. . .62 Grimm, Ray. . .62, 96, 202 Groves, Rodger. . .195, 96 H Hageman, Marianne. . .80 Hamburg, Janet. . .73 Hammond, Janet. . .38 Hall, Linda. . .111 Hangos, Bill. . .78 Hansen, Ken. . .54, 205, 59 Harper, Jim. . . 114 Harper, Randy. . . 115 Hatch, Suzie...56, 59, 95, 105 Hawthorne, Walterine. . . 111 Head, Tom. . .88 Hedlund, David. . . 196 Henry, Joetta, 79 Hilbers, Pat. . .79, 80 Holden, Tom. . .73 Hooven, John. . .73 Hoover, John. . . 116 Hotlzclaw, Sherry. . . 230 Howe, Katlay. . .78, 230 Hudkins, Charlene. . .23, 95 Hudson, Carol. . . 110, 105 Huffaker, Roma. . . 80 Hutchings, David. . . 113, 106 I Ingle, Pat. . .78, 79, 54 Inouye, Harry. . . 115 187, J Jackson, Nick. . .91, 96 Jackson, Roger. . .97, 115 Johnson, Gregg. . . 112 Johnson, Pat. . . 196, 198, 56, Jordan, Carol. . .102 K Kahn, Jeff. . .115 Kapp, Joellyn. . .106 Kirkland, James. . . 195 Kirkton, Jenny. . .67 Knight, Sandy. . . 111 L Lackey, Howard. . . 116 Lansburgh, Marcia. . .230 Lees, Lauren. . .75 Leiner, Dave. . .78 Lepisto, Vic. . .96, 189, 191, Lindstrand, Jeanne. . .55, 57 Lopez, Lydia. . .114, 115 Love, Joe. . .116 M Marshall, Delia. . ,91 Marquess, Sue. . .55 McClain, Pat. . .81 230 195 McClowry, Penny. . . 115 McGrain, John...54, 58, 62, 96 1 12 McKesson, Doug. . . 196 Merrick, Tag. . .97 Merrill, Jim. . .88 Meyer, Patti. . .79 Meyers, Dick. . . 116 Miller, Jon. . .78 Mills, Lorenzo. . .81 Mitchell, Jackie. . .230 Mitchell, Jane. . .230 Miyamoto, Susan. . . 102 Morgan, Jim. . .78 Moore, Richard. . .78 Morris, Jackie. . . 11 N Nardoni, Silvio. . .58 Newell, Craig. . . 113 O O'Bryan, Karen. . .78 P Parker, Kathy. . . 39 Parman, Sharon. . . 110, 113 Peters, Lewis. . .112, 192, Pierce, Marcia. . .78 Porter, Sandy. . .115 Potter, Peter. . . 196 Potter, Pat. . . 115 Potts, Kathy. . . 113 Prober, Wally. . . 105 Pulcett, Sue. . . 58 R Reeks, Dori. . .86, 116 Remsberg, Skip. . .81 Richards, Donna. . .76 Rinderknecht, John. . .96 S Sharp, Ray. . .76 Sims, Maria. . . 115 Smith, Beuna. . .76, 91 Smith, Erma. . .86 Smithberg, Linda. . .78, 79 Soehrens, Donna. . .95 , 59 195, 01 2 INDEXES Spivey, Jerry. . . 113 Stedfield, Bill. . . 195 Storms, John. . .192, 195 Strametz, Don. . .97, 112 Suderman, Michail. . . 196 Sugita, Ken. . .206 Sullivan, Tim. . .97 Sunmark, Paul. . .97 Swedlow, Jim. . .77 Sweet, Louise. . .78 T Terry, Melvin. . . 109 Thompson, Barbie. . .230 Tingey, Toni. . .231 Toler, Bob. . . 116 Tolley, Dennis. . . 196 Tope, David. . . 196 Tylerk, Wendy. . .54 Tullio, Lorraine. . . 113 U Uebbing, Kay. . .98 V VeLoria, Ronnie. . .78 Vestal, George. . , 76 Vincent, Harold. . .81 W Walsh, John. . .96 Waterman, Linda. . .80 Watkins, Philip. . . 192, 195 Weatherwax, Sari. . .78 Weimer, Sue. . .76 Weyrauch, John. . . 112 White, Hal... .56, 59, 106 Wilford, Margo. . .91 Wilson, Brent. . . 115 Candy. . .38 Wilson, Wilson, Janet. . .56, 230 Wilson, Willie. . . 196 Wiltsie, Joann. . . 108 Alan. . . 196 Wada Wyckoff, Robert . , . 105 Y Yamasaki, Nobuo. . . 115 Yewell, Susan. . .57, 91 Z Zolot, Carol. . .78, 230 X ?,'VQ.Q7f7 ' ' ' if I I Q s x' ' F U 1. O I Q INDEX A Abe, judith. . .122 Activities: G.A.A., Big M : Clubs: Adelphians: Commis- s i o n s: Pep: Representative: junior class. Acevedo, Mray. . . 122 Adams, Carolyn. . . 122 Activities: Girls' Chorus, Big M : Clubs: FBLA. Ahumada, Pearl. . . 122 Ainsworth, Ronald. . . 109, 112 122 Clubs: Hi-Y: Commissions: Pep: Sports: Baseball. Akins, Patrick. . . 122 Activities: California C a d et Corps. Akons, Benjamin. . . 122, 192, 194 C l u b s: Varsity: Representa- tiv e: Junior Class: Sports: Baseball, Football, Track. Albers, Cheryl. . .79, 122, 230 Activities: A Capella Choir, A q u a c a d e, Girls' Chorus, GAA, Big M Madrigals: Commissions: Fine Arts, Pep. Aldera, Robert. . .84, 115, 122 Allen, Bruce. ..122 Allen Kathleen. , . 122 Activities Bi Clubs: ' : g . Adelphians, CSF, Dipnoans, H um a n Relations: Commis- sions: Fine Arts, Publicity. S NIOR I DEX Allen, Priscilla. . . 122 Activities: GAA, Girls' Glee, Photo Production. Allin, Barbara. . . 122 Activities: Big M : Co.nmis- sions: Civil Affairs, Pep, Pub- licity: Representative: junior Class. Alquist, Sheryll. . . 122 Activities, Blazer Staff, GAA, Girls' Glee. Anderman, Roger. . .75, 77 Activities: Blazer Staff, Cali- fornia Cadet Corps: Clubs: Science. Andersen, Darrel. . . 122 Andersen, Eleanor. . . 123 Andersen, Charlotte. ..8O, 123 Activities: Girls' Glee. Anderson, Christine. . .5 4, 5 6, 123 Activities: A Capella Choir, Big M , Girls' Glee: Clubs: Theata: Commissions: Fine Arts, Pep: Councils: Red C r o s s: Representative: Sopho- more, junior. Anderson, Dianne. . . 123 Activities: Photo Production: Clubs: Shutterbugs: Commis- sions: Fine Arts. Anderson james. . . 123 Activities: Literary Magazine Staff: Clubs: FEA. Anderson, Karen. . .55, 59, 123 Activities: Girls' Chorus: Clubs: CSF: Commissions: Ci- vil Affairs, Publicity: Publi- city Commissioner: Represen- tative: Sophomore. Andrews, Deidre. . .91, 123 Activities: Big M , Yearbook Staff: Clubs: Adelphians. Andrus. . .125 Activities: Big M : Clubs: CSF. Angotti, Gary. . .109, 123 Annas, Walter. . . 123 Annin, james. . .54, 123 Clubs: CSF, FEA: Commis- sions: Civil Affairs: Represen- tative: Senior Class. Appelquist, Nancy. . . 123 April, Carol. . .43, 123 Activities: Girls' Chorus, Flag Girl: Clubs: Adelphians: Com- missions: Pep: Representative: junior Class. Arnds, Robert. . .123 Clubs: Rooters, Shutterbugs: Sports: Swimming. Arthur, Gary. . . 123, 202 Clubs: Hi-Y: Sports: Basket- ball. Atwell, Gayle. . . 123 Activities: Aquacade, GAA, Big M Clubs: Foreign Lan- guage: Commissions: Civil Af- fairs, Fine Arts, Pep. Austin Mary. . .123 B Baas, Harold. . . 123 Activities: Orchestra Bailey, Elizabeth. . . 123 Bailey, George. . . 123 Representative: Sophomore Bailey, joan. . . 123 Baker, Faye. . . 123 Activities: GAA: Clubs: Adel- phians Baker, Richard...97, 124, 196, 199, 214 Activities: California Cadet Corps: Photo Production: Clubs: Shutterbugs: Triple C: Councils: Boys League: Red Cross. Baker, Susan. ..124 Barker, Marsha. . . 124 Barnes, Garfield. . .96, 107: 113, 124 Activities: Band: Forensics: Clubs: CSF: Key Club: Spea- kers Club: Spanish Club: Thes- pian Society: Councils: Boys' League Treasurer: Representa- tive: Sophomore: Junior: Sen- ior. Barry, Kathleen. . .79, 80, 124 Activities: Aquacade: Girls' Glee: Clubs: Adelphians: CSF: Theata: Representative: Sopho- more. Bartlett, Theodore...-42, 110, 111, 112, 124 Activities: California Cadet Corps: Cheer Leader: Year- book Staff: Clubs: Rooters Club: Human Relations Club: Y.M.C.A. Co-Eds: Representa- tive: Sophomore: Junior. Bartoli, Carol...55, 57, 58, 94, 95, 124 Activities: Big M: Girls' Glee: Clubs: Adelphians: Z Club: Commissions: Civil Affairs: Pep Commissioner: Countils: ASB Cabinet: Representative: Sophomore: junior: Senior: Sophomore Treasurer. Baskerville, Stephanie...78, 124 Activities: A Capella: Girls' Glee: Clubs? Adelphians: Re- presentative: Sophomore. Beal, Richard. . . 124 Activities: Forensics: Clubs: John Muir: Speakers: Sports: Track Beall, Nancy. . .98, 124, 171 Beane, Virginia...55, 57, 95, 116, 124, 159 Activities: Big M: Orchestra: Clubs: Adelphians: CSF: Z: Modern Music Masters: Com- Missions: Civil Affairs: Pep: Representative: Sophomore: junior: Senior: Powder Puff Derby Bechtel, Barbara. . . 124 Becker, Edward. ..124, 206, 207 Representative: Senior: Sports Baseball-: Basketball. Beeson, Barbara. . .78, 124 Activities: A Capella Choir: Big M: Girls League: Com- missions: Pep: Representative: Sophomore: Junior. Bell, Gary. . . 109, 124 Clubs: CSF, Hi-Y: Spanish Club Councils: Boys' League: ICC: Youth Council: Repre- sentativezx Sophomore: Senior. Bellino, Frank... 124 Benham, Pamela...78, 124 Activities: A Capella Choir: Girls' Glee: Representative: Sophomore. Benjamin, John. . . 124- Representative: junior. Bennet, Elizabeth...54, 56, 102, 113, 124 Activities: Big M: Clubs: CSF: FTA: Thespian: Commissions: Fine Arts: Councils: ICC Bennet, Kay. . . 125 Activities: Big M: Clubs Adelphians. Bennet, Ray. . . 125 Clubs: jets Bennet, Sandra...55, 75, 125 Activities: Blazer Staff: Big M: Clubs: Adelphians: Shut- terbugs: Theata: Commissions: Assemblies: Civil Affairs: Fine Arts: Pep: Publicity Com- missioner: Councils: ASB Cabinet: Girls' League: Youth Council: Representative: Soph- more:. junior: Senior: Powder Puff Derby. Benriter, john...55, 58, 59, 61, 84, 112, 124, 224 Activities: Photo Production: Clubs: Rooters: Shutterbugs: Commissions: Student Advisory: ASB Cabinet: Boys' League President: Councils : Repre- sentative: Sophomore: junior: Senior: Sports: Football: Swimming. Benson, Ronald. . . 125 Berry, Carol...67, 125, 231 Activities: Girls' Chorus: Big M: Clubs: Adelphians: CSF: Commissions: Fine Arts: Pep: Councils: Girls' League: Rep- resentative: junior: Senior. Bertagnolli, Tim. . . 125 Betts, Earl. . .77, 81, 125 Activities: California Cadet Corps: Boys' Glee: Print Shop: Lettermans: Representa- tive: junior: Sports: Cross Country: Track. Beyer, Betsy. ..125 Clubs: CSF: Theata: Commis- Pep: Councils: Red sions : p Cross: Representative : Soph- more. Billings, james Clubs : Shutterbugs. Bird, Carolyn. . . 125 Activities: GAA: Big M: Bishop, Frances. . .43, 78, 125 Activities: A Capella Choir: Flag Girl: Girls' Glee: Clubs: Adelphians: Commissions: Ci- vil Affairs: Pep: Publications: Councils: ICC Representative: Sophomore: junior: Senior. Blake, Linda. ..125 Activities: Yearbook: Clubs: Adelphians: Commissions: Ci- vil Affairs: Publicity: Repre- sentative: Sophomore: junior: Senior. Blakee, JeanAnne. . .125 Activities: Orchestra. Blakeley, Joyce. . . 125 Activities: Big M: Photo Pro- duction: Clubs: FBLA: Shut- terbugs: Representative: Jun- ior: Powder Puff Derby. Blanchard, Maryann. . . 125 Blush, Stanley. . . 109, 125 Clubs: Hi-Y Boal, Randall. . .125, 224 Representative : Sophomore: junior: Football: Swimming. Boetcher, Bruce. . . 125 Boone, Gary. . .78, 192, 125, 201 Booth. Charles. . . 196 Sports: B football. Booth, Richard. . .90, 91, 96, 97, 59, 126, 194, 197 Activities: Yearbook: Clubs: John Muir: Key: Honors: Na- tional Merit Letter of Com- mendation: Sports: Football: Track. Boshard, Jon. . . 126 Representative: Sophomore: Senior: Sports: Swimming. Boudreaux, Janice. . . 111, 126 Activities: GAA: Clubs: john Muir Coeds. Boulin, Homer. . .78, 126 Activities: A Capella Choir: Clubs: Human Relations: Commissions: Fine Arts: Sports: Cross Country: Track. Bouque, Carol. . .54, 56, 539, 106, 126, 171 Activities: Big M: ASB Con- stitution Committee: American Field Service Committee: Clubs: Adelphians: CSF: For eign Language: Commissions: Assemblies Civil Affairs: Pep: Publicity Councils: Girls' Lea- gue: Honors: CSF Sealbearer: National Merit Letter of Com- mendation: Representative: So- phomore: Senior: Powder Puff Derby. Bower, Katherine. . .54, 56, 126 Activities: Big M : Clubs: Adelphians, Theata: Commis- sions: Civil Affairs: Councils: ASB Cabinet, Youth Council: Representatives: junior, Sen- ior, Bowman, Steve...91, 126, 196, 197 Activities: Yearbook Staff: Sports: B football, gymnastics. Brack, David. . .126 Activities: Band. Brady, joan. . .126 Activities: GAA, Big Sports: Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, Tennis, H-ickey. Brarnrner, Richard. . 84, 85, 114, 115, 126 Activities: A Capella Choir, Blazer Staff: Photo Produc- tion: Clubs: Foretgu Langu- age, Shutterbugs: Councils: ICC: Representatives: Soph- more: Sports: Baseball, Foot- ball. Brandley, Ronald. . . 126, 184, 193, 194 Sports: Football, Track. Breckow, Dennis. . . 126, 200 Sports: Cross Country, Track. Brooks, Eloise. . . 127 Brown, joseph. . . 127 Activities: California Cadet Corps: Sports: Cross Country, Track. Brown, Nancy. . . 127 Activities: Big Clubs: Adelphians, CSF: Commis- sions: Publicity. Brown, Stanley Brown, Susan. . . 113, 127 Brown, Peggy...24, 42, 57, 59, 90, 91, 94, 95, 127 Activities: Aquacade, Song Girls, Yearbook Staff-Photo Editor: Clubs: Adelphians, Shutterbugs, Z Commissions: Civil Affairs: Pep Representa- tive: Sophomore, Junior. Brownridge, Dennis. . .127 Clubs: CSF, FEA: Councils: ICC: Honors: CSF Sealbearer, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation. Brewer, Karen. . .78, 126 Activities: A Capella, Choir, Girls' Glee: Representative: Sophomore Class. Bridgeman, Cherly. . . 126 Bridges, Stephen. . .126 Briggs, Raye. . . 126 Clubs: Adelphians. Bright, Paul. . .126 Sports: Baseball, Football. Brito, Valerie. . .80, 126 Activities: Girls' Glee. Brockett, Ann. . .126 Brockmeyer, Gene 58, 97, 112, 126, 202, 205, 204 Clubs: John Muir, Key, Root- ers: Councils: ICC: Sports: Basketball. INDEX Brodrick, Edward. .127 Activities: Blazer Staff, Cali- fornia Cadet Corps, Print Shop: Representative: Sopho- more, Senior: Sports: Football, Track. Broderick, Linda. . . 127 Activities: GAA: Commis- sions: Pep. Bruner, Linda. . . 127 Activities: Girls' Glee. Bruning, Steve. . . 109, 127 Buchanan, Harriet. . .80,127 Activities: Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee: Councils: Girls' Lea- gue: Representative: Sopho- more Class. Buchanan, Barbara. . .58, 86, 116 127 Activities: Band, GAA, Or- chestra: Clubs-: CSF, fri-M: Councils: ICC: Honors: CSF Sealbearer. Bulioni, John Burke, John Activities: Print Shop. Burks, Alan. . .44, 50, 58, 59, 96, 112, 127, 170 Clubs: Key: Councils: ASB Board, ASB Cabinet: Re- presentative: Sophomore, jun- ior: Honors: ASF Finalist, Stu- dent Body President, Foothill League Forum President: Sports: Baseball, B Football. Burton, Eugene Busby, Jonathan. . .127 Butler, Cherlyn. . . 127 INDEX Byers, John. . . 127 Clubs: Shutterbugs: Repre- sentative: Sophomore, Junior: Sports: Baseball, Football. C Callaghan, Bonnie. . . 127 Activities: Big Callahan, Patricia...80, 91, 127 Activities: Girls' Chorus, Girls Glee, Yearbook: Clubs: Cres- cendos: Councils: ICC. Candee, Janice. . . 127 Cantrell, John. . . 127 Activities: Band: Represen- tative: Sophomore Class: Sports: Football. Carpenter, Carol. . . 128 Activities: Big M , Girls' Glee: Clubs: Adelphins. Carruthers, Carol. . . 128 Representative: Junior Class. Carss, Bethany...S9, 113, 128 Clubs: Thespian Society: Councils: ICC. Carter, Karen. . .58, 76 Activities: Book Store, Big M : Clubs: FBLA: Councils: ICC Carter, Philip...l28 Clubs: Rooters Club: Repre- sentative: Sophomore Class, Junior Class: Sports: Swim- ming. Carter, Primrose Activitie: Girls' Glee Carter, Rose. . .80 Activities: Girls' Glee Cary, Dorothy. . . 128 Casebeer, Paul. . . 128 Castellano, Mary. . . 128 Chambers, Patricia. . . 128 Activities: Band, Big M , Orchestra: Club: Adelphians: Commissions: Fine Arts: Council: ICC: Sports: Foot- ball. Chambly, Cherie. . . 128 Activities: Book Store, Big MH: Clubs: FBLA Chapple, Georganne. . . 128 Activities: Big MH: Clubs: Foreign Language Club, Span- ish. Chase, Marc. . . 128 Clubs: CSF: Sports: Track. Chen, Charlene. . .59, 60, 94, 95, 108, 112, 231: Activities: Aquacade, GAA: Clubs: Shutterbugs, Z : Re- presentative: Sophomore Class, Senior Class: Sports: Football- Powder Puff erby. Cheney, Juanita. . .91, 128 Activities: Girls' Glee, Year- book, Yearbook Staff: Adel- phians. Chipman, Stephen...97, 128 Clubs: John Muir Club: Re- presentative: Senior Class: Sports: Football, Track. Christensen, Joan...78, 79, 129 Activities: A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee,'Madrigals: Com- missions: Fine Arts. Christensen, Joyce. . . 129 Representative: Senior Class. Clark, Nell. . .113, 94, 95, 98, 111 Activities: A Capella Choir, Flag Girls, GAA, Girls' Glee, Madrigals: Clubs: Adelphians, CSF, Z : Commissions: Civil Affairs: Councils: Girls' Lea- gue, ICC: Representatives: Sophmore Class, Junior Class. Clark, Richard. . . 129 Activities: Book Store: Sports: Cross Country. Clark, Rob...1o9, 1'12, 129 Clubs: Rooters, Hi-Y: Coun- cils: Boys' League, ICC: Hon- ors: -National Merit Letter of Commendation: Representative: Senior Class, Junior Class Vice-president. l ' 1 C' Clasen, Kenneth. , . 129 Activities: Stage Crew: Sports: Swimming. Clausen, Chris. . . 109, 112, 129 Clubs: Rooters, Hi-Y: Com- missions: Civil Affairs, Pep: Councils: Boys' League: Class: Sports: Baseball. Clay, Gloria. . .80, 129 Activities: GAA, Girls' Glee, Foreign Language. Clay, Roger. . .96, 110, 111, 186, 187, 192, 194 Clubs: CSF, John Muir Coed, Human Relations, Varsity: Honors: CSF Sealbearer: Re- presentative. -Sophomore Class, Junior Class: Sports: Football. Cleary, Don. . . 129 Celland, Pat. . . 129 Clubs: Jets, John Muir: Sports: Swimming. Cobb, George. . . 129 ' Activities: Print Shop: Repre- sentative: Senior Class: Sports: Football. Coe, Thurston. . . 129, 224 Clubs: -Rooters, Hi-Y: Coun cils: Boys' League: Represent- ative: Junior Class: Sports: Swimming. Collins, Joyce Congdon, Nancy. . . 129 Activities: Big M Conner, James. . . 130 Conrad, Charlene. . .59, 102, 113, 130 Activities: Big M , CSF, FTA, Thespian Society: Com- missions: Fine Arts. Constable, Ronald. . .58, 130, 171 Activities: Literary Magazine Staff, CSF, FEA, Shutterbugs: Councils: ICC: Honors: Na- tional Merit Letter of Com- mendation. Cook, Linda. . . 130 Cook, Marshall. . .91, 97, 130, 171 Activities: Yearbook, CSF, John Muir: Honors: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion: Representative: Sophmore Class, Junior Class. Copenhagen, Charles. . . 130 Corbett, Michael. . . 130 Crabb, Karen. . . 130 Activities: Big M . Craven, Ronald. . . 130 Crede, Barbara. . .102, 130 Activities: Big M , FTA. Creighton, Richard. . . 130 Representative: S o p h m o r e, Junior, and Senior Classes. Crouch, Victorian. . . 130 Activities: Big M : Repre- sentatives: Senior Class. Crum, Peter. . . 130 Activities: Band: Clubs: For- eign Language. Culberson, Carol...67, 98, 130, 230 Activities: Aquacade, GAA, Big M : Clubs: Adelphians, Shutterbugs: Commissions: Ci- vil Affairs: Councils: Girls' League. Culber, Annette. . . 113, 130 Activities: Literary Magazine Staff: Clubs: Thespian Society, Human Relations. Cunningham, Anthony. . . 130 192, 194 Sports: Football. D Dallas, Gloria. . . 131 Daniels, Dianne. . . 131 Activities:'G.A.A., Big MU: C.S.F. Adelphians. Represent- atives: Junior and Senior Re- presentative, Girls' Football- Powder Puff Derby. Darby, Partiricia. . . 131 Darbyshire, Pamels. . . 131 Activities: Big M , Girls' Glee, Clubs: F.B.L.A. Darly, Phillip. . . 131 Clubs: Shutterbugs, I-Ii-Y, Re- presentative: Sophomore, Jun- ior, and Senior Class, Sports: Golf. Daudistel, Nancy. ..13l, 91, 98 Activities: G.A.A., Big M , Yearbook, Literary Seminar, Clubs: Adelphians, C.S.F., Commissions: Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Publicity, Represent- ative: Senior Class. Davidson, John. . . 131 Davidson, Marilyn. . . 131 Davies, David. . .131 Activities: Band. Davis, Dianne. . . 131, 116 Activities: Big M , Orchestra, Clubs: Adelphians, C.S.F., Tri- M, Commissions: Civil Affairs. Davis, John. . .131, 110 Activities: Forensics, Boys' Glee, Clubs: Foreign Language Club, John Muir Club, Thes- pian Society, Commission: Pub- licity, I.C.C., Youth Council, Representative: S 0 p,h o m o r e Junior, and Senior Class, Sports: Football, Golf. Davis, Margo. . .131, 80 Activities: Girls' Chorus. Davis, Ruth. . . 131 Activities: Girls' Glee De Benedictus, Marsa. , .131, 95, 59, 55, 57, 171 Activities: Big M : Clubs: Adelphians, C.S.F., Z Club, Commissions: Civil Affairs, Pep, Publicity, Councils: Girls' League, Honors: C.S.F. Seal- bearer, National Merit Letter of Commendation. Demolar, Charlotte. . . 131 Denny, John. . . 131 Club: Hi-Y Deratany, Mary. . . 131 De Somer, Patricia. . . 131 De Seuza, Anita. . .131 Activities: G.A.A., Clubs: F.B.L.A., Thespian, Commis- sions: Fine Arts. Desparcio, Robert. . . 131, 214 Representative: S o p h o m o r e, junior Class,- Sports: Baseball. Dessery, Bradford. . . 132, 96, 97, 59, 58, 112, 170, 225, 224. Activities: Literary Magazine Staff: Clubs: C.S.F., John Muir, Key Club, Spanish Club, Councils: A.S.B. Cabinet, Boys' League, I.C.C. President, Rep- resentative: Sophomore, junior, Honors: C.S.F. Sealbearer, Na- tional Merit Letter of Commen- dation, Sports : Basketball, Swimming. Detrick, Peter. . . 132, 170 Clubs: C.S.F., Honors: Nation- al Merit Finalist, Sports: Foot- ball, Tennis. De Vore, Ellis. ..131 Activities: G.A.A. Dickie, Judith. . .l32, 115 Activities: Big M , Adel- phians, Shutterbugs, Commis- sions: Civil Affairs, Pep, Rep- resentative: Sophomore, and Senior Class. Di Cosdla, Marcia. . . 132 Activities: Big M , Clubs: Adelphians, Representative: So- phomore, and Junior Class. Diehe, Dorothy. . .36, 94, 95, 132 Activities: A Capella Choir, Big M , Home coming Court, Clubs: Adelphians, C.S.F., Z Club. Commissions: Fine Arts. Representative: Sophomore, and Junior Class. Dietz, Leslie. . .132 Doerner, Nancy. . .132 Dolan, Patricia, . .58, 59, 94, 95, 132, 170, 171 Activities: G.A.A., Big 'M , Girls Glee, Junior Class Queen, Adelphians, C.S.F. Z club, Commissions: Civil Affairs, A.S.B. Board, Girls' League, Constitution Committee, Hon- ors: C.S.F. Sealbearer, Nat- ional, Councilts: A.S.B. Board, Girls' League, I.C.C. justice, Chief, Girl of the Month. Doleshal, Dennis. . . 132 Donan, Jane. . .132 Activities: Girls Chorus, Big M , G.A.A. Yearbook, Clubs: Adelphians, Foreign language Club, Representative: Sopho- more, and Senior Class. Dorland, Mary...132, 171 Activities: Aquacade, Girls' Chorus, G.A.A., Big M : Lit- erary Magazine Staff, Clubs: Adelphians, C.S.F., Foreign Language Club, Commissions: Fine Arts, Publication, Hon- ors: C.S.F. Sealbearer. Dorling, Loren. . . 1? ' Dorling, Loren. . . 132 Dorn, Daniel. . . 132, 112 Clubs: Foreign Language Club, Rooters Club, Representatives: Sophomore, junior and Senior Class. Dorn, Peter...192, 195, 214 Representatives: Sophomore Class: Sports: Baseball, Foot- ball, Track. Dossen, Susan. . . 132 Activities: G.A.A., Big M , Yearbook, Adelphians Jets, Shutterbugs, Commissions: Pub- lications. Councils: I.C.C., Girls League. Doty, Richard. . . 132 Doty, Susan. . . 132 Activities: Big M , Clubs: C.S.F. Thespians Society. Douglas, Beverly. . . 133 Dowd, Katherine...133 Activities: Big M , Clubs: Adelphians. Doyle, Michael. . . 133 Sports: Basketball. Dunham, .Yvon. . . 133 Activities: G.A.A., Girls' Glee. Junham, Roger. . . 133 Sports: Baseball Duty, Leslie. , . 133 Activities: Big M : Clubs: Adelphians. Dwiggins, William. . .133 Honors: National Merit Letter of Commendations, Sports: Swimming. E Eastman, Jennie. . . 133 Activities: A Capella Choir, Blazer Staff, Big Clubs: Adelphians, CSF: Councils: Girls' League: Representative: Senior Class: Honors: National Merit Letter of Commendation. Eastwood, Willard. . . 133 Activites: Print Shop Edmeades, Deron...90, 91, 109, 112, 133 Activities: Yearbook Sports' Editor, MMHWI Clubs: John Muir, Rooters, Hi-Y: Repre- sentative: Sophomore Class, Junior Class, Senior Class: Sports: Baseball, Basketball, Football. Edmondson, Donna. . :133 Activities: Big M : Clubs: Adelphians. Eggenberger, Peter...110, 133 171 Activities: Literary Magazine Staff, Literary Seminar Tutor: Clubs: Acedemicians, CSF, For- eign Language Club: Honors: National Merit Finalist. Ellis, David. . . 133 INDEX Ellis, Pamela. . .90, 91, 133 Activities: GAA, Big M , Yearbook Index Editor: Rep- resentative: Sophomore Class, junior Class, Senior Class Eshe, Katherine. . . 133 Clubs: F.B.L.A. Eskijian, Carol. . . 133, 171 Clubs: CSF: Commissions: Fine Arts. F Fagaly, Robert. . .77, 133 Activities: Calif. Cadet Corps. Fagan, Victorian. . . 133 Farmer, Gretchen. . .75, 133 Activities: Blazer Staff, Big M : Clubs: Adelphians. Fay, Barbara. ..107, 133, 230 Activities: Aquacade, Band, GAA Forensics, Big M , NFL: Clubs: FTA, Speakers Club: Commissions: Fine Arts. lfeinblatt, Joseph. . . 133 Clubs: Shutterbugs, Human Re- lations, Science. Fellows, Meredith. . . 107, 133 Activities: A Capella Choir, Forensics, Big M , Girls' Glee, NFL: Clubs: Speakers: Commissions: Fine Arts. Fellows, Peter. . . 133 Felton, Anne.. 78, 110, 116, 134 Activities: A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee Commissions: Fine Arts: Councils: Girls' League: Honors: Tri-M Ferguson, Charlotte. . . 134 Ferguson, Patricia. . .134 Ferguson, Patricia...58, 59, 94, 95: 134 Activities: Big M , Junior Class Court: Clubs: Adel- phians, CSF, 'fZ : Commis- sions: Civil Affairs, Pep, Pub- licity, ASB Board, ICC, Youth Council, Junior Class Secretary: Representative: S o p h o m o r e Class, Junior Class. 5 'C , .f' - If 9 . , f t if jf' ' li Ferrey, jeffrey Feyrer, Gayle. . , 110, 134 Clubs: Thespian, Human Rc- lations Finch, Thomas. . . 134 Sports: Football, swimming. Fisher, David. . . 134 Fisher, Lawrence. . .96, 97, 134, 170, 171 Clubs: CSF, john Muir: Coun- cils: ASB Cabinet: Represent- ative: Sophomore Class, jun- ior Class, Senior Class, junior Class President, Sophomore Class Treasurer: Sports: cross country, swimming. Fite, Charles. . . 134 Fleming, Ann Lucas...90, 91,95, 57, 111, 134 Activities: Aquacade, Song Girl, Shutterbug, junior Class Treasurer: Adelphians, Shutter- bugs, Z : Commissions: Civil Affairs, Pep, Publicity: Rep- resentative: Sophomore Class, Senior Class. Floyd, Robert...83, 134 Activities: Boys' Glee, Print Shop: Sports: track. Flynn, Kathleen. . .78, 98, 59, 55, 134 Activities: A Capella Choir. Girls' Chorus. Big MW: Clubs: Adelphians, CSF: Commissions: Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Pep, Publications, Councils: Girls' League, ICC: Representative: Sophomore and Senior Class. Foon, Anna. . .134 Activities: GAA: Councils: Girls' League Forsythe, Bill. . . 195 Sports: Football Foster, Linda. . . 134 Foster, Susan. . . 134 Fowler, Gary. . . 134 Clubs: Shutterbugs Fox, Linda. . . 134 Clubs: Adelphians Fraser, B1'uce...134, 192, 195, 196, 209 Clubs: Kev. Varsity: Sports: Football, Swimming, Track. Frey, Roberta. . .86, 134 Activities: Orchestra: Friedmann, John. . .83, 135 Activities: Print Shop: Clubs: FBLA, Foreign Language Shut- terbugs: Honors: MMHW. Friswold, Jana. . . 135 Clubs: Shutterbugs Fritsch, Erika. . . 134 Fujimato, William. . . 135 Clubs: Human Relations: Sports: Football, Track. Fulks, George...59, 110, 111, 135 192, 195 Activities: Band: Clubs: john Muir Co-eds: Councils: Boys' League, ICC: Honors: Sports- man of the Year: Sports: Foot- ball, Track. Fuller, Charles. . . 135, 192, 195 Sports: Football Funk, Ronald. . . 135 Representative: Sophomore and junior Class. G Galamba, Patricia. . . 135, 75, 110, 107 Activities: Blazer Staff, Foren- sics, Big M , NFL: Clubs: CSF, Speakers: Representative: Sr. Class. Gamble, Art. . . 135 Gannon, William. . . 135 Gardiol, Robin. . .135, 102 Activities: Aquacade, Band, GAA, Orchestra: Clubs: FTA, Chess: Garrison, Sharon. . . 116, 135, 171 Activities: Band, GAA, Or- chestra: Clubs: CSF, Foreign Language, Tri-M: Commis- sions: Fine Arts Gates, Ronald. . . 135 Activities: Boys' Glee, Print Shop: Sports: Football, Track. Gelsleichter, Fay. . . 135 Gerrish, Colby. . . 135, 224 Activities: Band: Clubs: John Muir Club: Representative: Sophomore, Junior, Senior: Sports: Swimming. Getten, Barbara. . . Gholar, AJ.. . . 135 Activities: Print Shop, Stage Crew: Sports: Track. Gidney, Cheryl...110, 11, 135. Activities: A Capella Choir, Band. GAA. Gill, Michael. . . 135 Clubs: FBLA Gilpin, john. ..109, 112, 135. Clubs: Rooters: Sports: Basket- ball, Football, Golf. Glassell, Andrew.135 Sports: Swimming. Glick, Roger. . . 136 Gliner, Jeff. . .112, 136, 202, 222 Clubs: Rooters Club: Councils: Boys' League: Representative: Sophomore, Junior: Sports: Basketball, Tennis. Godefroy, Charles. . . 136 Gollong, Michael. . .97, 136, 224 Clubs: CSF, john Muir Club, Rooters Club: Councils: ICC: Representative: Junior, Senior: Sports: Swimming. Gomez, Anthony. . . Gonzales, Lorraine. . . 136, 230 Clubs: Foreign Language Club. Goodner, Gigi. . .136, 78, 42 Activities: A Capella Choir, Song Girl: Court: junior Class, Shutterbug Queen: Clubs: Adelphians: Commissions: Pep, Publicity: Representative: Soph- more, Junior. Goodrich, Karen. . .23, 136 Activities: Big M : Clubs: Adelphians, Commissions: Pu- blicity, Pep: Representative: Sophomore, junior, Senior. Goree, Larcyna. . . 136 Goria, Kathryn. . . 54, 78, 79, 136 Activities: A Capella Choir, GAA Big M , Madrigals: Clubs: Human Relations Club: Commissions: Fine Arts: Rep- resentative: Sophomore. Com- mission: Fine Arts: Represent- ative: Sophomore. Gorman, Carl. . . 136 Gouthier, Nitsie. . . 136 Activities: Book Store, GAA: Grant, Terrell. . . 136, 80. Gray, Elea...56, 110, 116, 136 Activities: Band, GAA, Or- chestra: Commissions: Fine Arts: Representative: Sopho- more: Clubs: Tri-M. Gray, Harry. -'59 Gra' ames '59 , Airiixiities: Orwl1C5U'il3 Clubs' CSF FEA' Coinmissions: Civil J ' . ' , Affairsi Councils: B0Y5h Lea gue: Representative: Sop mmf, junior, Senior. Gray, Linda...59, 95, 156- 67- 112, 170, 171 Activities: Big Clubs: Adelphians, CSF: COUIICIISI Girls' League, Youth Council, Honors: CSF Sealbearer, Nat- ional Merit, Finalist. Greco, jean. . .136, 171. Activities: GAA, Big M : Clubs: Adelphians, CSF, For- Language Club: Honors: ei gn CSF Sealbearer. Green, Charles. . . 136 Green, David. . . 137 Green, James. . . 137 Greene, Wendy. . .58, 67, 112, 137 Activities: Aquacade, Big M , .Literary Magazine Staff: Clubs: Adelphians: Commissions: Ci- vil Affairs, Pep. Councils: ASB Cabinet, Girls League Presi- dent, Secretary, Historian, Youth Council, Student Ad- visory: Representative junior: Honors: National Merit Let- ter of Commendation. Gregory, James. . . 137 Activities: Boys' Glee: Rep- resentative: junior. Griggs, Norman. . . 137. Activities: California Cadet Corps, Print Shop, Stage Crew. Grinberg, Inez. . . 137 Activities: Print Shop: Sports: Track. Grizzard, Larry. . . 137 Groomer, Gordon. . . 137 Gross, David. . . 137, 171 Activities: Band: Clubs: FEA, Chess. Grover, Edward. . . 137 Activities: Print Shop: Rep- resentative: Sophomore. CSF, Gruber, Madeline. . . 137 Clubs: Shutterbugs: Represent- ative: Sophomore. Gruehl, Nancy. . . 137 Activities: Aquacade, GAA, Big Mn: Clubs: Adelphians, CSF, Forman Language Club. Guerrero, Edward. . . 137 Activities: Boys' Glee: Sports: Track. Guild, Rosem ...78 7 116 ary 3 99 I Activities: A Capella Choir GAA, Girls cage, Madrigalsi 0111952 Adelphians, Thespian iflclefys. Comissions: Civil Af- Smrst Fme A1153 Representative: Ophomofef .ll1Hi0r, Senior. U81U.0,. Eleanor. . .75, 137 At-Iyivitiesz Blazer Staff, Big 51' Clubs: Adelphians- C- , . . I ni om missions: Pep Publications, G Activities: Aquacade, Big M : H Hass, Paul. . .115, 137 Activities: Book Store: Clubs: Foreign Language, Thespian Society: Commissions: Civil Af- fairs, Pep: Councils: Red Cross: Representative: S o p h o m o r e Class, Senior Class. Haddon, Edward. . . 137 Hagerty, Thomas. . . 137 Activities: Print Shop. Hains, Frank Hairgrove, Virginia. . ,54, 55, 56, 59, 78, 91, 157 Activities: A Capella Choir, Big M , Girls' Glee, Year- book Staff: Clubs: Adelphians Theata: Commissions: Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Comissioner, Pep, Publicity: Councils: ASB Cabinet: Representative: Sopho- more Class, Junior Class, Sen- ior Class. Hale, Robert. . . 137 Councils: Boys' League: Rep- resentative: Sophomore Class, Junior Class, Senior Class. Hale, Mary. . .137 Activities: Band, GAA. Hall, Sherwood. . . 107, 138 Activities: California Cadet Corps, Forensics: Clubs: Jets, Shutterbugs, Speakers: Coun- cils: Red Cross: Honors: Nat- ional Merit Letter of Com- mendation. Hall, William Halverson, James. . .138 Activities: Forensics, NFL: Clubs: Speakers. Hammond, Jo-Lynn. . . 110, 138 Clubs: CSF, Foreign Language, Human Relations: Honors: CSF Sealbearer. Hampton, Sherman Clubs : Jets. Hancock, David. . 179, 138 Activities. A Capella Choir, Madrigals: Clubs: Thespian Society: Commissions: Fine Arts: Representative: Junior Class. Hansen, Roger. . . 138 Hanson, Craig. . . 138 Clubs: Rooters: Honors: Boys' State. Hargrave, Sally...67, 107, 138 Clubs: Adelphians, CSF: Com- missions: Fine Arts, Publica- tions: Councils: Girls' League. Harmo,n Judith. . . 138 Clubs: CSF. Harrell, James. . .78, 79, 138, 196 Harris Glad s. . . 138 1 Y Activities: Girls' Glee: Clubs: Spanish. Harris ames. . . 113 , J Clubs: John Muir, Rooters, Thespian Society: Representa- tive: Sophomore Class, Junior Class: Sports: Cross Country, Track. Harris, Lucky. . . 138 Activities: California Cadet Corps, Photo Production, Stage Crew. Hart, Karen. . . 115, 138 Activities: GAA, Big MU: Clubs: Shutterbugs: Commis- sions: Publicity: Representa- tive: Sophomore Class. Hart, Petyer Hart, Susan. . .60, 67, 95, 138 Activities: Girls' Chorus, Big M : Junior Class Court: Clubs: Adelphians, CSF: Repre- sentative: Senior Class Treasur- er. Hatashita, Kay Hatfield, Charles Harvey, Glen. . . 138 Sports: Golf. Haskens, Sandra. . . 138, 171, 230 Activities: A Cappella Choir, Aquacade, Girls' Chorus, GAA, Big M , Literary Seminar: Clubs: Adelphians, CSF: Com- missions: Fine Arts:'Councils: Girls' League Honors: Nat- ional Merit Letter of Com- mendation. Haycox, Jennifer. . . 138, 230 Activities: Aquacade, GAA, Big M : Clubs: Adelphians, GAA: Commissions: Pep. Hayden, Bill . . . 138 Activities: Band Hayes, Robert. . . 138 Activities: Boys' Glee, Hayes, William. . .97, 138 Clubs: John Muir: Sports: Basketball. Hayman, Sheryl.139, 171 Activities: Girls, Chorus: Clubs: CSF: Representative Junior Class, Senior Class: Honors: National Merit Letter of Commendation. Heath, Karen. . .55, 57, 95, 139 171 Activities: Big M : Clubs: Adelphians, CSF, Theata, Z' Club: Commissions: Civil Af- fairs, Fine Arts, Pep, Publicity cils: Girls' League: Honors National Merit Letter of Com- mendation. Heck, Diana...55, 57, 95, 139, 171 Activities: Big UM . Heimann, Gretchen. . .43, 139 Activities: Flag Girl: Clubs: Adelphians: Commissions: Pub- licity: Representative: Senior Class. Helbling, Jane. . . 139 Activities: California Cadet Corps: Clubs: Jets, Speakers, Triple C, Chess Club. Herlett, Judy Herrmann, Gilbert Henry, Charles. . . 116, 139, 170 Hickey, Daniel. . .77, 139 Hiestand, Carol. . . 139 Activities: GAA, Big M : Clubs: Adelphians, CSF. Hiestand, Steve. . . 139 Clubs: Rooters: Representative- Sophomore Class, Junior Class: Sports: Swimming. Higashi, Dennis. . . 139 Higgins, Rosemarie. . .1I1, 139 Activities. GAA Bi M ' 9 g 7 Girls' Glee, John Muir Y Co- ed, Cresendoes: Councils: Jun- ior Class. Hilbert, Mark. . . 139 Clubs: John Muir Hi-Y. 9 1 A.s.B. smdem courts, cotmf INDEX ... Hill, Barbara. . ,139 Himmelsbacher, lrene. . . Hines, Kingsley. , .5-4, 56, 58, 78, 79, 110, 111, 116, 196 Activities: A Capella Choir, Boys' Glee, Madrigals: Clubs: Y Co-Ed, Tri-M: Commissions: Fine Arts: Representative: Sophomore Class, Junior Class: Sports: Football. Hitchcock, Robert. . . 139 Activities: Print Shop, Stage Crew: Clubs: John Muir Hi- Y: Representative: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Classes. Hoelscher, Stephen. . . 139 Clubs: Rooters. Hohn, Holly. . . 139 Activities: GAA: Clubs: Adel- phians. Hohn, Geoff. . .139 Holder, Stephen Holiday, Lillian. . .140 Activities: GAA, Orchestra: Clubs: Adelphians, Foreign Language, Human Relations: Commissions: Fine Arts: Rep- resentative: Sophomore and Junior Classes. Hollis, James. . . 140 Sports: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track. Honsaker, Russell. . . 140 Representative: Senior Class. Hopkins, Mack. . . 140 Horakh, Ingrid. .. 140 Clubs: CSF. Hosp, Phi1...97, 112, 140, 223 Clubs: CSF, John Muir, Root- ers: Honors: CSF Sealbearer: Sports: Basketball, Golf. Houlgate, Karen. ..140 Activities: Big Clubs: Adelphians. Hudson, Judy... Activities: A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee, Ochestra: Clubs: Foreign Language. Hudson, George. . . Hudson, Harry. . .81, 140, 195 Activities: Boys' Glee: Sports: Football, Track. Huff, Darlene. . . 140 Huff, James I aff' , kffffff ff f Q --4' NDEXE5' Hufnagel, Mary. . . l-10 Activities: Aquacade, Big M : Clubs: Adelphians, CSF, For- eign Language: Commissions: Pep. Humphreys, Robert. . . 140 Hunnicutt, Gayle. . . 115, 140 Activities: Big M : Clubs: Adelphians, Shutterbugs: Com- missions: Pep, Publicity. Hunt, Louise. . .140 Activities: Aquacade, GAA: Clubs: Adelphians. llunter, jan lluntsberger, Virginia. . . 140 Activities: Big M : Clubs: Adelphians, CSF: Commissions: Pep, Publicity. llurd, james. . .140 llymer, Sandra, . . 140 1 ldzinga, lileanor. . . 140 Activities: Aquacade, GAA: Big Mu: Commissions: Fine Arts: Representative: junior Class, Senior Class. ltnpey, Carol...55, 56, 57, 140 Clubs: Aclelphians: Commis- sions: Civil Affairs: Pep: Pub- licity. lnnis, james. . . 1-10 lrvine, Susan. . .58, 95, 1-11, 175 A.F.S. Student: Clubs: Z Club Councils: A.S.B. Cabinet: Girls' League. J jackson, Barbara. . . 141 jackson, Dennison. . . 141 jackson, Frances jackson, W'illiam. . . 141 Activities: Boys' Glee: Clubs: jets: Sports: Basketball. jacobs, Peter. . . 107, 141 Activities: Forensics, NFL: Clubs: Speakers: Councils: Youth: Sports: Swimming. james, Stewart. . . 141 jaramilln, Michael. . , 141 jasper, janet. . .1-11 jeffs, janet. ..141 Activities: Print Shop. jennings, Karl. ..141 Clubs: Dipnoans: Representa- tive: Sophomore. johnson, Alvin. . .141: 212 Representative: junior Class: Sports: Cross Country. johnson, Ann. . .76, 141 Activities: Book Store, Big M : Clubs: Adelphians: Com- missions: Fine Arts. johnson, Catherine Activities: Big M . johnson, Diane. . . 141 Activities: Big MH: Clubs: Theata. johnson, Frank. . . 141 johnson, janet, . . 141 Activities: GAA, Girls' Glee: Commissions: Fine Arts: Coun- cils: Girls' League. johnson, Kitti. . . 141 johnson, Scott. . .97, 141 johnson, Virginia. . . 141 jones, Dale...96, 112, 141, 191, 192, 195 Clubs: john Muir, Key: Coun- cils: Boys' League President: Representative: Senior Class: llonorsz National Merit Letter of Commendation: Sports: Football, Track. jones, Harold. . . 141 Activities: California Cadet Corps. jones, Mike...77, 141, 224 Activities, California Cadet Corps, Boys' Glee: Councils: Boys' League: Representative: junior Class. jordan, Phyllis jordon, Burnard. . . 142 jordon, Clyde. . . 142 judd, Stephen. . . 142 K Kadar, joseph. . . 140 Activities: Print Shop. - 1' W Q .J I LV, Pg -ll' 1 Kalbach, jean. . ,58, 9-1, 95, 11.2 142, 170 Activities: Big M : Sopho- more Sweetheart Court: Clubs: Adelphians: C.S.F. Secretary: Z Club: Councils: A.S.B. Board: Girls' League Board: Honors: C.S.F. Sealbearer. Kambe, Tom. . .59, 142 Councils: Student Court, Chief justice: Representative: Soph- more Class, junior Class, Sen- ior Class: Sports: Swimming. Kamon, Tetsuo. . . 142 Sports: Football, Tennis. Kanne, Mary...54, 56, 58, 78, 79, 95, 142 Activities: A Cappella Choir: Big M : Girls' Glee, Madri- gals: Clubs: Foreign Language Club: Z Club: Tri-M: Com- missions: Civil Affairs: Fine Arts: Councils: A.S.B. Cabinet: Representative: Senior Class. Q Karoleski, Susan. . .80, 108, 142, 226, 231 Activities: Aquacade: GAA: Girls' Glee: Literary Seminar: Commissions: Fine Arts: Rep- resentative: Sophomore Class, junior Class. Katvman, Phyllis. . .142 Kavanagh, Kathleen. . . 142 Activities: Aquacade: Big lVl : Clubs: Foreign Language Club: lluman Relations Club: Com- missions: Fine Arts: Pep. Kaull, jeffery. . .142, 214 Sports: Baseball: Basketball. Kauth, Raymond. . . 142 Kawai, janice. . .60, 95, 112, 142, 170 Activities: GAA: Big lVl : Clubs: Adelphians: junior Adelphian President: C.S.F.: Z Club: Senior Prom Assis- tant Chairman: Commissions: Fine Arts: Councils: Girls' Lea- gue: Youth Council: Represent- ative: Sophomore Class, jun- ior Class, Senior Class, Senior Class Vice-President. Keays, Richard. . . 142 Keith, Phillip. . . Keller, john. . . 142, 171 Sports: Cross Country: Track Kelly, Deanne. . .80, 142 Activities: Girls' Gleeg Kelly, Paul. . . 142 Activities: Orchestra: Clubs: C.S.F.: F.E.A.: john Muir Club: Councils: Boys' League: Hon- ors: C.S.F. Sealbearer: Rep- resentative' So hmore Class, . ' P junior Class. Kelly, Robert. . . 142 Activities: California Cadet Corps: Print Shop: Clubs: Tri- ple C : Representative: Sopho- more Class: Senior Class: Sports: Swimming. Kennedy, Susan. . .143 Kephart, Elliot. . .143 Kerr, 1-lary Alice. . .143 Keyser, jacklynn. . .143, 170, 171, 730 Activities: Aquacade. Kidder, Thayer. . .1-15. 110, 113 Clubs: Human Relations. Kiehl, Steven Kiener, Cynthia Kimball, David. . .145 King, jan. . .1-13. 36, 54, 61. 93, 171 Activities: Big MU: Clubs: Adelphians, CSF Sealberer: Commissions: Civil Affairs, Publicity, Fine Arts, Senior Class Council: Honor: CSF Sealbearer. Kensinger, Lavonne. . . 143 Kirby, Christopher. . .143, 218 Sports: Gymnastics. Kirby, Constance...143, 55, 57, 94, 95, 171 Clubs-: Z , CSF: Commissions: Publications. Kirita, Susan. . .143 Kitch, Susan. . .143 Kleeman, Stephen. . . 143 Kluse, Terrence. . . 143 Knapp, David. . . 143 Knight, Thomas. . . 143 Knott, Robert. . .143 Kondra, judy. . .143 Kotila, Randy. . .143 Kramer, Carol. . .143 Krost, Richard. . .144 Kulli, jolinda. . .144, 58, 66, 94, 95, 103, 106, 171 Activities: Big M : Clubs: CSF, Foreign Language, Future Engineers, Gi1'l's Lea- gue: Ilonorsz Quill and Scroll. Kuramoto, Patricia. . .144 Kuriyama, judy. . .144 Kutcher Alan. . . 144, 104 Clubs: junior Engineering 'Fechnical Society. L Labrie, Annette. . . 144 Lackey, joan , Lamar, Steven. . . 144 Clubs: CSF, FFA, jets: Sports: Swimming. Lambert, Sandra. . , 144 La Motte, Donna. . 144 Activities: A Capella Choir, Aquacade, GAA, Big Nl , Girls' Glee: Clubs: Adelphians, Foreign Language. Lane, jaryl...-13, 144 Activities: Flag Girl, Literary Magazine Staff: Clubs: CSF: Commissions: Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Pep, Publications, Pub- licity: Councils: Girls' League: Representative: Sophomore and junior Class: Honors: CSF Sealbearer, National Merit Letter of Commendation. Larry, Carole. . . 144 Activities: Girls' Glee Larsuel, Louis. . . 144 Sports: Track Lauder, Adrienne. . . Lauder, Daniel. . . 144, 244 Activities: NFL: Clubs: CSF, Speakers: Sports: Swimming. Lavorico, Vivian. . . 144 Law, Erical. . . 144 Activities: Forensics, GAA NFL: Clubs: Adelphians, Fu- ture Teachers, Speakers. 5 0 Lawatch, Jacqueline. . . 144 Activities: Big M : Clubs: CSF: Representative: Senior Class. Lawson, Joyce. . . 144 Lay, Steven. . . 144 ' Activities: Band, ' Orchestra: Clubs: CSF: Honors: National Merit Letter of Commendation. Laylander Donald. . . 144, 170, 171 Activities: Literary Magazine Staff: Clubs: CSF, Chess Club: Honors: CSF Sealbearer, Nat- ional Merit Finalist, Lazare, Richard Clubs: John Muir, Spanish. Le Claire, Donna. . .115, 145 Activities: Big MU: Clubs: Adelphians, Shutterbugs: Lee, Nancy. . . 145 Clubs: Foreign Language Clubs, Human Relations Club. Lee, Pamela. . . 145 Lee, Richard. . . 110, 111, 145, 192 Clubs: Human Relations, Co- eds: Commissions: Fine Arts, Publicity: Sports: Football. Leidner, Stephen. . . 145, 218, 219 Sports: Gymnastics Leighton, Douglas. . . 115, 145 Activities: Band, Stage Crew: Clubs: Shutterbugs: Commis- sions: Assemblies. Leighton, Ronald. . . 115, 145 Clubs: Jets, Shutterbugs Lejins, Aria. . . 145 Lemke, Linda...145 Activities: Book Store: Clubs: FTA, Speakers Club: Repre- sentative: Sophomore Class. Lenkowsky, Jerry. . . 145 Leon, Ezequiel. . . 145 Sports: Football. Lesh, James. . . 145 Lesh, Paula...88, 145 Activities: Aquacade,. GAA, Stage Crew: Clubs: Thespian Society. Levine, Steven. . .145 Clubs: Thespian Society: Hon- ors: Winner at 1961 Southern California Drama Teachers, Association 41st Annual Shake- speare Festival at UCLA. Levinson, Joyce. . . 145 Clubs: Adelphians: Commis- sions: Civil Affairs. Lewis, Ruth. . . 145 Activities: Big Clubs: Adelphians, Shutterbugs, Speak- ers. Representative: Sophomore Class. Lieberman, Samuel. . . 112, 145, 196 Clubs: Rooters' Club: Sports: Baseball, Football, Track. Lievense, Lawrence, . . 145 Lindelof, George. . . 145, 170 Activities: Band, Forensics, Or- chestra: Clubs: Speakers Clubs: Representative: Sophomore and Senior Class. and Senior Class. List, Sandra...54, 56, 106, 110, 145. Activities: Big SMU: Clubs: Adelphians, Foreign Language, Human Relations: Commissions: Fine Arts, Pep: Councils: Girls' League, ICC, Red Cross. Lloyd, Ronald. . . 145 Sports: Gymnastics. Lockwald, Lynne. . . 146 Activities: Aquacade, Big M , Lopez, John. . . 146 Clubs: Foreign Language. Loudermilk, Otis Sports: Basketball, Football, Swimming. Loxley, Margaret Ludd, Charles. . .146, 196 Activities: Stage Crew: Sports: Football. Ludwig, Lynne. . .54, 56, 58, 59, 94, 95, 106, 146 Activities: Aquacade, GAA, Orchestra: Clubs: Adelphians, CSF, FEA, Foreign Language Club, Quill and Scroll, Z Club: Commissions: Fine Arts: Councils: ASB Treasurer, Girls' League, Youth Council: Rep- resentative: Sophomore and Junior Class: Honors: CSF Seal- bearer, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Girls' League Girl of the Month, Girls' State, DAR. Lupien, Jack. . . 109, 146, 196 Clubs: Hi-Y: Representative: Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class: Sports: Football. Luskin, Marilyn...75, 146, 171, 230 Activities: Aquacade, Blazer, Big MU: Clubs: Adelphians, CSF: Representative: Sopho- more and Senior Class: Honors: CSF Sealbearer. Lyon, Jennifer. . . 146 Activities: Big M . M Mac Kellop, Duncan. . .146 Clubs: FBLA: Sports: Swim- ming. Mackin, Patricia. . .67, 146 Councils: Girls League: Clubs: Adelphians. Madsen, Ethelyn. . .78, 146 Activities: A Cappella Choir: Clubs: 'CSF. Magee, Claidine Activities: Girls Glee. Magee, Marion Magruder, Philip Clubs: Rooters: Representative: Sophomore Class, Junior Class. Magruder, Philip Activities: Boys Glee: Commis- sions: Pep: Representative: Sophomore Class, Junior Class, Senior Class. Mallard, Richard. . .55, 146 Manak, Helen. . . 115, 146 Activities: Big MU: Clubs: Shutterbugs. Manion, Donald. . . 146, 171 Clubs: CSF. V Maple, Sandra. . . 146 Activities: GAA, Big M' . ': Councils: Red Cross: Represent- ative: Sophomore Class: Sports: Swimming. Marckmann, Elisabeth. . .146 Clubs: Adelphians, CSF, For- eign Language: Commissions: Pep: Representative: Junior Class. Marion, Tommy. . .146 Marples, John. . .146 Clubs: Jets: Honors: IAA. Marrow, Barbara Activities: Aquacade: Clubs Epicureans. Martin, Annette. . .146 Activities: Aquacade, GAA Clubs: Adelphians, Shutter- bugs. Martin, Calvin .... 146 Activities: Calif. Cadet Corps, Stage Crew: Sports: basketball, football, track. Martin, Gary.. .96, 146, 202 Clubs: Key: Sports: basketball. Martin, Michael. . .105, 147 Clubs: Spanish. Martin, Sharon. , . 147 Activities' Bi MU: . g Clubs: Thespian Society. Martin, Thomas. . .147 Martin, Vincent. . .147 Clubs: Jets: Sports: track, swimming, football, cross coun- try Martin, Wendell. . . 147 Activities: Orchestra, Print Shop: Sports: basketball, foot- ball, swimming. Martin, William. . .147, 192, 195 Martinek, Pamela. . .61, 94, 95, 108, 147, 171, 250, 231 Activities: GAA: Clubs: ZU. Martz, Carolyn. . .147 Marvil, Craig. . .109, 147 Clubs: Hi-Y: Sports: tennis. Mason, John. . . 112, 147, 180 189, 191,194,202,203,214,216 Clubs: Key: Sports: baseball, basketball, football. Massanari, Maxine. . . 147 Activities: Big MU: Clubs: Adelphians: Commissions: Civil Affairs: Representative: Senior Class. Mather, Steven. . .147 Mathews, Sandra. . .95, 147, 171 Clubs: Adelphians, CSF: Com- missions: Publications, Red Cross. Matthews, Melvin. . .147 Clubs: FEA: Representative: Sophomore Class, Junior Class: Honors: CSF Sealbearer. INDEXES Mattson, Edward. . .147 Representative: Sophomore Class: Sports: golf. Mauk, Lawrence. . . 147 Clubs: Chess, Radio. Maxwell, Calvin. . . 147 Activities: Calif. Cadet Corps, Print Shop. McCabe, Terence. . .97, 147 Clubs: John Muir: Sports: foot- ball, swimming. McCaughey, Joan. . .147 McClean, Colleen. . .147 McClellan, Sherry. . . 148, 115 Activities: Big M : Shutterbug Court, Miss Model Mustang: Clubs: Adelphians, Shutterbug: Representative: Junior Class Senior Class. McCormick, Richard. . . 148 McCormick, Keith...55, 58, 59, 75,96,77,107,112,170 Activities: Blazer Staff, Calif. Cadet Corps, Forensics, Big M, NFL, Advisory Council, Debate Team: Clubs: CSF, Key, Quill 8: Scroll, Speakers: Com- missions: Civil Affairs, Publi- cations, ASB Cabinet: Honors: National Merit Finalist. McCoy, Jewis. . .148 McCullough, Jim. . . 148 Clubs: John Muir: Sports: baseball. McCullough, Valerie. . . 148 Activities: Girls' Chorus, GAA, Big M, Teachers Observation, Crescendos: Commissions: Civil Affairs: Representative: Sopho- more Class, Junior Class, Senior Class. McCutchsen, Michael.. .77, 222, 148 McFarland, Carmille. . . 148 Activities: GAA: Clubs: Epi- cureans. McFarland, Margaret. . . 148 McFarlane, Jana. . .36, 78, 148 Activities: A Cappella Choir, Big M , Girls Glee, Home- coming Queen: Clubs: Shutter- bugs: Commissions: Pep: Rep- resentative: Sophomore Class. McGivne, Cathleen. . .148 Activities: Literary Magazine Staff. McGowan, Gerthare. . . 148 McKenzie, Leon. . . 148 McKinnon, Neil. . . 148 McLinn, William. . . 148 McMahon, Dennis. . . 148 McManus, Yvonne. . . 148 Activities: Girls Glee McManara, Robert. . .148 Mechel, Joann. . .148 Meeks, David. . .148 Sports: Gymnastics. Meindal, John. . . 149, 222. Clubs: CSF: Commissions: Civil Affairs: Councils: Boys League: Representative: Sopho- more, Class, Junior Class, Sen- ior Class, Senior Class: Sports- 243 v NDEXE5 Tennis. Melichian, Elaine. . . 149, 230. Melzer, Thomas.. .59, 96, 149, 170, 171, 196, 214 Clubs: CSF, Key: Commissions: Civil Affairs: Honors: CSF Sealbearer, National Merit Let- ter of Commendation, Calif. Boys State: Sports: Baseball. Mensinger, Eileen, . .80, 149 Mercer, Marybeth. . .149 Merineau, Gigi Meriwether, William. . . 149 Activities: Band: Clubs: John Muir. Merrill, John. . . 112, 149. Clubs: Rooters: Representative: Junior Class: Sports: Baseball, football. Metzenhiem, Joann.. .78, 79, 149 Middleton, Williain. . .149 Clubs: Cresendos, Music. Miller, Francis. . . 149 Miller, Susan D.. ..149 Activities: GAA, Big M : Clubs: Adelphians, Foreign Language: Commissions: Civil Affairs. Miller, Susan I.. . . 149 Activities: Big M . Millhouse, David. . . 149 Clubs: Radio. Mills, Carol, . .149 Mills, Carolyn Activities: Big M : Clubs: Theata. Adelphians: Represent- ative: Sophomore Class. Mills, Mary Minich, David. . . 149 Missall, Kristan. . .58, 98, 149, 171 Activities: A Cappella Choir, Big M , Girls Glee: Adel- phians, CSF: Commissions: Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Pub- licity: Honors: CSF Sealbearer. Mitchell, Marie. . .149 Miyahira. Tadamoble. . . 149 Mondon, Perry. . . 150 Monsen, Erik. . .150 Clubs: Shutterbugs. Moody, Marian. . .111, 150. Moore, Beverly. . . 150 Activities: Big M : Clubs: CSF, Shutterbugs: Commis- sions: Pep, Publicity: Represent- ative: Sophomore Class, Junior Class, Senior Class. Moore, Joann. . .76, 150 Activities: Bookstore, Girls Chorus. Moore, John. . .78, 150 Activities: A Cappella Choir, Boys Glee, Stage Crevv: Sports: Football. Moore, Olivia. . . 150 Activities: Girls Chorus. Girls Glee. Moore, Toulonne. . .80, 150 Activities: Big M , Girls Glee: Commissions: Civil Af- fairs, Fine Arts. 244 Morgan, Dave. . . 150 Sports: Track. Morgan, Lynn Sports: Baseball, Track Morheim, Sherron. . . 150 Clubs: FBLA. Morley, Richard. . . 150 Morrow, Barbara. . . 150, 230. Morse, Diana. . . 150 Morton, Charles.. .77, 150 Activities: Calif. Cadet Corps, Stage Crew: Clubs: Triple C, Dipnoins: Sports: Tennis. Moseley, Leslie. . . 150' Moulton, Mary. . . 150 Activities: Big M : Clubs: Adelphians: Commissions: Fine Arts. Moulton, Susan. . . 150 Activities: GAA, Big M . Mueller, Galen. . .36, 113, 150,40 Activities: Shutterbug Court. Mueller, Suzanne. . . 150, 40 Activities: Junior'Class Court, Shutterbug Court: Clubs: Adel- phians, Foreign Language: Commissions: Pep: Represent- ative: Sophomore Class, junior Class, Senior Class. Muir, Joyce. . .151 Clubs: Foreign Language: Com- missions: Fine Arts, Publicity. Munroe, Stephen. , , 151 Munson, Nancy. . . 151 Murshey, James. . . 151 Myart, Norman Myers, Bryant. . .59, 107, 151, 205 Activities: Band, Boys Glee, NFL: Clubs: Human Relations: Representative: Sophomore Class, Junior Class, Senior Class: Sports: Track. Myers, Sharon. . . 151 N Nagamine, Ross. . . 151 Nanning, De Mariel-ta Nalback, Carol. . . 151 Neal, Edwina. . .151 Nelson, John. . .96, 112, 151, 222 Clubs: Key Club, Rooters: Councils: ASB Cabinet, Boys League, Youth Council: Repre- sentative: Sophomore and Jun- ior Class: Sports: Tennis. Nepil, Marsha. . .40 Activities: Big M , Girls Glee, Shutterbug Court: Clubs: Adel- phians: Representative: Sopho- more and Junior Class. Newman, Richard. . . 151 Newton, Stanley. .151 Clubs: Dipnoans: Representa- tive: Senior Class. Newton, XVanda, . .151 Activities: Girls Chorus, Girls Glee: Councils: Girls League. Red Cross: Representative: Sophomore Class. Niedringhaus, Dan. ..151 Niedringh.1us.George. . .151 Nishimoto. 1rene...151 .ttntasesz Big :Ari Noell, Marjorie. . . 151 Norton, Janet. . .43, 151 O Oakes, Lon. . .77, 151 Activities: Band, California Ca- det Corps: Clubs: Triple C. O'Dell, Kathryn. . . 152 O'Jibway, Carolyn. . . 152 Activities: GAA, Big MH: Clubs: Adelphians: Represent- ative: Senior Class. Okada, Bobby. . .152, 196, 212, 214 Activities: Band: Sports: Base- ball, Football. Okuda, Richard. . . 152, 207. Olivas, Rose. . .152 Activities: Big M . Oliver, Vivian. . . 152 Activities: GAA, Big Clubs: Adelphians, Foreign Language: Commissions: Pep. Onishi, Tommy. . . 152 Onisko, John. ..152 Orner, Ellen. . .152 Oshita, Junko. . .152 Activities: GAA, Big MU: Clubs FTA. Otani, Masato. . .152 on, Kenneth. . .54, 107, 112, 152, 171 Activities: Forensics, NFL: Clubs: CSF, Roo-ters, Speakers: Commissions: Civil Affairs: Honors: CSF Sealbearer: Rep- resentative: Senior Class. Ott, Ronald. . .112, 152, 171 Clubs: CSF, Rooter: Honors: CSF Sealbearer. Oulman, Marian Oyama, Robert. . . 152 P Palmer, Kathleen. . .76, 152 Activities: Book Store: Repre- sentative: Senior Class. Pappas, Rene. . . 110, 152 Activities: Big M : Clubs: Adelphians, CSF, Foreign Lan- guage, Human Relations: Com- missions: Civil Affairs: Repre- sentative: Sophomore. Park, Terry. . .74, 75, 97, 152 Activities: Blazer Editor: Clubs: John Muir: Represent- ative: Sophomore Class: Sports: Baseball, Cross Country, Track. Parker, Bruce. . . 152 Parker, Richard. . . 152 Parker, Richard E.. . . 152, 57 Parrish, Thomas. . . 153 Activities: California Cadet Corps, Print Shop, Stage Crew. Parsons, Benny. . .84, 153 Parsons, Robert Parsons, Stanford Activities: Photo Productions. Patten, Sally. . . 153 Patterson, Bill. . .88, 153 Activities: Band, Stage Crew: Clubs: Hi-Y: Sports: Football, Track. Paul, Bill. . .97, 112, 155 Paul, Deanna Activities: GAA, Big M . Pauloo, Julia. . .57, 90, 153 Activities: Business Managing Editor yearbook: Clubs: Quill and Scroll: Commissions: Pub- lications. Peralta, Kenneth. . . 153, 196, 199 Activities: Band, Photo Pro- duction: Sports: Baseball, Foot- ball, Track. Pergande, Sandra. . . 153 Activities: Girls' Chorus. erkins, Jill. . .80, 113, 153, 171 Activities: Girls' Glee: Clubs: CSF, Thespian Society: Coun- cils: ICC: Honors: CSF Seal- bearer. Perkins, Stephen. . . 153 Activities: Forensics, NFL: Clubs: Speakers: Sports: Gym- nastics. Perry, Nancy. . . 153 Activities: Girls Chorus, Big M , Girls' Glee: Clubs: FBLA. Peru, Phyllis. . . 153 Peters, Constance Peterson, Mary. . . 153 Activities: Big M : Commis sions: Pep: Representative: Jun- ior, Senior Classes. Petron, David,..96, 109, 112, 153, 202, 204, 205 Activities: A Cappella Choir: Clubs: John Muir, Footers: Sports: Basketball. Pettinger, Lawrence. . .59, 106, 153, 171, Clubs: CSF, FEA, Foreign Lan- guage, Science: llonors: Nat- ional Merit Letter of Commen- tlation. Pfeiffer, Lora. . .78, 153 Activities: A Cappella Choir, GAA, Big M , Girls' Glee. Phillips, Billy. ..153 Pickard, Pamela Pickett, Marilyn. . . 153 Activities: Girls' Chorus. Pierpont, Philip. . . 153 Pierce, Geraldine Pierson, Dale. . . 154 Pierson, Harry. . .55, 56, 74, 112, 154 Activities: Band President, Pep Band: Clubs: Rooters: Commis- sions: Fine Arts, Pep: Conn- cils: Boys League. Pisacane, John. . . 154 Polifroni, Adele. . .54, 56, 58, 95, 110, 154, 171 Activities: Girls' Chorus, Lit- erary Magazine Staff: Clubs: Adelphians, CSF, Human Re- lations. ZH: Commissions: As- semblies Commissioner, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts: Councils: ASB Cabinet, Youth: Repre. sentative: Sophomore, Junior 02155954 Honors: National Merit Letter of Commendation, Pollack, Vincent. . . 154 Clubs: Foreign Language: Com- missions: Pep. Pollerana, Christine. . . 154 Pollerana, Edward. . . 154 Clubs: Epicureans. Pollock, Nancy. . . 107, 154 Activities: Aquacade, Forensics, GAA, Literary Magazine Staff, NFL: Clubs: Adelphians, Speakers: Commissions: Public- ity: Councils: Girls League, Youth. Pope, Sharon. . .154 Potvin, Sherida. . . 115, 154 Activities: Big MH: Clubs Adelphians, Shutterbugs. Pounders, Mimi. . .42, 154. Activities: Song Girl. Pratt, Carl. . . 154 Clubs: FBLA, john Muir. Preston, Milton Pruitt, Juanita. . .154 Activities: Girls' Chorus. R Ramirez, Margaret. . .79, 154 Activities: Girls Glee: Clubs: FBLA. Ramsey, Susanne. . . 154 Activities: Big 'lM : Shutter- bugs: Commissions: Civil Af- Affairs, Pep: Representative: Sophomore Class, Junior Class. Randall, James. . . 154 Clubs: CSF, john Muir Hi-Y: Honors: National Merit Letter of Commendation: Represent- ative: Senior Class: Sports: Tennis. Rangel, Esther. . .80, 154 Activities: Girls Chorus, Girls Glee. Ray, Patricia. . . 154 Activities: GAA. Rayce, Melinda. . .56, 58, 110, 113, 154 Clubs: Thespian Society, Hu- man Relations: Councils: ICC. Rector, Stanley. . . 154 Activities: Stage Crew. Reed, Price. . . 196, 198, 199, 206 Activities: Print Shop, Stage Crew: Sports: Basketball, Foot- ball, Track. Reeder, Sue. . .55, 57, 59, 90, 91, 112 Activities: Big MU, Yearbook Staff: Clubs: Adelphians, The- ata: Commissions: Pep, Publica- tions: Councils: ASB Cabinet: Representative : Sophomore, junior, Senior Class. Regnolds, Karlynn. . . 155 Activities: Big M . Reordan, Nancy...57, 95, 106, 110, 155, 230 Activities: Aquacade, GAA, Big M , Literary Magazine Staff: Clubs: Adelphians, CSF, For- eign Language Club, Human Relations: Commissions: Civil Affairs: Council: Youth Coun- cil. Reynolds, Sandra. . . 155 Activities: Girls Chorus, Big HM... Reynolds, Sara. . . 155 Rhue, Thom. . .51, 54, 59, 96, 110, 112, 155, 173. Clubs: Human Relations, john Muir Co-Eds: Commissions: As- semblies: Council: ASB Cabinet, Boys League, ICC, Advisory: Honors: AFS Exchange Student to Germany. Rice, Kathleen. . . 155 Clubs: Adelphians: Represent- ative: Sophomore Class. Richards, Pamela. . .75, 155 Activities: Blazer Staff: Clubs: Quill and Scroll. Richardson, Barbara Richardson, Claudia Richardson, Joanne. ,.80, 155 Richardson, Larry. . . 110, 155 Activities: Band, Orchestra: Clubs: Foreign Language, jun- ior Statesmens, Human Rela- tions: Honors: Scholarship to Art Center School on Saturdays: Representative: Senior Class: Sports: Track. Richardson, Lois. . .115, 155 Activities: Big MU: Clubs: Adelphians, Anti-Finot League, Shutterbugs: Commissions: Pub- licity. Richardson, Marijewel. . .76, 111, 15:5 Activities: Book Store, GAA: Representative: Senior Class. Richardson, Rae. . . 155 Clubs: CSF: Commissions: Pub- lications. Riddle, Jacqueline. . .155 Ridge, Evelyn. . . 155 Activities: Big MU: Clubs: CSF. Rizzotto, Thomas. . . 155 Robbins, Signe. . . 155 Roberts, Margaret. . . 155 Robinson, Paul. . . 109, 155 Activities: A Cappella Choir: Clubs: Hi-Y. Roginson, Sharon. . . 156 Clubs: Shutterbugs. Rockwell, Virginia. . . 156, 230 Activities: GAA, Big MH: Clubs: Adelphians, CSF: Com- missions: Civil Affairs, Fine Arts: Councils: Red Cross. Ross, Alan...96, 97, 112, 171, 212 Clubs: CSF, John Muir, Root- ers: Representative: Senior: Sports: Basketball. Ross, Robert Activities: Bovs Glee. Ross, Susanna. . . 156 Clubs: Adelphians: Commis- sions: Fine Arts. Roundfull, Linda. . . 156 Rubardt, David. . .58, 60, 94, 96, 112, 170, 214 Clubs: Key: Councils: ASB Cabinet, Boys- League, Honors CSF Sealbearer: Representative: Sophomore, junior Class: Sports: Baseball. Rumell, Lynn. . . 156 Rundstrom, Elaine. . .73, 116, 156 Clubs: Tri-M: Commissions: Fine Arts: Representative: Soph- omore Class. Ryon, Sally. . .156 Activities: Book Store. S Sacks, Stephen. . .156, 224 , Activities: Stage Crew: Clubs: John Muir, Hi-Y: Sports: Swim- ming. ' Sacks, Terry. . .59, 106, 114, 156 Clubs: FEA, Foreign Language, jets, Shutterbugs: Sports: Gym- nastics. Sadler, Marilyn. . .54, 58, 59, 86, 116, 156, 170, 230 Activities: Aquacade, Band, GAA, Literary Magazine Staff, Orchestra: Clubs: Adelphians, CSF, Tri-M: Councils: ICC: Commissions: Fine Arts: Hon- ors: CSF Sealbearer: National Merit Finalist. Safford, Judith. . . 156 Sambrone, john. . .156 Sampson, Priscilla. . .156 Activities: Big MU: Clubs: Ad- elphians, Shutterbugs: Commis- sions: Civil Affairs, Pep: Rep- resentative: Sophomore Class. Sande, Steven. . . 156 Sanders, John. . .156 Sato, David. ..42, 55, 57, 59, 96, 112, 156 Activities: Cheer Leader: Clubs: Rooters: Commissions: Civil Af- fairs, Pep, Publicity: Councils: Boys' League, Red Cross: Rep- resentative: Sophomore, junior, Senior: Sports: Basketball. Schellback, Nancy...90, 91, 156 Activities Yearbook Staff-Sen- ior Editor: Clubs: Adelphians, Shutterbugs: Representative: Sophomore, junior, Senior Class Schick, Tom. . .55, 61, 157, 224 Clubs: Rooters, john Muir Hi-Y: Commissions: Pep, Pub- licity: Councils: ICC: Repre- sentative: Sophomore, junior, Senior Class: Sports: Baseball, Football, Golf. Schlosser, Louis Schmidt, George. . .157 Activities: Band: Clubs: FEA, Dipnoans: Representatives: Sen- ior. Schmidt, Katherine. . . 157 Activities: A Cappella Choir: Commissions: Fine Arts. INDEXEJ' Schollard, james. . . 157 Schreiber, Victor. . . 115, 157 Clubs: Shutterbugs: Sports: Tennis. Schuberthe, William. . . 157 Activities: Print Shop: Clubs: FBLA, Dipnoans. Schultz, Sandra Schulze, Russell. . . 157 Activities: Calif. Cadet Corps' Representative: Sophomorel Junior Class: Sports: Football, Swimming. Schumann, Arthur. . . 157 Sports: Football. Scott, Kathleen. . .115, 157 Activities: Big M : Clubs: CSF, Adelphians, Shutterbugs: Commissions: Pep. Seaquist, Linda. . .157 Activities: GAA, Big Clubs: Adelphians, Sears, Paul. . . 107, 111, 157 Activities: Forensics, Boys Glee, NFL: Clubs: Speakers: Representative: junior Class. Sebby, Holly. . .157 Activities: GAA, Big Clubs: Adelphians, Shutterbugs: Commissions: Pep: Councils: Girls' League: Representative: Sophomore Class. Secrest, Lorraine. . .157 Seeley, Richard. . . 157 Seims, Charles. . .84, 157 Activities: Photo Productions. Sellers, Richard...58, 59, 112, 157, 170, 214 Clubs: Foreign. Language, Root- ers: Commissions: Pep: Coun- cils: Boys' League: Represent- ative: Sophomore, Junior, Sen- ior Classes: Sports: Baseball. Selvidge, Margaret. . . 157 Clubs: Foreign Language: Com- missions: Fine Arts. Senaahi, Alan. . . 157 Shafer, Jack. . .S3, 157 Activities: Print Shop. Sharp, Frances...36, 55, 57, 58, 61, 94, 95, 157 Activities: Big MU: Queen: Homecoming: Clubs: Adelph- ians, Z : Commissions: Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Pep, Pub- licity: Councils: ASB Cabinet, Girls' League: Representative: Sophomore, junior Classes. Shaw, Kathleen. . . 158 Activities: GAA, Big UM . Shea, Peter. . . 158 Sports: Swimming. Shehane, Dave. . . 158 Clubs: Tripple C. Sheldon, Joel. . .96, 158, 187, 191 192, 194 ball, Basketball, Football. Sherman, Rodney. . .96, 158, 176 245 Activities:. Calif Cadet Corps' 1 7 Clubs: Key: Representative: Sophomore Class: Sports: Base- VDEXES 177, 182, 184, 186, 188, 190, 191, 192, 1911, 209 Activities: Yearbook Staff: Clubs: Key: Sports: Football, Track. Sherman, Sally. . . 158 Activities: Big bln: Clubs: CSF: Commissions: Publica- tions. Shier, Charles Shigley, Belinda. . .-12, 54, 56, 59, 9-1, 95, 107, 112, iss Activities: Forensics: NFL, Song Girl: Queen: Sophomore Sweetheart: Clubs: Speakers, ZH: Commissions: Assemblies, Fine Arts, Pep: Councils: ASB Cabinet, ICC: Representative: Sophomore, junior Classes. Shoebriclge, Ilerbert. . .84, 158 Activities: Photo Production. Sigler, Douglas. ..158 Sports: Football, Track. Silverberg, Lintla. . . 158 Activities: Big M : Clubs: Foreign Language, FTA: Com- missions: Fine Arts: Represent- ative: Sophomore Class. Sim, jntlith. . . 158 Activities: Orchestra, Big M : Clubs: Shutterbugs: Commis- sions: Civil Affairs, Pep: Rep- I'0SL'lltil1ivt:: Sophomore, j11nior Classes. Simpson, Guy. . . 158, 202 Activities: Print Shop: Sports: Basketball, Track. Simpson. Marion. . . 158 Activities: Big Mn: Clubs: CSF: Commissions: Fine Arts. Simpson, XVarnell. . . 158 Sims, Linda. . .158 Activities: Aquacade GAA. Skillion, Anne. . .-12, 57, 95, 258 Activities: Girls' Glee, Song Girl: Clubs: CSF, ZH: Com- missions: Civil Affairs, Pep, Publicity: Representative: Soph- omore, junior, Senior Classes. Skinner, Gerald. . . 158 Smith, Anita. . . 158, 251 . Activities: Aquacade, GAA, Big M : Clubs: Adelphians, CSF, Speakers: Commissions: Fine Arts. Smith, Cheryl. . .80, 158- Activities: Big M , Girls' Glee. Smith, Ernest. ..159 Smith, Randy. . .97, 159 Snook, Sally. . . 159 Activities: Band. Solis, jane. ..118, 159 Activities: GAA. Big M , Girls' Glee: Clubs: FBLA. Shut- tqrlmgs: Representative: Senior Class. Solom, Fdwin. . .83 Activities: Print Shop. Southwick, jarkt. . .5-1. 159 Spears, Andrew. ..159, 185. 195 Sports: Football, Track. Spencer, Sharon. . . 159 246 Activities: Girls' Chorus, Big TM , Girls' Glee: Clubs: The- ata: Representative: junior, Sen- ior Classes. Spencer, Sharon. . . 159 Spiers, Cassandra. . . 159 Standing, Penny. . .159 Activities: Girls' Chorus: Clubs: Girls' Chorus: Clubs: FBLA. Starr, Marianne. . . 107, 159 Activities: Forensics, Big M , NFL: Clubs: Speakers. Stasiek, Iwons. . . 159 Steffani, joanne. . .76, 159 Activities: Book Store: Clubs: Adelphians: Representative: Sophomore Class. Stemper, Thomas. . . 159 Stevenson, Willie. . .159 Activities: Big M , Stage Crew Stever, jon. . .159 Comn1issions: Pep: Councils: ICC, Youth Council: Represent- ative: junior, Senior Classes. Stever, Ron. . . 159 Clubs: CSF: Commissions: Pep: Councils: Youth Council: Rep- resentative: Sophomore, Senior Classes. Stewart, Donna. . . 159 Activities: GAA Stock, Robert. . .91, 159 Stone, Donald Stone, Fredrick. . . 159 Representative: Sophomore, junior Classes: Sports: Cross Country, Tennis. Stover, David. . .70, 160 Activities: A Cappella Choir Boys' Glee, Madrigals. Stratman, Donna...74, 75, 160. Activities: Blazer Staff: Clubs: Quill and Scroll. Strauss, Richard. . . 160 Representative: Sophomore. Street, Roy. . .83, 160 Activities: Calif. Cadet Corps, Print Shop. Strom, Larry. . . 112, 160 Clubs: john bluir, Rooters: Councils: Red Cross: Repre- sentative: Sophomore, junior Classes: Sports: Cross Country, Track. Strong, Diane. . . 160 Activities: Big MU: Represent- ative: junior Class. Sunkel, Linda. . . 160 Representative: S o p h o m o r e Class. Suttill, john. . .160 Swayne, Michael. . . 160 Sweet, john. . . 160 Sweet, Larry. , . 160 Sylvester, Cheryl. . . 160 T Taggart, Ynez. . . 160 Tahmisian, james. . . 160 Activities: A Cappella Choir, Forensics: Clubs: Rooters: Corn- missions: Fine Arts: Councils: Youth: Representative: Sopho- more: Sports: Golf. Tai, Jotiii. . . 160, 196 Takata, Robert. . . 112, 160 Clubs: CSF, Rooters, Speakers: Commissions: Civil Affairs: Councils: Boys League: Repre- sentative: Sophomore, junior, Senior Classes: Honors: Real- tors Essay Contest Winner. Tamayo, Ruben Tamura, Miyoha. . . 160 Activities: Big Tatone, Donna. . . 160 Taylor, Charles Taylor, Dolores. . . 160 Taylor, Emma. . . 160 Florence Taylor, Activities: Aquacade, Literary Magazine Staff: Clubs: CSF, Quill and Scroll. Taylor, Richard. . .110, 112, 161, 224, 225 Clubs: Epicureans, Rooters, Shutterbugs, Spanish, I-Iuman Relations: Commissions: Pep, Representative: junior, Senior Classes: Honors: Scholarship to Art Center on Saturdays: Sports: Football, Swimming. Taylor, Susie. , . 161 Clubs: Adelphians: Represent- ative: junior, Senior Classes. Taylor, Vickie, . .86, 110, 116, 161 Activities: GAA, Big M , Or- chestra: Clubs: Aclelphians, For- eign Language, Human Relat- ions, Tri-M, john Muir Co-eds: Commissions: Fine Arts: Coun- cils: ICC: Representative: Soph- omore, Senior, Classes. Taylor, Walter. . .111, 161 Terrell, George. . . 161 Activities: Boys' Glee: Sports: Football, Track. Teter, Walter. . . 161 Activities: Band. Theyken, Penny. . .80, 161 Activities: Girls' Glee. Thomas, Bernice. . . 161 Tickey, Roland. . . 161 Tiglio, Linda. . . 161 Tliden, Andrea. . . 111, 161 Activities: GAA, Big M , Girls' Glee: Clubs: FBLA, john Muir Co-ed: Commissions: Ci- vil Affairs, Fine Arts. Tilley, Linda. . . 161 Tingey, Allan. . .42, 55, 57, 96, 112, 113, 161, 171 Activities: Cheer Leader: Clubs: CSF, Key, Rooters, Thespian: Commissions: Pep: Councils: Boys' League: Sports: Track. Tisch, XVilliam. . . 161, 223 Clubs: Rooters: Representative: Sophomore Class. Sports: Golf. Titus, Xlifilliam. . .161 Representative: junior. Todd, Dorothy. . .80, 161 Activities: Girls Glee: Clubs: FBLA. Tollefson, Anne. . .43, 95, 161 Activities: A Cappella Choir, Flag Girl, Girls' Glee: Clubs: Aclelphians, CSF: Commissions: Civil Affairs, Pep, Publicity: Councils: Girls League, Youth: Representative: Sophomore, jun. ior, Senior Classes. Tollefson, David, . . 161 Representative: Sophomore, jun- ior Classes: Sports: Football. Toney, Lucius...83, 161 Activities: Band, Photo Pro- duction, Print Shop: Sports: Basketball, Football, Track. Topalian, Anne. . . 161 Topalian, Rene Traylor, Howard. . .96, 107, 110, 113, 162 Activities: Forensics, Literary Magazine Staff, NFL: Clubs: CSF, Key, Speakers, Thespian, Human Relations: Commissions: Fine Arts, Publications: Coun- cils: Boys League, ICC, Youth: Representative: junior, Senior Classes: Sports: Football. Trotter, Richard. . . 162 Activities: Boys' Glee, Stage Crew: Sports: Basketball, Foot- ball, Track. Truelson, Van. . . 162 Activities: Print Shop. Truitt, Yvonne Truman, Reginald. . . 162 Clubs: Shutterbugs, Iluman Re- lations: Representative: Sopho- more, junior Classes. Trucker, Diane. . . 162 Turner, Bruce. . . 162 Clubs: john Muir: Represent- ative: junior Class. Tyler, Robert. . . 162 Activities: Print Shop, Stage Crew: Representative: Sopho- more, Senior Classes: Sports: Football, Golf. U Ulfeldt, john. . .162 V Valby, George. . . 106, 162, 170, 171 Clubs: CSF, FBLA, FEA, For- eign Language: Honors: Nat- ional Merit Finlist. Valdez, David. . . 162 Activities: Print Shop. Vallas, Stephen. . .75, 84, 162 Activities: Blazer Staff, Photo Production: Clubs: Shutterbugs: Representative: junior. Van Brunt, jane. . . 102, 162 Van Patten, Dennis. . . 162 Clubs: Shutterbugs: Sports Swimming. ' Van, Swearingen, Lynn-43, 54, 57, 162 Activities: Flag Girl: Queen Sophomore Sweetheart: Clubs Adelphians: Commissions: Civi Affairs, Pep, Publicity: Repre i Watkins, Barbara. . .79, 80, 163 sentative: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Classes. Veirs John. . . 162 Veylupek, Kenneth. . . 162 Vibes, Pierre. . .58, 96, 115, 162, 173 Victor, Trudy. . . 162 Activities: Big MU, Represent- ative: Sophomore Class. Vidziunas, Daiva. . .163 Visser, Arnold. . . 163 W Wagnor, George. . . 163 Waldo, Steve. . .58, 103, 163, 183 Activities: Print Shop, Clubs: FEA, Councils: ICC. Walton, Julie. . .72, 92, 163, 179 Activities: Aquacade, Band, GAA, Big M , Adelphians, CSF, Human Relations, Com- missions: Fine Arts, Pep, Hon- ors: CSF Sealbearer, National Merit Letter of Commendation. Ward, Carol. . . 163 Ware, William. . .88, 114, 163 Activities: Stage Crew, Clubs: Shutterbugs, Sports: Cross Country, Track. Warne, Margaret. . .55, 57, 90, 94, 95, 163, 170, 171, 248 Activities: Literary Magazine Staff, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief, Publications Editor, Football Statiscian, Clubs: CSF, Quill and Scroll, Z , Commissions: Publications, Councils, Youth, Honors: Muir Metal of Honor, CSF Sealbearer. Warren, Ken. . .163 Activities: Boys' Glee, Clubs: John Muir, Spanish, Sports: Baseball. Warrick, Majorie. . . 163 Wartenberg, Sue. . .80, 163 Activities: Girls' Glee, Stage Crew, Thespians,-Human Relat- ions. Washington, Maurice Washington, Ollietta. . . 163 Watchorn, Ronald. . .97, 112, 162 Activities: GAA, Girls' Glee, Melody Maid. Watson, Elise. . . 102 Activities: Girls' Chorus, Big UMD. Watts, Robert. . . 163 Representative: Sophomore Class. Waughan, Glen. . .115, 163 Clubs: Thespian Society. Webb, Warren. . .163 Weems, Ida. . . 163 Weem, James Weingarten, John. . . 163 Clubs: Rooters. Weiss, Robert. . .84, 115, 163 Activities: Photo Productions, Clubs: Shutterbugs, Sports: Track. Weiss, William. . . 164 Welch, Ann. . . 164 Activities: Big M , Clubs: Adelphians, CSF, Foreign Lan- guage, Human Relations, Coun- cils: Girls League, Youth, Honor: CSF Sealbearer. Welch, David. . . 164 Commissions: Civil Affairs, Representative: Senior Class, Honors: National Merit Letter of Commendation. Wellbaum, Thomas. . . 164 Wells, Charles Clubs: Hi-Y, Sports: 'Gymnas- tics, Tennis. Wells, Susan. . . 164 Activities: Literary Magazine, Human Relations, Clubs: Quill and Scroll, Commissions: Pub- licity, Councils: Red Cross: Honors: National Merit Letter of Commendation. Welshans, Darrel. . . 164 Wendell, Judith. . .102, 164 Activities: GAA, Big MU, Clubs: FBLA, FTA. West, Pam. . . 110, 164 Activities: Big MU, Girls' Glee, Clubs: Foreign Language, Human Relations. Westland, Larry. . . 164 Activities: Boys' Glee, Repre- sentative: Sophomore, Junior Classes. Weyland, Marcia. . . 164 Whalen, Lawrence. . . 164 Wheeler, Alice. . . 164 Clubs: Shutterbug. Wheeler, Richard. . .88, 164 Activities: Stage Crew, Clubs: Foreign Language, Thespian Society, Spanish, Represent- ative: Sophomore, Junior Class, Sports: Cross Country, Track. Whittington, Richard Whitcomb, Cheryl. . . 164 Honors: National Merit Letter of Commendation. White, Jean. . .76, 164 White, John. . . 164 White, Sharon. . . 164 Whichmann,'William. . . 164 Wierman, Robert. . . 164 Wigand, Robert. . . 164 Wiggins, Charlee. . .80, 164 Activities: Girls' Glee. Wiggins, Olivia. . . 165' Wilde, Katherine. . . 165 Activities: Big M , Wiley, Lynne. . . 165 Activities: Big M , Adelph- ians, Human Relations, Com- misions: Fine Arts. Wiley, Michele. . . 165 Wilkins, Mary. . .78, 79, 116, 165 Activities: A Cappella Choir, GAA, Big M , Girls Glee, Madrigals, Clubs: Adelphians, CSF, Tri-M, Honors: CSF Seal- bearer. Williams, Anthony Williams, Chris. . . 165 Williams, Dorothy. . . 165 Williams, Ethel. . .78, 102, 111, 165 Activities: A Cappella Choir, GAA, Girls, Glee, Clubs: FTA, Spanish, Commissions: Fine Arts. Williams, Jeannie. . . 165, 80 MU, Girls, Activities: Big Glee, Councils: Red Cross, Representative: Class. Sophomore Williams, Joyce Williams, Tony. . . 165, 184, 186, 187, 190, 192. 195 Sports: Football. Wiliamson, Eric. . . 165 Activities: Band. Wilson, Bill. . . 165 Wilson, David. . . 165 Wilson, Donald Wison, Joe Winter, James Activities: Calif. Cadet Corps. Wismer, Judity. . . 165 Activities: Big , M , Clubs: Adelphians, Commissions: Pep. Wolfe, Michael. . . 165 Wolfe, Robert. . .165, 192, 195 Woltjes, Linda Activities: GAA, Big MH, Clubs: Human Relations, Com- missions: Fine Arts. Wood, Hanna...56, 58, 59, 90, 91, 95, 112, 165 INDEXES Worthington, Thomas. . . 166, 224, 225 Activities: Forensics: Swimming. Sports: Wright, Bobbie. . . 166 Wright, Chownin Wright. . . 166 Y Yamada, Kenneth. . . 166 Clubs: Shutterbugs. Yamaguchi, Donna. . . 166 Yamanaka, Dennis. . . 166 Yamasaki, Chizuko. . . 166 Activities: Big M , Clubs: FBLA. Yamaski, Darlene. . . 166 Activities: GAA, Big M Clubs: CSF. Yamashita, Sally. . . 166 Activities: GAA, Big M , Clubs: Adelphians. Yonesawa, Kazu. . . 166 Activities: GAA, Big M , Clubs: FBLA. Young, Carolyn. . . 166 Activities: Girls Chorus, Big M , Girls' Glee, Clubs: Adel- phians, Shutterbugs, Commis- sions: Civil Affairs, Pep. Young, James Young, John. . . 166,. 97 Clubs: John Muir, Represent- ative: Junior Class, Sports: Cross Country, Track. Young, Randall. . .56, 107, 166 Activities: Forensics, NFL, Clubs: Speakers, Human Re- lations, Commissions: Fine Arts, Representative: Senior Class, Sports: Swimming. YOWCll, William. . . 166 Clubs: Triple C. 0 '55 Yuge, Kathleen. .1 Activities: 'KM ', l : Activities: Literary Magazine FBLA' Staff Art Editor, Yearbook Art Q W Editor, Clubs: Adelphians, Z Quill and Scroll, Z Club, Commissions: Assemblies, Pub- ' en lications, Councils: Advisory, I ASB, ICC, Representative: Sophomore, Senior Classes Honors: MMHW, Bank of America Award, Scholarship to Art Centre Saturday Classes, f MQWWQYCFTW Qfnigvfofwg UCLA Summer Art Session. .. Q Woodard, Linda y gov? Woods, Marshall. . . IGSWBX W W9 Wa? 294, 7, Woods, Bruce. . .88, 165 W- Z 7260 Wopschall, Linda. . .57, 166 ' Worland, Darlene. . . 166 Z H Activities: Big M , Clubs: Adelphians. 9479 Worsdell, Terry. . . 56, 97, 109, 166 3 M 247 EDITOR, NOTE The great triumphs and the little everyday happenings of Muir on the Move are all between these covers of the 1962 Hoofbeafs. The people who did these sometimes wonderful and sometimes silly things are all here, too, caught in the shutter-Hash of the act itself. The staff is proud to present this book to the student body. The editor will never forget Peggi's consternation at the early scheduling of senior pictures or how she so diligently set up the days . The adjectives business and managing in her title were not com- prehensive enough to describe all the work Julie did. Pam and her indexes. What a job! What a girl! To Dee, the Don juan of the class, congratulations for an excellent Sports section. For layouts, balance, and artwork thanks go to veteran Hanna funofiicially called Woodsiej. Dede, Margo, Beuna, and Sue, how would we have managed without your willingness to type. Nick life would have been dull without your many errands , Marshall and Steve, I will never be able to open the yearbook without remembering your indignant cries of picked chicken bones and your labors to Hll out the rewrites. To each and every member of the general staff I give my personal thanks. 'l'o Mrs. Burns, thanks for being a great advisor. Wounded in the Held of action, you came through with flying colors, crutches, and canes. In addition to breaking your knee cap falling off the editor's desk, the poor spelling of the staff also fractured your vocabulary. We all owe a debt of gratitude to those well worn dictionaries. Mr. Ford, we owe a great deal to you and your productions class for your co-operation and work on those many rush pictures. Thank you. To Mr. Thomas, Meyers' representative, I can only say Baskerville Italics, label heads, paste-ups, or Bodoni Bold it all came out right in the end. Thanks for your patience. To Mr. Dunlap and Mr. Turney thanks for our Life Magazine type pictures. The sandwiches we do- nated were inadequate for all the extra work you did. For work day and night before deadline I thank Jolinda and Sandra Kulli and Lynne Ludwig. We will always remember the 1962 Hoofbeats and all those who helped make the book the highlight of our senior year. tfNQfs:'i tD rn' -,1gQ,C.,,, g A f 'f UWJ ff ea fi'-LY! fs-C-mfwgi QQ .r,fcfwg73,g A A J1-fW1if':fX- J fvv-t,c.!f ,egovfjbfvfol , . ' --y QAAXVGLA I V WW.f 3, 4'fju90Q1+cf'7ff926?, I f NWA' 5,675 4-'UU ' W! 4 J1Q,,g,l ',.r Q - gc L4 WM fvm,o!!,Z' J .mf Aa.. sumti W Ltuwscww 13011 ,thasvq ' v AN Q-li' .WI .W ,A f fjyl P L-E in - I 1-H y 5' VY TS: gvgtriu I ' . 2' E' n 1 nl J , X f A 'A N' if 3 ' 'rw K A ' ,, , A th M A k A, ., H V , -14 V Y ' . x.':3- 'Q 4 ' ' Q , 5. 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