John Muir High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 256
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1964 volume:
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A gf' 1',1,1 ' ' 7 3 1afff'f -Q,..lff- YE, 1 12 ' 'V 'W' 29+-fV.-p,1, , ', V 2 11:-jr, -1w1--w'L'1','-f-.. 11 3-1' ,,5,1.. A,..,1g-A -1 - .1.V -.14:-LM. 'Vi-.Q 'iq g ,- ,A4 1 I Ld .1-,,U ,+f. 4 7.75. n 'a ,.. Mi, 1 , 2' ,:MT4B .Q Focus: i hty Mustangs TEARING DOWN OLD gym put focus on the completion of the construction project. TRANSFER OF GAVEL to fall ASB president, Alex Crow- ley, began the focus on student government. 6 A year to be proud of-1964 at John Muir High School! Spirited Mustangs showed their appreciation of a long- terrn building and rehabilitation proj- ect by literally ageing to work. Stu- dents took shovel in handy to build a new outdoor quadand amphitheater on the plot of the old girls' gym. t y Interest in clubs and a c t i v i t i e s reached a new highyas over ten new clubs were formed, ranging from ski- ing to Chinese. Parents b e c a m e uBoosters', as this group turned out in larger numbers than ever to sup- port Muir's athletic program. School spirit soared with a league-leading football team backed by an enthusi- astic pep squad which promoted tra- ditional Mustang spirit. FOCUS ON ACADEMICS was exemplified by offering for the first time, a Chinese language class, taught by Mr. Norman Nathan. - .uzsgvz Accomplish More in 1964 The Blazer rated All-American from the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. The band, orchestra and cho- ral department gave masterful per- formances to student and community audiences, While the art department provided open displays of student talent. Emphasis on keeping up with the times was exemplified by the addition of Chinese to the language depart- ment, already offering five major languages including Russian. A new secretarial lab provided the latest teaching methods with modern elec- trical equipment. Fall and spring ASB government fo- cused on more benefits for all stu- dentsg active commissions enriched campus life. STEVE SCOTT ASSlSTS Ray Sharp in building the wall of 763. UNICYCLING CHEER LEADER Lane Hauck helped put focus on more pep than ever. 7 . . ,-f Nz! at Vu an fi If ..- ffffdiy .N ' Cf! . , ,Q aff, ff ,A ' 4 .ff , .4 F 1. ' ,,:..-ww ' M.,,L.5ffrr:- if 'f , ,, ,,,4,,yf 1 Leif f ,.am4'f Hail Alma ater . . . Blu and + , , .W if 'Ali 1 ?- J!! ff Aspiration Presenting a high standard in- aca- demics, initiative and school spirit are the student leaders at Muir, focus- ing their efforts on beneficial accom- plishments for the school, as well as personal achievements. Students work diligently with the ad- ministration to keep the government running smoothly, and with each se- mester comes a sense of fulfillment and a grateful thanks from the fac- ulty and fellow students whom the student leaders represent. LEADERS IN ACADEMICS. stu dent government, human relations and administration are the van uards of Muirls highly honored Gold So Fair - - - Board of Education and Dr. Venable BOARD OF EDUCATION Members, ROW 1: President Steve Salisian, James N. Stivers, Jr. ROW 2: Waiter T. Shatford II, Vice- President Mrs. LuVerne LaMotte, Dr. Robert G. Freeman and Dr. Robert E. Jenkins. fl WK 91 f B1 1 fl 1 DR. E. HOWARD FLOYD DR. EDGAR C. EGLY MISS GRACE M. MCFARLAND Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent for Instruction for Business for Elementary Schools IO ' Accentuate I-li h Scholastic Standards A deep interest in the Pasadena City Schools and a Willingness to devote time fulfilling their needs are char- acteristics of the Board of Education and Superintendent of Schools. One of the foremost reasons for the Pasa- dena City School System's success lies with Dr. Robert E. Jenkins and his four assistants: Miss Grace McFar- land, Dr. Edgar C. Egly, Dr. E. How- ard Floyd and Mr. George W. Nor- ene. Led by Steve Salisian, the Board works in conjunction with the superin- tendent and his staff to choose compe- tent personnel, approve courses of study, govern the operations of the school system and establish general policies. Much of the credit for so successful a year goes to Dr. John A. Venable. A keen sense of humor, patience and a Willingness to consider each stu- dent,s problem, be it large or small: these are just a few characteristics of the man who guides the steps of John Muir. Dr. Venable,s school spirit and participation are illustrated by his meeting with the Student Advisory Board and Administrative Council, as Well as his interest in every student. He has focused his efforts on main- taining Muiras fine academic stand- ards and making the year successful both for the school as a Whole and for each student individually. MR. GEORGE W. NORENE DR JOHN A VENABLE Assistant Superintendent Principal for Secondary Schools i i Administration and Staf MR. I-IARRIE WHITNEY MR. E. M. STONE Assistant Principal Registrar 4 MR. CORDANO, SUPERVISOR of clubs, I explains Club bulletin boards to a student. 12 ' t ' V I t 1 r MR. DAVID BLAIR MR. RICHARD CORDANO MRS. LORRAYNE ZEUTZIUS Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Q Stimulate Greater Student Achievement Directing Muir along the way to a successful year in l963-64 were four active and well qualified as- sistant principals: Mr. Richard Cordano, Mrs. Lorrayne Zeutzius, Mr. David Blair and Mr. Harrie Whitney. They strove to make the student government, clubs, Boys' and Girls' League and all other student activities the best ever. Mr. Pat Geyer gave important ad- vice as a work-placement coun- selor, and he, along with Mr. E. M. Stone, Miss Doris Josephson and Dr. Allen Tifehb, worked together to help students achieve a variety of worthwhile goals. V L... . ., DR. ALLEN WEBB Psychologist AFTER BEING ABSENT, students check in at the Records Office. MISS DORIS JOSEPHSON School Nurse MR. PAT GEYER Work-Placement Counselor il Counselors Focus On COUNSELOR F. WILLIAM SIMMONS speaks to STUDENTS WAIT OUTSIDE the office of their Counselor, Mr. Parents at nth Grade Parent'C0unSe10f Meeting' George Smith. MRS. GLADYS BARRY MR. GEORGE RETTIE MR, GEORGE SMITH I2th Grade Counselor 12th Grade Counselor 12111 Grade Counselor I4 R or ,wh Helpin Muirites Muir is fortunate to have such an out- I standing counseling staff. Its guid- I ing hand is an invaluable assurance y throughout a studentls years at Muir. Not only sponsoring class activities I and Class Councils, counselors also give unselfishly of their time, Chang- DR LUCILLE BURRALL MRS HELEN MELDRUM E mg programs, adjusting. new students wth Grade Counselor wth Grade Counselor I- to Muirls high school life, and most of all, being a good friend to whom . a counselee may turn for advice. w 1 Throughout the first two years at Muir, sophomores and juniors are i kept up to date on the new classes and clubs open to them. But it is in I the senior year that counselors be- i come most important to most students. I At this time, seniors must begin to I make plans for the future. Helping to determine these plans are tests such as the National Merit, the PSAT, and I the College Boards, which are organ- I ized and evaluated by the counselors. MR. WILLIAM ALLEN MR. KENNETH OLSON 10th Grade Counselor lOth-Ilth Grade Counselor MRS. GENE MILLER MR. JOHN MCSWEENEY MR. WILLIAM SIMMONS 10th-12th Grade Counselor llth Grade Counselor Ilth Grade Counselor 15 H -r Q ,,.,,, . - NV A,,.A,, K 4 2 ,X ,Ms 1 LIBRARY STAFF MEMBERS ROW 1: Gladys Bowen, Lura Nelson, Doris Anderson and Fern Spore. ROW 2: Virginia Burns, Lyle Working and Etta Meridith. Library's Wealth of Knowled e Enriches 4 1 2 FRANK R. WALKUP LIBRARY supplies superb facilities for Muirls BARBARA GOUTHIER CHECKS out one of the many Students 35 3 Te5eafCh Center- excellent books available in Muiris library, P 3 EE:Xi?i3f!R'f1?X5lfll0lfl . riiifxkiiiif E , E 1 2 2 5 2 l , A ff, V . 'ff ' J, A A Vu- 7, W STUDENTS OF HONORS chemistry demonstrate the transformation of substances. les Honor Classes Frank R. Walkup Library provides valuable source information, as Well as interesting fictional material for students' use before school, during lunch and after school. Library fa- cilities are also used for class Work, when a studious atmosphere is needed for special projects or term papersf For students who excel in the special fields of chemistry, physics or Eng- lish, there are honors classes. Provid- ing a stimulating atmosphere for ac- celerated pupils, honors classes more readily prepare one for the special- ized fields in college. Mrs. Brenda Register teaches honors English, Mr. John Stanton, honors physics, and Miss Sylvia Ranny, honors chemistry, which continues after school hours. HONORS PHYSICS CLASSMATES Virginia Mulvihill and Robert McKee industriously work on therplutics. MRS. BRENDA REGISTER discusses a composition with Gail McKillop of the honors English Class. I7 MR. DOMINIC ACOSSANO BA-LA State Social Studies English, Science MRS. DORIS ANDERSON BA - San ,lose State Library Education MRS. JANET ANDERSON BE - UCLA MA - USC Art Muir Faculty Activates Young Mind MRS. BETTY ARMSTRONG BA - Bethany Nazarene Col. MA - Pasadena College Math MR. ROY ATWATER BA - LA State BTA - Pasadena Playhouse Speech MR. DONOVAN BALLARD BA- Occidental College Social Studies MR. RICHARD BERRYMAN- BA - LA State Math MRS. ELEANOR BLUM BA - Univ. of Redlands Physical Education MR. FREDERICK BOOKER BS - Univ. of Idaho MS - USC Physical Education MRS. CHARLOTTE BOTEL BS - Fresno State Home Economics MR. ROSS BOURNE BS - Occidental College MS - Occidental College English, Social Studies MRS. GLADYS BOWEN ig -+A i BA - UCLA MA - UC Berkeley Library Education 'ww' - 'ff faf-fun 11 J MISS MADELIN E BOWERS BS - Northwestern Univ. MA - Northwestern Univ. Corrective Speech MRS. MARTHA BRENNAN BA - Univ. of Arizona MS - USC English MR. DEAN BROWN BA - George Pepperdine College MA - LA State Music lll O O O MR. ROBERT BROWN BBA - Loyola Univ. MS - USC Business MR. LEE BROWNE BS - West Virginia Univ. MA - NY Univ. C Science MRS. MARGARET BUCKNER BA - Guilford College Social Studies Develops Strong Citizenship MRS. EUNlCE BURCHETT, BA - Gustavus Adolphus College MA - Smith College English MRS. BARBARA BURNS BA - Smith College MA - Long Beach State Journalism MISS SYLVIA RANNEY dis- cusses a lab problem with a puzzled pupil. MR. WALLACE CALVERT BA - Arizona State Univ. MA - Arizona State Univ. English, Social Studies MR. SIGURD CARLSON BA 4 LA State Business MR. ROBERT CARROLL BA - LA State Stage Production MRS. LOIS CASE BA-Univ. of Missouri English, Social Studies MRS. MIGNON CERVERA BA - Hunter College MA - Syracuse Univ. Spanish, French MRS. JEAN CHRISTIANSEH BS - USC Social Studies l 5 Faculty Offers 'Something Plus' foi MR. HERB COHEN MISS MARGUERITE HOUGASIAN, pert music instructor, directs a rehearsal for one of the many musical productions. BS - USC MS - USC Science MR. WALTER CULBERTSON BA - Univ. of Pacific Science .. H -,M YM ww My UMR. BOYD DAVIS , English . 1 . .. .. A 1,.,,,ifRfa3gi:5jg,Q .. ,, .-.. . -sie ----, IMRS. RUTH CURRY BM - Simpson College MA - Columbia Univ. English, Social Studies w BA - LA State MA - Pasadena College -English, Social Studies, Wlath MRS. RUTH DEAN BS - Univ. of Idaho VIS - Univ. of Idaho Spanish MRS. JESSIE DONNELLY BS - USC VIS - USC ,Business IVIR. JOHN ERRRHART BA - Univ. of Colorado VIA - Univ. of Colorado CVIR. GARDNER EIKENBERRY 3A - Occidental College 3usiness 'Competitive Spirit, Achievement VIR. WARREN FISK 3S - USC VIA - USC Business VIR. FRANK FORD SA - San Diego State ?hotography VIRS. DOROTHY GLICK 3A -- Evansville College VIE - UCLA Science MISS FRANCES GOOEN BA - Montclair State VIA - Montclair State VIatl1 MRS. BEATRICE HAIG 3A - UCLA ?hysical Education VIR. CHARLES HALL 3A - Denver Univ. I'hM. - Ilif School of Theology . VIS - USC 'ocial Studies I I 21 MRS. MARGARET HANCOCK I , I Wednesday, Eight O Clock . . . MR. LLOYD l-lALVlN BS - Univ. of Minn. lndustrial Arts A BM - Syracuse Univ. MM - Syracuse Univ. Music MR. ALFRED HANSEN BS - Univ. of Wisconsin - SC MS U Social Studies MBS. CORNELL HATCHETT BS - Prairie View A8zM Home Economics MRS. JEAN HAYNES BA - Fisk University MA - Univ. of lllinois English, Social Studies MR. CARL HEDEEN BD - Colgate-Rochester Divinity School MA - Univ. of Chicago PhB - Univ. of Chicago Russian, French MES. ALLENE HOEVEN BS - USC Physical Education MR. JACK HOLLEN BS - Oregon State MS - USC Physical Education MISS MARGUERITE HOUGASIAN BA - Univ. of Santa Barbara Music MR. RICHARD HOYT BA - Parsons College MA- lowa State Univ. English MRS. MARILYN HUSSEY BA -- Pomona College . Spanish MRS. PEARL HUTCHINSO BA - UCLA Science Y 22 U l MR. BURT KANNER 4 ll Teachers Attend Faculty Meeting DR. GEORGE JACKSON BA - Univ. of Arizona MA - Univ. of Arizona EdD - UCLA Social Studies MR. ADOLPH JOHNSON BS - Univ. of Minn. MA - Univ. of Minn. Science MR. LAUREL JOHNSON BS - UC Berkeley English, Social Studies BA - Occidental College Math MR. JAMES KINGMAN BA - UCLA MA f UCLA English, Social Studies MISS HELEN KNlCl'lT BS - Univ. of Illinois MA - NY Univ. Physical Education L MUIR FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Lawrence Stephens, Miss Gayle Morris and Mr. Arthur Teixeira discuss material delivered to their mail boxes. itz.. MRS. EDlTH KOERNER BS - Univ. of Wash. Home Economics, Social Studies MRS. MARY KOHR BA - College of Wooster Latin, Spanish 23 5, 'U X.. K MISS FAY LAMPARK BA -Wheaton College MA - Northwestern Univ. English MR. WILLIAM LEBARON BA - Occidental College Math MR. WILLIAM LEVIELLE BA - Santa Barbara Univ. MS - USC Physical Education Close Faculty-Student Relations MR. WALTER MACK BA - Mich. State Univ. MA- Columbia Univ. English, Social Studies MB. JOHN MARYOTT BA - LA State Industrial Arts MR. JULIAN MAZZARELLA Special Sudies - UCLA Printing MR. KEITH MCKAY BS - USC MS - USC English, Social Studies MISS MILDRED MILLER AB - Univ. of Colorado BE - Univ. of Colorado MS - USC French MR. BEV MORANT Special Studies Industrial Arts MISS BETTY MORR BA - Sacramento State Physical Education MISS GAYLE MORRIS EA-LA State rt MR. JAMES MUIR BS - USC MA - LA State Science MISS ALICE NARASAKI BA - USC Math MRS. LURA NELSON BA - Mills College Library Education MR. ROBERT NICHOLS A BA - Arkansas State I English 'Typifies Proud Muir Tradition MR. W. W. NIXON BS - Mount Union MA - Ohio State Math v MR. WALTER OPP BA -- Univ. of Redlands Physical Education MRS. G. PAYNE BA - Univ. of Colorado MA - Univ. of Colorado Spanish, Latin MR. JOHN ZWEERS, an alumnus of Muir, discusses the structure of US Government before a class of attentive seniors. MR. RICHARD PEARCE BA - Fresno State Industrial Arts MISS IVA PICKENS EdM - Oklahoma Univ. English N Interested Faculty Encourages MR. RALPH M. PINNEY BA - Macalester College MA - LA State Reading MISS SYLVIA RANNEY BA -- Occidental College Science, Math MRS. JANET ANDERSON, art instructor, arranges display of pro- totype pictures. MR. ALBERT RAZUM BA - UC Berkeley MA - UC Berkeley Science MRS. BRENDA REGISTER BA - Stanford Univ. English MRS. MARGARET REMDE BA - Univ. of N. Dak. BS - Univ. of N. Dak. MA - USC English MR. KENNETH RICE BA - USC MA - USC Social Studies MR. C. RINEHART BS - Northwestern Univ. MS - Indiana Univ. Math MRS. ALLI ROYSHER BS f Western Res. Univ. Diploma - Cleveland Art Institute Art tudents Toward New Heights MB. DARWIN RUSSELL BA - Whittier College MA - Northwestern Univ. Social Studies MRS. BARBARA SANTOS BA - Univ. of Colorado MA - LA State English MR. FRANCIS ARIE S GO BS - Bowling Green State English, Social Studies MR. DONALD SAUER BS - LA State Industrial Arts MR. STANLEY SEAVEY BA - O Yeshiva Univ. English MR. STANLEY SHEINKOPF BA - UCLA English, Social Studies MR. DONALD SHOUP BS - Cotner College MS - USC Physical Education MBS. GWEN SIMPSON BA - Col. of St. Catherine MFA - Max Reinhard School of Theatre MA - Occidental College English, Drama MISS ESTHER SMITI-I BA - Bryn Mawr MA - Stanford MS - UCLA Social Studies MR. WALTER SMITH BA- Santa Clara MA - USC Physical Education MR. JOHN STANTON X BS - Platteville State MA - LA State Science MR. JODY STARBUCK BA - UC Berkeley German .,,, MR. RALPH STEELHEAD BA - Pasadena College MS - USC Physical Education MR. LAWRENCE STEPHEN BA - LA State Art MRS. MILDRED SWENSON BA - Saint Olaf College English, Social Studies MR. ARTHUR TElXElRA BS - Central Michigan Univ. Physical Education MRS. EVELYN THOREEN BA - Willamette Univ. Home Economics MISS CAROLYN TINKER BA - Whittier College MA - Whittier College Physical Education June, Faculty B1dS Good-by . . MISS RUTH TOY BA - UCLA MS - USC English MRS. HELEN TURNER BA - LA State English, Business MRS. DORIS UNLAND BS - USC MA - USC English, Social Studies MR. NlN0 VALMOSSOI BA - LA State Industrial Arts MRS. CHARLOTTE VIERECKI BS - Plymouth Teachers' College English, Social Studies MR. WALTER WARREN BA - San Francisco State BA - San Francisco State Social Studies MR. JOHN WILLIAMS A BA - USC MS - USC Math MR. RONALD WINEBARGER BA - USC Science MRS. MARY WOERNLEY BA - Southeastern Teachers' College MA - Bowling Green State COL. MARCUS YOUNG BA - Dartmouth College MA - Long Beach State S California Cadet Corps MB. JOSEPH ZERONIAN BA - USC Social Studies MR. JOHN ZWEERS BA - USC MA - USC Social Studies . . . September, It's Hello Again MRS. DOROTHY CLICK prepares a slide for microscopic study in her advanced biology class I I fi 'ff , hw f 175, f,ff,,,f,vy' imfw ,.,,,,vfw ,f,f 9 qw! ,, if X ff f y ff .al ,,,.,f ,,,A,, f .1 I 'tiff ff 1 1,-gill ' Q. 'L ff ' 'fi' ,. 1 4, f'f' 64 2 f . 1 ,i Q 'f, e ., .q9'f'f4' fry? 5 l l K. , P y 4 V , if f M M ft? Q 5' 22 fffgif ,fi fi J 5 wi? ff if ff Q 2,1247 4 ba, W sf if 2, . .V , , , ' ,, W' ff? f .fa ,415 1 vi,-ff 1' Sf w:f'f,f-,:441rf-f ef max, - -u if g ,. al f , fl wf f.. f. aye 'Af 1 . ,ydcivff , , .. 6 ff X ' 1 5x?!Mfg-3-V. f, f f,,, rw-,' waff,g1t'2 ': f 1 1JzQf,p.ezsfr6?Z ff 6 All of us remember the day .lackie Robinson came home to Muir. Jackie7s career and good fortune have become a symbol for all Muirites, and Jackie is not alone. Warren Dorn and other alumni have met with success. lt is this continus ously superlative student body graduating from Muir which has inspired the formation of the Muir Alumni Club and made the future of that organization so bright. But We're not waiting for graduation. We,re be- coming better citizens now. On the football field, at a conference on morals, in self-motivated safety and litter campaigns, or Wherever it may be, We are preparing for tomorrow by becoming more aware of our responsibilities today. Yes, We are not Waiting for the future. We are striving, We are accomplishing right now. ln a sense, the collective effort to build our quad is a standing symbol of our individual aspirations and accomplishments here at Muir. With all our accomplishments, as individuals and as a school, We have not become self-centered. Honoring retiring Pasadena Police Chief Morris, and improving off-the-athletic-field relations with PHS, We have shown this to be true. This high school has made and still is making its mark in the World. Pasadena is now famous for three things: The Tournament of Roses, Little Old Ladies, and John Muir High School. Now it is for Muirites and the Youth of America to lead their communities. Now it is for the Mustang spirit of benevolence and excellence to permeate the World. WW ALEX CROWLEY Fall ASB President TOM SHANAHAN, Chief Justice WAYNE KOBAYASHI, Vice-President Fall ASB Officers Start uir on the Move J ILL CLAYSON Secretarv BEV BRAND, Corresponding Secretary RITA RAATZ, Treasurer f'-L 'Sa QQ Sq : .XI L , Kffsxllkukuy ' K f K . f .. K :iii-fi' , , .,,. W! yy f f f 5 f ,Y , Qfjf , Qwyf- X If V, I, . , ,.,h. W I V., ,f ' gf 1 1 5? i M 1 sas?-A . 2 X f. fipg,-1 W f -E .,,. ' X, 4 .,Lq. , g M. , ,x,, if , T 'ff' f Q, ' 63 A. af, ,V V. !g,,,.-:,ffv.., 'Q,,,4J7Q, 74 M-fin .ww f fy 'E 45- L X Q 2 , ,fav K my ,- 5, x , J, x 'f 'ry f , 1 x ,Q f 'Wi an It K 1 W jg'--ini:-i?Qi-5..,1rgxxx M -A L1 '41,-.1555-'?2A5:g.'T:f 1 K ,X - fikl M 53,-,.f3iW-Qagg' . ' . . Y ' H-fr' K E . M f M-ff.Q1Y,, ww -, ..a- 4.x-J-ff., ug.. up EQ:-'L:i.11-v R L Prospers From Diligent ASB Effort 'fi F B. J. BLY, Secretary FAY DREWRY, Corresponding Secretary DIANE GROSSMAN, Treasurer TOM PROBER, Vice-President f- STEVE WHITE, Chief Justice V. T: E' fl? en 2 :EU 4. gba WK , md E ui E 1115! , 122514 si':m0Ewq3jw9fqs, 'filvfiv ' XSXQQ.-T -'49 ,wg ,Q f--- M- f- is ssc, , 0f.,.W-1.,M r - V. . . 5 33 ASSEMBLIES COMMISSION, ROW I: Lynne Parmiter, Fall Commissioner Louise Hauck, Mrs. Gwen Holly Simpson, Spring Commissioner Jerry McGregor, Cancly Bendheim. BOW 2: Connie Jones, Steve Perkins, .lon Fasana and Patti Castaldi. PUBLICATION COMMISSION, ROW I: Pam Wilson, Carle Gaunt- lett, Spring Commissioner Meg Hall, Fall Commissioner Tom Bowen, Patti Castaldi, Diane Taormina. ROW 2: Eleanor Takata, Barbara Clarke, Erin Hall, Karl Lindauer, Mrs. Barbara Burns, Mrs. Julian Mazzarella. ROW 3: Robin Weinstein, Herb Trubo, Pat Gordon, David Brinkley and Rosalind Dean. Commissions ffer New Ideas . . PEP COMMISSION, ROW I: Dick Rockwell, Ruthie Sweetland, Fall Commissioner Patti Castaldi, Spring Com- missioner Joyce Wilfong, Linda Tuttle, John Duddy. BOW 2: Carolyn McNeill, Stefan Harvey, Tom Prober, Barbie Seng, Chris Salisian, Barbara Clarke, .leif Parrish, Erin Hall, Diane Taormina. l 34 4 , L. 633, X gg 3 r gg I 2' if NEI' iii I M,,,,,5q1-vi QQ' XX! N K fx 4. M, rg fig, 5? ,Y -Q A -' 6 ,,, I 33 2 M f .,wf f 1 Q - :iff R V gf Aw- ..4' --Jw ,g Of 1: . x fi. ,, 3'-. 2 , fi Councils Coordinate 65 Clubs . FALL ASB CABINET members, ROW l: Alex Crowley, Jill Clayson, Wayne Kobayashi, Rita Raatz, Bev Brand, Tom Shanahan. ROW 2: Dawn Merendino, Louise Hauck, Sue Stevenson, Patti Castaldi, Cindy Gertmenian, Susan Beer. ROW 3: Jeff Parrish, Tom Bowen, Ed Thie, Greg Johnson, Wayne Omokawa, Mr. Darwin R. Russell. 36 Muir's ASB cabinet continued furthering the name and good will of John Muir this year. Their operational and installational duties included promoting good citizen- ship and sponsoring social functions. The Youth Council at Muir co-ordinates community youth organizations, activities and establishes channels between youth and adults. This year the council has been mainly concerned with the problem of shoplifting. The Student Court at John Muir is the judicial branch of government. A new project this year was a complete examina- tion of all codes and constitutions for their inclusion in a HBook of Laws to be placed in the library. Co-ordination of all club activities and promotion of unity in the club program is attributed to the lnter-Club Council. This fall, the lCC sponsored Club Opportunity Day and a clean-up campaign. Spring ac- tivities included all-club picnic, moving of Torii Gate and a giant spring club membership drive. Composed of a cross-section of students here at Muir, the Principal's Advisory Council met regularly this year to present student recommendations and ideas con- cerning improvements at Muir to Dr. John A. Venable. SPRING ASB CABINET members, ROW l: Jeff Parrish, B.J. Bly, Tom Prober, Diane Grossman, Fay Drewry, Stephen White. ROW 2: Piky Zanocco, Meg l-lall, Mary Ann l-Iubner, Jill Clayson, Joyce Wil- fong, Sue Crancer, Missy Rogers. ROW 3: Bruce Edwards, Bob Randall, Steve Nuetzel, Lane Hauck, Jerry McGregor, ad- visor Mr. Darwin R. Russell. . . Further Campus, Community Relations INTER-CLUB COUNCIL MEMBERS, ROW l: Teruko Omura, Sail MacKillop, Spring, President Jill Clayson, Donna Akira, Ioanne Ota. ROW 2:1 Stefan Harvey, Barbara Clarke, Chris STUDENT COURT MEMBERS, ROW 1: Mr' Zeroniam Mike Kumi llhume, Shirley Veylupek, Sharon Perkins, Cindy Gertmenian. moto, Craliwoodf Cariyn Yalif D1ana,D1ehl' ROW 2: Glen CHSS, ROW 3: Judie Jensen, Tom Prober, Joann Virgallito, Steve Blue- Tom Shana any Steve W ltef We ter Dommguez' stein, Natalie Swartley, Lindy Branch. Not Pictured.: Fall Pres- dent Steph Thompson. YOUTH COUNCIL MEMBERS, ROW l: Jeanne Ter- heck, Robin Riley, Cindy Gertmenian, Pam Tajima. ROW 2: Stephen White, Judie Jensen, Steve Bluestein, Mel Michaels. ROW 3: Gayle Hayashi, Robin Weinstein, Fay Drewery, Pepie Samuels. ROW 111: Toni Peters, Pat Gordon, Martin Rutishauser, Penny Singer. PRINCIPAUS ADVISORY COUNCIL MEMBERS, ROW l: Wayne Omokawa, Carolyn McNeill, Dr. Venahle, Cindy Gertmenian, Stefan Harvey. ROW 2: Frank Gutierrez, Terry Matsumoto, Lane Hauck, Alex Crowley, Pepie Samuels. ROW 3: Walter Dominguez, Tom Bowen, Ed Thie, Tom Shanahan, Jeff Parrish. Not Pictured: Greg Johnson. 37 P, Committee Efforts Determin womo EVENTS 2.351 2? y M ALUMNI CLUB MEMBERS, Mickey Ziol, Bruce Elgin and Dave Burton fold Blazers to be mailed to members graduated in Class of 1963. ASB PRESIDENT ASPIRANTS Jeff Parrish and Dan Wingard offer opinions in the forum presented by the Civil Affairs Commission, which attempted to better acquaint voters with candidates. l l 38 Perhaps the most valuable students on campus are the committee mem- bers. Ear too often, the great amount of Work that is demanded of the com- mittee members, especially the chair- man, is never fully appreciated. Work- ing Without thought of recognition, it is their interest, enthusiasm and effort that determines the success of a class or student body. 1964 brought the formation of the Alumni Club and Quad Committee. Both of these groups have exerted an influence on the spirit of unification within the school. In addition, Muir- ites have also benefited from the con- tinued outstanding achievements of the Senior Class Philanthropy and Senior Prom Committees as Well as ASB forums. SENIOR PHILANTHROPISTS garden on side of LD' building the Pasadena Beautiful campaign. are Sue Smith, Vicky Schaffner ,W W, f -,,, lWV9 rsf C ass, Student Body Success l W E -43 fi: ,,. E , SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE discusses plans for the coming weeks. Diligent workers include Chris Hansen, Steve Perkins, Chairman Suanne Flippen, Advisor John Zweers and Co-Chairman Sue Clark. ifmith, Dave Burton, Chairman Joyce fuge, Carolyn Yale and Co-Chairman lathy Higgins. n DISCUSSING PROJECT-Q are Don Pike, Co-Chairman Dennis Sweet, Advisor George Smith and Co-Chairman Burt England. Accepting leadership in this ambitious project, they drew up architectural plans and helped to raise funds for the Quad. is il1lhi 1 1 f se I DIANE GROSSMAN Fall Treasurer Senior Class 4 JEFF PARRISH, Fall President ROB FARBER APPROACHES pensive Lane Hauck during the I annual calendar sale sponsored by the Senior Class. MEC HALL CATHY CALDWELL ALAN TAKAGAKI Fall Secretary Fall Corresponding Secretary Fall Vicepresident 40 . -...L ..- ' DAVE BURTON Spring Treasurer JOYCE YUGE Spring Secretary Officers Focus on Final Year Throughout the fall semester, the Class of 1964 concentrated its efforts toward money-making projects. Un- der the direction of President Jeff Parrish, the year began with the tra- ditional sale of senior calendars. As the successful football season pro- gressed, seniors added to the tremen- dous school spirit with the sale of Muir buttons. Homecoming week in- cluded Alumni Day, the sale of mums and the Homecoming Dance following the Turkey Tussle. The final money- making effort was a hootenanny in January. Spring brought President Lane Hauck, who led the way to a successful final semester. With numerous committees laying the groundwork, proceeds from their efforts contributed to the Senior Prom, the senior gift and service projects. All the efforts of the Senior Class cul- minated with graduation activities. Graduation week included an inspira- tional Baccalaureate service, the tra- ditional Senior Breakfast and gradua- tion exercises at the Rose Bowl. The final activity was the Senior Prom held at the Beverly Hilton June 18, with 'aUntil We Meet Again as a most suitable theme. LOUISE HAUCK NANCY CORCORAN Spring Vice-President Spring Corresponding Secretary LANE HAUCK i Spring President A Ip, 41 A, ,W ..- I - CONNIE HALL CINDY CLARK JULIE WALZ Fall Corresponding Secretary Fall Secretary Fall Treasurer Junior Class Officers l BONNIE MOORE i Fall Vice-President GREG JOHNSON Fall President EVERYONE BECOMES WELL-ACQUAINTED at the Junior Class sponsored Hi-Day Dance. ER 5 Y X af ln 1n-uf . ,, -V ' ff' -M V , Jn... ,.. A ,ZMM1 f, , , f, M,yMffW,.,L,,Www,.f,.if '-r,,... ANNE BAGBY PATTY CLASEN PENNY SINGER Spring Vice-President Spring Recording Secretary Spring Corresponding Secretary Provide Leadership Under the leadership of fall President Greg Johnson, the Junior Class spon- sored the traditional Hi-Day Dance. This social event, held this year in the second Week of school, provided the opportunity for students to acquaint themselves with each other after the long summer. As the semester and unbeaten football record progressed, members of the Junior Class sponsored a successful pen sale which contrib- uted to the money-making efforts put forth by the Class of '65 during the first semester. Second semester elections brought Walter Dominguez to the executive po- sition of the class. With the excellent guidance of- Counselor William Sim- mons, Walter led the class in an at- mospheric Junior Prom With the theme Venetian, Throughout the semester, students carried on active Work in the various class committees. A unique financial venture, a pizza sale, was held at the close of the year. WALTER DoM1NcU1:z J Spring President LESLIE HENRIQUEZ Spring Treasurer L l i l l 43M WAYNE OMOKAWA, Fall President Sophomore Officers DENNY MOSES Fall Vice-President JUDY BLAKE CAROL SHAW TERRI PRICE F ll C d' Secretar Fall Treasurer Fall Recording Secretary a orrespon mg y l SOPHOMORE SELLS SUCKERS to help Muir lick Pasadena. .J Give Incentive to Class of 1966 The Class of 1966 hegan its first year at Muir with a successful orientation pro- gram, at which students were introduced to the high school by junior and senior officers and the administration. Elections for sophomore officers followed the opening of school, and Wayne Oma- kawa was elected fall president. Wayne led the class in a successful Click Pasa- dena sucker sale during the homecoming Week activities. Students interested in philanthropy spent many hours at the Jefferson Home for Mentally Retarded Children. Welfare at the Home was continued throughout the year. With the coming of spring, sophomores elected Steve Neutzel to serve as Presi- dent. Under his leadership the traditional Sophomore Sweetheart dance was held February 14. The theme, Ml-leart's Fasci- nation,'7 proved a perfect setting for the dance, which was held in the girls' gym and around the pools. The Class of l966 ended the semester with- hopes of an even more successful and prosperous junior year. STEVE NUETZEL Spring President MARTIN RUTISHAUSER Spring Vice-President I PATTY ITO CAROL BATTEN WALLY BOND Spring Recording Secretary Spring Corresponding Secretary Spring Treasurer 1 'U FAU , r gi- 5 ,Q L F5 I. ' I Q 1 ' Q d ' me K Jr, QQ 1 'M J H , Qs ., QW -gp-5+ ,,5Qfie:Z.n ww .nie-'f:G:T Y aff-ifrsf :,,'fr5iiQ5:yai151gf'g' , ' - ag 7, , , r 1 V 'WE F ls, Y, M f' 1- 5 x n ,, L1 wa Q r ' as rbi an 1' orhi' N I I 47 .xy I Focus on Participation 4. Participation is a key word for Muiris active student body. On campus there are over forty clubs encompassing all major areas of interest. New organizations this year range from the Chinese In- terest Club to the sophomore boys, HX Club. Interest and participation in school affairs is emphasized in the active Class Councils, popular dances and successful sales. Muir parents, also caught in the spirit of participation have b e c o m e members of the Boosters' Club. Cheering on the Mighty Mustangs, they augment the stupendous pep squads, UMW and Rooters' Clubs to form the most enthusiastic sec- tion in the league. PEPPY SONG GIRLS Nancie Rich, Kathy Higgins, D i a n n e Merrill, Rayleen Edwards and Patti Robinson follow Head Song Girl Ruthie Sweetland Knot pic- turedj in the familiar yell c'We want . . . we want . . . We want a touchdown. ,M y 1, We sw wi V ,rf, If A any fl : , litii ,A,' at L , L I , INTERESTED SPECTATORS WATCH formance of the Mighty Mustang Band K lhui ,-.' T to ! A 72 ff,-' T ,LTQ 2 f r STUDENTS COMPARE PROGRAMS on registration day. Muir s enrollment dropped to 2800 as a result of La Canada withdrawing from the Pasadena City School System. Feldman, Linda Tuttle Debi Lloyd ,lanet Bertagnoli, Sue Fite that was held the Wednesday before school started. 1-wi the first pi at the Spo Ram or Shine , z , , , ffff Q f 4 'I 2 A gg , f if 922 7 4 f f , W 5 f f 2 Q4 l 6 P ff ff' EQ? y ff 1 ff , ,f X iff WA' X, f TR J f ff, f Zigi? K W Nz yy fff 1 f f f W ff , , f 4 ff 1 ,f X ' . ' 0 o SPIRITED FLAG GIRLS Julie Schottke, Eileen Terry, Barbara and Nancy Miller perform at the annual Sophomore Orientation 7 7 5 KK f X X rl' gf X 5 l ox 51 f VZ? M ' fx ' ff f t 48 I Nh ht that was held the first week of school. Such events ontributed toward Muirls strong pep. Qlt's Back to School The weather at the beginning of the 1963 fall semester performed quite oddly this year, as the first Week pro- duced a deluge of rain and a low, chilling temperature. The second Week, the weather re- versed, and it seemed the sun had focused its heat directly upon John Muir, with the mercury rising to a high of 113 degrees. The Southland heat toppled some all-time records while cooked students went about their classes sizzling in the burning sun. Despite the vagrancies of the Weather, it was business-as-usuali' for Muir- ites who helped orientate new sopho- mores and started off the football season with a special Sports Night. M X, if , Queen Laurie Hoover, Cgurt Preside QUEEN LAURIE HOOVER REIGNED over Muir's Homecoming Festivities. 50 li ver Victorious Homecoming Festivities Homecoming, 1963, saw several firsts at Muir. Not only was Muir on top in Foothill League football, but it also marked the first annual meet- ing of the Alumni Club. One of the high points of Homecoming was that pep rally! Muir spirit, as Coach Don Shoup put it, cliterally raised the roof.' As the game was to prove, the student bodyis faith was not in vain. The Gold Machine conquered PHS at the tradi- tional Turkey Tussle: the Victory Bell came home to Muir after a year's absence. Later that evening, Queen Laurie Hoover pre- sided over the victorious Homecoming Dance, planned by Steve Perkins and his committee. E963 HOMEQCOMING .COURT exemplified beauty and poise. Members included, OW l: Princess Louise Hauck, Princess Joyce Wilfong. ROW 2: Princess Bee Merchant, Princess Kathy Essex. Y 'M A -'M' 1-any-.af-Q ,qu w z ug, f f ., 'E HEAD CHEER LEADER Dick Rockwell flips Lane Hauck as Matt Jefferson and Jim Cudlip COLT CHEER LEADERS Jo d, wait to catch him. Duddy and Doug McCormi h . SMILING C1-EER LEADERS approve Cheer Leaders, Flag Girl! landslide Victory. E0 The high stepping and rhythmical Hag girls: Janet Bertagnolli, Barb Feld- man, Sue Fite, Debi Lloyd, Nancy Miller, Julie Schottke, Eileen Terry and Head Flag Girl Linda Tuttle added a perfect touch to the marching Mustang band. Their sparkling rou- tines exemplified the pep and enthu- siasm of the student body at the va- rious pep rallies, banquets and games. No pep squad could be complete with- out the cheer leaders. The varsity cheer leaders, known for their original yells and other contributions to the pep activities included Lane Hauck, Matt Jefferson, Jim Cudlip and Head Cheer Leader Dick Rockwell. Pro- moting big turn-outs for the B games were colt cheer leaders, Doug McCormick and John Duddy. Vl Ba xx if-emonstrate the enthusiastic style l f-rat they displayed all season. '-1 FLAG GIRLS PUSH intruder Stuart Robinson off the stage during unusual pep rally if oeus on Pep JIVACIOUS FLAG GIRLS are Julie Schottke, Eileen Terry, Bertagnolli, Sue Fite and Nancy Miller. Their synchronized rou- iarb Feldman, Head Fla G' l L' d T l ' ' ' ' ' ' g ir in a utt e, Debi Lloyd, Janet tlnes entertained Muir s capacity crowds. U . M 0 YET 'Fail' A , v Z X . A. ,, .. ' 1 , 'fff' - ' F Lively Pep Squads Lead Muir Rooters in SONG AND FLAG Girls lend a helping hand to Muir Mustang. C Constituting the major units for building spirit among Muir students are the viva- cious pep squads. Members of the squads exhibit the great- est possible enthusiasm and spirit for Muir, working to instill these same qualities in all students, encouraging ev- eryone to participate, and in- spiring teams on to victory. Rhythmic Flag Girls, sparkely Song Girls, and enthusiastic Cheerleaders focus their abili- ties to help maintain the high pep standards set by Muir's previous pep squads. FLAG GIRLS DISPLAY their cheerful exhaustion during the Burroughs game. HEAD SONG GIRL Ruthie Sweetland shows her enthusiasm a fiercely competitive football game. What makes a song D1 in leading Muir rooters through the peppy yells and chants of like Ruthie? Spirit, thatis what! - , 54 Inspiring Mustang Teams EL MONTE CHEERLEADERS give Muir's rabble-rousing Lane Hauck, Jim Cudlip and Dick Rockwell a lift after the traditional varsity exchange. The victors' high spirits can he contributed to Muir's landslide lead. PEP SQUAD MEMBERS, ROW 1: Head Colt Cheerleader John Duddy, Matt Jefferson, Lane Hauck, Head Varsity Cheerleader Dick Rockwell, Jim Cudlip, Doug McCormick. ROW 2: Nancie Rich, Kathy Higgins, Dianne Merrill, Rayleen Edwards, Head I 3 SONG GIRLS DISPLAY smiles and skill during the openin game of the season. Song Girl Ruthie Sweetland. ROW 3: Eileen Terry, Julie Schottke, Debi Lloyd, Nancy Miller, Janet Bertagnolli. Head Flag Girl Linda Tuttle. Even when posing for a group nicture, pepsters retain that extra zip. t i M Girls, Hooters Club Stimula Q-K-..WswM,ms Z, i ,ff 1 . www-ws LEADING HM MEMBERS, high-spirited enthusiasm are, ROW l: Fall President Anne Haynes, Bee Merchant, Fall Pep Commissioner Patti Castaldi, Sharon Kaminski and Kay Gerard. DISCUSSING NEW IDEAS are Spring President Sharon Smith, Advisor Mrs. Elsie Stellway and Fall President Anne Haynes. 56 With a membership of almost 300 girls, MM demonstrates the active spirit of more than half the senior girls. Throughout the past year, the group has exhibited outstanding en- thusiasm at every pep function. Attired in blue sail cloth dresses, the HM Girls supported activities both at school and at games and meets. They also provided service and backed Muir in every way. Faculty advisor, Mrs. Elsie Stellway, guided the girls, supervised all meetings and activities to make the club an outstanding, or- ganized one. tl-3... Participate in Active Spirit The highly-spirited members of the Booters7 Club, attired in white shirt, ties and straw hats, gives peppy vital- ity to the cheering section at all rallies and games. Advisor Burt Kanner su- pervises the group in their activities, many of which include providing origi- nality in the cheering sections, aiding in pre-garne preparations, passing out stunt cards and distributing pompons to the girls in the M.', The Hooters' Club gives freely of their time and provides invaluable help to the pep commission and school. ROOTERS7 CLUB OFFICERS are Jeff Davis, President Tom Prober and Langston Trigg. l l IOOTERS, CLUB MEMBERS, ROW l: Lee McKusick, John ileyle, Bob Muehlenbeck, Mark Lorell, Tom Prober, Don Pike, ion Edwards, Gerhard Beck, Glen Miyazaki, Dan Goodale. ROW 7: Bill Brinkley, Chuck Lane, Doug McCormick, Dan Wingerd, ilan Takagaki, Rich Tyson, Mark Meador, Don Riechel, Don Snyder. ROW 3: Tom Bowen, John Beal Jim Shelburn Larry Naeve, Jeff Davis, John Holder, Bay Fors. BOW 4 John Bentsch Bon Malmfeldt, Dennis McGuire, Matt Jeiierson Henry Sharp Ed Nielsen. ROW 5: Jim Cudlip, Dave Sin er Howard Ha lund Dick Rockwell, Ross Selvidge, Langston Tri 57 ,l f f. f W, v.Y.v , f.ff- M f . f , , ,V , . , ,, , .A ,, W, ,,,,,. VW. ,.,,,, .,.-f , -f,, , W .Wm ,, .,. Y YY Y Y srT i HOURS OF DILIGENT practice, under the leadership of Drum Majors Loren Marsteller and Mark Meador, resulted in many fine performances. Mighty Mustan Band Stimulates Eager, The precision marching and outstanding musicianship of the Mighty Mustang Band, under the direction of Mr. Dean Brown, have proved invaluable to the pep and spirit at Muir. Marching 98 strong this year, the band added color and enter- tainment While performing at football games and other school activities. Leading the band were Drum Major Loren Marsteller and his assistant, Mark Mea- dor, who rhythmically directed the hand, while performing. This year the well- trained unit marched in the Spring Music Festival at LA State, the UCLA Band Day, and has been designated as the official Junior Rose Bowl Band. LIVELY PEP BAND members Greg Pearson, Davi Stevens, Karl Mussler, John Beal, Loren Marsteller, .loh - . i Y - --A -1 R ,ff Qi-il s. i g o , g M Q g g , , W I ' A M 'U 0-vo' Q 1 ,, , -L. , ,Q ' ADVISOR DEAN BRoWN follows the action at the Muir-El M Monte game, which Muir easily won 53-O. ' ' M ' ' do o M oo M , ll . , AUXV ,A.Q M W. , DRUM MAJORS LOREN Marsteller and,Mark Meador relax at the llosenberg, Ron Ryder and Alan Miller provide entertain- Football Clrcus' lent and pep at :many school functions. l SWINGIN' BAND MEMBERS John Rosenberg and Loren Marsteller and Cheerleaders Matt Jefferson and Lane Hauck combine their efforts in 'Swing Chairf, o l l uf it 59 rg,-A Mh 'v-fa-,..,,,,,,m , w,,,,,, ENTHUSIASTIC DERBY OPPONENTS, Sheri Rider and Nancy Raddatz, ask '4Shall we dance? Powder Puff Derby Brmgs The annual Powder Puff Derby, spon- sored by Girls? League, was held on January 17. The Powder Puff Derby is a flag football game between two teams of Senior girls at Muir. Any Senior girl is eligible to tryout for this game but only 44 girls are accept- ed for the two teams. The blue team was coached by Kelly Wvhitehill and Carlton Trimm, while the gold team,s coaches were Chase Gregory and Eric Tollefson. An ex- citing game of football was played in which the two teams tied with a score of 4-4 first downs. uPetite and well poised song and flag boys added a touch of humor as they displayed their rhythmic talent before many spectators. Half time entertainment was provided by a vi- vacious drill team of boys, which dis- played their masculine viewpoint of precisional routine. HUDDLE FORMATION STARTED by blue team after they had a gain of five yards. , fzxa.. ,. 4 , 60 , 4' Round of Laughter From S ectators WITH GREAT EXCITEMENT flag boy Matt Jefferson receives corsage from flag girl Eileen Terry. 14 GOLD TEAM MEMBER, Diana Diehl, runs with blurred speed to keep ahead of blue team's Laurie Jameson and Linda Dragna. BLUE TEAM PLAYER, Joy Andrea, fights hard to keep the hall. 61 FALL COUNCIL MEMBERS, ROW 1: Diane Taor- rnina, Joan Cornwell, Stefan Harvey, Cindy Gert- menian, Mary Ann Hubner, Penny Singer, Diane Clatworthy. ROW2: PikyZanocco, Judie Jensen, Robin Willoughby, Bev Brand, Debbie Uhl, Mary Russell, FALL GIRLS' LEAGUE President Cindy Gertmenian gives Spring President Mary Ann Hubner the gavel. ,,4 'S S , 5 ,, , 4 2 Andrew Kawai, Karol Krenz. ROW 3: Mrs. Armstrong, , Beth MacMillan, Ann Wood, Roz Smith, Missy Rogers, Tommy Prober, Jeanne Terbeck, Joyce Donaldson, Sue Malrngren. Girls on this council represent the core of the League to which all girls belong. Girls' League MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS enjoy food at joint banquet spon- sored by Girls' League and GAA. . 'Ao-ff' FS ff! , f , , 1 'Zi V , 47 ,- H , , we-ff if tii:,,,, iff ,- ., f , pig? 1 Q H 5 4 IA' 4' Af ' X , f X Q C 'fu gf Q ft ' , 4 M Q .. 1, M e ff ' ti 'fu 5, Q f ' 4 -if 1 ,fwfr 2 , 4 5 f' V ' .X I gi, ,,ffa 'e ' 14 1 , f V, ,,, M f P fe-'Q gf, 4 i .Q 5 Q I, , 4 4 . . , 'V 4- , ff , 'f 7' V733 -f , y 47 t f X V f yi -6 ' flf J ' We ,ZZWMA l W 5 4 ga mp.. ,, - TY' 1xr+f? 'H an ,, ,,,,, , ,, I TALL AND SPRING OFFICERS, ROW I: Cindy Gert- nenian, Mary Ann Hubner. ROW 2: Carolyn McNeill, Stefan Harvey, ,loan Cornwell, Andre Kawai. ROW 3: Ionnie Jones, Toni Peters, Penny Singer. MUIR'S GIRLS' LEAGUE hosts luncheon for PHS Girls' League. Iouncil Promotes Active Year Under the leadership of Fall President Cindy Gertmenian, the Girls' League 5 started a successful year by sponsor- ing a Girls' League Conference, in which six other schools participated. Girls' League continued its activities by holding a Mother-Daughter Ban- quet and a hilarious Powder Puff Derby. For a welfare project, the Girls' League planted trees in Angeles National Forest. Combined with the efforts of Boys' League, the Girls' League also helped beautify Muir by painting the trash cans. The coming of spring brought the elec- tion of Mary Ann Hubner as president for the new semester. Under her guid- ance an outstanding Hush Day and I Hush Day Dance were launched. The Girls' League closed the year with the 4 traditional F ather-Daughter Banquet. 9 El f SPRING COUNCIL MEMBERS, ROW I: Stefan Harvey, Margie Benesch, Carolyn McNeill, Pam Tajima, Piky Zanocco, Sue Malmgren. ROW 2: Dawn Merendino, Bar- bara Clarke, Kris Thume, Andrea Kawai, Mary Ann Hubner, Sheila Richardson. ROW 3: Bev Brand, Vicky Schaffner, Mary Russell, Guiamar French, Karen Carnahan, Robin Willoughby, Amelia Jackson, Cozetta Butts. Mrs. Betty Armstrong is sponsor. as mil I Boys' League Promotes Unification 5 if W Boys' League, under the leadership of Mr. Stanley Sheinkopf, began the year by co- sponsoring the sophomore orientation with the Girls' League. Led by president Ed Thie during the first semester, Boys' League sold pep buttons and cards. ln addition, they co- ordinated and evaluated Civil Defense Drills and provided the school Christmas Tree. Spring president Bob Randall worked together with Boys' League council in arranging a tri- cycle race and trash can painting. Also a HMI. Model Mustangn dance Was held, and for the first time, a Boys, League newspaper was published. INTING TRASH CANS for Bo s' League are Alan Takagaki Bob Shafer BOYS, LEAGUE OFFICERS ill semester Rf PA y , , , , Dan Danlels and Harqjurt Hervey. O li Shaw, PI'eSldC1'1t 22 li Hirano, Rob Cleland. 1Co-operation Among Male Students l 7 . 'Spring semester, ROW 1: President Bob Randall, mfffivlichael Kuramoto. ROW 2: Wayne Omokawa, lOW'X7illis Jackson. . COORDINATING FALL ACTIVI- TIES was Boys' League Council, ROW 1: P. Samuels, K. Hirano, B. Shaw, R. Cleland, E. Thie, B. Randall, A. Taka- gaki. ROW 2: S. Robinson, R. Ray- burn, S. Bluestein, L. Trigg, A. Smith, K. Kobayashi, W. Jackson. ROW 3: D. Snyder, N. Fortune, E. Daniels, D. Moulton, T. Prober. ROW 4: S. Moullen, H. Hadley, T. Matsumoto, W. Omokawa, M. Kuramoto, B. Edwards. SPRING COUNCIL MEMBERS, ROW 1: K. Hirano, W. Jackson, T. Smith, A. Takagaki, D. Pike, F. Gutierrez. ROW 2: M. Kuramoto, C. Wood, B. Fitch, B. Randall, J. Blohm, S. Ito. ROW 3: M. Reid, P. Kaleth, D. Moulton, A. Cald- well, D. Daniels. ROW 4: J. Allen, M. Fortune, J. Holder, L. Trigg, T. Gaston, ROW 5: W. Omakawa, R. Hyatt, B. Shafer, A. Hardy 65 DRAMATIZING CHRISTMAS STORY are members of the Drama Department, Joanne Grube and Richard Tyson. ,,4 A6 IMMOBILE DRAMA STUDENTS Gregory Lopez and Simon Barley portray the uAnnunciation to the Shepherds Holiday Seasol Under the direction of Miss Margue- rite Hougasian and Mrs. Gwen Holly Simpson, this year's uChristmas Mas- terpiecesv presented a combined per- formance hy the drama department and the choral groups. The first half of the program featured the Boys' Glee, Girls' Glee, Girls' Chorus and the Madrigals. The second portion of the annual pro- gram was performed by the drama de- partment and the A Cappella Choir. The Choir sang many Christmas favor- ites While the drama students por- trayed scenes from famous Christmas Masterpieces. HChristmas Masterpieces came to an end when the A Cappella Choir sang nl-lallelujah Chorusw from '4Messiah. X ..x, .f 5 W C bf Q 2 . L X L Q3 ' RSS? X f X k Q: X. K kk . Q v 5 Xp K is iii .x.. , xv , .1 X 5 2 Z ? ? f f -W1-fff .,,, ,, ff,-W-me ,W-WV., M Mvnm-V.-,.N.M ,... V... , , ., . ,- , X wwf- f W., ,. , W W,--W 21 1-WM-H Y-WW'-y X f' 1 1 f . WM .,.,,, ..,. , , ,.,, . ,,.. ....,..,., W Q 'ff wfwfffwwfifm,.,W,MW,-fwqw-ww,-awPWfff :nufW-'-fm TALENTED MELODY MAIDS, ROW 1: Vivienne Gibbs, Adrienne Thouin. ROW 2: Sherel Mack, Judy Schmidt, Joyce n A White carried a busy schedule. able music 1n both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. MUIRQS GIRLS' CHORUS provided their audiences with enjoy- Music From uir's Choral Groups ENTERTAINING GIRLS' GLEE captivated their audiences with fine performances this past year. 68 1 BOYS' GLEE CLUB, ROW 1: Miss Marguerite Hougasian, ad- more, E. Gamble, A- Sotelo, V- Carter- ROW 33 S- MHYUOUI, D visor, L. Sells, C. Skillion, J. Diaz, M. McCarty, R. Neufeld, S. Sanford, R. Alfeld, R. Condon, L. Brown. ROW 4: C. Flucas Oakie, accompanist. ROW 2: D. Smith, H. Johnson, S. Roque- J. MCNulty, W. L0ng, D. Johnson, R. Hill, B. Brown, J. Long Entertains at School, Community Functions The seven vocal groups under the di- rection of Miss Marguerite Hougasian include approximately 265 members. The Melody Maids and the Gentlemen Songsters are selected groups from the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, Mad- rigals and the A Cappella Choir are the advanced choral groups. The Girls' Chorus completes the list of choral groups at Muir. Madrigals are Muir's representatives to the community. The A Cappella Choir was invited to the All-City Mu- sic Festival this year as they were last year also. The Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs and the Girls' Chorus per- formed at both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. MUIR'S SINGING REPRESENTATIVES this year are, ROW l: Pat Thurber, Gayle White, Frances Cash, Cathi Greene, Kathy Richardson, Kathy Sherburn, Nancy Raddatz, Wrelda Cragget. ROW 2: Bruce Edwards, Jesse McNeil, Claudette Skeete, Jim Thwing, Willis Jackson, Rick Hall, and John Cassou. rchestra Recitals Add Cultural Becitals performed by the John Muir Orchestra added a cultural touch to the various activities throughout the year. Led by Conductor Dean Brown, the first Winter Concert was held in December with three soloists. January brought the performance of all members at the annual mid-winter recital. Four Muir musicians were chosen to participate in the All-Southern California High School Orchestra, X including David Stevens, tubag Barry Socher, violing Loren Marsteller, tromboneg and John Beal, percus- sion. ln addition, Barry Socher, Loren Marsteller and Alan Bartulis Were chosen to go to Europe for the ldyllwild Youth Symphony. Spring included two recitals and the annual Spring Concert. ln March, the orchestra performed at the Southern California Band and Orchestra Festival. Q Qi 5 ff 7. CONDUCTOR DEAN BROWN leads John Muir Orchestra in rehearsal for fall concert. 70 Touch to Year OFF TO EUROPE were Idyllwild Youth Symphony participants L0- ren Marsteller, Alan Bartulis and Barry Socher. M --fm N -hfgww..-, 'SMX MW 'fMx-Q ,,,M.,, th Q tk 2 XXX MUIR ORCHESTRA OFFICERS, ROW 1: Shirley Veylupeck, President Frances Inco. ROW 2: Barry Socher, Linda Martin, Alan Bartulis. 71 2 a 'I-Ieart's F ascination' Highlights uw 1 4 1 4 , 5, + . in .. . if . 'f,- V vw' 17 f fff 1Q'fC-n , 4, , if ,ff fr, , --ff-ff , ' f' fy 5 V .W z .f ff' z., f f ' ' ' . , X X ,1,,. A Z f 'L , ,, KW ' SOPHOMORE SWEETHEARTS REIGNED at Heart,s Fascina- White, Judi Miller. ROW 2: Robbie Blake, Wendie Wilson Carol tionn held on Valentinis Day. ROW 1: Judy Blake, Queen Joyce Shaw, Liz Harris. 3 Sophomore Class Social Activities I ,Q 5 1 A 'VZ , ,a Q if f f to 'N' e, QTKQQ 5.1: 2 ,,, x,,,, , flllg' , ' .yin cf ' Y ,W I L21 f , ,,- 3 , 2 f f, j I f f ,ff f X , ay: 5 ' Z! Q- N X gr.. , X BX 9 ,7- S I' , 'X' K . sw,- V ' P'-fs. X ' ,,' ' 5 4- k I v ' , , ' , ,af K v L ' 5 fs' W f ,f W fp ,AL g fi, if f' ff X fe. f ' ' , LAST YEARS SWEETHEART, Debbie Burke, enters 'cHeart's s Fascination with her escort to crown the queen. SOPHOMORE DANCE HIGHLIGHT was crowning of Sweet- heart Joyce White, escorted by Steve DeWindt. MUIR STUDENTS DANCE to the background of John Beal's music. HHeart's Fascinationn themed the tradi- tional Sophomore Sweetheart dance held on Valentine's Day in the Girls, Gym amid red, pink and white streamers. Climaxing the activities was the crowning of Queen Joyce White by last yearis Sweetheart Debbie Burke and the presen- tation of her court of Judy Blake, Robbie Blake, Liz Harris, Judy Miller, Carol Shaw and Wendie Wilson. John Beal's live-piece combo framed the atmosphere with well chosen music. 73 Wide Variety of Assemblies, Shows GIRLS, HOME ECONOMICS and clothing Classes were treated to a show featurin the latest in wedding fashions. Ann Wood is escorted by Mr. Pat Geyer. ALUMNUS JACKIE ROBINSON accepts a lifetime pass to all John Muir's activities pre- sented by Dr. Venable. Educate, Captivate Student Audiences SOLOISTS LAUREL HARTE and twelve string guitarist Dan Buckner combine talents to give a strapping rendition of Banks of the Ohiof, Muir student audiences have been treated to a Wide variety of per- formances by amateur and pro- fessional entertainers. Musically there have been band and orches- tra concerts including a chamber music recital, a few folk singers and hoots and choral concerts by on and off campus choruses. Vis- ual appeal has been provided by a surfing movie, slides on a Mt. Everest expedition and modern dance renditions. Dramatic pro- ductions were sampled by sixth period English classes and the en- tire school. A variety show dis- played the diversified talents of a heterogeneous student and a famous Muir alumni, Jackie Rob- inson, was awarded a lifetime pass to all of Muir's activities. OCCIDENTAL MENS QUARTET give their hilarious version of UMa She,s Makin' Eyes at Mef, at an assembly featuring the Occidental Chorus. E 1 l 7,7 .. ,H Winslow Boy, Hamlet, Wizard VERSATILE THESPIAN MEMBERS, ROW 1: B. Mieras, G. Mackillop, R. Tyson, J. Fasana, J. Gruhe, M. Michaels. ROW 2: Mrs. Gwen Holly Simpson, S. Reichenbach, J. Fisher, C. Nelson, S. Stevenson, A. Thomas, M. Hall, L. Harte, H Bennett, ,l. Michaels. ROW 3: C. Krause, C. Craig, J. Spicer, C. Erickson, S. Hopkins, J. Castagno, R. Smith, L. Storms, F. Drewry, P. Cooper, M. Laidig. ROW ll: J. Klemzak, M. Rayce B. Seavey, R. Baker, D. Alden, H. Trubo C. Shanahan G Lopez. ROW 5: M. Haggerty, D. Cruhb, ,B. Bell, B. Butler, D. McDonald, L. Marsteller, W. Dominuez, M. Bernhard, R Bennet. NOT PICTURED: S. Barley, S. Ward. V THESPIAN soc1ETY oFF1cERs, Row 1. Barb Miefas, GaillMackil- lop, ,lo Grube. ROW 2: Mel Michaels, ,lon Fasana, Richard Tyson. ' ' of Oz Receive Wide Acclaim Widest acclaim in the history of Muir's dra- matic department, under the direction of Gwen Holly Simpson, was given this year to productions ranging from classic Shakespeare to Theatre of the Absurd. The fall play, HThe Winslow Boy, was the dramatic story of the effects of an accusation of theft on an English family. HHamlet,H first produced by the advanced production class in unique concert reading for Experimental Theatre was well-received and re-enacted by special invitation for theatre arts students at California State College at Los Angeles. Scenes from 'cl-lamletn were also presented at UCLA Shakespeare Festival. Muir produc- tions were also presented at the Foothill League, Southern California and Burbank Festivals. Experimental Theatre on a three weekend slate in February included HHamlet'7 as well as HAS You Like ltf' HAntigone,', c'Common Clay and HOvertones. Thespians will travel this summer to present '6The Wizard of 027' on invitation at the Dra- matic Arts Conference at lndiana University after showing in April at the Pasadena Play- house during Children's Theatre Week. DAUGHTER COMFORTS MOTHER in an anguished scene from The Winslow Boy. Simon Barley, as Desmond, looks uncomfortably on. Ann Thomas played Grace, and Gail MacKillop, Katherine. ARTHUR WINSLOW, PORTRAYED by Steven Ward, dramatizes a scene from The Winslow Boyf, HBRAINS AREN'T EVERY- THING, Dorothy, portrayed by Sue Stevenson, tells the Scarecrow, Richard Tyson. '5The Wizargl of Oz,7' in which they appear, is being presented at the Dramatic Arts Confer- ence at Indiana University this summer after showing at the Pasadena Playhouse in April. Q .ed ADVISOR, GAYLE MORRIS instructs art activities students on how to make and assemble Christmas decorations. Ji ART ACTIVITIES STUDENTS work diligently on one of many projects which add interest to the school. Art Activities, Stage Crew Work Behind ART ACTIVITIES CLASS, ROW 1: Marilee Krause, Pennye Parker, Mary McNamara, Susan Blanchard. ROW 2: Karen Warrick, Cathy MeElherne, Nancy Maxwell, Peggy Grant. ROW 3: Carol Crawford, Joan McLean, Carol Weidemann, Melinda Snider, Sandra Criego, Mike McGivney, Sherry Cefell, Charlott Hazard, Advisor, Miss Gayle Morris. Not pictured: Carol Freund. 78 722 , 7 STAGE CREW MEMBERS, ROW 1: Connie Craig, Louis Moo- Carroll, David Bly, James Simmons, Bruce Bell, Greg Casteron, ney Larry Suderman, Alvin Hope, Leonard Lampasona, Bill Steve Clisby, Mike Haggerty, Loren Disney, Steve Griggs, Dwight Butler Gordon Sugano, Al Garcia. ROW 2: Advisor Mr. Robert Crumb, Don Quarton. the Scenes Responsible for lighting, sound, stage sets and equipment for productions at Muir is the stage crew. This year's crew worked with new equipment to do professional backstage jobs on pre- sentations such as school plays wfhe Winslow Boyv and Mother-Daughter Banquet as well as pep rallies and school assemblies. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Carroll, the stu- dents kept the operations smooth be- hind the scenes. Experienced art students used their ability in making decorations, posters and publicity for various school and outside functions. 6'Christmas Master- pieces, ASB Card sales, dances and other activities were publicized and decorated by the Art Activities class. Guided by Miss Gayle Morris, stu- dents also carried out art work for uinner i, school literary magazine. MR. ROBERT CARROLL advises stage crew of advanced stage techniques and backstage procedures. l I E E 79 Dorthy Armstrong HER ROYAL MAJESTY 4'Miss Shutterbugn Dorthy Armstrong MISS LINDA DRAGNA MISS PENNY SINGER MISS ARTHA TQPSIL 'FGM Photogenic by Shutterbugs For students who enjoy the field of photography is the Shutter- bug Club. In addition to taking pictures with their own equip- ment at club functions such as an excursion to the mountains and a beach party, members have the opportunity to acquire first- hand experience by working in the school lab. The climax of the club's activities came with the choosing of Miss Shutterbug Dorthy Armstrong and her court. They were chosen on poise and photogenic quality. The first judging was done by a group of men teachers. The second judging was done by a panel of professional photographers. The queen was chosen by various modeling agencies and talent scouts and presented to the student body at an assembly on May 27. SI-IUTTERBUG OFFICERS ARE, ROW I: Joanne Pluss, Lindy Branch. ROW 2: Joanne Vir- gallito, Linley Kroll. DISPLAYING PHOTO EQUIPMENT are club members, ROW I: Don Pitzer, Lindy Branch, Lin- ley Kroll, Mike Vilsack. ROW 2: Steve Wilkings, Molly Robinson, Linda Dragna, Mary Galamba. ROW 3: ,Iohn Keyser, Greg Lopez, David Katz Richard Mounday, Howard Moriyama, John Bluhm Ruby Briant. 7 7 MISS NANCY MILLER MISS LINDA TUTTLE MISS BARBARA HEWITT 81 CONTACT-PRINTER AND ENLARGER are used by John Zibas and John Huddleston while produc- ing photographs in Muirvs Well-equipped darkroom. NEGATIVES ARE CHECKED for exposure and clarity by Dennis Muren, John Keyser and Richard Mounday. t Production Photo a h Class MR. FRANK FORD, production photography advisor, grins obligingly while adjusting a speed graphic for a studcnt staff me-mher. 82 QTPY Muir photographers, under the guidance of Mr. Frank Ford, are responsible for producing all the pictures used at Muir for publicity and publications. The production class meets first period in the photo lah classroom, where the stu- dents receive their assignments from Photo Editor Lin Kroll. The remainder of the period is passed ih the various phases of photo production. Portraits and special shots for yearbook and Blazer are taken in the studio or on the scene. Film is processed in the developing room, final prints are turned out in the large printing darkroom, and trimmed, retouched or mounted in the finishing room. Captures Memories A RARE MOMENT of psychological release on the other end of things, the production pho- tography class hams it up. Members include: Cseatedj Richard Mounday, Brian Lansburgh, John Huddlestong Cstandingj John Keyser, Steve Wilkings, John Zibasg fthird levell Duncan Baird, Sam Bannister, Photo Editor Lin Kroll, Dennis Muren. 43,3 A PRODUCTION PHOTO EDITOR, Lin Kroll, Blazer photographer, Sam Bannister, and Hoofbeats photog- rapher Brian Lansburgh ready for action on steps outside photo lab. PRODUCTION PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS members Steve Wilkings and Duncan Baird prepare for portrait work in the studio with special lighting and equipment. 83 -4--A ,LY , HERB TRUBO ASSEMBLES news for a write-up as ,lim Dernolar assists by providing background from last issue. FOUR PAGE EDITORS Meg Hall, Carle Gauntlett, Tom Bowen and Pat Castaldi prepare layouts for Blazer Again Captures All- 1943414 -L, .wx BLAZER STAFF, ROW 1: Herb Trubo, Robin Weinstein, Carol lett, Barbara Clark, Frances Oshiyama, Erin Hall, Rosalind Hanna, Pat -Castaldi, Carolyn McNeill, Pat Gordon, Cherri Dean. ROW 3: Tom Bowen, Dick MclVlenamin, Meri Lou K0- Mickle, Terri Price, Steve Clark. ROW 2: Bob Everman, rnatsu, Jim Dernolar, Karl Lindauer, Keith Wade, Carol Shaw, Richard Bannister, Diane Taormina, Diane Dibble, Carle Gaunt- Carol Weed. NOT PICTURED: Meg Hall, David Garrison, 84 r an upcoming edition of the Blazer, Muir,s All American bi-weekly publication. lAmerica11 Rating Working hard to maintain their coveted National Scholastic Press Association All-American rating for the third consecu- tive year, the Blazer staff kept the cam- pus informed and provided many lively new features. Headed by Editor Carolyn McNeill, the production class of 28 stu- dents Was larger than ever. New editorial features, including a more active Letters to the Editor column, were among the im- provements instituted this year. Sports coverage was also broadened under Editor Tom Bowen. Members of the staff stepped up coverage in local papers through News Bureau and kept up-to-date with journalistic practices by attending workshops at UCLA, USC and LACC. Outstanding staff .members were awarded special medals of honor at the Publications Banquet in the spring. SPORTS STAFF MEMBERS: Richard Bannister, Steve Clark, Keith Wade, Bob Everman, Editor Tom Bowen and Karl Lindauer combine their eiforts to produce interesting and informative sport pages. aim' MRS. BARBARA BURNS, advisor, checks the final dummy pages with Editor-in-Chief Carolvn McNeill and Managing Editor Pat Gordon for a special 8-page senior edition. 8,5 - STUDENTS BUSY THEMSELVES setting type for Muir7s All-American BLAZER, bi-weekly publication. Print Shop Students, Publications MR. MAZZARELLA AIDS Print sho students in look- CHECKING STU?-U35 PRINTED P ing up BLAZER form. John lVluir's Well-equipped print shop, under the direction of Mr. ,lulian Mazzarella, includes letter press and lithography departments. Here stu- dents gain experience as they print the Blazer, programs for school func- tions, posters and a host of other materials. Advanced journalism students edit a variety of publications, including foot- ball programs, press books and sopho- more handbooks. The News Bureau is also staffed by students and sup- plies area newspapers with stories of Muir. Special correspondents service some local papers to meet specific needs. The inner i, literary magazine, accepts contributions from any Muir student. ln charge of this year's production was Senior Carle Gauntlett. ips INNER I STAFF ponders over budget for coming edition of literary magazine. F m P ll' or BUSY PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Rosalind Dean checks roster with Terri Price for a football program. , . I ., ,...,, . , .,-,, in local papers is popular occupation of News Bureau. i Yvpw H up ,pVA T l ,X . , K ,M ' : ' f f f ws: a ria M 5 'aff an 3 i V iw 87 'Venetian' Ball Heralds Finale of COURT h een from the female contingent of Pichel 'Susan Parker. ROW 2: Karen Knapp Doris Leon LOVELY PROM , C 0- , the Junior Class, included, ROW 1: Donna Jones, Queen Chris Cindy Clarke, Cameron Roe, 3. rd Successful Year for Junior Class A 2 'Z rw' y 1541? , gg, 44 Q Lg, 5,5 ix ,f ,Q af f 4 f,g,f,jfff +3 l fc- 1, VJXDZ1 : ,f ,f g fa fic ,,,,ff,,, i EA11f4i1fri , f' H ' 'fn ,552 , W. M Av , Nw f 'wif my ff',f, g ff' ryfmw , H4 f 1 f f f f M aj 1 ff! X ff! Qf ffL'M'iWy4w 1 ef ,f,,,f, Q,-5, , 4 ,wjfjyffljff ,ww ,mn M ,, ,wtf ,f MW, , ,, ,wyfff wg 'Kwik ,Z , MUSIC PROVIDES ATMOS- PHERE for dancers at the traditional ,Iunior Prom held around the decorated gym and pool. The long-anticipated spring event highlights the junior year. Deciding on 'cVenetian as their theme, members of the class of 1965 highlighted their social activities for the year with the traditional Junior Prom. Led by Chairman Bonnie Moore, the Prom Committee planned the affair with the sur- rounding atmosphere of the HPlaza de San Marcosf, adorned in red and gold. Providing the music for the evening were the Ambassadors, who have played at previous functions at Muir. Set around the Roman motif of the decorated gym and pool, climax of the dance was the presentation of the court and the regal crowning of Queen Chris Pichel by last year's Junior Queen, Patti Robinson. JUNIOR PROM CHAIRMAN Bonnie Moore happily receives a corsage from her Prom escort, Tom Shanahan. 4 Girls' Athletic Association . . . Leaders t N FALL GAA BOARD members in clude, ROW 1: Terri Goodnight, Cindy Gertmenian, President Phyl lis Ritner, Nancy Frazee. ROW 2 Brenda Manassian, Sandra Harton, Mrs. Eleanor Blum, Jane Danger- SPRING GAA BOARD members inspire leadership and co-opera- tion in the hundreds of girls of GAA. ROW l: Jennifer Johnson, Connie Traylor, Margie Benesch, President Cindy Gertmenian, f- fe-:ff-mawm. field, JoAnne Ota. ROW 3: Judy Hunter, Margie Benesch, Jo Book- er, Robin Willoughby. ROW 4: Nancy Corcoran, Pamela Cooper, Jean Smith, Jennifer Johnson, Di- ane Crosman. Girls' Athletic Association meets after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Dis- tinct in their GAA sweatshirts and pins, members sponsor many notable groups and events such as Aquacade and the semi-annual semester barbeque. This year, GAA has been outstanding as a service club. Members have made regu- lar visits to the Small home, talked and read to their five children, all of Whom are stricken With cerebral palsy. Weekly board meetings of the GAA are all important. Here, the decisions on fu- ture actions of the association are made. New plans and ideas flow through the board to keep GAA strong and active in the future. Terri Goodnight, Mary Chase, Brenda Cantrell. ROW 2: Jean Smith, Chris McMillan, Pam Cooper, Brenda Manassian, Jo Booker, Adelaide Bossieux. 90 in Sportsmanship, Physical Fitness Under the direction of Mrs. Allene Hoeven, the girls, physical education department this year has offered a Well- rounded program for Muir co-eds. The excellent instruction offered has been the reason for the consistently high ratings attained by the girls in the California State Physical Fitness Test competition. lnstruction is given in various sports such as archery, tumbling, badminton, field hockey, speedball, basketball, softball, swimming, folk dance, modern dance, tennis and golf. A student is able to choose the sports she Wishes to take each semester. The subjects in each class are arranged so as to give the student skill in all types of sports and to Widen her in- terests in them. ARCHER ROBERTA POLLERANA ' f HOCKEY OPPONENTS RUSH for puck in order to make a goal alms OT 3 bUllS-6y6- lVlUlR TENNIS PLAYER, Sharon Smith, returns serve. Girls' Aquacade, New Tennis Club TENNIS CLUB MEMBERS, ROW l: E. Furumoto, D. Mitchell, P. Malling, J. Booker, N. Roberts, B. Minasian, Miss Tinker. ROW 2: D. Akira, S. Smith, J. Andrea, L. Usher, B. Merchant, D. Livermore. ROW 3: P. Roberts, T. Omura, P. Nack, V. Miyazaki, ,l. Yamaguchi. SKILL AND FORCE are exhibited in a serve by Joanne Yama- guchi during a fast game of tennis. 92 Much skill and precision are viewed by spectators each year during Aquacade, a Water ballet put on by girls who excel and are interested in swimming. Under the supervision of Faculty Advisor Betty Morr, and Student Director Nancy Cor- coran, the participants developed routines to carry out the theme Caves to Cratersf' illustrating times of man from the prehis- toric period to the present. Each individ- ual girl put in many hours of practice in order to make this yearis Aquacade one of the best ever. As Aquacade is for girls who enjoy swim- ming, so the newly organized Tennis Club is for girls who like to play tennis. With Miss Carolyn Tinker as advisor, club members join on the tennis courts each Friday to compete with one another in friendly games of tennis. ln addition to recreation, the girls had a pickle sale first semester to raise money for their treasury. f I' ff jf TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS are Bee Merchant, Advisor Carolyn Tinker, Joy Andrea and Jo Booker. Furnish Outside Sports Activities ss .O ssissst 1 if tsssf Eff stss .1:w's-.- y . ,K y 3 Q t his s s s ss ss O so . i'-iiiVs T . ff- ..1: Q fl ' . - ' . A 7 st'1 S' ' si.s 5 - 5 A - l I iffip-f '-V, P H X. - S T S A i-'. V 'iET.f 5 ,LK p vs X a DRYLAND COMMITTEE MEMBERS include Patti Castaldi, Jean Smith, Connie AQUACADE MEMBERS PRACTICE arm strokes to perfect their show routines. Traylor, Dehie Uhl, Amelia Jackson and Susan Cantos. AQUACADE PARTICIPANTS PRACTICED diligently for May M. Molitor, J. Sugasawara, S. Porter, K. Krenz, P. Parker. ROW event. ROW 1: L. Kennedy, T. Friedman, K. Gaffney, C. McCord I. Donaldson, W. Files, A. Birdsall, B. Campbell, L. Sauer, A. Hollinger, Y. Marlin, J. Everhard, M. Booker, K. Walls. ROW 2 A. Haynes, V. Ray, A. McConnell, J. Yamaguchi, M. Matsumoto 3: D. Pitzer, P. Payne, B. Merchant, C. Waterman, A. Wood, B Minasian, B. Edenholm, B. Davis, R. Bennetson, M. Gibson, L Warner, G. MacKillop, J. Powell, J. Martin, T. Johnstone, S Wachs, P. Nack, G. Hansen. Ski Conservation Clubs Find 9 P CONSERVATION CLUB MEMBERS, ROW l: Erin Hall, ,lim Ralph Pinney. ROW 3: Herbie Dodie, Steve Clarke, David Servais, Barbara Clarke, Valerie Menderhall. ROW 2: JoAnn Ohlsen, Bill Flagge, Robin Sands, Bill lmhof. Virgallito, Lindy Branch, Michael Carr, Pam Johnson, Mr. Under the advisorship of Mr. Ralph Pin- ney, the brand new Conservation Club got off to a good start this year. Hikes to the San Gabriel River, backpack trips to the area of San Gorgonio, trail clearance proj- ects in cooperation with the U.S. Forest Service and a basic mountaineering course compose the various outings taken by the club members. Coals of the Conservation Club include ex- ploring the field of conservation by va- rious excursions and gaining experience in hiking and mountaineering. Fun com- bined with knowledge of the surrounding country also played an important part in the aims of the club. CONSERVATIONISTS DISCUSS PLANS for future hike to the San Gabriel River. Pictured are Rob Ward, Robin Sands, Barbara Clarke, and Erin Hall. Cold o Barrier to Winter Fun N HAPPY MUIR SKIERS are Linda Branch, Chris Van der Kar, ,lo Ann Virgallito and Sue Gherman. l J. Virgallito, C. Van der Kar, L. Branch, S. Gherman J. Miller, B. Morr. ROW 2: N. Swartley, P. Turner? C. Erickson, B. Charles, J. Clayson, N. Corcoran, K. MCLe0d- ROW 32 J. Bleye,.R. Rayburn, P. Vaughn, SKI CLUB MEMBERS, ROW l: F. Drewry, N. Miller, New interest in skiing brought a new Ski Club to Muir this year. Interested in the general aspects and safety of skiing, the club members took part in discussions with speakers from various ski shops, presented ski movies for students as well as faculty and had a donut sale to raise money for trips to the snow. Their main events were a joint ski day with Pasadena High School, a weekend trip to Snow Valley and club excursions to the many ski resorts. Under the leadership of President Jo Ann Vir- gallito and Advisors Larry Stephens and Betty Morr, the Ski Club got off to a good start with many hours of fun and excite- ment for its members. D. Sherman, G. O'Connor, M. Rutishauser, J. Cope W. Baley, L. Stephens. ROW 4: R. Farber D Cheresh, W. Smith, J. Chaffin, R. Whitehall, N. Dax id son, C. Hayward, J. Servais. Future Teachers, Business Leaders . FBLA MEMBERS, ROW 1: Secretary Sandra Stephenson lan Kathie Geer Pearline Stone Kathryn Sulhvan Dons President Ron Malmfeldt, Treasurer Everett Moore VICE Brown BOW 3 Cheri Huffsteller Dennis Mc ueary Edie President Alice Brown. ROW 2: Linda Schultz Chris McM1l Cafer Mike Starkweather Advisor Stanley Endurslck Strengthening the confidence of Muir's businessmen-to-be was the work of the FBLA or the Future Business Leaders of America, under the supervision of Mr. Stanley Edursick. The FBLA helps devel- op competent and aggressive business leaders in meeting the challenges of the Age of Automation. To keep the members alert on automated practices the club tours places such as Burroughs Data Com- puting Center, LaWry's Foods, Inc., Helms Bakery and the CBS Television City, with a luncheon at Farmer's Market. rganizations Focus on Tomorrow sf w .s..-sss,.,- 2 .ww . -www., 3 g.-, Q' sf- vw S Seri: X ' e s - it x. X 1 Xi js 233' S x . , e. se , Q , - -k-k i . 9 A s V 0,- . 3 1 ,I '4 - 5 g s . Q., ' . .fi 45 ' . .-.. ,X +s ' 13?-.-,' 1-'X 2:' x K F ' - x jg.- oooooo F x 5? , 5' 35-jg ' 4 f f ,..-- . .,-11 .1 f' - , Kk ' -K'-, l2Q5'i'i.-rf' , 1- ful . Xmo- i - 1:-:wa ' - 5, -1: .4 ,-H,-if -fn, oo' 7'A ' i - ' 14 , DISCUSSING NEW PLANS are Christine Herr, Julia Turner, Cherri Mickle, .ludy Rumell, Dana Rogers. FTA MEMBERS, ROW 1: Spring Secretary Christine Herr, Fall Secretary-Treasurer Shirley Veylupek, Fall Presi- dent .ludi Rumell, Fall Vice- President Dana Rogers. ROW 2: Robin Thouin, Lorelli Elty, Kathleen Ken, Mrs. Alli Roy- sher. ROW 3: Mike Haggerty, Spring President Cherri Mickle, Bruce Bell. Small but active, Muir's Future Teachers of America Club has carried out a busy schedule devoted to learning more about the profession of teaching. Meetings fea- tured speakers in the field of education from Muir and other schools. Preparation for meeting credential requirements Was also emphasized. Members visited elementary schools in Pasadena on March 13 to View the edu- cative process in action. They also at- tended an all-day conference at the Stat- ler-Hilton, which brought together FTA members from other Southern California chapters, as well as from Mexico. Outstaudin ..-T l THOROUCHLY ENJOYING HIMSELF, Mr. M-azzarella is served coffee by Sally Schatford and Mrs. Hoeven at the CSF-faculty tea. Musicians, Scholars CSF is an organization under state charter which affords recognition and honor to students who achieve su- perior academic records. ln accord- ance with its high standards, it serves both student and school. Activities of this year's California Scholarship Federation have included their annual banquet, a regional conference at Cal Tech and honoring of the sealbearers upon their graduation. Sealbearers are students who have maintained membership in the CSF for four or more semesters. They are awarded a gold seal of recognition on their diplomas, and a gold cord on'their gowns, signifying their achievement. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION, ROW 11 MTS- Frazee, J. Powell, I. Welch, D. Akira, S. Porter, C. Yale R M- BUCkU9f- J- WilS0U, A- Bagby. D- Diehl- S- Shatford, J- Yuge. Weinstein, J. Levey, V. Schaffner, C. Jones, M. Martin R M- M3CMill3f1, N- Corcoran. B- Elgin, G- HaYa5hi- P- Tajima, Willoughby, R. Smith, C. Corker, J. Donaldson, S. Carter ROW T- Shisawmi. C- Ll0Yd- D- GTOSSUWU- ROW 25 E- Takata- S- 4-: B. Beezley, K. Hirano, D. Sweet, E. Colainni, B. Seavey T Wachs, R. Farber, C. Cauntlett, S. Oakie, C. Gertmenian, M. Shanahan, L, I-Ianck, P, Ray, J, Holder, R, Cleland, G, Abe J Gibson, C- McNeill. L- Hoover, A- Jackson, C- NiCh0150H- N- Merrill, K. Howard, G. French, P. Castaldi, D. Garrison 98 Honored for Fine Achievements MODERN MUSIC MASTERS, an honorary society for students lupek, Martha McMillan, Nancy Corcoran, Linda Kensler, Yvonne who excel in the lield of music, include ROW l: Mr. Brown, Linda Link, Marcia Sage. ROW 3: David Stevens, Allan Miller, Joseph Martin, Valerie Mendenhall, Frances lnco, Phyllis Ritner, ,lim Skeete, Jessie McNeil, Ron Ryder, Rob Farber. Shelburn, Miss Hougasian. ROW 2: Nancy Raddatz, Shirley Vey- Talent runs high in the music department at John Muir, especially with the support given by the Tri-M to the band and or- chestra. The Modern Music Masters par- ticipate in church and community activi- ties as well as school concerts. Other ac- tivities throughout the year included the sale of mistletoe before Christmas with the money raised contributed to the Five Acres Home for Children at their annual Christmas party. This year, as in the past, several of the members were selected to participate in the All-Southern California Orchestra. The four participants from Muir were John Beal, Loren Marsteller, Barry Socher and David Stevens. TRI-M OFFICERS LEAD outstanding musicians. ROW 1: Secretary Phyllis Ritner, President Frances lnco. ROW 2: Historian Linda Martin, Vice-President Jim Shelburn, Treasurer Valerie Mendenhall. 99 Language Clubs Study Foreign MEMBERS ROW l S onsor Mr Nor CHINESE : 1 p . man Nathan, G. Ebright, M. Matashita, President S. Lehman S. Moore. ROW 2: S. Smith, D. McCormick, K. Howard CLUB D. Furuya. ROW 3: A. Jacobs, G. French, B. Thompson? Hedeen. ROW 3: B. Beezley, A. Capone, J. Liljennau, L. Hauck, K. Bottles. The Chinese Club, sponsored by Mr. Nor- man Nathan with Stephanie Lehman as President, worked to promote greater in- terest in the Oriental culture. Their club activities included a visit to a calligraphy exhibit, a trip to Chinatown on Chinese New, Year and an excursion to a Chinese defense exhibit. The Russian Club focused their efforts on creating better understanding and rela- tions between the Russian people and the students of John Muir High School. Guid- ed by Mr. Carl Hedeen, and Presidents Sharron Perkins and Shirley Veylupek, the club had speakers and films on Bul- garia and Russia. They also attended services in a Russian Orthodox church. The French Club worked on the develop- ment of interest in the language, culture and traditions of the French. Aided by Mrs. Mignon Cevera, Mrs. Mildred Miller and President Sandy Haynes, members had dinner at a French restaurant and published a French newspaper once a month. IOO - RUSSIAN CLUB MEMBERS: ROW l: Spring President S.'Vey- , lupek, Fall President S. Perkins, -C. Gauntlett, T. Omura. ROW 2: E. Colaianni, R. Phillips, V. Snyder, R. Hylkema, Sponsor Mr. Carl J. Parrish. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS: ROW 1: Sponsor Mrs. Mignon Cevera P. Tajima, President S. Haynes, P. Clasen, K. Carnahan. ROW 2: C. Monod de Froideville, S. Moore, K. Keer, B. Charles, M. Molitor. ROW 3: Sponsor Mrs. Mildred Miller, Y. Dorsey, M. Martin, B. Campbell, J. Clayson. ROW 4: G. French, J. Levy, M. McNamara. ultures . . . Histories . . .Traditions The newly organized Junior Classical League under the supervision of Miss Mary Kohr and Mrs. Genevieve Payne, endeavors to promote interest in Latin and the Classical cultures. Serving as president both semesters was John Welch. Under John's leader- ship a candy bar sale was held to raise money for project HQ? ln De- cember, a Roman Banquet was given. During spring semester, a Latin Field Day which included all the schools in the Pasadena area, was held with con- tests in Ancient Mythology, gladia- torial fighting and chariot racing. The Spanish Club, coordinated by Mrs. Peggy Hurst, and with Laurel Harte as President, attended the Ro- man Banquet with the Junior Classical League. At one of the meetings AFS student, Piky Zanocco, showed pic- tures of her native Argentina. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE members: ROW 1: S. Moore, S. Rann, P. Naritomi R. Riley, J. McNeil, E. Eujimoto, J. Ota, M. Fujimoto, C. Hart. ROW 2: M. Low P. Payne, J. Donaldson, S. Smith, N. Corcoran, A. Birdsall, D. Rogers, R. Thouin J. Yuge, C. Monod de Froideville. ROW 3: Sponsor Miss Mary Kohr, Sponsor Mrs Genieve Payne, President John Welch, W. Kobayashi, J. Lilvennau, R. Ogawa, D Marshall, D. Furuya, V. Papoulacos. ROW 4: J. Wilson, R. Hyckema, R. Finke, L Finn, V. Snyder, J. Holder, E. Neilsen, V. Okumoto, K. Howard, J. Levy. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS: ROW l: M. Komatsu, L. Harte, J. Schwimmer., C. Corker. ROW 2: D. Ornellas, R. Bennetsen, F. Rueda, Y. Knaus. ROW 3: C. Buckhalter, D. Garrison, S. Robinson, J. Levy. ROW IL: S. Smith, B. Cutter, S. Freeark, C. Roe. PRESIDENT JOHN WELCH speaks at the Junior Classical League Roman Banquet. 10 7 Human Relations Club and AFS 1 l HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB officers, ROW 1: Natalie Swartley - T. Trammel. ROW 2: Willis Jackson, Kathy Richardson, Lang FOCUSTNG THEIR ANTI-CIPATION on World travel are American Sum Trigg, Field Service finalists Bruce Graney, Pam Tajima and Penny Singer. HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB members, ROW 1: Willis Jackson, Curly Monod de Froideville, John Diaz,, Kathy Richardson, T. Trammell, Sharron Mooren., Linda Schultz, Liz Wolf, Sally Ray. ROW 2: Evelyn Fujimoto, Natalie Swartley, Amelia J ack- son, Gabrialle Thomas, Car- men Cannicott, Vetza Escobar. Jill Clayson, Barbara Martin, Jonica Manak, Molly Judson. ROW 3: Mr. Ballard, James Parham, Carlos Frausto, Anthony Caldwell, Langston Trigg, Oliver Holmes, M. Mouse Hylkema, Dick Burton, Rick Ulrich. lO2 A Promote Worldwide Understanding Promoting better relations among countries and students is the American Field Service. AFS provides for the exchanging of students and then living with typical families in other coun- tries. During the summer, Laurie Hoover of Muir Went to France and enjoyed hospitality of a family there. This year, Muir has an exchange stu- dent from Argentina, Piky Zanocco who lives at the home of a Muir stu- dent, attends a full schedule of classes and is present at the school social functions. Piky lives the life of a typical American student and will have much to tell her friends when she returns home. 7 The Human Relations Club at Muir attempts to find What may be solutions to the World's problems. Meeting twice a month, this active discussion group has guest speakers in an effort to bet- ter understand social problems here and abroad. This spring they sold peace pins as a fund-raising project. AFS COMMITTEE MEMBERS, ROW l: Pam Tajima, Piky Zanocco, Laurie Hoover, Cindy Gertmenian. ROW 2: Andy Smith, Ann Thomas, Missy Rogers Mrs. Hussey. ROW 3: Jeff Parrish, Penny Singer, Bruce Graney. ARGENTINE PIKY ZANOCCO tells of her many experiences at an AFS meeting. 5. 1 CALLING AN AFS MEETING to order is Fall President Laurie Hoover, who traveled to France this past summer. 103 Honorary Key, Z Clubs Dedieate y KEY CLUB MEMBERS, ROW l: Dennis Tamura, Kim Scoggins, Dennis Sweet, Bruce Edwards, Jesse McNeil, Dave Burton, Wayne Kobayashi, lay Castro, Doug Yuki. ROW 2: Rob Farber, Dave Moulton, Andy Smith, Bruce Elgin, Brian Nelson, Chris Casebeer, Ralph Brown, Ken Hirano, Wayne Omokawa. ROW 3: Mr. Williams, Terry Matsumoto, Bill Shaw, Bob Good, John de Grassie, Alan Takagaki, Loren Marsteller, Rob Cleland, Matt Jefferson, Da- vid Brinkley. ROW 4: Phil Vaughan, Doug Sherman, Ricky Ray- burn, Bill Weigel, Pat Whitlatch, Lane Hauck, Dick Rockwell, Alex Crowley, Eric Tollefson, Tom Prober, Ed Thie, John Holder, DISPLAYING CATERING TALENTS are enthusiastic Key Clubbers who served at the Girls' League Mother- Daughter Banquet. b KEY CLUBBERS PRESIDE, ROW l: Fall Oiiicers, Presi- dent Bob Good, Vice-President Dennis Sweet, Secretary Andy Smith, Treasurer Brian Nelson. ROW 2: Spring Ofiicers, Vice-President Bill Shaw, Secretary Bill Weigel, President Phil Vaughan, Treasurer Bruce Elgin. 7 ,,,,V ,,,,.,., ,,k, , 171, v x 1 'ri Time, Energ to Enthusiastic Service Maintaining high standards in every phase of school life, Key Club served the school and community in many projects this year. Key Club, under the direction of Mr. John Williams, is sponsored by the Altadena Kiwanis Club. This yearis projects included support of an Italian orphan, philan- thropic projects at Five Acres home for retarded children, and serving at the Mother and Daughter Banquet. Focusing on service, leadership and scholarship, MZ7' Club, honorary girls' organization, participated in many worthwhile projects. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Lura Nelson and Miss Esther Smith, the clubis main project this year was the sending of books to the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee in Greenwood, Mississippi. They also worked at many school func- tions and off-campus activities, includ- ing a trip to the County Hospital at Christmas and a Forest Service project. NEW MEMBERS EXPRESS surprise and oy at MZ Club initiation. . As.. M.. 'GZ77 CLUB MEMBERS, ROW 1: Vicky Schaffner, Mary Hubner, Meg Hall, Robin Weinstein, Melanie Michaels, Cindy Gertmenian, Robin Willoughby, Carle Gauntlett, Diane Grossman. ROW 2: JoAnn Grube, Sue Malmgren, Stefan Harvey, Rita Raatz, Dawn Merendino, Andrea Kawai, ,loyce Yuge, Laurie Hoover, Carolyn McNeil, Yvonne Knaus, Pam Tajima, Martha McMillan, Connie Hall, Lynn Parmiter, Piky Zannaco, Dianne Merrill. ROW 3: Eleanor Takata, Guimar French, Bev Brand, Barbie Seng, Ann Birdsall, Karen Carnahan, Becky Campbell, Pat Naritomi, Fay Drewry, Connie Jones, Patti Castaldi. ORIGINAL THIRTEEN MEMBERS, ROW 1: Lynn Parmiter, Carolyn McNeil, Stefan Harvey, Carle Gauntlett. ROW 2: Cindy Gertmenian, Dawn Merendino Rita Raatz, Laurie Hoover. ROW 3: Eleanor Takata, Martha McMillan, Sandra ,Kulli, Patti Castaldi, Fay Drewry. 105 Senior, Junior Adelphian Volunteers 6 SENIOR ADELPHIAN MEMBERS: ROW l: S. Smith, A. Wood, K. Thume, M. Giaimo, M. Benesch, S. Malmagren, R. Willoughby, C. Salisian, A. Brown. ROW 2: S. Veylupek, B. Mieras, P. Nack, B. Nepil, C. Gauntlett, B. Green, S. Strid, A. Brown. ROW 3: D. Diehl, M. Gibson, L. Branch, C. Jones, F. Drewry, N. Tillotson, N. Frazee, M. Swift, Y. Coleman. ROW 41: S. Perkins, V. Schaffner, J. Virgallito, A. Taylor, M. McDaniel, D. Moore, P. Stone. Starting the year with the largest at- tendance it has ever had, the Senior Adelphians under the supervision of Mrs. Mildred Swenson, aimed them- selves at service through philanthropy and friendliness. The first semester was begun with Chris Salisian as president. Guided by Chris, leadership ability, the Sen- ior Adelphians served at the annual football banquet and had a skating party for all three Adelphian groups. They also provided cookies for the Homecoming Dance and the Girls' League Conference at Muir. A sucker sale was held in December to raise money for the Senior Adelphians, do- nation to Project HQ. Spring semester activities were co- ordinated by President Kris Thume. Proving to be a capable officer, Kris led the Senior Adelphians in working with the Red Cross on numerous city projects and helping the school through publicity and service. I 1 E X 1 1 V J 4 w 4 1 F 1 L V w v l SENIOR ADELPHIAN OFFICERS: ROW lc Ann Wood, Margie Benesch, Spring President Kris Thume, Fall President, Chris Salisian, Sue Malmagren. ROW 2: Malby SENIOR ADELPHIANS PLAN activities Giaimo, Sue Smith, Connie Jones, Robin Willoughby. for the coming year. 106 Serve Muir, Surroundin Community During two semesters at Muir the enthusi- astic Junior Adelphians, coordinated by Mrs. Jean Christiansen, worked whole- heartedly on school and community projects. Heading the fall semester was President Ann Bagby. Under Ann's lively leader- ship the Junior Adelphians made Thanks- giving tray favors for the Scripps Home. Cookies were donated to the Girls' League Conference held at Muir, and the Junior Adelphians were the first club to contrib- ute money to project HQ.'7 The Junior Adelphians began the Christmas Holidays with a skating party. President Pat, Naritomi continued the good work by organizing the spring se- mester activities. Guided by Patls ability, the Junior Adelphians held a party for mentally retarded children and sponsored an Easter Egg hunt for a group of hos- pitalized children. JUNIOR ADELPHIAN OFFICERS, ROW I: Caroline Corker, Fall President Anne Bagby, Spring President Pat Naritomi, Yvonne Knaus. ROW 2: Terry Shigetomi, Pat Payne, Andrea Kawai, Judy Nakamura. JUNIOR ADELPHIAN MEMBERS: ROW I: P. Tajima, J. Nakamura, P. Nari- tomi A Bagby, Y. Knaus, T. Shigetomi. ROW 2: Sponsor Mrs. Jean Christiansen, A Birdsall, B. Campbell, J. Donaldson, S. Moore, P. Clark, A. Kawai: ROW 3: G Ebright, S. Carpenter, L. Ward, C. Clark, B. Barkelew, C. Carkeek, P. Payne. JUNIOR ADELPHIANS construct Thanksgiving tray favors for the Scripps Home. 107 1' 'gifff u 6 X ' 'fa yfqfykj, gs fwaw ff 1 .wa.aw4-M 2...-,M Wlvnevvinhf 557014 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS LED club for both fall and spring semesters. Secretary Larry Crouthamel, President Teddy Itaya, Vice- President Martin Rutishauser, Treasurer Samuel Hooker. MARCH OF DIMES contributions are collected by X clubbers Martin Rutishauser and Larry Crouthamel. Sophomore rganizations Devote X CLUB MEMBERS, ROW 1: ,lon Worsdell, Earl Barr, Greg Kroll, Larry Crouthamel. ROW 2: Martin Rutishauser, Bob Beckham, Mark Bernhard, Rodney Ogawa, Oscar Palmer. ROW 3: Samuel Hooker, Bill lmhof, Steve Nuetzel, Lee Richardson, Paul Tollefson. Serving the school is the main purpose of the HX club, sponsored by the Altadena Exchange Club. Directed by Mr. Peter Pappas, the clubis main project for this year lwas participating in the annual March of Dimes drive by distributing collection boxes to business establishments in the local area. Under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Tur- ner, the Sophomore Adelphians served the school in the past year by decorating for the Football Banquet and making cookies for the traditional Sophomore Sweetheart dance. The making and filling of Santa jars for the children of Huntington Me- morial Hospital provided a successful Christmas project- and added to their serv- ice activities for the year. 108 f' .vw , f ,ff -f f z .7? SOPHOMORE ADELPHIANS OFFICERS, ROW 1: Fall Vice-President Rohhi Blake, Spring President Judie Jensen, Fall President Liz Harris. ROW 2: Spring Treasurer Barbara Clarke, Spring Secretary Erin Hall, Spring Vice-President Jean Takagaki, Fall Secretary Cheryl Conley. MAKING SANTA JARS at Christmas was the main Sopho- more Adelphian service project. Time, Effort to Service for Others SOPHOMORE ADELPHIAN MEMBERS, ROW 1: Imogene Kata- yama, Sharon Thomas, Janet Fujihara, Joyce Kurashita, Frances Oshiyama, Margaret Makihara, Monica Haynes. ROW 2: Rumiko Omori, Erin Hall, Barbara Clarke, Liz Harris, Christine Jackson, Judi Jensen, Rohhi Blake, Janet Hooper, Donna Walker. ROW 3: Grace Kinoshita, Nolanda Smith, Patty Ito, Jean Takagaki, Cathie Hart, Janice Shigetomi, Jeanne Akira, Julia Turner, Brenda Allen. ROW 4: Susan Howard, Cherri Mickle, Cheryl Conley, Carol Shaw, Terri Price, Diane Dibhle, Willa Jefferson, Britann Eliel, Marilyn Clayton. 109 VW, PREPARING CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENTS are club members Mary ,lane Gibson and Ray Stong. y CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS, ROW 1: Diana Diehl Michelle Millar. ROW 2: President Mickey Ziol, Advisor Lee F. Browne. Chemistry Club, Physics Society HO CHEMISTRY CLUB MEMBERS, ROW I: Piky Zanocco, Mickey Ziol, Diana Diehl, Michelle Millar, Mary Jane Gibson, Bruce Jones. ROW 2: Joe Adams, Katie How- ard, Vicky Schaffner, Van Synder, Paul Ray, Mr. Lee Browne. ROW 3: Mike Freeman, Randall Hyl- kema, Ray Stong, Lane Hauck, Jim Shelburn, Milton Armistead. Not pictured: Barb Mieras, Ama- deo Avogadoo. PHYSICS SOCIETY MEMBERS confirm complicated slide rule calculations. ROW l: D. Clatworthy, R. Huey, D. Rich- ards, A. Jackson, C. Wullschalger, W. Kobayashi, M. Steinberg, V. Snyder, A. Smith, R. Selvidge, T. ldloi, R. Farber. ROW 2: B. Daniels, B. Good, B. Shaw, K. Kerr, L. Ulfeldt, S. Crane, M. Dutcher, W. Minato, J. Skeete, P. Whitlach, C. Vaughn, A. Takagaki, L. Hauck, R. McKee, R. Shafer, l. Sparks, M. Wein- berg, D. Snyder. ROW 4: D. Eckstrom, l. de Crassie, K. Whitehill, R. Rayburn, P. Vaughn, J. Shelburn, S. Anderson, D. Rockwell, L. Naeve, D. Carmichael, E. Tollefson. Complement uir's Science Program Muir science students reaped the benefits of two outstanding groups: Chemistry Club and Physics Society. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Lee Browne, chemis- try students spent after-school hours once a week improving their lab techniques. Through the club, they had a chance to hear Dr. Linus Pauling, twice the winner of a Nobel Peace Prize. Excursions in- cluded trips to Cal Poly and JPL. Unlike the Chemistry Club, Physics So- ciety was newly formed in the fall, with the help and leadership of Mr. John Stan- ton. The year's calendar featured lectures given by representatives from Cal Tech, JPL and Occidental. ln addition, many of the members met after school, building and repairing equipment as well as work- ing on projects of a scientific nature. EGGHEADS FRACTURE LAWS of physics at weekly meeting. J C, Lettermen John Muir Club enjoyed an active year of service and fraternization. Service projects in the school included refur- bishing and relocating the Torii Gate and raising a sizeable donation toward Muir's Teen-Topper Program over a local radio station. ln the community, John Muir Club launched Pasadena's March of Dimes Campaign by distrib- uting money cannisters to merchants throughout the city. Socially, the club derived pleasure from a variety of excellent speakers at its Weekly meetings. The members also held a bowling tournament, spon- sored a beach party and attended eX- JOHN MUIR CLUB members, ROW 1: Dan Daniels, Tony Gaston, Doug Morgan, Wendell Whitmore, Wesley Whitmore. ROW 2: Rich Hyatt, Bob Andersen, Terry Bauckham, Howard Haglund, Bill Bailey, Bob Snyder, Frank Guiterrez, Bob Sydnor, Bob Neilsen, Mr. Ronald Winebarger. FALL, SPRING OFFICERS of John Muir Club include, ROW l: Spring President Doug Morgan, Fall President Wendell Whitmore, Dan Daniels. ROW 2: Tony Gaston, Frank Guiterrez, Bob Neilsen, Rich Hyatt. 112 SLA adm T? fy f W ,7 Sw c PSTICK FRACTURED FLICKS attract Harcourt Hervey being itted to movies by John Muir Club members X 4. 44 ii u l 1 1 we 1 3 citing sports events. Furnish Entertainment, Service The newly re-organized Lettermen's Club continued this year under the joint advi- sorship of Coach Ben Steelhead and Mr. Sigurd Carlson. The club previously con- sisted of only varsity lettermen, but be- cause this rule was changed to accept any- one who had lettered in a sport at Muir, membership increased. With new officers chosen in the fall, several activities were planned. A candied peanut sale to raise money and a movie HHighlights of Foot- ball, was scheduled to accent Muir's great football season. With the money earned, a committee headed by Chase Gregory started a Hall of Fame for top athletes, which also will continue in fu- ture years. LETTERMENS CLUB OFFICERS lead athletes. Members are Treasurer John Dorn, Vice-President Cliff Coker, President Eric Tollefson, Secretary Chase Gregory. LETTERMEN'S CLUB MEMBERS, ROW 1: F. Guiterrez, H. D. Moulton, M. Weinberg, G. Saalfield. ROW 3: B. Weigel, Mr. Snegg, A. Young, B. England, B. Garraway, J. Castro, C. lto, Sigurd Carlson, B. Jubb, M. Rutishauser, C. Coker, H. Strandstra, B Sydnor, M. Freeman, B. Fitch, J. Dorn. ROW 2: J. Wallace, C. Wagner, R. Baker, K. Whitehill, R. Allen, S. Nuetzel, T. S Stratton, L. Heglar, R. Brown, B. Nelson, A. Smith, H. Jaudon, Duchanan, S. Hooker, D. Wilson, E. Tollefson, A. Hardy. H3 Shandry Dans . . . Cadet Corps Demand ROW 1: Col. Marcus Young, Captain James Russell, lst Lt. I William Flaucher, 2nd Lt. Charlie Lane. SHANDRYDAN CLUB MEMBER, ROW 1: Spring President Andre Avant, Fall President Michael Worland, Chuck Lane. ROW 2: ,lim Russell, John Swish, Wayne Crosby, Ted Mclfilwain, Larry Grant, Advisor Mr. Nino Valmassoi. UNDER THE HOOD check is made by Michael Worland and Ned Mclflwain. Shandry Dans, Muir's car club has, as a new group, promoted several worth- while projects. As a public service, the club sponsored a free car clinic and checkup for students and faculty. M,-yff Their emphasis is on safety in driving and helping their fellow motorist. The club is vitally interested in the workings, maintenance and handling of almost every sort of vehicle. Most of the members are well on their way to becoming expert in maintaining and repairing all types of cars. Plans for the future include a Car Show. -4 Dedication . . . Willin ness to Learn ROW 2: MfSgt. Yoshiaka Murakami, Sgt. Gordon Re- gar, Sgt. Randy Ditty, Sgt. William Olson. John Muir High School comprises the 138th battalion of the California Ca- det Corps. Under the command of Col. Marcus C. Young, the cadets have been drilled in the evolutions of mili- tary formations, manual of arms and dismounted drill. The 138th battalion's roster for this year contains the names of sixty-five cadets. These cadets are organized into a headquarters section, a quarter- master section and three rifle platoons with detachments. Among those who have brought tri- umph home to the 138th battalion are Cadet lst Lt. William Flauncher Who represented Muir at the Leadership School at Fort McArthur, California. When the last sector annual drill com- petition Was held at Muir, Cadet Cap- tain James Russell won the individual drill award for the first place, giving Muir another Win during the ten years competition has been held. CADET RECEIVES PROMOTION from Col. Marcus Young 138TH BATTALION CADETS march in a flanking movement during practice for Drill Competition. 5. Y x , ,,... .W ,f,,:4.4f,n, f f H5 uir Speakers Sweep Forensic Tourneys . . . FORENSICS CLUB MEMBERS, ROW 1: Sue Somerville, Bev Nepil, Judy Gearon, Joyce Wilfong, Barbara Mieras, Toni Peters, Linda Schultz. ROW 2: Steve Bluestein, Rob Farber, Tom Shana- han, Ted Renner, Pam Tajima, Jo Ann Virgallito, Cozetta Butts. PRACTICE DEBATE SESSION is carried on by Rick Rayburn, Bill Shaw, Whitehill, Bob Neilsen before tournament. H6 ROW 3: David McCarty, John Holder, Stu Robinson, ,lay Castro, Craig Vaughan, Jan Edmondson. ROW 111: Mr. Roy Atwater Ad- visor, David Taylor, Bill Shaw, Rick Rayburn, Bob Nielsen, John Warrington, Kelly Whitehill, Alfred Merino. Kelly ADVISOR ROY ATWATER helps Judy Gearon prepare for participation in individual events. I 1 l S Barristers Encourage Prospective Lawyers Barristers' Society, under the direction of Mr. Sigurd Carlson, is a new club on campus this year. Its main purpose in forming was to further acquaint students with the broad field of law. Trips were organized to various court sessions, Where proceedings were viewed. The students then held their own 'cmock trial. To aid the finances of their club, the Barristers sold candy covered peanuts. Forensics Society is devoted to the art of speaking. This national organ- ization requires that to become a mem- ber in national standing one must obtain 25 points which are gained by placing in various tournaments. The areas open for competition are debate, oratorical interpretation, original ora- tory, extemporaneous, impromptu, dramatic and humorous interpretation. BARRISTER SOCIETY MEMBERS, ROW I. Symons. ROW 3: C. Casebeer, D. Sweet 1: Mr. S. Carlson, L. Scott, C. Schmansky, G. Turner, I. Clayson, C. Wyland, C. Olsen ROW 2: L. Branch, L. Dragna, L. Erdman I. Rohman, V. Sorrell, N. Bennett, G. Olsen BARRISTER MEMBERS REVIEW their briefs before commencement of a mock trial during one of their meetings. 9 3 N. Frazee, I. Virgallito, M. Hutchinson, H Iskabob, S. Tudor, Dr. Warren. ROW 4: .I McCue, K. Scoggins, J. Warrington, D Nelson, A. Smith, R. Hyatt, R. Crist. MR. CARLSON LOOKS on as wary buyer transacts for goods during Barrister moneymaking spree. H7 YEARBOOK CLASS MEMBERS: ROW 1: Bill Weigel, Brian Shearron, Ingrid Auf der Heide, Dianne Merrill, Chris Salisian, Lansburgh, lean Takagaki, ,lean Sugasawara, Paula Streiber, Pam Wilson, Melanie Michaels, Sue Holt, Scotti Carpenter, Eleanor Takata, Editor-in-Chief, Dianne Clatworthy, Nan Fay, Rusty Wright. IN THE TREE: Harcourt Hervey, Managing- Mrs. Barbara Burns, Advisorg David Brinkley. ROW 2: Darrell Edi'tO1'- I CHRIS SALISIAN CONSULTS with Sports Editors David Brinkley and Bill Weigel and class member Paula Streiber. H8 Hoof beats Staff Focuses i i r Er l MANAGING-EDITOR HARCOURT HERVEY advises class members Paula Streiber, Dianne Merrill and Bill Weigel. NG' PU'Q,,Nw S ,X t R sf - i X. use i f ss 9,3 ig? i to Aj, ,YM i Nik Q-NNN . ti H ,,,, CRQPPING NEEDED PICTURES are Dianne Merrill, Participation Editor Sue Holt, Senior Editor Nan Fay and Darrell Shearron i DIANNEPMERRILL WORKS with Photo Editor Pam Wilson on uir's Outstanding Year Focusing their efforts on making the 1964 Hoofbeats the best yearbook ever was the ultimate goal of each member of the yearbook staff. Editor-in-Chief Eleanor Takata, whose diligence, organization and patience was greatly appreciated by the class, co-ordinated the efforts of the editor- ial staff, as well as gave invaluable help to each member of the class. Business - Managing - Editor Harcourt Hervey displayed firm yet humorous leadership While making sure dead- lines were met, and handled all busi- ness transactions. Under the supervision of Mrs. Bar- bara Burns, the class did its best not only to provide a memorable and in- teresting annual for the students at Muir, but also to receive the highest possible score from the yearbook rat- ing services, to which the yearbook is sent each year. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ELEANOR TAKATA assists Dianne Merrill, Sue Holt, ,lean Takagaki and Dianne Clatworthy with their layouts. H9 uzm ,,. Y' 'lf , ' 'l11fM,. W Fu- , .V 32 H1 mu' fr' 7 : 1, ,, m y 1- Wg! v 175' N ff Z fu nf' ' H11 .mr wr, -. , 'wg ', fr W, 'QL ' J igu w , nfl 2.5 ?f 64:11, ' !,w:g12J, h yi. nfqprgk' IM, ima' fiawa -wr, 71WliZ5,'fs','W5 ' ' lm-,r?n,,,J,3w5w mf, V ' Qlfgujwz w 45 x W '5???5nfJ' W ' ,,,f,1,w ,1 wa, wa ,Q ,, My-, 7, 1 9 . M-J W I yn, l1E fFVLf mf., r .H V-WU, W .., my 5., 1 ' ,f:1:y'jHYQ5f wi? ..3fi141, V AL, ' its MW 31 W 'YW ,pvff ' ' 'Q 4, 'QA 'FQHU J' hz: fu ',.1 f fy X, 0 . ,141 4' '11f 'a ' A- 'f' ,f 4125 N 553 H, 22311 5, '1 ,L fr '45 Eg?, 'Ps 1 34'-ul ., Ep v wwf-'f.:f. mm, w V W, 'v i nT'f'f'iiie,:, .,25vw'Y5m. 4. gl ' V jr- ff, J',LZSi1J5'1.5i541x'gf2' my .. 1 MQ , 71, w.g.Q3g w. 'JH n 'M J 1 sm ,, if , Ff1il------- Focus on Competition The challenge of lVluir's formidable athletic competition is met with omni- present spirit and co-operation from both the teams and the enthusiastic student body. Strong competitors in all sports, the Mustangs, led by an eX- cellent coaching staff, have thrilled spectators throughout the v a r i o u s sports seasons. As in years past, Muirls athletes have focused their sights on the tradition- ally fine sportsmanship that has es- tablished Muir as one of the most highly respected schools in the na- tion. lVIuir's Cliff Coker, C335 supplies the block as Harold Busby, Q35 slips past Burbank defenders after intercepting a pass. Mustangs Kick ff '63 Season VL L,kkk , ,y W DOUG SHERMAN f16J TACKLES Pirate Halfback Gil Parra Q31 short of end zone. Pacific Whipped by Mustangs, 12 - 6 A determined and spirited Mustang team avenged its 6-4 loss last year by handing the San Bernardino Pirates a 12-6 beat- ing. The first break of the game came for the Mustangs when the pass from center sailed over Punter Joe Mead's head, and was downed on the 11-yard line Where Muir took over on downs. Two plays later Halfback Ron. Pritchett scored on a 12-yard jaunt up the middle, to put the Mustangs ahead. Six minutes later San Bernardino threw a 9-yard touchdown pass, knotting the score at 6-6. ln the third quarter, after it looked as if the Mustangs would stall on their 21-yard line, Ron Pritchett took the hantloff from Quarterback Kelly Whitehill and dashed 80 yards around left end, giving the Mus- tangs their final and Winning score. From then on, the HlVIighty Mustang de- fense, stalwarted by Chase Gregory and Pat Whitlatch, held their six point lead. MUlR7S BILL JUBB f86D boots Mustangs out of trouble against Pacific. Muir won, 12-6. 122 by Ripping on - League Foes MUSTANG RUNNING BACK Ron Pritchett M51 totes pigskin against Centennial Apaches. Mustangs Club Centennial, 12 - 0 Muiris fighting varsity football team scored an impressive 12-0 victory over the highly- touted Centennial Apaches in their second pre-league game of the ,63 season, to raise their rating in the CIF grid polls to fourth. During the closing minutes of the first half, the Mustangs had possession of the ball on the Apache 27-yard line, with fourth down and two yards to go. Fighting the clock, Coach Art Teixeira called a time out to talk to his Quarterback Kelly Wwhitehill. With Centennial expecting a first down play, Whitehill faked to Fullback Cliff Coker up the middle. As the center of the line hunched up, Whitehill dropped back unexpectedly and fired a 27-yard pass to Jewell Akins in the end zoneg thus giving Muir a 6-0 edge at halftime. Both teams deadlocked again in the third and most of the fourth quarter, until the Mus- tangs clinched the game when Fullback Coker darted past right end from one yard out. With one minute left to go in the game, it Was evident that the underdog Mustangs had Won their second and biggest pre-league game. QUARTERBACK KELLY WHITEHILL C101 rolls around right end behind the blocking of Fullback Cliff Coker. 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X, f , I Q -if I ,, ,147 L f , : fy. ff Q ,fi wh ffd-nf' C 'ff L fa 1 , ,MQ fi Z I 4 QW ef.: nw 4 Miff' f ix 1 7 YQ., V L f wwf f , 1 M f 1 f y , A , W f ffm, ,M K Gffifffgai , ., V , gg, gyw y j f 1 V4 'Z f AWN- 9 .. f W 'L K A I , ,Z 5 x, 4 . I, FW Mal' Y 6 ff . ff 7- W , fa, 4 ,Wf- ff? 3,1 ,f ww off f- . 12' Zzyifz-fy , f 57 , f 7 ' f 4 - 1 'f,,:, A f 1 I , ,f ...ewa .nn ,MW , .4 f f ,K if ZWM I M ,fn I , -v , 1 if ,X Q I M51 ' gig fix f Z, , ff: 1 Mustangs Blow Up Glendale Nitros, 41-13 Muir's powerful Mustangs racked up a 41-13 victory over the Glendale Dyna- miters. Halfback Joe Tolley started the scoring by racing 52 yards to paydirt. The Nitros came right back down the Held with Tailback Jim Whitely going over for the score. Muir tallied two more TD's and Glendale one before the half ended. End Jewell Akins pulled in a Whitehill aerial in the endzone, Tolley skirted left end for 29 yards, and Whitely threw a pass to Wingback Joe Cole for the Dyna- miters' last score of the night. ln the second half, Fullback Cliff Coker boorned through Glendale,s line and sprinted 37 yards to make the score 27-13. Flankerback Phil Johnson caught a 7-yard pass from Quarterback Whitehill, and Tolley Went 27 yards for his third score of the night. RALPH ALLEN C353 LEAPS in futile attempt to snare screen pass in closing minutes of Muiris 41-13 Victory over Glendale. FLANKER PHILLIP JOHNSON Q30D looks for running room after catching a Kelly Whitehill pass. 129 Mustangs Take League Title with COACH ART TEIXEIRA displays look of watchful anxiety as Mustangs grapple with cross-town foes. Tony Wilkins C815 kneels alongside. FULLBACK CLIFF COKER f33J piles over from the one-yard line with Muir's first tally of the Turkey Tussle. John Muir Highis fighting varsity football team gained its second Foothill League crown in three seasons with a 14-13 vic- tory over Crosstown rival, Pasadena High. Cliff Coker capped a 30-yard drive with a one-yard TD run to give the Mustangs an early 7-0 lead. PHS then marched 65 yards in 14 plays with Ed Batten catching an Arkansas dump pass for the touch- down. Late in the second quarter, Muir exploded with a 45-yard pass from Kelly Whitehill to Ron Pritchett which set up Muir's second score. ln the second half, PHS's Joel LaLone dove in from the one-yard line, but Tony Johnson blocked Glen Overland's PAT attempt, and the score stood at 14-13. With 1:53 left Overland attempted a 27- yard field goal which missed by six inches to give Muir the Foothill League title. 130 .ix SN is . . sssw . W xl. YFERY w -K New, .Aix X XX NRE 5 53531. Q 1 X-im xx x iv. Q EN X 211-'SKY X5 M11 f , fif 1 io iv ff x w W7 X ik ' X if 2- ,. f +4 - -7 , ' ' W . . A- fwfff, , f I I f H J W. .,,,, , 5 ff f, .. ,H Q4 565 ,f W ,ff-ff .14 ., TU firlf' ff V ,LW-f-f C fu. f 'G 1. ygymf any Jw : ,f 1 ,f ,fm I , - M.- Q ,. with , ' 1 , V. H., :Jaxx , M se .. Mn-ff? ' .1 4 K Qs 1 QZUWQI X .9 ' ,fn 5? gg Q VA f T-Q Cla was f 32,-Q mf, fwzvgfisnzemng., -Mm . 4 x W5 f X , fl' 4i2E?5'y.YSgi?i ,hifi ff .n Y W ., Q .:,e, Q .M f ,. , J., f-f .wwf , fwf W Mfg, The Apaches of Arcadia High hecame the first victim of Muiris CIF title bid to the tune of a 20-14 total. Ron Pritchett sprinted 60 yards for a touchdown on Muir's first offensive play of the game, hut had luck stepped in as the snap from center on the extra point was Wide. The Apaches then marched 60 yards to paydirt with Dennis Vallone of Arcadia going over for the score. The Apaches capitalized with a successful point after to lead 7-6. Things looked gloomier when Vallone scored again to put Arcadia ahead 14-6. It Was, however, Muiris explosiveness that prevailed. Ron Pritchett scored on a 30-yard reverse and Tom Maves caught a Kelly Whitehill TD pass fPage 133, bottomj with three minutes left to give Muir the nod. The Mustangs gained the semi-finals of the CIF playoff With a 14-0 triumph over a rugged Anaheim team. After a penalty-smeared, scoreless first half, the Mustangs used an unfamiliar Weapon . . . ball control, to march 80 yards in 17 plays with Cliff Coker push- ing his Way over from the one-foot line. The Muir defense shone, holding the Colonists to one first down in the second half While the Big Cold Machine rolled up eleven. Muir added to its margin in the fourth quarter with a 25-yard TD pass play from Kelly Whitehill to Phil Johnson. 132 Arcadia, Anaheim Fall as Muir END JEWELL AKINS 182, ahovei gets set to catch a pass from Kelly Whitehill f10, rightj for a 20-yard gain against Arcadia. RONPPRITCHETT C451 FIGHTS for yardage despite effort of Anaheim defender. 29, 5 bw' 4 H El Rancho 'Dons' Halt Mustan s The E1 Rancho Dons ended the Mus- tang 1963 football season by defeat- ing Muir's CIF final playoff bid with a 32-20 victory. Don Quarterback Tom Egan scored three touchdowns and threw a touchdown pass to lead the El Rancho scoring drive. After E1 Rancho jumped off to an early lead, the Mustangs took the en- suing kickoff, and marched to paydirt with Ron Pritchett punching it over for the final yardage. E1 Rancho,s Egan then scored two of his touch- downs on five-yard runs and Muir was down 19-7 at the half. From that point Muir and the Dons traded touchdowns with El Rancho emerging as the victors, 32-20. For the second time in three years E1 Rancho had thwarted Muir's CIF championship bid with a semi-final playoff upset. Following the CIF finals of the next week, Muir placed Ron Pritchett and Eric Tollefson on the All-CIF roster. MUlR'S ALL-CIF HALFBACK Ron Pritchett M55 sidesteps DOH Frank Sabedfa Q65H during the Mustangis semi-final playoff game before a record crowd. Marty, -sf ii' wfiwifga if x 'nm . 211, if f- y .ia in Bi CIF Championship Bid, 2-20 Muir . . Pasadena Burbank . . Hoover . . . Glendale . . Crescenta .... Muir I2 ..... Muir 20 ..... ARTHUR TEIXEIRA Muir 39 '.... Head Coach Muir 53 ..... Muir 27 ..... Muir 25 Muir 41 ..... Muir I4 ..... VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, ROW I: Phil Johnson, Cliff Coker, Kelly Whitehill, Ron Pritchett, Bill J uhh, Carl Trimm, Tim Kearin, Pat Whitlatch, Chase Gregory, Eric Tollefson, Tony Wil- kins. ROW 2: Clyde Daniels, Chuck Wagner, Steve Stratton, Torn Mayes, Boh Nielson, Randy Strandstra, Jim I-Iermann, Tim FINAL FOOTHILL LEAGUE STANDINGS Burroughs . . ............... VARSITY WRAP-UP Muir I2 ................. Pacific Won Lost Tied 6 - 0 - 0 5 - I - 0 2 - 3 - I 2 - 3 - I 2 - 4 - 0 2 - 4. - 0 I - 5 - 0 6 . . . . .Centennial 0 . . . . .H 6 .....Bfff1lZQk 0 BEN STEELHEAD . . . . .El Monte 0 Line Coach . . . .Crescenta 0 . . . .Burroughs 7 . . . . .Glendale I3 . . . . .Pasadena I3 Buchanan, Joe Tolley, Harold Busby, Stan Carstensen. ROW 3: Tony Johnson, Tom Kingston, Ralph Allen, Mike McLean, Alan Hardey, Wayne Kindred, Rick Pellegrin, Walt Callum, Doug Sherman, Chuck Townsend, Mike Johnson. 135 Seven Returning Varsity Lettermen The 35 varsity football lettermen of John that honor. T0 win a varsity letter in Muir have won the distinct honor of being football, as well as any sport, is no easy Foothill League champions, and seven of task and one can be sure that these are those 35 will return next year to defend the top 35 at lVluir. RON PRITCHETT CLIFF COKER ERIC TOLLEFSON Halfback Fullback Center All-CIF halfback First team: All-CIF Center Outstanding back: San Gabriel Valley First team: San Gabriel Valley Foothill League San Gabriel Valley Foothill League Best Running Back Foothill League Most Valuable Player Best Lineman TOM MAVES JOE TOLLEY .lllVl HERMANN TONY JOHNSON BILL JUBB Tight End I-lalfback Tackle F lankerback Tight End RALPH ALLEN KELLY WHITEHILL CARLTON TRIMM CHASE GREGORY PHIL JOHNSON Fullback Quarterback Tackle Guard ' Flankerback 2nd team: lst team: 2nd team: 1512 team! Most Under-rated Foothill League Foothill League Foothill League FOOtl1ill League Strengthen 564 League Title Hopes BOB NIELSON CLYDE DANIELS STAN CARSTENSEN ALAN HARDEY Center Fullback Center Split End ,,A, ,!. 2,1 tefe Q T feee I K , A I ' 'e R - I .. ,f I 5.-iVl-fi et C ,,',: V ,L.. .i,i ,, ' A1'4 ' ' ,,ek ff If Q9 C M Z WM Z fffff M114 f qi X ff O6 f if f ,Org 1 X ff vffy 4 1 X5 04, f X ' 5 -2 1 , ',,99,d Af. fy? W? 71. 1 0 if 5 mf f W X M f ,ff lf 5 416 At,e e TIM BUCHANAN BROOKS ESCHERICK STEVE STRATTON RANDY STRANDSTRA Guard Tight End Guard Tackle ,M Y ,.- ., , ,gf W ,Q - I L TOM KINGSTON DOUG SHERMAN CHUCK WAGNER RICK PELLEGRIN Halfback Quarterback Quarterback Guard f V MIKE MCLEAN WALT CALLUM TIM KEARIN WAYNE KINDRED Tackle Tackle Tackle Tight End Most Improved 2nd team: Foothill League CHUCK TOWNSEND Fullback MIKE JOHNSON Halfback CALVIN GUMS Guard PAT WI-IITLATCH Guard 137 Indecisive Season Record arks The shadow of defeat hung over the Colts in seven of the nine games played this season. The scrappy, but outmanned Colt team could not cope with the power of most of the teams in the Foothill League. They did, however, have their moments as they demonstrated their true abilities against Centennial, E1 Monte, Pacific, Burbank and Glendale.. In the opening game of the season, the Colts dropped a close one to Pacific. Perry Simons led the Colt attack with a 3-yard touchdown run. The next week the Colts took the field against a small Centennial team. Ruben Macabitos, James O7Neil, Roland Crozier and Brent Smith scored touchdowns to lead the team to a 29-0 victory. ln the first two league games, Muir was blanked 13-0 by the Hoover Cyclones and 7-0 by the Burbank Bullpups. .In both games, the offense lacked scoring punch. The next MB clash was a non-league tilt with E1 Monte. Strong defense, fum- bles and interceptions thwarted every drive. A last-minute effort to push the ball over for a score was brought to a halt when the gun sounded with the score, 0-0. Facing the Colts in the next three league games were Crescenta, Burroughs and Glendale. Again the Colts failed to get their offense in gear as the Falcons clawed the Colts into submission, 27-0, and the Papooses scalped them, 39-6. Jesse Mc- Neil scored the only TD for Muir in these two games by dashing 63 yards against Burroughs. The Glendale game was a seesawing affair' with Glendale ending up on top, 25-19. The final game of the season pitted the Colts against PHS. The Colts penetrated into enemy territory only once as the Bullpups dominated the play, chewing out a 12-0 victory. 138 LEAGUE STANDINGS Burrough Crescenta Pasadena Hoover . Burbank Muir .. S.. ie Glendale xForfeited All Games Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir RECORD 6 ................. 29 ................. 0 ..... 0 ..... 0 ..... 0 ..... 6 ..... 19 ..... 0 ..... W L T ....5-1-0 ....5-1-0 ....4-1-1 ....4-1-1 ....2-4?-0 . . . . 1-5-0 . . . . 0-6-0 Pacific 12 Centennial 0 Hoover 13 Burbank 7 El Monte 0 Crescenta 27 Burroughs 39 Glendale 25 Pasadena 12 HALFBACK PERRY SIMONS C231 skirts left end for a sizable gain against B's first foes, San Bernardino. DONALD SHOUP Coach Building Year for 'Colt' Team B FOOTBALL TEAM, ROW 1: Manager M. Polerana, S. Johnson, R. Young, J. Rohledo, R. Olivas, C. Johnson. T. ldlof. F. Kaiser, R. Macahitas, M. Kurumoto, J. Pollard, T. Itaya, C. Ahejon, R. Tanaka, P. Gutierrez. ROW 2: M. Tandy, C. Black, A. Abejon M. Rutishauser, R. Thielacker, R. Sydnor, P. Simons, ,L O'Neil, D. ltaya, W. Minato, V. Smith, N. Samuels, G. Abram, I. Garroway, R. Rigmat, D. Brown, J Dorn, Coach Calvert, Manager C. Bias. ROW 3: Coach Shoup 7 D. Bell, G. Ito, K. Kusumoto, M. Hunt, Cruz, R. MaoLain E. Barr, R. Crozier, P. Harrell, T. Blush, J. Benavides, S. Brown G. Murillo, L. Harvey, D. Smith, J. Dailey, R. Martinez, Mackin. ROW 114: M. Casinelli, C. Campbell, W. Lampe, A. Cum mins, R..Watson, M. Davis, J. Hendricks, J. McNeil, M. Lynche D. Lucas, W. McGarrah, D. Peschke, P. Renolds, E. Garner, L Blades, C. Mitcheall, D. Schoellerman, J. Smith, M. Reid, D Crowder, R. Rodriquez. OUTSTANDING PLAYERS WALLACE CALVERT Coach Most Improved: George Murillo . Most Valuable: Dick Itaya Best Offensive Back: Perry Simons Best Offensive Lineman: John Garroway Best Defensive Backz' James O,Neil Best Defensive Lineman: Ralph Olivas Co-Captains: John Garroway Walt Minato Dick Itaya Team Shows Desire JIM O7NEAL C255 WAITS for a pass from Reggie Rivamat- FULLBACK RUBEN MACABITAS i351 rumbles for yardage D against Crescenta Valley High. NOEL SAMUELS 119i SKIRTS right end with a punt return for yardage against El Monte. Colts and Lion-Cubs battled to a scoreless deadlock in a defensive duel. K,-,,,f,?y Z Www Despite Losing League Record HALFBACK LYNCHE MARQUE f28D carries for yardage against Glendale Dyna- gmitesf Colts lost out in the final minutes by a slim margin, 25-19. GEORGE' ABRAM C345 PUTS a straightarrn on a Crescenta Valley player during the Colts' third league game which ended in a hard-fought decision favoring CV. Junior Varsity Again Muiras fighting junior varsity foot- ball team won their second straight Foothill League Title in the last two years with a 6-O league record. Under the direction of Coach Pete Pappas, the u,lV's , led by Gil Blades, Willie Campbell, and Hank Dorn, plus a rugged line, made mince-meat of the Foothill League teams, including a 20-7 triumph over the Bulldogs of Pas- adena High. Off to a slow start by losing their first two non-league games to Pa- cific 'and Centennial, the 'c,lV,s7, rebounded with victories over Hoo- ver and Burbank before losing their bye-date ti,ft to Arcadia. Crescenta Was routed and Bur- roughs nipped as the Muir Ma- chine regained its momentum, and Glendale became Muiras fifth vic- tim to set the stage for the cham- pionship game with PHS as the Bulldogs were also undefeated in league play. Muir surprised the odds-makers and trounced the stunned Pasadenans, 20-7 on their own field. P E P P ETlYl1ColichPAS JV LEAGUE RECORD Muir 244 .............. Hoover 6 Muir 19 .... .... B urbank 7 Muir 33 .... ..... C rescenta O Muir 19 .... Muir 25 .... 20 Burroughs 15 . . . .Glendale 19 Muir .... ..... P asadena 7 JV FOOTBALL TEAM, ROW 1: 1. Mitchell, L. Johnson, J. Wil- P. Hill, C. Harrell, S. Hooker, 1. Wallis, L. Carter. ROW 3 S hams M Madsen, F. Espinosa, E. Gamble, H. Reed, D. Brinkley, Knutzel, C. Watts, G. Saalfield, P. Tollefson., J. Callum, H Snegg W Hannan S. Terry, M. Taylor, B. Lowry. ROW 2: R. Saldana, .1 . Lloyd, G. Blades, H. Dorn, M. Robbins, W. Campbell I Jones acobs S Johnson, R. Cleland, C. Bell, C. Thomas, C. Boulton, T. Mathews, H. Douglas. i,.,.,..i VYVVV Annexes Foothill League Crown in Q PS1 .S ' '- ' f ' ,, ' f ,, P5 'ig 2914! V .xfx Q 5553 .fsf n 4 gait' L Sv' 1 if E f ' is 42: , r , -,', 5 rx-. 4 .S if L ' ' K i 4 is as Y Q' s fg - ww sw? . A ,'l1' HOLLIE REED f3lJ SCORES his first of two touchdowns WILLIE CAMPBELL C293 OUTRUNS 21 PHS JV during Football against CV. Coming up to make key block is Ted Matthews. Circus, which SHW Muil' upset by P3S3dCl13- JOE LLOYD 1475 RETURNS a punt during Crescenta Valley game at Muir field. JV,s', scored their third league victory via a 33-0 score. a 143 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Jon Lewis, Tony Johnson, Bernhard, Leon Conerly, Bill Weigel, Tony Wilkens, Brian Darrell Evans, Phil Skidmore, J im Thwing, Joe Murdoch, Karl Nelson, Larry Comas, Earl Andrews. BILL LEVEILLE Varsity Coach Time Runs ut on Mustangs as Coach Bill Leveilleis varsity basketball team recorded a 7-14 season mark. ln the rugged Foothill League, the Mustangs could do no better than win two games while dropping ten-. Though the squad had a losing season, their record is no indica- tion of the type of ball they played. ln the first three league games, the bas- keteers lost all three by a total of seven points, getting beaten in the last seconds, 60-55, by Burroughs. The Mustangs also gave CIF-rated Pasadena a strong battle, staying within four points of them until midway through the fourth quarter. After losing their first five games, the team did an about face and took their next two games, beating Burbank 60-59 and smashing Hoover 74-49. The team was led by Senior Guard Larry Comas, who scored a total of 282 points and compiled a 13.43 average, and Cap- tain ,lim Thwing, who hit for a 8.90 aver- age. Jon Lewis, Karl Bernhard and Leon Conerly comprised the rest of the starting five. Bill Weigel and Brian Nelson capably backed up the first team. SJW fx f 5 J ON LEWIS Guard LEON CONERLY KARL BERNHARD Forward DAVE FISHBECK Center Forward 0 S L ' W ' pponents core ast lnute ll1S JIM THWING BRIAIQUIJIEILSON LARRSQQQMAS BILL WEIGEL Forward Forward ., .X ,'Tfi X mm F ff ' 4 W X Y - J ,WMV X Ll Sparkling Plays l-lelp Highli ht GUARD LARRY COMAS Cl3D gets an extra step on a Burrough's defender enroute to a basket. JIM THWING 1155 MUSCLES his way for two points. GUARD TONY JOHN- SON C313 burns the nets for two points as Leon Conerly f25D and ,lim Thwing C155 move in to help their team mate. Disappointin But Excitin Season I l DOMINATING THE BOARDS are Muir players Karl Bernhard f32j and Bill Weigel. -ION LEWIS C205 LEAPS 7 high in the air to shoot over LEON CONERLY f25l BATTLES a Glendale player. with a Glendale player for the ball. Name Comas . Lewis . . Thwing Conerly Bernhard Weigel . Nelson . INDIVIDUAL SCORING FG FT TP Avg. ... .113 46 282 13.43 86 49 221 10.52 67 53 137 3.90 55 30 140 6.67 51 29 131 6.55 33 30 96 5.33 36 11 83 4.37 LARRY COMAS H21 HITS a hanging jump shot over the out- stretched hands of a Burroughs ballplayer. H47 v g. yr f.,,, ir, ,, .5 , .,:, . w,.a0.mV.N,. WWW WW-,.::11,1.,,4.::.L, f--ie ---w-:ifffag:f1.-:Q.::-::::.e:,:4141... . . . H 'M' ' - -- ,Q ZW' T f A ' i, jfrtffgif J ft Q' V ffzjzf Q f ttrt 2-'EK . ',,, Q ,.,, ,La-5 ff,-- ,:,, . E, - - -- Q y p xx, . X 'f . V - I if J' B CAGE SQUAD, ROW 1: W. Ellis, D. Johnson, J. Mixon, C. Wright. ROW 2: J. Adams, P. Simons, C. Casenelli, C. Goria, B. Smith. ROW 3: A. Murrillo, K. Barnett, R. DelVlolar, P. Von Lutzow, C. Springer. Fighting Colt Cagers Break Even As GUARD BENNY OSEGUERA cans a two- pointer against Burbank. 148 Going into the last three games of the sea- son Coach Walt Smith's HB basketball team looked as if it would capture its first league title in many a year. Then the cagers faded in the stretch, dropped the final three contests, and finished out of the running with a 6-6 league record and a 9-9 record overall. The disappointing finish failed to dim the sparkling play of Danny Johnson, who Wound up the season with 370 points, and Walt Ellis, Who ended with 248. Johnson led Muir to a breathless 80-78 Win over arch-rival Pasadena as he burned the nets for 28 points, his highest output of the season. Ellis was the team sparkplug throughout the year and scored most of his points when they were needed to de- termine a contest. WALTER SMITH BM Basketball Coach F O R W A R D A N D Y M U R - RILLO goes up with a Glendale player for re- bound during the Colts' first clash With the Dyna- mites. FORWARD CLYDE WRIGHT drives in for two points against Bosco Tech. I Hopes Vanish in Final Three Games CENTER DANNY JOHNSON, the Colts, leading scorer, singes the nets for another bucket over the heads of helpless defenders. GUARD WALT ELLIS drives past two Burbank players for a lay-up in Muir victory. ff K., f ,K ,, f an y wf ' ww WALTER OPP Varsity Track Coach HAROLD BUSBY HITS the tape in the Pasadena games to win heralded Charles Paddock Century. CIF-Championship Track Team Heads Numerous school record breaking perform- ances highlighted the 1964 Muir track season. As defending CIF Southern Section and Foot- hill League champions, their early meets in- cluded a 65-39 rout of powerful Long Beach Poly and complete domination of the 23rd annual Pasadena Games by scoring 69 points. ln sprinting events the Muir thinclads were led by Junior Harold Busby, who blazed to numerous 100 and 220 wins in times of 9.8 seconds and 21.4 seconds, respectively. An- other outstanding runner was Alex Whittle who broke the seven-year-old school record in the mile and consistently turned in times around the 4:17 mark. Mustang chances in every meet were improved by the presence of their hurdling trio of Mon- roe Ellis, Greg Hines and Junior Gilbert Blades. Ellis was particularly effective in the 120-yard highs, While Blades showed well in the 180 lows. Field event competition was highlighted by the school record breaking tosses of Tim Kearin in the shot put. Tim broke his own school mark several times and led Muir into CIF playoff action with heaves of over 60 feet. Another bright spot was the broad jump where school record holder Craig Vaughan was one of the top performers in CIF with leaps of over 23 feet consistently. In the pole vault the school record fell in the first meet of the year to Larry Bell who cleared 13 feet, 1M inches. Backing up Bell was Charles Howard with vaults also around the 13-foot mark. VARSITY TRACK TEAM, ROW 11 QUHNOH, T0l6d0, Townsend, Trammell, Vaughan, Campbell, Busby, Bell, mgr.g Sabayin, Frey, GOTHEZ, Bias, D- 5If1ith, -l0h1'1S0U, C- I-'Ynchea Blades B- Littlejohn, D. Smith, Conerly, Akins, Brink, Pritchett, Gauthier, Smlfh, Bf00kS, Allelh E- HIUCS, HOSUC- ROW 21 Howard, Heglafy Ellis, Tolley, Casebeer, Kearin, Robbins, Singer, Butts, Whitmore. CHTPGUWT, A- Smltha Whltflea B3gbY, SUCCYZ, D- Rlddlep G- HUICS, Champion tracksters turned in consistent performances. for 2nd Title Bid LARRY BELL ERASES school pole vault mark as he clears 13 feet IML inches. MILER GREG BAGBY finishes in first meet of the season against Riverside Poly. .4 ,W , W, MIGHTY TIM KEARIN heaves the shot in the Pasadena Games. Tim Won with an effort of 60 feet, IOML inches to surpass the school mark. MACEO HOGUE HUSTLES to maintain his lead in the 41-4-O FLEET MONNIE ELLIS, Muir7s top high hurdler, clears barrier on his way to another first place. ld Records Fall run in the Pasadena Games my M 53 HW' f ,if ,yawn-'- it L 'f ,f i Q ,,,,.,. , W' MAvH'H0'i E,, W Y .... ' , if :alllllalululiii ik! V V, Qi LQ 152 f Y X f E a fy, f, 4 .1 1 ' V, W4 W W f V ,,, Y J' WI' HURDLER GREG HINES, who was outstanding for Muir in the 120-highs and 180-lows, heads for the tape in Pasadena Carnes. ' ALEX WHITTLE SURPASSED the school record in the mile run with a 4117.3 clocking. as Mighty Mustangs Roll On to CIF MIKE JOHNSON CLEARS the bar on his way to a first SCHOOL RECORD-HOLDER Craig Vaughan displays winning form P lace in the Pasadena Games. which consistently won him firsts. M f if ' ay M zwfwf , Q 153 Classy 9' Cindermen Develop Skill B, CW TRACK SQUADS, ROW 1: Mgr. Miyazaki, Wells, Richey, Garrett, Boling, O'Neil, Owen, McFadden, Davis, Riddle Caruthers, Hatakayama, Mgr. Jackson. ROW 3: Mgr. Murphy , R. Davis, Neely, Tandey, Campbell, Bias, Brown, Hull Abram N- .l0hI1SOI'1, Coe, Nyerges. ROW 21 JOTCTHH, M3gHl3HSS, S. .l0hI1' Thielacker, Weinstock, Hunt, Butler, Paine, Ross, Brown Waters son, Batson, T. Smith, Larsuel, Blades, Black, Gutierrez, Frances FLOYD TOLEDO CLEARS l3 feet to set a new school record. X , Washington, Moss, Cheatwood. lVluir's defense of their l963 Foothill League track championship was led this year by Carlos Lynche who consistently blazed to l00 and 220 wins for the Colts. Backing up Lynche was Eric Hines who also placed often in the sprint events. Another bright spot for the NBR spikers was pole vaulter Floyd Toledo, who cleared l3 feet in the Pasadena Games to set a new school record. Harvey Richie was the number one Colt hurdler and the relay team, led by Lynche and Hines was unbeaten throughout League competition. for Future Season CARLOS LYNCHE HITS the tape at the end of the class Bn relay at, the Pasadena Games at which Muir toolc first place. ERIC HINES OUTDISTANCES his opposition in the 100-yard run. Hines was a top performer for the c'B's during season play. TONY CARUTHERS SETS a record in the NU' hurdles with an outstanding time of 13.7. 155 C's Take Foothlll Lea ue Crown Coach Burt Kanner's MC' track team de- fended their League crown behind the stellar sprinting of Dennis McFadden who often Won the 100 and 180-yard dashes. Also Niles Garrett led Muir in the broad jump and consistently placed in the 100 and 180. James O,Neil was number one man for the Us in the high jump and Mike Car- ruthers paced all comers in the hurdle events throughout the season. 1n the Pasadena Games, the MCS took first place among all the other schools invited, scoring more points than the sec- ond and third teams combined. JAMES 0 NEIL CLEARS 5 feet 10 inches on this jump to record a first place. Harriers Place Second in League W H I T T L E DEMONSTRATES FORM that brought him top hon- ors in Foothill League. John Muiris Cross Country team, led by Alex Whittle and Greg Bagby, turned in a very successful season. The Mustang harriers placed first in dual meets, second in Foothill League finals and sixth in CIF competition. Whittle won individual hon- ors hy taking first place in all dual meets, third in League finals and fifth place in Southern California. Other runners Steve Frey, Vincent Gomez, and Gary Quarton picked up valuable points when they were needed. LEAGUE RECORDW Muir 27 ................. Hoover 32 Muir 22 .... .... S t. Francis 33 Muir 28 .... .... B urbank 29 Muir 38 .... .... C rescenta 22 Muir I7 ........... .... B urroughs 41 Muir 22 ................. Glendale 33 Muir 22 ................. Pasadena 33 ILOW Point Total Wins WALTER OPP Coach VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY members: Gary Quarton, Steve Frey, Alex Whittle, Greg Bagby and Vincent Gomez CHASE GREGORY Pitcher P' ll' H' ' l ltc lng, 1tt111 -, STEVE MOULLEN RIPS a single in a pre-season game against Cathedral. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM demonstrated line all-around play- 'Chase Gregory., Eric Tollefson. ROW 2: Manager John Apple, ing throughout the season. Members include, ROW 1: Pete Rich- Jim Tutblfl, Dick ltaya, Henry Sharp, Bill Weigel, Paul Click, ardson, Jay Castro, Reggie Clay, Brian Nelson, Darrell Evans, Steve Moullen, Phll .lOhI1SOH, and Manager Bob Slnlth. x7SEi.i'f1:5S.fIZi,f,kA1 1 1 i WY N-Fx 'Q X,l: '54!h'..fVB?45N E?AEvTBRFl IxllE' lN-LW w62'- z11' ,, gf? ' W 2 ,.,,.,i,:,w:a,f yaggzqwa '71 ,agar 1-4 '4 JIM TUTTLE BRIAN NELSON PAUL CLICK Pitflhel' Pitcher Pitcher Hustle- Spark Winning Baseball Muir's fine pitching staff, led hy two re- turning varsity hurlers of last season, can safely be said to deserve a modest share of the credit for this year's successes. Paul Click and Chase Gregory are this season7s top chuckers, and they are ably hacked up by ,lim Tuttle, a junior, and Brian Nelson, who starts regularly at first base. Moreover, the teamis all-around hustle has made up for lapses occurring occa- sionally in the hitting and fielding depart- ment. The Mustangs frequently won ball games by merely out-hustling their oppo- nents on the field. Providing most of the hitting punch Was Shortstop Phil Johnson, who was probably the fastest man on the team. Phil finished pre-league play with a .524 slugging percentage. Darrell Evans, a junior, returned to his starting position at third and bolstered the offensive attack with his big bat. Round- ing out the infield at second were Dick ltaya, Pete Richardson and Henry Sharp, who have all shared the keystone duties. COACHING VARSITY BASEBALL team this sea- son is Pete Pappas. S 2 wwf' ' -aw, ' , , ,WM ,, 'W ' li 2 CATCHEB BILL WEIGEL connects for a single against St. Francis. DARRELL EVANS RIPS a single past second in a game which saw South Pasadena fall 3-1. Z Varsity Sets Pace 160 SOUTHPAW BRIAN NELSON fires a strike past a South Pasadena batter. Nelson picked up credit for victory in the tightly pitched game MUIR MUIR MUIR MUIR MUIR MUIR MUIR MUIR MUIR MUIR MUIR MUIR MUIR MUIR MUIR MUIR MUIR MUIR SEASONS RECORD Monrovia . Arcadia .. LaSalle . . . Alhambra . St. Francis Cathedral .. S. Pasadena Burbank . . . Crescenta Valley Burroughs . Glendale . . Pasadena . Hoover .... Burbank . . S. Pasadena Burroughs . Glendale . Pasadena . for Winning JV's in Coming Seasons ' ' ' JV BASEBALL SQUAD, ROW lx Ray Stong, Mike Hernandez, Wade, Ted ltaya, John Orozco, Ruben Macabitas Howard Flukas Caryl Thomas, Fred Kaiser, Bill Hannan, Rey Lopez, Woodie George Johnson. ROW 3: Chuck Goria, Chuck Hayward Chip Cheesernan ROW R22 Coach Don Shoup, Doug Urschel, Keith Pankow, Mark Andersen, Ted Mathews. DON SHOUP While the varsity was battling for the Foothill League baseball title, Coach Don Shoup7s powerful junior varsity squad was in the thick of the race for the JV crown. A devastating offensive arsenal led by Rey Lopez, Ruben Macabitas, Ted ltaya, Louie Orosco, Keith Wade, Fred Kaiser, Woody Cheesernan, Ted Mathews, Doug Urschel and Ray Stong terrorized pre-season and league foes. Along with good hitting and running, the junior varsity possessed a strong pitching staff consisting of ace strikeout artists Chip Pankow and Doug Urschel, Mark Anderson, George Johnson and Charlie Hayward. JV Baseball Coach BURT ENGLAND EXECUTES a very diiiicult lever on the side horse during a practice. Musclemen Contend for League DICK SUGITA HOLDS a rare iron cross on the rings. Muiris top ranking gymnastic team was sparked to victory by the unceasing efforts of the new gym coach, Ben Steelhead, and finished third in CIF standings. Leading the pack of new sophomores were George Greenfield and Steve Langdon, who excelled in tumbling. The team was greatly aided by sophomores John Nelson and Rich Ward who specialized in the side horse and parallel hars, respectively. Junior Randy Megee, climbing spectacu- larly on the rope, and Dave Johnson and Mark Peacock on the rings show excep- tional promise for next year's team. Dave Burton, with his perfected free X routines, George Greenfield in tumbling, and Gary Wullschlager on the long horse gave Muir the necessary points to finish third or hetter in the invitationals. DAVE BURTON DEMONSTRATES a press during a free-exercise routine. Burton Was the number one man in free-exercise last season as a junior and this season. Develop Stron Future Prospects VARSITY GYMNASTICS SQUAD, ROW lc Dave Johnson, Dick Sugita, George Greenfield, Ross Selvidge, Walt Johnson, Jerry Myers. ROW 2: John Cassou, Jerry Young, John Nelson, Gary Wullschlager, Dave Burton, Ralph Brown, Mgr. Van Snyder. ROW 3: Mgr. Steve lto, Steve Heirnan, Randy Megee, Burt England, Torn Hines, Steve Langdon, Dick Ward. ROW 4: Bob Farber, Bill Kanotz, John Hugg, Sam Banister, Mark Peacock. Agility was the key to mat rnen's success. . 163 inor Sport Winners, ver the Net, Muir,s varsity netters, under the direction of Wally Calvert in his first year of coaching, entered the tough Foothill League after an unblemished pre-season schedule. Led by returning lettermen Junior Nat Pitts, Seniors Pat Whitlach, Gary Klein, Steve Brown and first-year Senior Rick Rayburn, the Muir singles men had no trouble in crushing all non-league foes. Playing doubles and winning most match- es were returning racketeers Dick Rock- well-John Kepler, Alex Crowly-John Thomas, and Bob McClure-Ron Bank. Entering the Foothill League battle, Muir, Glendale and Pasadena's Bulldogs were top contenders. SENIOR STEVE BROWN JUNIOR NAT PITTS VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD ROW l Nat Pitts, Cary Klein, Bank. ROW 2: Steve Thomas John Kepler Dick Rockwell Steve Brown Pat Whrtlatch Rick Rayburn Alex Crowley, Ron Don Marshall, Ron Tanaka Bob McClure Coach Wally Calvert and nto the Green Behind the steady play of First Man Terry Komatsu and Phil Vaughan, Muir's var- sity golfers maintained their nearly spot- less record, despite the loss of some of last year's top men through graduation. Under the guidance of Coach Walt Smith, Whose linksters have lost only one League match in five seasons, Muir Golfers Were top contenders for the Foothill League crown, which they captured last year. Although heavy Winds threw competition into late-season play, the team made a real show. Backing up Komatsu and Vaughan on the varsity team Were Bill Madson, Ted Gruehl and Chuck Strother. wi COACH WALT SMITH confers with Phil Vaughn before' Muirls meet with Glendale. MUSTANG GOLF TEAM, ROW l: John Simmons, Mel suka, Tom Nelson, Terry Matsumoto, Chuck Strother, Phil Progar Steve Freeark, ,lohn Welch. ROW 2: Darryl Nakat- Vaughn, Ted Gruehl, Terry Komatsu. 165 WALT CULBERTSON Water Sports Coach Mustang Aquamen Muirls varsity and HB77 swimming teams, coached by Walt Culbertson, enjoyed their first full season in the recently completed pool area in the new gym. The varsity recorded a so-so season de- pending mostly on returning talent from last yearls dry-land swimming squads. Larry Naeve paced varsity swimmers in the 200 and 400 freestyle events. Mike Freeman did exceptionally well in the shot distance freestyles of 50 and 100 yardse He was backed up in the 100 by Alan I-Iardey. A red-hot prospect for next season as well as this season is Doug Morgan in the 100- yard back stroke. Doug was the second best backstroke swimmer in Foothill League this year as a junior. LARRY NAEVE SPORTS an excellent takeoff in the varsity 200-freestyle. EARL DANIELS COMPETES in the 100-yard butterfly against Crescenta Record So-so Foothill League Mark VARSITY AND MBU SWIMMING TEAMS, ROW 1: R. Pellegrin, L. Suclerman, W. Lovelace, P. Kaleth, M. Weinburg, O. Johnson R. McKee, P. Barnes, T. Vilsak, M. Freeman, W. Fitch, D. Moul- J. Minhart. ROW 3: J. Murr, C. Johnson, A. Hartley, J. Burton ton, L. Pitts, B. Hardy, Coach Culbertson. ROW 2: R. Randall, L. Naeve, D. Morgan, J. Roberts, E. Goncleck, S. Bell, K. Killen DAVE JOHNSON DISPLAYS superb form. Bw 200 MEN are William Brinkley and Paul Kaleth. MARK WJEINBURG HEADS for home in the B breaststroke VARSITY WATER POLO team members, ROW lc Doug Morgan, Baukham, Larry Naeve, Earl Daniels. ROW Sam Bell, Jeff Jeff Meinhart, Bob Shafer, Dave Heck, Dave Wilson, Terry Davis, Jim Blohm, Cliff Lance, John Bertram, Eric Lauder. New Fall Sport, Water Polo, Inv,-,des Muir . . ' With the addition of the new swimming pools to Mustang sports activity, Muirites have found themselves engaged in new variations of water sports. One new sport to come to Muir has been waterpolo which entered the athletic department during the recent l963 fall season. Having trouble in adapting to this new sport was to be expected as the varsity won but few games. The HB's, however, gave Muir a pleasant surprise and took third place in the Foothill League. Larry N aeve was voted outstanding varsity player and along with Dave Wilson, who played superbly at goalie, led the team through thick and thin. Rounding out the starting team was Jeff Meinhart, Doug Morgan, Terry Beckham, Sam Bell and Dave Heck. PAUL KALETH TAKES a shot at opposing goal 3 2 1 GOALIE DAVE WILSON makes a RALLY ,ROUND THE coach, boys, as the team gets set for action. fine effort to block a shot. PVS Take Fourth Place in League during Pasadena game. B WATER POLO squad, ROW l: Bryan Russell, Dave Moulton, Paul Kaleth, Mike Weinburg. ROW 2: Bill Fitch, Mike Freeman, Bob Randall, Charles Johnson. .. 1 V, ,ffgmdi32.7gFMig , ' ,x,..m-,- ,A,, VA vw, X, - 4 x f .1 Q fax Love Will Never Die - Focus on Graduation As the seniors in the Class of '64 fo- cus their futures upon the greater re- sponsibilities of life, they take with them many memories - experiencing the excitement of a game Well-played, the anxiety of an approaching test or the tension at the presentation of the Homecoming Queen. Striving for perfection in personal achievement and the ultimate goal of team success, the Class of 764 demonstrated its en- thusiasm and accomplishments hy tying the record of National Merit Scholarship finalists as Well as reach- ing an all time high in participation, originality and spirit. A senior will not forget these things, but look hack upon them with pride. With happy memories of her past three years at Muir, this senior girl leaves her Alma Mater to face the challenges of the new world. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Eleanor Takata MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Alex Crowley ms ,,,, W W-' ' m ...Q PERSON ALITY PLUS Chris Salisian PERSONALITY PLUS Dick Rockwell Seniors Elect Each year it has been a tradition for the seniors to select members in their class who are outstanding in various areas. Voting is carried on in the senior basic classes. Each student elects one boy and girl for each specified category, and the ballots are turned in and tallied. sr SPORTSWOMAN or YEAR Jo Ann Yamaguchi MOST TALENTED MOST TALENTED FRIENDLIEST Nancy Corcoran Loren Marsteller Sue Fite 172 utstanding tudents All outstanding students were voted on by the Senior Class, except for Sportsman and Sports- woman of the Year, which were chosen by the physical education department. Here then, we present to you, the Class of 1964, your 4'Who's Whof' BEST ALL AROUND BEST ALL AROUND Laurie Hoover Cliff Coker SPORTSMAN OF YEAR BEST SENSE OF HUMOR BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Tim Kearin Andie Hammer Stu Robinson FRIENDLIEST WALKING ENCYCLOPEDIA WALKING ENCYCLOPEDIA Matt Jefferson Diana Diehl Steve White 173 Hoof beats Focuses with Pride on the Class of 1964- CARLOS ABEJON CAROL ABELMANN LILLIE ABRAM MICHAEL ACEVEDO DIANA ACKER ELAINE ADAMSON JANET AHLGREN DONNA AKIRA LEA ALBAECK KAREN ALBRIGHT SANDRA ALEXANDER MARIA ALINAN JANET ALLEN RALPH ALLEN ALBERT ANDRADE JOY ANDREA STEVEN ANDRESEN EARL ANDREWS A DORIS ANDRUS TOB ANGLIN -T0day's Youth, T0m0rr0w's Leaders BRENDA ANTHONY JAMES APPLEGATE STEVEN APPLEGATE VICTORIA ARMAN DOROTHY ARMSTRONG LISA ARMSTRONG JULIE ARRINGTON f FAITH AUDRAIN INGRID AUF DER HEIDE ANDRE AVANT ARLENE AYERS GREGORY BAGBY JO ANNE BAIER WILLIAM BAILEY JAMES BAILLIE DUNCAN BAIRD ARTHUR BAKER DIANA BAKER RONALD BAKER MARILYN BALL Senior Class Shows Enthusiasm DONNA BALLIET SIDNEY BANK SAM BANNISTER SIMON BARLEY JIM BARR JUDY BARRON DAVID BARTOLI DAVID BAUCKHAM JOHN BEAL JAN BEASLEY SUSAN BEER BRIAN BEEZLEY J ACQUELINE BEGGS JAMES .BEKINS JANET BELL LARRY BELL BRUCE BELL CANDACE BENDHEIM MARJORIE BENESCH GREGG BENHAM by Winning ASB Card Sale DIANE BENNETT KARL BERNHARD JANET BERTAGNOLLI. .IOHN BERTRAM ROGER BILLER ANDREA BILLUE CAROLE BILLUPS BILL BINGLEY MACK BLANKENSHIP DAVID BLEDSOE JOHN BLEYLE .IAMES BLOHM PAULA BLUE DENNIS BLUHM LAWRENCE BLUHM ELIZABETH BLY JANENE BODO JACQUELINE BOND MARY BOOHER ANITA BOOK Pep Button Sale Raises More CANDACE BOR ADELAIDE BOSSIEUX CRAIG BOULTON THOMAS BOWEN LEE BOYLES HERMENIA BRADEN BONNIE BRADLEY MELINDA BRANCH BEVERLY BRAND ROBIN BRENNER MICHAEL BRIGHT WILLIAM BRINKLEY WILLIAM BROOKS ALICE BROWN ANITA BROWN DONALD BROWN .IERRA BROWN KATHLEEN BROWN RALPH BROWN STEPHEN BROWN Money Toward Senior Prom IDIES BRYANT CYNTHIA BECKHALTER Z.-'SRA BEGCS NALNCY BELCER DAX ID BLRTON HONEY BUTLER I GEORGE BUTTS MICHELE BYRKET MARY IANE GIBSON sells pep button to Craig Vaughan. THOMAS BYRNE CATHY CALDWELL PERLA CALLOS CHARLES CALVIN BEVERLY CANTOS DOUGLAS CARMICHAEL CHARLES CARPENTER DOROTHY CARR Varsity Football Selects Senior MICHAEL CARR CHARISSE CARROLL STANLEY CARSTENSEN SANDRA CARTER CHRIS CASEBEER FRANCES CASH JOHN CASSOU JUDITH CASTAGNO PATRICIA CASTALDI ESTHER CASTELLANO JEFFERY CASTNER JAY CASTRO GREGORY CASTRON ROBERT CASTRON HUGH CHALMERS SUSAN CHAPMAN LYDIA CHARLTON ROBERT CHEELEY MARJOR112 CHEESMAN JUDY CHISAM Girl as Miss Model Mustang DONNA CIRINO CLARK CLAYTON DEXTER CLARK MISS MODEL MUSTANG, Ricki Porschia, is presented to IVIuir's student body at La Crescenta football game. SUE CLARK DIANE CLATWORTHY REGINALD CLAY JILL CLAYSON PAUL CLICK KATHLEEN COBB N .Iwi SANDRA COFFIN WILLIAM COFFIN DONNA COGAN CLIFF COKER First J 01111 Muir Alumni Club YVONNE COLEMAN CLARENCE COMAS LEON CONNERLY RICHARD CONTERAS PAMELA COOPER NANCY CORCORAN JOAN CORNWELL DIANNE COSBY DONNA COTTON CHERYL COUSSENS GARY COWGILL GLENDA COWGILL I O CRAIN SUSAN CRANCER SALLY CRANDALL STEPHEN CRANE CAROL CRAWFORD CARY CREST JOAN 'CRILEY ERIC CRIST Rally 'Round Blue and Gold NORMA CROCKETT J EANNE CROUTHAMEL ALEX CROWLEY CHRISTINE CRUSE J ACQUELINE CRUT CHER RICHARD CRUZ JAMES CUDLIP SUZANNE CULVER EILEEN CUMMING STEVEN CURCIE JAMES CURLEY STEPHEN CUTLER BOOKER DAILY EARL DANIELS JERRY DANIELS ROBERT DANIELS JOSEPH DARBY NEIL DAVIDSON HELENA DAVIES ANTHONY DAVIS Seniors Set Good Example for ASB CARL DAVIS JEFFREY DAVIS WILLIE DAVIS KAREN DELANO .IANETTE DESCULAPIO STEPHEN De WINDT SHAHRYARA DEYHIMY FRANCES DICKINSON DIANA DIEHL HENRY DILLARD .IOAN DINSMORE RANDY DITTY 4 ALICE DONELSON ALICE DONNELLY JOHN DORN EDNA DOUGLAS TURHAN DOUGLAS CLARE' DOWELL JACKIE DOWNING JAMES DRABBLE with Spirit and Hard Work PHILIP DRACHMAN LINDA DRAGNA FAY DREWRY IRENE DUMAS KENNETH DUTCHER SUZANNE DYER DANIEL ECKSTROM .IAN EDMONDSON SHERRY EDSALL BRUCE EDWARDS RAYLEEN EDWARDS RONALD EDWARDS SHERRI EDWARDS PAUL EGGENBERGER LAURENCE EGGERS BRUCE ELGIN MARK ELLINGWOOD BRUCE ELLIS MONNIE ELLIS JANET ELLMAN Gridiron Triumph Wins Victory Bell . . . DARYL ENGEL ALBERT ENGLAND 1963 TURKEY TUSSLE victor-veterans proudly LINDA ERDMAN BROOKS ESCHERICH KATHLEEN ESSE ARTHUR EVERETT .IARAEL EVERHARD CARL EVERITT MARINA FABER ROBERT FALKENBERG ROBERT FARBER JON FASANA STEPHANIE FAY BARBARA F ELDMAN Completes Homecoming for Seniors return with the spoils of the battle. ROSE F INTA DAVID FISCHBECK CHARLENE FISCHER BILL FITCH SUSAN FITE WILLIAM FLAUCHER SUANNE FLIPPIN JULIE FLOYD CINDY FIELD BARBARA FIELDS MICHAEL FOGEL RAYMOND FORS SHARON FORSYTH NICK FORTUNE Old Gym Goes as Long ESTELLA FRANCO SUZETTE FRAZIER MICHAEL FREEMAN CAROL FREUND CHERILYN FREY STEVEN FREY PAUL FRITZEN JAY FUIIHARA EVELYN FUJIMOTO FRANKLIN GAERLAN LAWRENCE GAIL GEORGE GALAMBA MICHAEL GALLAGHER CECILIA GALLEGOS JOHN GARROWAY TONY GASTON JENNIFER GATES VICKI GATES GARLE GAUNTLETT DONALD GAUTHIER Awaited uad Becomes a Reality GEORGE GEARHART IUDITH GEARON GLORIA GEE SHERRY GE FELL KAY GERARD CYNTHIA GERTMENIAN SUSAN GHERMAN MALBY GIAIMO SANDRA GIBBS DENNIS GIBSON JANN GIBSON MARY JANE GIBSON ROGER GILLIES JOHN GLASS IVIARLENE GLENN YVONNE GOMEZ THERESA GONZALES, ROBERT GOOD DANIEL GOODALE STEPHEN GORMAN Class Accomplishments Prove Muir BARBARA GOUTHIER PEGGY GRANT PATRICIA GRATTEN CLAUDIA GRAU RONALD GRAY BEVERLY GREENE CATHI GREENE CHASE GREGORY I O ANN GRIEGO DANIEL GRIFKA STEPHEN GRIGGS ANNELLA GRIMLEY MICHAEL GRISSOM GARY GROSENBACH DIANE GROSSMAN TED GRUEHL .IESSIE CUERRERO RICHARD GUILTINAN CALVIN GUMS GEORGE GUNTER Is on the Move Toward Excellence ANITA GUTIERREZ SHERYL GUZMAN ROBERT HAAS WILLIE HACKETT RICHARD HAGERMAN MICHAEL HAGGERTY HOWARD HAGLUND CAROL HALL BUSY STUDENTS STUDY before, during and after school, taking advantage of Muiras excellent library. MEG HALL RICHARD HALL STEFANIE HALLER BETTIE HAMILTON HAIL HAMILTON ANDREA HAMMER MARGIE HANASHIRO CHRISTINE HANSEN Seniors Tie Record with FREDERIC HANSEN GLORIA HANSEN KIMAGDA HANSEN ALAN HARDEY I I RICHARD HARDISON LESLIE HARMON CAROLE HARRISON JULIA HARRISON MARCIA HARRISON CHERRY HARSHAW LAUREL HARTE STEFAN HARVEY MARIE HATASHITA LANE HAUCK LOUISE HAUCK WILLIAM HAUPT I 192 CHRISTINE HAWGOOD JAMES HAYES ANNE HAYNES VICTORIA HAYS 12 National Merit Scholar Finalists CRAIG HAYWARD DAVID HECK LARRY HEGLAR KAYVOLA HENDERSON CAROLE HENDLER LINDA HENDRICKS JOSEPH HERMAN ELENA HERNANDEZ MICHAEL HERNANDEZ OCTAVIA HERRERA JOHN HERSHFELD HARCOURT HERVEY CATHY HEWITT COLLEEN HICKEY NAOMI HIGASHI KATHLEEN HIGGINS MARINA HINDS GREGORY HINES ROSA HINTON ROBERT HODGE England? Beatles Keep Students PATRICIA HOFFMAN CARL HOLLAND DIANA HOLLAND SUSAN HOLT FRANK I-IONACK LAURIE HOOVER CARMENIA HOPSON KATHERINE HOWARD JANE HUBBARD MARY ANN HUBNER JOHN HUDDLESTON ELLA HUDSON RACHELLE HUEY JUDY HUNTER CLIFTON HUTCHINS MARGIE HUTCHINSON RICHARD HYATT RANDALL HYLKEMA MARIETTA IANNALFO TED IDOLF Hopping But 'Bug' Muir Faculty FRANCES INCO WINNIE INGRAM SALLY ISENBERG JANET ISHIDA RICHARD ITAYA AMELIA JACKSON MICHAEL JACKSON SERETHA JACKSON CANTEEN AREA SERVES as general food supply, study hall and confab corner. ' JEFFRY JAMES LAURIE JAMESON KAREN JANTSCH MATHEW JEFFERSON SUSAN J EFFS SUE J ENKS NANCY J OBES SANDRA J OBES Seniors Mix Holiday Sports with ANTHONY JOHNSON CAROL JOHNSON JENNIFER JOHNSON LYNN JOHNSON MICHAEL JOHNSON PAMELA JOHNSON PHILLIP JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON HARRIET JOHNSTON BRUCE JONES CONSTANCE JONES JAMES JONES MARSHA JONES RONALD JONES WINTHROP JONES BARBARA JORDAN WILLIAM JUBB HEIKKI JUNNILA SHARON KAMINSKI HIDEO KAMON Study . . . Meet Semester Challenges TIMOTHY KEARIN CLARA KEEENER ALMA KELLEY PAMELA KELLY LINDA KENSLER JOHN KEPLER JOHN KEYSER MARCIA KILLEN ODESSA KINDLE JEWEL KING THOMAS KINGSTON GARY KLEIN JEFFRY KLEMZAK MARGARET KLIEBERT DAVID KLOSE SUSAN KNIGHT WAYNE KOBAYASHI TERRY KOMATSU KAROL KRENZ LINLEY KROLL Sprlng ASB Electlons Bring Out SHARON KUTCHER WALLACE LAMPE CHARLES LANE SUSAN LANE CLIFFORD LANCE JUDITH LANG CANDACE LANCTON BRIAN LANSBURGH WILLIAM LA SANCE ERIC LAUDER JANET 1 LAVORICO DAN LAYMAN KENNEDY LEE STEPHANIE LEHMAN JACOLYN LEISGE CLEO LEMON LINDA LENTZ CORINNE LESLIE .IOCELYN LEVY .ION LEWIS Unequalled Number of Candidates MAJOR LEWIS RICHARD LIDSTER PETER LIELAUSIS PALMER LIEN TED LIEVENSE GILBERT LIGHT JAMES LILJENWALL PAUL LINDAUER CHERYL LINDROOTH YVONNE LINK BRUCE LINSENMAYER ANDREW LITTLEJOHN DEBI LLOYD ROBERT LOCKE CHARLES LOCKHART ALEXA LOCKWOOD CHRISTOPHER LOOP DOUGLAS LORAH WILLIE LOVE RICHARD LOWE We've Got 'The Mama' with SCOTT LOWRY PAUL MAC KENZIE I GAIL MAC KILLOP A MARTHA MAC MILLAN RONALD MALMFELDT SUSAN MALMGREN LINDA MANCHESTER SUSAN MARGOT GEORGE MARKARIAN PHYLLIS MARSHALL LOREN MARSTELLER CHARLES MARTIN DON MARTIN JAMES MARTIN JEAN MARTIN LINDA MARTIN MARY MARTIN The Big Brown Eyes RAYMOND MARTINEZ SANDRA MARTINEZ CHARLES MASSANARI GARRETTE MATLOCK TERRY MATSUMOTO THOMAS MAVES . i I I JOHN MUIRIS MAMA,', the product of student ingenuity with a humorous twist. NANCY MAXWELL DAVID MCCARTY THERESA MCCLOWRY 201 Muir Students, Entire Faculty Bid ROBERTA MCCORD MARTHA MCCORMICK JOHN MCCUE MILDRED MCDANIEL MAGGIE MCDANIELS DONALD MCDONALD I CATHERINE MCELHERNE DAN MCELROY NED MCELWAIN JULIE MCFADDEI AMONG THE BEST liked teachers at Muir, Mr. Carl Hedeen, who is chairman of the language de- partment, will join the seniors this June in saying good-bye, as he is retiring after I7 years. Mr. Hedeen is well-known to students for his sense of hurner and lively teaching techniques. a Sad Farewell to Mr. Carl I-Iedeen BRENDA MCGLOTHAN JERRY MCGREGOR DENNIS MCGUIRE ROBERT McKEE PAMELA MCKENZIE PATRICIA MCKIMSON IAN MQLARTY MICHAEL MCLEAN AREN McLEOD HRISTINE MCMILLAN KENT MCLELLEN K C I .IIMMY MCNAIR STEPHEN MCNEE JESSE MCNEIL CAROLYN MCNEILL DENNIS MQQUEARY MARILYNN MCRAE MARK MEADOR CRAIG MEAT HE JEFFREY MEINHART 20 ANN MEISTER PATRICIA MEISTER RAINER MELSCHAU VALERIE MENDENHALL JOHN MUIR WALL in front of school was pn-sfcrxlvd as sf-nior gift from Class of ,63. Industrious Seniors Prepare for BEE MERCHANT DAWN MERENDINO ALFRED MERINO DIANNE MERRILL A BARBARA MIERAS MICHELLE MILLAR NANCY MILLER ROBIN MILLER WALTER MINATO JOHN MITCHELL VICKEY MIYAZAKI SPENCER MOELI ER DONALD MONCATA CURLY MONOD DE FROIDEVILLE GILBERT MONROE ROBERT MONTES IOANNE MOON DIANE MOORE College . . . Take Board Exams MICHAEL MOORE FRANCES MORE CHERYL MORGAN CAROL MORRIS MARY MORRIS LOUISE MORRISON SALLY MORRISON MICHELLE MORTON DIANNE MOSLEY STEVEN MOULLEN RICHARD MOUNDAY VIRGINIA MULVIHILL DANIEL MURCHEY DENNIS MUREN STEPHEN MURPHY VALERIE MURPHY JAMES MURR PAMELA NACK LAWRENCE NAEVE CONDIE NAJERA Assemblies Demonstrate Student GEORGE NAKATSUKA BILL NASH STEPHANIE NEALE CAROL NELSEN BRIAN NELSON TOM NELSON BEVERLY NEPIL RUDY NERIA HU PATRICIA NICHOLS DAVID NIELSEN ROBERT NIELSEN ALLEN NISHIMURA BRUCE NORMAN RALPH NORTHROP WELL PLANNED PEP assemblies lifted school spirit for football games. Effort, Ingenuity in Production SHERRY NORTON SARAH OAKIE JAYNIE O,GRATTAN DAVID OHLSEN HELEN OLIVAS RALPH OLIVAS CHRISTINE OLIVER LARS OLSEN JOHN OLSON WILLIAM OLSON TERUKO OMURA CHARLES OPPEL Conversation Groups Convene Daily LINDA ORNELLAS LAUREL OSCHMANN BENJAMIN OSEGUREA .I O ANNE OTA ANGELA PADILLA I EILEEN PALMROSE PENNYE PARKER LYNNE PARMITER JEFFERY PARRISH ANNE PARROT I STEVEN PATRICK GREGORY PEARSON A RITA ANN PENNY I DONNA PENNINGTON BEVERLY PENROSE CHERYL PERKINS 208 SHARON PERKINS STEPHEN PERKINS MARILYNE PERLINGHIS FREDERIC PETERS Till First Bell Commenees Classes GRACE PETERS RENT PETERSEN LINDA PETERSON KENNETH PETERSON STEPHEN PFAHLER ROLLAND PHILLIPS I LINDA PIERCE DONALD PIKE 'CI DON'T CARE, I Want my penny hack . . . Thus Pam ,Wilson and Janet Tompkins start an- other friendly conversation in the quad Where stu- dents gather each morning to buy food, do home- Work and relate the latest news. ELLAAPITTS SAMMIE PITTS JOANNE PLUSS MARTIN POLLERANA Student Body Reaps Big Dividends ROBERT POLLERANA BARBARA POLLOCK RICKI PORCHIA SUSAN PORTER THOMAS PORTER BARBARA PRINCE GWEN PRINCE MARTHA PROBER TOM PROBER GLORIA PROCTOR BETTESUE PURSLEY MELINDA QUINLAN RITA RAATZ ' NANCY RADDATZ RICHARD RAINES BOB RANDALL MARK RANGE NEVA RASCHEL ELIZABETH RAUN PAUL RAY Through Student Compound Interest RICHARD RAYBURN GORDAN REGAR JOHN RENTSCH BRUCE REYNOLDS MARYL RICE THOMAS RICE NANCIE RICH DENNIS RICHARDS MARIA RICHARDS NEOLA DEE RICHARDS KATHLEEN RICHARDSON PETER RICHARDSON SAMUEL RICHARDSON SHELIA RICHARDSON DONALD RIDDLE CHERYL RIDER REGINALD RIGAMAT MARTHA RIHERD ROBIN RILEY PHYLLIS RITNER Muirites Welcome Spring Vacation GEORGIAN RIVERS MICHAEL ROBERTS PAUL ROBERTS TERRY ROBINETTE EUNICE ROBINSON LINDA ROBINSON PATTI ROBINSON STU ROBINSON SUSAN ROBINSON RICHARD ROCKWELL DONNA RODGERS CANDACE ROGERS DANA ROGERS .IEANNE ROHMAN JOHN ROSENBERG MARCIA ROSITIS HAL ROTHENBORG THOMAS ROWE GORDON ROXAS .IUDITH RUMELL As Happy Break in School Routine MARY RUSSEL DENNIS RUSSELL JAMES RUSSELL SUSAN RUTHERFORD RONALD RYDER LEONARD SADDLER JEANNE SAFFORD MARCIA SAGE HUGH SAKAMOTO CHRISTINE SALISIAN HENRY SAMBRONE .I UANIT A SAMBRON E RUTH SAMUELSON ELIZABETH SANDERS JANE SANFILIPPO DOUGLAS SANFORD 213 LESLIE SAUER JACQUELINE SAULSBURY VICKY SCHAFFNER WILLIAM SCHELLBACH ASB Elections Set New Records . . 4 CAROL SCHIMANSKI JUDY SCHMIDT JULIE SCHOTTKE LINDA SCHULTZ JEWEL SCOTT PENNY SCOTT TERRI SCOTT PHILIP SECOR TAKESHI SEIKI ROSS SELVIDCE BARBARA SENG ROBERT SHAFER THOMAS SHANAHAN CELIA SHARLAND DWIGHT SHARPE SALLY SHATF ORD WILLIAM SHAW ROBERT SHEARD DARRELL SHEARRON DANNY SHEFFER With More Candidates . . . More Voters JAMES SHELBURN PATRICIA SHEPHERD KATHRYN SHERBURN PERRY SHIMOJI JEANETTE SHOEBRIDGE MICHAEL SIMMONS LINDA SIMONS DQNNELL SIMPSON DAVID SINGER CRAIG SINSKE ASB ELECTIONS SHOW lar est turnout P rove to be more competitive CLAUDETTE SKEETE JOSEPH SKEETE SHARON SLAUGHTER NANCY SMILE Fathers, Daughters Enjoy Evening ALLEN SMITH ANDREW SMITH DAVID SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH J EAN SMITH JOHN SMITH PAUL SMITH RICHARD SMITH ROSALIND SMITH SHARI SMITH SHARON SMITH SUSAN SMITH WILLIAM SMITH RUTHAN N E SMITHSON DONALD SNYDER WILLIAM SNYDER 6 I SUSAN SOMERVILLE VICTORIA SORRELL ALBERT SOTELO JACK SPARKS Get-Together at Annual Banquet LARRY SPENCER MICHAEL STEINBERG LANAY STEPHENS LYNN STEPHENS MARILYN STEPHENS VIRGIL STEPHENS SANDRA STEPHENSON DAVID STEVENS GORDON STEVENS SUE STEVENSON SHIRLEY STEWART KATHRYN STOHLMAN PEARLINE STONE LINDA STORMS STEVE STRATTON REGINALD STREET Z 7 SALLY STRID CHARLES STROTHER GRACE ST YRON SUSAN SUDDUTH Interest in Extra-Curricular RICHARD SUGITA KATHRYN SULLIVAN PENNY SUMMERS FRITZ SUNDERMAN MARK SUTHERLAND DENNIS SWAN NATALIE SWARTLEY DIANE SWAYNE DENNIS SWEET RUTHIEN SWEETLAND MARSHA SWIFT IVIAURY SWOVELAND HENRY SYLVESTER ROSEMARY TAFOYA ALAN TAKAGAKI ELEANOR TAKATA 218 THOMAS TAKENOUCHI GLENN TALBOTT DENNIS TAMURA THOMAS TANDVIG Activities Results in 65 Clubs SHARON TANK DIANE TAORMINA DAVID TAPIA CAROLYN TARVIN CHRISTINE T ATUM ANNIE TAYLOR DAVID TAYLOR DAVID TAYLOR SHIRLEY TAYLOR JEAN TERBECK EILEEN TERRY .I ULIAN THIE GREGORY THIGPEN ANN THOMAS JUANITA THOMAS ROBERTO THOME STEPHANIE THOMPSON KRISTINE THUME JAMES THWING ROBERT TICHY Senlors AHXIOHSIY Await June . . NANCY TILLOTSON FLOYD TOLEDO SHERIEL TOLIVER ERIC TOLLEFSON I OE TOLLEY JANET T OMPKINS ARTHA TOPSIL CHARLES TOWN SEND LINDA TRANSCHEL CONSTANCE TRAYLOR DANIEL TRESSLEUR CARLTON TRIMM CAROLE TSUBOI SUSAN TUDOR DEBBIE TURNER GLORIA TURNER LINDA TUTTLE RICHARD TYSON DEBORAH UHL LUELLEN ULFELDT Senior Breakfast . . . Graduation RICHARD ULRICK LULA USHER THOMAS VAIL NANCY VAN BRASCH ANTHONY VAN WAGNER CRAIG VAUCHAN PHILIP VAUGHAN JOSEPH VENABLE SHIRLEY VEYLUPEK CHARLES VILSACK I O ANN VIRCALLITO SANDRA WACHS VINCENT WACKERMAN PAUL WADDELL CHARLES WACNER MARY WALDNER KATHY WALLS LESLIE WALLS JOHN WALSWORTH SANDRA WARD At End of Year Graduates Look LINDA WARNER ALETA WARREN JOHN WARRINGTON CARL WASHINGTON CHERYL WATERHOUSE ELLEN WATERS BENJAMIN WEAVER CHARLOTT WEBB CAROLE WEIDEMANN WILLIAM WEIGEL MIKEL WEINBERG ROBIN WEINSTEIN WILLIAM WEINSTOCK JOHN WELCH LOUIS WELLS SHARON WELLS SHIRLEY WELLS BEVERLLY WESTON I EANETT E WHAN MAROLYN WHEELER Back Upon ond Senior Memories SUSAN WHEELER KAREN WHITCOMB DORIS WHITE GAYLE WHITE STEPHEN WHITE VEETES WHITE WILLIAM WHITE KELLY WHITEHILL PATRICK WHITLATCH BETTY WHITLOW WENDELL WHITMORE WESLEY WHITMORE ALEX WHITTLE DONALD WIERMAN JOYCE WILFONG STEPHEN WILKINGS JOHN WILKS CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS DOROTHY WILLIAMS LEE WILLIAMS Seniors Focus on High Aspiration RICKY WILLIAMS RON N IE WILLIAMS VALERIA WILLIAMS VICKY WILLIAMS MUIR SENIORS BID farewell. to high school as their thoughts are now focused on college work, the armed forces, ROBIN W ILLOUGHBY ADAM WILSON DAVE WILSON JANET WILSON 4 LORRAINE WILSON PAMELA WILSON SHIRLEY WILSON DANIEL WINGERD in--I-f'T f 'L' Y ANN WOOD LOIS WOOD ANN WOODRUFF MICHAEL WORLAND Eighty Percent to Continue Education and even marriage, or for what- ever goal Muir has prepared them. CAROLE WYLAND BARBARA YADA CAROLYN YALE .IOANN YAMAGUCHI JOYCE YUGE MARIA ZANOCCO JOHN ZIBAS MICHAEL ZIOL GARY WRIGHT JOHN WRIGHT JOHN WRIGHT MILTON WRIGHT GARY WULLENWABER GARY WULLSCHAGER Photo by Lin Kroll. Senior Scholars Recognized for 4.0 GRADE AVERAGE, ROW l: Diana Diehl, Carolyn Yale, Mary Jane Gibson. ROW 2: Dave Burton, Steve White, Rob Farber. If' 226 y NATIONAL MERIT AWARD, ' ROW l: Diana Diehl, Dave Burton, Carolyn Yale, Dennis Sweet, Mary Gibson. ROW 2: Mike Roquemore, ,lim Liljen- wall, Bruce Elgin, Steve White, Brian Beezely, Beverly Brand. Several awards are given to outstanding sen- iors each year in recognition of their scholas- tic achievement and service to the school and community. Elks' Leadership Awards, Bank of America Awards, participants in Girls' and Boys' State and recipient of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution Award were determined by excellent citizenship, scholar- ship and leadership. Six senior students were named as having maintained a 4.0 grade aver- age this year, and Muir boasts eleven National Merit Finalists. Two additional honors, YMCA California Governor and SSA Corre- spondent to Washington, were bestowed upon Muir seniors this year. TOM SHANAHAN BRUCE ELGIN YMCA Youth Governor Westinghouse Award Academic, Individual Achievement ELKS7 LEADERSHIP AWARD, ROW 1: Cindy Gertmenian, Rita Raatz. ROW 2: Dennis Sweet, Jeff Parrish, Alex Crowley. I ELEANOR TAKATA TOM BOWEN DAR Award SSA Washington Correspondent BANK OF AMERICA, ROW 1: Jo Ann Yamaguchi, Loren Marsteller. ROW 2: Bruce Elgin, Torn Shanahan. BOYS' AND GIRLS' State: Rob Farber, Eleanor Takata, Mike Bright. 4-17 227 , , Z? if 2 5 32 42 ii E? ii 25 ig 1 L gi ii is 5? 5 z is 3 Q E 2 ,Xl SWE? 4 3 xg LE 5 W 3 E Blue and Gold All Hail that he will not have died in vain Experience of recent years has demonstrated that the nature of the future cannot be fully determined. We find ourselves at turning points not only as individuals, but on a worldwide scale, and are learning slowly that we must focus our lives on truth, benefiting from past experiences, enjoying everyday happiness and learning what we can from tragedy. President John Fitzgerald Kennedy has died. Even though he had not done all that he had hoped to do, finished all that he had so well begun, he did give to the nation a new sense of itself - a new spirit, a new style, a new conception of its role and destiny. He saw America, not as an old nation, self-righteous, conservative, satisfied in its materialism, but as a young nation, questing, self-critical, dissatisfied, caring for greatness as well as for bignessg caring for the qualities of mind, sensibility and spirit which sustain culture, produce art and elevate society. We mourn for the remarkable, astringent candor so rare in public men, the gaiety, the elegance, the graces he and his family brought into the White House, the man about whom historians may long debate, arguing whether the courage shown in ,the confrontations' with Russia was less or more memorable than the compassion shown in introducing to the American Congress its first legislation to care for the ills of age, the troubles of youth, the hopelessness of the unskilled, the humiliation of its darker citizens. John F . Kennedy loved the noble art of politics, which is the gov- ernment of men. Intelligence was the keynote of his short presidency, and with it came a style, flair and excitement which had not been seen in the office for many years. He grasped problems quickly, the great and little, and with the help of his high-caliber team, was a master of every detail, Beautifully equipped for the presi- dency, he acknowledged the responsibility to do something about Mall the problems which if I were not the President I would be concerned about as a father or citizen. The Presidenfs violent and tragic death brought to American citizens the revelation of the tremendous respect he commanded. It was borne home that they had in Ken- nedy a more remarkable and courageous President than they had understood, but more than that, he was a leader of peace. With the death of this peace-loving man came the extraordinary spectacle of foreign leaders .united in peace to honor the man who would have so loved to see the world joined together in common feeling. We are able to serve his memory best by focusing our thoughts and futures upon the virtues for which he stood f- decency, rationality, civility and honor. I f we can but learn from his life and death the really important values upon which to focus our lives, fohn Fitzgerald Kennedy will not have died in vain. t Thee . . . John Muir High ACTIVITIES Assemblies . . . Cheerleaders .... Flag Pep Girls . . . Rallies ...... Plays . . ........... . Powder Puff Derby ..... Project Q ........ . .... Senior Prom Committee, .... Shows .............. . . . Song Girls Organizations Index .....74 .....53 .....52 .....54 .....76 .....61 .....39 .....39 ....75 .....55 ADMIN ISTRATION-FACULTY Administration ....... ..... 1 2-13 Board of Education .... .... 1 0 Counselors ......... ..... 1 4-15 Faculty .................. ..... 1 8-29 Library Staff .............. ..... 1 6-17 Superintendents of Schools . .. ..... 10-11 DIVISION PAGES Aspiration . . . . . . .8-9 Participation . . . ....... 46-47 Competition .... ..... 1 20-121 Graduation .. ..... 170-171 GOVERNMENT Boys' League ...... ..... 6 4-65 Fall ASB Cabinet .... ..36 Fall ASB Officers .................... 30-31 Fall ASB President ..................... 30 Fall, Spring Assemblies Commission ...... 34 Fall, Sprirgg Civil Affairs Commission ..... 35 Fall, Spring Fine Arts Commission ....... 35 Fall, Spring Inter Club Council .... .... 3 7 Fall Junior Class ........... A ............ 42 Fall, Spring Pep Commission ...... Fall, Spring Publications Commission Fall, Spring Publicity Commission .. Fall Senior Class Officers .......... Fall Sophomore Class Officers ...... Girls, League ................. .. Principal's Advisory Council .... Spring ASB Cabinet .......... . Spring ASB Officers ........ . . Spring ASB President ....... Spring Junior Class Officers .... Spring Senior Class Officers .... 230 ......34 .....34 ......35 ....4O ......44 ...62-63 ......37 ......36 ...32-33 .....32 .....43 .....41 Spring Sophomore Class Officers ......... 44 Student Court ................... ..... 3 7 Youth Council .... ..... ..... 3 7 INDEXES Faculty and Staff Index ..... .... 2 31 Junior Index ............ .... 2 33 Organization Index .... .... 2 30 Senior Index ........ .... 2 34-247 Sophomore Index . . . . . . .232 MUSIC Band .................. ..... 5 8 Christmas Masterpieces .... ..... 6 6 Vocals ............... 67,68-69 Orchestra . . . .... 70-71 Pep Band .... ..... 5 9 MISCELLANEOUS Editoris Note . . . . . . .248 Seniors ......... .... 1 74-225 Senior Honors ..... .... 2 26-227 Table of Contents . .. Theme Pages . . . .... .4-7 Title Page Who's Who .... 172-173 ORGANIZATIONS Alumni Club ............ ..... 3 7 American Field Service Barristers ...... .. Big M .......................... California Scholarship Federation Car Club .....................,.. Chinese Club ...,. Chemistry Club ..... Conservation Club .... FBLA ............. Forensics ......... French Club .......... . .. Future Teachers ........... Girls' Athletic Association .... Human' Relations ......... Inner i ....... .. Junior Adelphians . .. John Muir Club .... Key Club ........ Latin Club ....102 ....116 .....56 .....98 ....114 ....101 ....110 .....94 .....95 ....117 ....100 .....97 .....9O ....l03 .....86 ....107 ....1l2 ....105 ....101 Lettermans' Club . . . . Physics Club ..... ....113 ....111 Rooters' Club .... ----. 5 7 Russian Club ...... .... 1 00 Senior Adelphians . . . . . . .106 Shutterbug Club .... ..... 8 0 Ski Club ............... ..... 9 5 Sophomore Adelphians .... .... 1 08 Tennis Club .......... ..... 9 2 Thespians . .. . . . . .77 Tri M .... ..... 9 9 X Club ... . .. .109 HZ Club .... .... 1 04 QUEENS Homecoming . . . .50-51 Junior Court .... ..88-89 Shutterbug ........ ..... 8 1 Sophomore Court .... . .72-73 SPECIAL CLASSES Art Activities ......... .... 7 8 Blazer .................. . .84-85 California Cadet Corps .... ....... 1 15 Hoofbeats .............. .... 1 18-119 Photo Productions ..... .... 8 2-83 Print Shop ........ ..... 8 7 Stage Crew ...... ..... 7 9 SPORTS Aquacade ..... ..... 9 2 Baseball ........ Junior Varsity . . . Varsity ....... Basketball .... HB7 . .... Varsity .... Football ....... El Rancho .... B .......... Junior Varsity . .. Lettermen ....... Varsity Review .... Girls, Sports ......, Golf ................ Gymnastics ...... ....... Swimming-Water Polo . , . Tennis ..... Track . . . ...Ifffm 158-160 148-149 144-147 122-133 . .... 134 138-141 142-143 136-137 .....135 .....91 . .... 165 162-163 166-169 .....164 150-153 A Acossano, Domonic . .. 18. Allen, William . . . 18. Anderson, Doris . . . 16,18. Armstrong, Betty . . . 18,62. Atwater, Roy . . . 18,116. B Ballard, Donovan . . . 18,102. Barry, Gladys . . . 14. Berryman, Delbert . . . 18. Blair, David . . . 12. Blum, Eleanor . . . 18. Booker, Frederic . . . 18. Botello, Charlotte . . . 18. Bourne, Ross . . . 18. Bowen, Gladys . . . 16,18. Bowers, Madeline . . . 19. Brennan, Louise . . . 19. Brown, Dean . . . 19,7O. Brown, Robert . 19. Browne, Lee . . . 19,110. Buckner, Margaret . . . 19,98. Burchett, Eunice . . . 19. Burns, Barbara . . . 16. Burns, Virginia . . . 16. Burrall, Lucile . . . 15. C Calvert, Wallace . . . 20. Carlson, Sigurd . . . 20,113. Carroll, Robert . . . 20,78. Case, Lois . . . 20. Cervera, Mignon . . . 20,100. Christiansen, Jean . . . 20,107. Cohen, Herbert . . . 20. Culbertson, Walter . . . 20. Cordano, Richard . . . 12. Curry, Ruth . . . 21. D Davis, Boyd . . . 21. Dean, Ruth . . . 21. Donnelly, Jessie . . . 21. E Eberhart, John . . . 21,237. Egly, Edgar . . . 10. Eikenbery, Gardner . . . 21. Endrusick, Stanley . . . 21,96. F Fisk, Warren . . . 21. Floyd, E. Howard . . . 10. Ford, Frank . . . 21,82 Freeman, Robert . . . 10. H Haig, Beatrice . . . 21. Hall, Charles . . . 21. Halvin, Lloyd . . . 22. Hancock, Margaret . . . 22. Hansen, Alfred . . . 22. Hatchett, Cornell . . . 22. Haynes, Jean . . . 22. Hedeen, Carl . . . 22,100,202 Hoeven, Allene . . . 22,93,98. Hougasian, Marguerite . . . 22,67,69. Hoyt, Richard . . . 22. Facult Hussey, Marilyn . . . 22,103 Hutchinson, Pearl . . . 22. J Jackson, George . . . 23. Jenkins, Robert . . . 10. Johnson, Adolph . . . 23. Johnson, Laurel . . . 23. Josephson, Doris . . . 13. K Kanner, Burt . . . 23. Kingman, James . . . 23. Knight, Helen . . . 23. Koerner, Edith . . . 23. Kohr, Mary . . .!23,10l. L La Motte, Lu Verne . . . 10. Lampark, Fay . . . 24. Lebaron, William . . . 24. Leveille, William . . . 24,144 M Mack, Walter . . . 24. Maryott, John . . . 24. Mazzarella, Julian . . . 24,86,98. McFarland, Grace . . . 10. McKay, Keith . . . 24. McSweeney, John . . . 15. Meldrum, Helen . . . 15. Meridith, Etta . . . 16. Miller, Gene . . . 15. Miller, Mildred . . . 24. Morant, Bev . . . 24. Morr, Betty . . . 24. Morris, Gayle . . . 24,78. Muir, James . . . 24. N Narasaki, Alice . . . 25. Nathan, Norman . . . 100. Index Nelson, Lura . . . 16,25. Nichols, Robert . . Nixon, Wilbur . . . Noreen, George . . O . 25. 25. .11. Ohlson, Kenneth . . . 15. Opp, Walter . . . 25,150,157 P Pappas, Peter . . . 142,169. Payne, Genevieve . . . 25,101. Pearce, Richard .' Pickens, Iva . . . Pinney, Ralph . . . R Ranney, Sylvia . . . Razum, Albert . . . . 25. 25. 26. 26. 26. Register, Brenda . . . 26. Remde, Margaret Rettie, George . . . Rice, Kenneth . . . ..26. 14. 26. Rinehart, Clifford . . . 26. Roysher, Alli . . . 26,97. Russell, Carwin . . S Salisian, Steve . . . Santos, Barbara . . Sariego, Francis . Sauer, Donald . . . Seavey, Stanley . . . 27. 10. . 27. . 27. 27. . 27. Shatford, Walter . . . 10. Sheinkopf, Stanley . . . 27. Shoup, Donald . . . 27,138. Simmons, William . . . 14,15. Simpson, Gwen . . . 27,76. Smith, Esther . . . Smith, George . . . Smith, Walter . . Stanton, John . . . OUR VICTORIOUS MUSTANG gets preferential treatment by several loyal admirers. 27. 14. 21148. 27. Starbuck, Jody . . . 27. Steelhead, Ralph . . . 28,113,135 Stephens, Lawrence . . .28. Stone, Everett . .. . 12. Swenson, Mildred . . . 28. T Teixeira, Arthur . . . 23,28,130,135 236. Thoreen, Evelyn . . .'28. Tinker, Carolyn . . . 28,92. Toy, Ruth . . . 28. Turner, Helen . . . 28. U .Unland, Doris . . . 28. V Valmossoi, Nino . . . 28,114. Venable, John . . . 11,74-. Vierick, Charlotte . . . 28. W Warren, Walter . 28. Webb, Allen . . . 13. Williams, John . . . 26,104. Winebarger, Ronald . 29,104. Whitney, Harrie . . . 12. Woernley, Mary . . .' 29. Working, Lyle . . .16. Y Young, Marcus . . . 29,114,115. Z Zeronian, Joseph . . . 29. Zweers, John . . . 29. 231 A Abejon, Arthur . . . 139. Adams, James . . . 148. Akira, Jeanne . . . 109. Allen, Brenda . . . 109. Andersen, Mark . . . 161. Appel, John . . . 158. B Baker, Rich . . . 76. Barnett, Ken . . . 48. Barr, Earl . . . 139. Batten, Carol . . . 45. Beckham, Bob . . . 108. Bell, Samuel . . . 167. Bennett, Randy . . .76. Bennett, Helen . . . 35,76. Bernhard, Mark . . . 76,l08. Bias, Charles . . . 139,151,154. Blades, Lewis . . . 139. Blake, Judy . . . 44,72. Blake, Roberta . . . 72,109. Bluhm, John . . . 81. Boling, Gary . . . 154. Bond, Walter . . . 45. Booker, Mary Jo . . . 90,92,93. Bottles, Michael . . . 100. Bryant, Ruby . . . 81. Butler, Floyd . . . 154. C Campbell, Willie . . . l00,142,15l. Cannicott, Carmen . . . 102. Cantos, Susan . . .93. Carter, La Vaughn . . . 142. Caruthers, Anthony . . . 154,155. Casinelli, Michael . . . 139,148. Charles, Brenda . . . 100. Chaffin, John . . . 95. Cheatwood, Elwin . . .154. Cherosh, David . . . 95. Clarke, Barbara . . . 34,35,37,63, 8494. Clarke, Steven . . . 84. Clayton, Marilyn . 109. Coe, Russell . . . 154. Condon, Robert . . . 69. Conley, Cheryl . . . 109. Crosby, Wayne . . . 114. Crouthamel, John . . . 108. Crowder, David . . . 139. Crozier, Roland . . . 139. Crumb, Dwight . . . 76,79. D Dailey, John . . . 139. Davis, Barbara . . . 93. Davis, Michael . . . 139. Sophomore Index Davis, Steven . . . 154. Demolar, James . . . 84,148. Diaz, John . . . 69,102. ' Dibble, Elinor . . . 84,109. E Edenholm, Barbara . . . 93. Eliel, Elizabeth . 109. Escobar, Vetza . . . 102. Espinosa, Alfred . . . 142. F Files, Willetta . . . 142. Flucas, Clarence . . . 161. Friedman, Terri . . . 93. Furuya, Daniel . . . 100. G Gaffney, Karen . . . 93. Galamba, Mary . . . 81. Gamble, Everett . . . 69,149. Garner, Eddie . . . 139. Garrett, Niles . . . 154. Goria, Chuck . . . 148,161. Greenfield, George . . . 163. H Hall, Erin . . . 34,35,s4,94,1o9. Hanna, Carol . . . 84. Harrell, Phillip . . . 139. Harris, Julia . . . 72,109. Hart, Catherine . . . 109. Hatakeyama, Alan . . . 154. Haynes, Monica . . . 109. Hayward, Chuck . . . 95,161. Hernandez, Mark . . . 161. Herr, Christine . . . 97. Hill, Phillip . . . 113,142 Hines, Eric . . . 15l,155. Hollinger, Ann . . . 93. Hooker, Samuel . . . 108,113,142 Hooper, Janet . . . 109. Hopkins, Sue . . . 76. Howard, Kenneth . . . 151. Howard, Susan . . . 109. Huffstetler, Cheri . . . 96. Hugg, John . . . 163. Hunt, Mike . . . 139,154 1 Imhof, William . . . 108. ltaya, Ted . . . 108,l39,161. Ito, Patricia . . . 45,109. J Jackson, Christine . . . 109. Jackson, Sterling . . . 154. THEN l TOLD her . . . Typical conversa- in li-lSt minute studying tion groups gather outside their classes to get notes. Jefferson, Willa . . . 109. Jensen, Judie . . .37,62. Johnson, Charles . . . 167 Johnson, David . . . 167. Johnson, George . . . 161 Johnson, Nathaniel . . . Johnson, Steve. . . 139. Johnson, Steven . . . 154. Johnson, Walter . . . 163. Jones, Ivan . . . 142. Judson, Molly . . . 102. K Katayama, Imogene . . . Kennedy, Elisabeth . . . 93. Killen, Kenneth . . . 167. Kinoshita, Grace . . . 109. Krause, Carolyn . . . 76. Kroll, Greg . . . 108. Kuramoto, Michael . . . 37,65,139. Kurashita, Joyce . . . 109. L Lan don Ste hen 163. g , P - - - Larsuel, Bruce . . . 154. Lindauer, Karl . . . 34,84 Livermore, Dorothy . . . 92. Lloyd, Joe . . . 142,143. Long, John . . . 69. Lopez, Gregory . . . 66,8l. Lynche, Marque . . . 139. M Macabitas, Ruben . . . l40,161. Makihara, Margaret . . . Mackin, Daniel . . .139. Malling, Priscilla . . . 92. Marshall, Donald . . . 164. Martin, Barbara . . . 102. Matsumoto, Marilyn . . . Maymon, Steven . . . 69. McCarty, Melvin . . . 69. McCord, Carolea . . . 93. McConnell, Ann . . . 93. McFadden, Dennis . . . 154,156. McGarrah, William . . . Michaels, Judith . . . 76. Mickle, Cherri . . .84,97,l09. Miller, Judi . . . 72. Minasian, Brenda . . . 92,95 Mitchell, Calvin . . . 139. Mitchell, Ivory . . . 142. Moore, Sharron . . . 102. Moriyama, Howard . . . 81. Moses, Jeffrey . . . 44. Moss, John . . . 154. Murphy, Levi . . . 154. and exchanging of N Nelson, John . . . 163. - Neufeld, Ronald . . . 69. Nuetzel, Stephen . . . 36,45,108,113, 142. O O'Connor, Glen . . . 95. Ogawa, Rodney . . . 108. Omokawa, Noriaki . . .36,37,44 65,104 Ornori, Rumiko . . . 109. Oshiyama, Frances . . . 84,109. Owen, Andrew . . . 154. P Palmer, Oscar . . . 108. Pankow, Chip . . . 161. Parham, James . . . 102. Payne, Larry . . . 154. Pitzer, Dianne . . .93. Pollard, Jackie . . . 139. Price, Terri . . . 44,84,109. R Ray, Sally . . . 102. Ray, Virginia . . . 93. Reichenbach, Suellen . . . 76. Renner, Theodore . . . 116. Reynolds, Phillip . . . 139. Richardson, Herbert . . . 108. Riddle, Stephan . . . 154. Robbins, Marty . . . 142,151. Roquemore, Stanley . . . 69. Ross, Gene . . . 154. Rutishauser, Martin . . . 37,45,95, 108,113,139. S Saalfield, Garth . . . 113,142. Sands, Robin . . . 94. Schoellerman, Donald . . . 139. Servis, Jim . . . 94. Shaw, Carol . . . 44,72,84. Shigetomi, Janice . . . 109. Simmons, John . . . 165. Smith, Don . . . 69,139,151. Smith, Nolanda . . . 109. Smith, Sherline . . . 100. Starkweather, Michael . . . 96. Streiber, Paula . . . 118. Sugasawara, Jean . . . 93,l18. T Takagaki, Jean . . . 109,118. Tandy, Marcus . . . 139,154. Theilacker, Robert . . . 139,l54. Thomas, Sharon . . . 109. Thompson, Beverly . . . 100. Thouin, Adrienne . . . 68. Tollefson, Paul . . . 108,l42. Trubo, Herbert . . . 34-,76,84. Turner, Julia . . . 97,109. Turner, Patricia . . . 95. U Urschel, Douglas . . . 161. V Van der Kar, John . . . 95. W Wade, Keith . . . 84,16l. Walker, Donna . . . 109. Wallace, James . . . 113. Waters, Victor . . . 154. Ward, Richard . . . 163. Weed, Carol . . . 84. White, Joyce . . . 68,72,73. Wilson, Wendie . . . 72. Wolf, Elizabeth . . . 102. Worsdell, Jon . . . 108. Wood, Craig . . . 37,65. A Abe, George . . . 99. Abram, George . . . 139,141,154 Alden, Doug . . . 76. Alfeld, Robert . . . 69. Allen, Jeffrey . . . 65. Armistead, Milton . . . 110. B Bagby, Anne . . . 99,107. Bank, Ronald . . . 164. Barkelew, Barbara . . . 107. Barnes, Marshall . . . 162. Bartulis, Alan . . .71. Batson, Cyphar . . . 154. Beck, Gerhard . . . 57,165. Bell, Charles . . . 142. Bell, Devon . . . 139. Bennetson, Robin . . . 93. Benavides, James . . . 139. Birdsall, Ann . . . 93,105,107. Black, Clayton . . . l39,154. Blades, Gilbert . . . 142,151,154. Blanchard, Susan . . . 78. Bluestein, Steven . . . 37,65,116. Blush, Thomas . . . 139. Bond, Nancy Brink, Bruce . . ..151. Brinkley, David . . . 34,104,118,142 Brown, Benjamin . . . 69,154. Brown, Doris . . . 96. Buchanan, Timothy . . . 135,137, Burton, James . . . 167. Busby, Harold . . . 121,135,150,151 Butts, Millicent . . . 63,116. C Caldwell, Anthony . . . 65,102. Callum, James . . . 142. Campbell, Claude . . . 139,154. Cam bell Rebecca . . . 93 105 107. p 7 7 3 Carkeek, Carolyn . . . 107. Carnahan, Karen . . . 35,63,100,105. Carpenter, Scotti . . . 107,118. Carter, Victor . . . 69 Cass, Glen . . . 37. Chase, Mary . . . 90. Cheeseman, Woodrow . . . 161. Clark, Cindy . . . 42,88. Clark, Patricia . . . 107. Clasen, Patricia . . . 100. Cleary, Patrick . . . 142. I Cleland, Robert . . . 64,65,99,104. Clissy, Stephen . . . 79. Colaianni, Edmond . . . 99,100. Corker, Carolyn . . . 99,107. Craggett, Wrelda . . . 69. Craig, Connie . . . 76. Craig, Connie . . . 79. Cummins, Albert. . . 139. D Dangerfield, Jane . . . 90. Daniels, Clyde . . . 135,1x37. Davis, Robert . . . 154. Dean, Rosalind . . . 34,87. Dominguez, Walter . . . 37,76. Donaldson, Joyce . . . 62,93,99,107. Dori, Hank . . . 142. Dorsey, Yolanda . . . 100. Douglas, Harold . . . 142. Duddy, John . . . 34,52,55. E Ebright, Virginia . . . 100,107. Eby, Lorelli . . . 97. . Ellis, Walter . . . 148,149. Evans, Darrell . . . 144,l60. Evans, Vansona Everman, Robert . . .'84. F Fisher, Jane . . . 76. Frausto, Carlos . . . 102. French, Guiamar . . . 63,99,100,l05. G Garrison, David . . . 99. Geer, Kathleen . . . 96. Gibbs, Vivienne . . . 68. Gomez, Vincente . . . 151,157. Gondeck, Edward . . . 167. Goodnight, Terry . . . 90. Gordon, Patricia . . . 34,37,84. Graney, Bruce . . . 102,103 Griego, Sandra . . . 78. Junior Grube, Joanne . . . o5,66,76,105'. Gutierrez, Frank . . . 37,65,112,113, 139,154. H Hadley, Mike . . . 65. Hall, Connie . . . 42,105. Hannan, William . . . 142,16l. Harrell, Cornell . . . 142,161. Harte, Laural . . . 76. Harvey, Henry . . . 139. Hayashi, Gayle . . . 37,99. Hazard, Anne . . . 78. Heiman, Steve . . . 163. Hendricks, John . . . 139. Henriques, Leslie Hewitt, Barbie . . . 81. Hirano, Kenneth . . . 64,65,99,l04. Hogue, Maceo . . .l51,152. Holder, John . . . 57,65,99,104,116. Hope, Alvin . . . 79. 1 Ito, George . . . 65,113,159,163. J Jackson, Willis . . . 65,69,102. Jacobs, Joseph . . . 142. Johnson, Daniel . . . 69,148,149. Johnson, Dave . . . 163. Johnson, Gregory . . . 36,42. Johnson, Lonnie . . . 36,142. Johnson, Samuel . . .139,142. Jones, Donna . . . 88. Jordan, Lee . . . 154. K Kaiser, Fred . . . 161. Kaleth, Paul . . . 65,162,168,169. Kanotz, John . . . 163. Kawai, Andrea . . . 62,63,105,107. Kerr, Kathleen . . . 100,111. Krapp, Karen . . 88. Knaus, Yvonne . . . 105,107. Komatsu, Merilou . . . 84. Krause, Marilee . . . 78. Kusumoto, Kenneth . . . 139. Index N Singer, Penelope . . . 37,62,63,8l 102,103. Skidmore, Phil . . . 144. Smith, James . . .'l39. Smith, Robert . . . 76,148,158. Smith, Tony . . . 154. Smith, Vernon . . . 113,139,151. Snegg, Harry . . . 142. Snider, Melinda . . . 78. Socher, Barry . . . 71. Spicer, Janet . . . 76. Springer, Colby . . . 148. Sto'ng, Ray . . .'110,161. Strandstra, Randall . . . 113,135 Nakamura, Judy . . . 107. Naritomi, Patricia . . . 105,107. Nelson, Carolyn . . . 76. Nicholson, Cynthia . . . 99. Nyerges, David . . . 154. O OiNeil, James . . . 139,140,154,156. Orozco, John . . . 161. P Parker, Susan . . . 88. Payne, Patricia . . . 107. Pellegrin, Richard . . . 135,137. , Peschke, Duane . . . 139. 137- Pichel, Chris . . . 88. Pitts, Nat . . . 162,164. Pitzer, Donald . . . 81. Pollerana, Vivian . . . 93. Powell, Joan . . . 93. Progar, Melvin . . . 165. Suderman, Larry . . . 79,162. Sugano, Gordon . . . 79. Sydnor, Robert . . . 112,113,139. T Tajima, Pamela . . . 37,63,99,100, 103,105,107,116. Tanaka, Ronald . . . 139,164. Taylor, Manuel . . . 142. Terry, Steven . . . 142. R Thomas, Caryl . . . 142,161. Thomas, Steve . . . 164. Thovin, Robin . . . 97. Thurber, Patricia' . . . 69. Trammell, Tillman . . . 102,151. Trigg, Langston . . . 57,65,102. Tuttle, James . . . 158,159. V Quarton, Donald . . . 79,157. Rayce, Michael . . . 76. Reid, Michael . . . 65. Richey, Harvey . . . 154. Riechel, Donald . . . 57. Robeldo, Joseph, . . . 139. Roberts, Jesse . . . 167. Roberts, Nancy . . . 92. Roberts, Pat . . . 92. Robinson, Mollie . . . 81. Rodriguez, Ronald . . . 139. Roe, Cameron . . . 35,88. Russell, Brian . . . 169. Von Lutzow, Paul . . . 148. W Walz, Julie . . . 42. Ward, Lynda . . . 107. Ward, Steven . . . 111. S Warrick, Karen . . . 78. Waterman, Sharon Wilkins, ,Anthony . . . 130,135,144 Williams, John . . . 142. Wilson, Mary Beth Winburg Wright, Clyde . . .148,149. Wright, George . . . 118. Saldana, Ralph . . . 142. Samuels, Noel . . . 139,140. Samuels, Pepie . . . 37,65. Scoggins, Kim . . . 35,104. Seavey, William . . . 76,99. Shanahan, Chris . . . 76. Sharp, Henry . . . 57,158. Sherman, Douglas . . . 104,122,135, Y L 137- Youn Allen . . . 113. Lampasona Leonard . . . 79. Shigetomif Teresa - - - 99,109 Young: Russell . J. 139. Leonard, Dbris . . . 88. Simmons, -James ' ' ' 79' Y0l1I1g, Jerry . . . 163. Lloyd, Cheryl . . . 99. Simmons, Perry , , , 138,139,148 Yuki, Doug . . . 104. Long, Willie . . . 69. Lopez, Rey . . . 161. Lorell, Mark . . . 57. Lovelace, William . . . 162. LOWTCY' Robert ' ' ' 142' SCENES LIKE THESE are past but not forgotten, and next 'year Lucas, Donald . . . 139. , . . . M you ll see the same, spirit, hard work, and achievement. MacMillan, Beth . . . 62. ' Madsen, Michael . . . 142. Magallanes, Steven . . . 154. Marlin, Yvonne . . . 93. Martinez, Robert . . . 139. Matthews, William . . . 142,143, 161. McClain, Robert . . . 139. McClure, Bob . . . 164. McCormick, Douglas . . . 52,55,57, 100. McKusic, Lee . . . 57. McLean, Joan . . . 78. McNamara, Mary . . .78,100. Megee, Randy . . . 163. Merrill, John . . . 99. Michaels, Melanie . . . 35,37,76,104, 105,1l8. Mitchell, Dorothy . . . 93. Minhart, James . . . 167. Mixon, James . . . 148. Miyazaki, Glenn . . . 57,154. Molitor, Mary . . . 93,100. Mooney, Louis . . . 79. Moore, Bonnie . 42,89. Moore, Everett . . . 96. Moore, Sandra . . . 100,107,112. Morgan, Doug . . . 112,167,169. Moulton, Dave . . . 65,104,113,167, 169. Muehlenbeck, Robert . . . 57. Murillo, George . . . 139,14l,148, 149. Mussler, Karl . . . 58. Myers, Jerry . . . 163. 233 A Abejon, Carlos . . . 139,174. Sports: Football, Gymnastics, Swimming, Track. Abelmann, Carole . . . 174. Girls' HM . Abram, Lillie . . . 174. Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Acevedo, Gary . . . 174. Sports: Baseball, Football. Acker, Diana . . . 174. Adanson, Elaine . . . 174. Ahlgren, Janet . . . 174. Girls' HM . Akins, Jewel . . . 128,132 Sports: Football, Track. Akira, Donna . . . 37,99,174. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , Adelphians, Tennis Club, Inter Club Council Vice-Presi- dent, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Albaeck, Lea . . . 174. Girls' M , Dipnoans. Albright, Karen . . .174. Girls' M , Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Drop-Inn Committee. Alexander, Sandra . . . 174. Alinan, Marie . . . 174. Girls' M , Sophomore Class Council. Allen, Janet . . . 174. Girls' Athletic Association. Allen, Ralph . . . 113,114-,126,128, 133,136. Sports: Football. Letterman Club, Andrade, Albert . . . 174. Aquacade Stage Hand, Band, Stage Crew. Andrea, Joy . . . 63,174. Girls' Athletic Association, Tennis Club, Spanish Club. Andresen, Steven . . . 175. Physics Club. Andrews, Earl . . . 144,175. Andrus, Doris . . . 175. Anglin, Tobey . . . 17. Anthony,1 Brenda . . . 175. Print Shop. Appel, Raymond . . . Sports: Cross Country. Honors: Machinist's Award. Applegate, James . . . 175. Senior Index Applegate, Steven. . . 175. Book Store, Car Club, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Coun- cil. Arman, Victoria . . . 175. Foreign Language Club, Pep Com- mission, Junior Class Council Armstrong, Dorothy . . . 8O,175. Girls' M , Inner i. Armstrong, Lisa . . . 175. Arrington, Julie... 175. Girls' UM . Audrain, Faith . . . 175. Girls' M , Auf der Heide, Ingrid . . . 118,175. Girls' M , Hoofbeats Staff, Thes- pian Society, Human Relations Club. Avant, Massie . . . 114,175. Car Club. Sports: Tennis. Ayers, Arlene. . . 175. B Bagby, Gregory. . . 151,157,175. Baier, JQ Anne . . . 175. Girls' UM . Bailey, William . . . 112,175. John Muir Club. Baillie, James . . . 175. Baird, Duncan . . . 83,175. Baker, Arthur . . . 176. Baker, Diana . . . 176. Baker, Ronnie . .. 113,176. Letterman Club. Sports: Cross Country, Track. Ball, Marilyn . . . 176. Balliet, Donna . . . 176. Girls' M, Literary Seminar, Civil Affairs Commission, Soph- omore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Bank, Sidney . . . 176. Forensics, National Forensics League, John Muir Club, Rooters' Club, Speakers' Club, Barristers' Society, Civil Affairs Commission, Publications Commissions, Soph- omore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council, Y.M.C.A. Medical Seminar. Bannister, Richard . . . 83,84,85,163, 176. Blazer Staff, Photo Shop, Print Shop. Sports: Gymnastics. Hon- ors: MMHW. Barley, Simon . . . 66,111,176. Stage Crew, Thespian Society, Fine Arts Commission, Junior Class Council. Barr, James . . . 176. Band, Philanthropy Committee. Barron, Judy . . . 176. Girls' M, Civil Affairs Commis- sion, Senior Class Council. Bartoli, David . . . 176. Teacher Observation, Foreign Language Club. Bauckham, David . . . 112,168,176 Sports: Baseball, Swimming, Water Polo. Beal, John . . . 57,58,176. Band, Orchestra, All Southern California Band and Orchestra, All Western States Band, Rooters' Club, Tri HM. Beasley, Jan . . . 100,135,176 Beer, Susan . . . 35,36,176. Beezley, Brian . . . 35,99,176,226. Beggs, Jacqueline . . . 176. Girls' M , Literary Seminar, Civil Affairs Commission. Bekins, James . . . 176. Bell, Janet . . . 176. Girls' M , Bell, Larry . . . 79,151,176 Print Shop. Sports: Track. Bell, Robert . . . 76,97,117. Junior Prom Committee, Musical Variations, Chri stma s Master- pieces, S o p h o m o r e Sweetheart Dance Committee. National Thes- pian Society. Stage Crew. Bell, Victor . . . 240. Bellis, Richard Band, Boys' Glee, Orchestra. Bendheim, Candace . . . 34,177. Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Girls' M, Adelphians, FTA, Assemblies Commission, Pep Commission, Red Cross Coun- cil, Sophomore Class, Junior Class and Senior Class Councils, Pep Council. Benesch, Marjorie . . . 63,90,106,177. Aquacade Dryland, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , Adelphi- ans, Girls' League Council, Sopho- more Class Council. Benham, Greg . . . 177. Bennett, Diane . . . 177. Girls' M , Adelphians. Bernhard, Karl . . . 144,145,147,177. Sports: Basketball. ZOO AT FEEDING time. Seniors hurriedly' the first of the live breaks which are needed consume their lunches in the cafeteria during because of the large student body at Muir. if' 1. -3,--f Bertagnolli, Janet . . . 48,53,55,177. Bertram, John . . . 168,177. Dipnoans, Letterman Club, Root- ers' Club. Sports: Swimming, Water Polo. Biller, Roger... 177. A Cappella Choir, Band, Boys' Glee. Billue, Andrea . . . 177. Billups, Carole. . . 177. Girls' Glee, Fine Arts. Bingley, William . . . 177. Blankenship, Mack. . . 177. Boys' Glee. Sports: F o o t b all, Track. Bledsoe, David . . . 177. Sports: Football. Bleyle, John . . . 57,95,177. Powder Puff Derby Song Boy, Ski Club, Rooters' Club, Pep Council. Blohm, James . . . 65,168,177. Letterman Club, Boys' League Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Sports: Foot- ball, Swimming, Water Polo. Blue, Paula. . . 177. Bluhm, Dennis. . . 177. Bluhm, Larry . . . 177,239. Bly, David . . . 179. Stage Crew, Physics Club, Letter- man Club. Sports: Cross Country, Track. Bly, Elizabeth . . . 32,35,36,177. Girls' M , Adelphians, Literary Seminar, Assemblies Commission, Civil Affairs Commission, Fine Arts Commission, Pep Commission, ASB Board Council, ASB Cabinet Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Bodo, Janene . 178. Bond, Jacqueline . . . 178. Girls' Glee. Honor: Girls' Sports Letter. Booher, Mary . . . 178. Book, Anita . . . 178. Senior Class Council. Bor, Candy. . . 178. , Girls' UM . Bossieux, Adelaide . . . 178. Girls' Athletic Association Execu- tive Board, Girls' M , Powder Puff Derby, Junior Class Council. Boud, Andrew Sports : Tennis. Boulton, Craig . . . 142,178. Physics Club, Sports: Football, Golf, Track. Bowen, Tom . . . 34,36,37,57,84,178, 227. Blazer Staff, Quill and Scroll, Rooters' Club, Publications Com- missioner, ASB Cabinet, Sopho- more Class Council, Senior Class Council. Sports: Track. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, MMHW, National Merit Letter of Commendation, 1st place PCC Press Day Sports Writing, Reporter US Senate Youth Program. Boyles, Lee. . . 178. Braden, Hermeniak . . . 178. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , Adelphians, FBLA. Bradley, Bonnie . . . 178. Branch, Melinda . . . 81,90,94,106,117, 178,237 Girls' M , Adelphians, Shutter- bug Club, Ski Club, Conservation Barristers' Society. 7 Carpenter, Charles . . . 151,180. Clark, Dexter. . ' 181' Brand, Beverly . . . 3l,36,62,63,l78, 226. Girls' M , Adelphians, CSF, Z Club Fine Arts Commission, Pep. Commission, ASB Board Council: ASB Cabinet, Girls' League Coun- cil, Sophomore Class Council, Sen- ior Class Council. Honors: National Merit Finalist. Brenner, Robin . . . 31,178. Bright, Michael. . . l78,227. Physics Club, Rooters' Club, Boys' League Council, Youth Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Brinkley, William . . . 57,167,178 Dipnoans, Rooters' Club, Sports: Swimming, Water Polo. Brooks, William-151,178 Human Relations Club. Sports: Track. Brown, Alice . . . 96,106,178 Adelphians, FBLA. Brown, Anita . . . 35,106,178 Girls' M , Adelphians, CSF, Civil Affairs Commission, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Coun- cil, Senior Class Council. Honors: National Merit Letter of Commen- dation. Brown, Donald . . . 139,154,178 Brown, Jerra . . . 179. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, Adelphians, Junior Class Council. Brown, Kathleen . . . 179. Girls' HM . Brown, Ralph . . . 113,163,179 Key Club, Letterman Club, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil. Sports: Football, Gymnastics. Brown, Stephen. . . 139. Key Club, Sports: Football, Tennis. Bryant, James. . . 179. Buckhalter, Cynthia . . . 179. Girls' M , Adelphians, CSF, For- eign Language Club, Human Rela- tions Club, Spanish Club, Tennis Club, Civil Affairs Commission, Junior Class Council. Buggs, Zara . . . 179. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Glee, Modern Dance, Human Rela- tions Club, Literary Seminar, CSF. Honors: Delegate to Governor's Conference. Bulger, Nancy . . . 179. Girls' M , Girls' Chorus, Adel- phians, Thespian Society. Burns, William . . . Sports: Tennis. Burton, David . . . 38,39,41,179. Powder Puff Derby Song Boy, Alumni Committee Chairman, Phil- anthropy Committee Chairman, Senior Class Treasurer, CSF, Key Club, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Sports: Gymnastics. Hon- ors: CSF Seal-Bearer, National Merit Finalist. Butler, Honey. . . 179. Girls' M , Adelphians. Butler, Willie . . . 179. Butts, George . . . 151,179. Byrket, Michele . . . 179. Byrne, Thomas . . . 179. Shutterbug Club. C Caldwell, Cathy . . . 4-0,179. Girls' M , Adelphians, Junior Class Council, Senior Class C or- responding Secretary. Caldwell, Sheri . . . A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee. Callos, Perla . . . 179. Callum, Walter. . . 135,137. Calvin, Charles . .. 179. Cantos, Beverly. . . 180. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, G.A.A. Cheer Leader, CSF, Senior Class Council. Carinio, Francisca . . . Foreign Language Club. Carmichael, Douglas . . . 180. Print Shop, Physics Club, Latin Club. Honors: MMHW. Dipnoans, Conservation Club, Shut- terbug Club. Sports: Gymnastics, Track. Honors: Physical Fitness Award. Carr, Dorothy . . . 180. Carr, Michael . . . 94,180 Carroll, Charisse . . . 180. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , Adelphians. Carstensen, Stan. . . 135,137,180 . Photo Production, John Muir Club, Letterman Club. Sports: Football. Carter, Ethel. . . Fine Arts Commission. Carter, Sandra . . . 99,180. Aquacade Dryland, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , lnner i, Adelphians, French Club, Literary Seminar, CSF. Carter, William. . . A Cappella Choir, Band. Casebeer, Christopher . . . 151,180. Key Club, Barristers Society. Sports: Football, Track. Cash, Frances . . . 69,l80. A Cappella Choir, Aquacade, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee, Madrigals, Senior Class Activities Committee, Baccalaureate Committee, Adel- phians, Assemblies Commission, Fine Arts Commission, Pep Com- mission, Senior Class Council. Cassou, John . . . 69,180. A Cappella Choir, Madrigals. Sports: Gymnastics. Castagno, Judith . . . 76,180. Thespian Society. Honors: National Drama Conference. Castaldi, Patricia . . . 34,35,56,84,93, 99,105,180. Aquacade, Managing Editor Bla- zer, 3rd. Page Editor Blazer, Jun- ior Philanthropy Committee, Jour- nal Committee, Adelphians, CSF, Foreign Language Club, Quill and Scroll, Z Club Coriginal 135, Foreign Relations Club, Chairman Senior Assembly Commission, Assemblies Commissioner, Civil Affairs Commission, Pep Com- missioner, Publications Commis- sion, ASB Board Cabinet Council, Red Cross Council, Youth Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil. Honors: MMHW. Castaneda, Geraldine . . . Girls' Glee. Castellano, Esther . . . 180 Castner, Jeffery . . . 180. Print Shop, S o p h o m 0 r e Class Counil. Castro, John . . . 116,158,180 Sports: Baseball, Football. For- ensics. Key Club, Letterman Club. SENIORS Cggtron, G1-eggry , , , '79,180, Cla'tWOI'lZl1y', Diane . . . 62,118,119,181. Girls' M , Hoofbeats Staff, Phy- sics Club, Adelphians Treasurer, Civil Affairs Commission, Publicity Commission, Junior Representa- tive, Girls' League Council, Youth Council, Parents Night Chairman, Literary Seminar. Stage Crew. Sports: Gymnastics. Castron, Robert. . . 180. Chalmers, Hugh . . . 180. Band, Photo Production. Chapman, Susan . . . 180. Charlton- Lydia - - - 181- Clay, Reginald... 158,181 Cheeley, Robert... 181. Letterman Club. Sports: Baseball. Cheesman, Marjorie . . . 181. . . Clayson, Jlll . . . 31,35,36,37,95,100, Chisam, Judy . . . 181. 102,ll7,l81. Aquacade, Girls' M , Youth Day Publicity Chairman, Experimental Theater, Adelphians, Foreign Lan- guage Club, French Club, Ski Club, Literary Seminar, Barrister Society, Cirino, Donna. . . 181. Girls' M , Magna-Varian'Y-Teens. Clark, Clayton. . . 181. Print Shop, Stage Crew. Clark Larr , y . . . Stage Crew. Clark, Steven . . . 94. Chemistry Club, Chess Club. Clark, Susan . . . 39,l81. A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee, Teacher Observation, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Commit- te-e, Homecoming Commencement, Baccalaureate, Fine Arts Com- mission, Junior Class Council, Senit' Class Council. Civil Aiiairs Commission, Pep Commission, Pep Council, Advisory Council, ASB Board Council, ln- ner Club Council, Red Cross ASB Cabinet Council, Youth Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil, ASB Secretary, Sophomore Class Secretary, l.C.C. Vice-Presi- dent, l.C.C. President. Honors: Red Cross Leadership Center. Click, Paul. . . 158,159,181. Sports: Baseball, Basketball, Ten- n1s. 1 GOT CAUGHT T.P'ing Dr. Venable's house. One of the favorite off-campus ac- tivities this year was T.P.'ing. M217 SENIORS Cloud, Della . . . A Cappella Choir. Cobb, Kathleen. . . 181. Girls' M , Adelphians, Shutter- bug Club, Human Relations Club, Civil Affairs Commission, Pep Com- mission, Publicity Commission, ln- ner Club Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Sen- ior Class Council. Coffin, Sandy . . . 182. Aquacade, Girls' MM . Coffin, William . . . 182. Cogan, Donna.. . 182. Book Store, Girls' M Section Leader, CSF. Coker, Cliff. . . 121,123,127,130,135, 136,144,173,182. Letterman Club Vice-President, Sophomore Class Council. Sports: Football, Tennis. Coleman, Yvonne . . . 106,l82. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Glee, Girls' Chorus, Adelphians, Senior Class Activities Committee, Prom Committee, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Comas, Larry . . . l44,146,147,182. A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee, Let- terman Club. Sports: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track. Conerly, Leon . . . 144,145,111-6,147, l5l,l82. Sports: Basketball, Track. Contreras, Richard . . . 182. California Cadet Corps,,Print Shop. Sports: Football, Swimming. Cooper, Pamela . . . 35,76,90,182. A Cappella Choir, Aquacade Dry- land Committee, Forensics, G.A.A., Girls' M, Girls' Glee, National Forensics League, G.A.A. Senior Cheerleader, Musical Variations, Youth Conference, Philanthropy Committee, Adelphians, Foreign Language Club, Thespian Society, Tri M , Alumni Club, Fine Arts Commission, Civil Affairs, Sopho- more Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Corcoran, Nancy . . . 41,9O,95,99,172, 182. Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Girls' M , Orchestra, CSF Secretary, Junior Class Corre- sponding Secretary, Senior Class Corresponding Secretary, Aqua- cade Director, Talent Show, Youth Conference Recorder, Adelphians, Foreign Language- Club, Tri M , Z Club, Latin Club, Philan- thropy Club, Ski Club, Alumni Club, Girls' League Historian, Jun- ior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Honors: CSF Sealbearer. Cornwell, Joan . . . 62,63,182. Girls' M , Adelphians, Pep Com- mission, Girls' League Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil Cosby, Dianne. . . 182. Girls' Glee. Cotton, Donna. . . 182. Coussens, Cheryl. . . 182. Girls' M , Girls' Glee, Sophomore Class Council. Cowgill, Gary . . . 182. Band. Cowgill, Glenda . . . 182. Girls' YM , Junior Dance Com- mittee. Crain, Jo . . . 182. Crancer, Susan . . . 35,36,182. 1 Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Associa- 236 tion, Girls' M , Adelphians, Lit- erary Seminar, Assemblies Com- mission, Civil Affairs Commission, Fine Arts Commission, Pep Com- mission, ASB Cabinet, Sophomore Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil Crandall, Sally. . . 182. Girls' M , Junior Classical League, Adelphians, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Coun- cil, Senior Class Council. Crane, Stephen. . . l1l,182. Key Club, Physics Society, Junior Class Council. Honors: CSF Seal- bearer. Crawford, Carol . . . 78,183 Aquacade Dryland, Girls' Crest, Gary. . . 183. Sophomore Class Council. Criley, Joan . . . 183. Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Girls' MM . Crist, Eric . . . 183. Crockett, Norma... 183. Crouthamel, Jeanne . . . 183. Crowley, Frank . . . 6,30,35,36,164, 172,183,221 Band, Orchestra, Outstanding Ser- vice Award Committee, Pep Band, Key Club, Rooters' Club, Civil Affairs Commission, ASB Board, ASB Cabinet, ASB President, Boys' Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council, Youth Conference, Dr. Venable's Advisory Council. Sports: Tennis. Honors: CSF Seal- bearer, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Yale Book Award, Senior of the Month, Elks' Leader- ship award. Culpepper, Henry . . . Dipnoans. Culver, John . . . Sports: B a s k e t b all, Football, Track. Culver, Suzanne. . . Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , Epicureans, Powder Puff Derby. Cumming, Eileen . . . 183. Curcie, Stephen. . . 183. Boys' League. Sports: Basketball. Curley, James. . . 183. Stage Crew. Sports: Cross Country, Track. Cutler, Stephen . . . 183. Band. D Dailey, Booker. . . 183. Daniels, Earl. . . 65,111,112,166,168, 183. Boys' League Newspaper Com- mittee, Senior Picnic Committee, John Muir Club, Lettermen, Sopho- more Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Sports: Water Polo. Daniels, Jerry, . . 183. Daniels, Robert. . . 183. Band, FBLA, Junior Class Council. Darby, Joseph. . . 184. Davidson, Neil. . . 95,184-. Band, Forensics, Ski Club, Sopho- more Class Council. Davies, Helena . . . 184. Aquacade, Sophomore Class Coun- cil, Junior Class Council. Davis, Anthon . . . 184. Davis, Carl. . . 184. Print Shop. COACH ART TElXERlA is carried off the field by a jubilant wave of victorious Mustangs. Davis, Jeffrey . . . 57,168,l84. Foreign Language Club, Letter- .men, Rooters' Club. Sports: Gym- nastics, Swimming, Water Polo. Davis, Willie . . . 184. De Grassie, John . . . 111,184. Physics, Key Club. De John, Judith... 184. Junior Classical League, Sopho- more Class Council, Junior Class Council. Delano, Karen . . . 184. Civil Affairs Commission. Desculapio, J anetter . . . 184. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , Pep Council. De Windt, Stephen . . . 184. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, ASB Advisory Council. Sports: Tennis. Deyhimy, Shahryar . . . 184. Diehl, Diana . . . 37,63,99,106,l10,l73, 184226. Aquacade, Girls' M ', Girls' Glee, Melody Maids, Senior Class Acti-' vities Committee, Adelphians, Chemistry, Foreign Language Club, Sophomore Class Council, Senior Class Council, Student Court. Hon- ors: CSF Sealbearer, National Merit Finalist, Occidental Math Field Day. Dillard, Henry . . . 184. Dinsmore, Joan . . . 184. Disney, Loren . . . 79. Ditty, Randy . . . 115,184. California Cadet Corps, Print Shop, Chess Club, Triple HC. Donelson, Alice. . . 184. Girls' M , Epicureans, FBLA. Donnelly, Alice . . . 184. Ciilrls' Athletic Association, Girls' Dorn, John . . . 113,139,184 Letterman Club. Sports: Football, Track. Douglas, Edna. . . 185. Sports: Baseball, Football. Douglas, Turhan . . . 185. Dowell, Clare . . . 185. Downing, Jacqulin . . . 185. Drabble, James . . . 185. Dipnoans, Sophomore Class Coun- cil, Junior Class Council. Drachman, Phillip. . . 185. Dragrla, Linda . . . 63,80,81,117,185. Shutterbug Club, Barristers So- ciety. Drewry, Marian . . . 33,36,37,67,76,9O, 105,106,185 Philanthropy Committee, Girls' Glee, Adelphians, Thespian So- ciety, f'Z Club, Ski Club, Alumni Club, ASB Board, ASB Cabinet, Girls' League, Red Cross, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil, Pep Council. Dumas, Irene . . . 185. Dutcher, Kenneth. . . 111,185. Dyer, Suzanne . . . 185. E Eckstrom, Daniel. . . 111,185. Physics Society. Edmondson, Jan . . . 116,185. Forensics, National Forensics Lea- gue, Adelphians, Speakers Club, Fine Arts Commission, Girls' Lea- gue, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Edsall, Sherry .-. . 185. Edwards, Bruce . . . 35,36,69,l85. A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee, Madrigals, Principal's Advisory Council, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Assembly Committee, Sen- ior Breakfast Committee, Assem- blies Commissions, Civil Affairs Commission, Fine Arts Commis- sioner, ASB Board, ASB Cabinet, Boys' League, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Sen- ior Class Council,'Youth Day Com- mittee. Edwards, Clare . . . 4-7,185. Song Girl, Adelphians Treasurer, Youth Council Representative, Youth Conference Committee, Pub- licity Commission, Civil Affairs Commission, Senior Class Council. Edwards, Ronald . . . 57,185. Book Store, Photo Production, Stage Crew, Rooters' Club, Bar- risters, Pep Commission, Publi- cations Commission, Publicity Commission, Boys' League, Sopho- more Class Council, Senior Class Council. Sports: Football, Mana- ger. Edwards, Sherii . . . 185. Book Store. Eggenberger, Paul. . . 185. Junior Class Council. Eggers, Laurence. . . 185, Foreign Language Club, French Club, AFS. Elgin, Bruce . . . 38,99,185,226,227. Inner i, Orchestra, Key Club, Al- umni Club, CSF, Junior Class Newspaper, Senior Class Council, Honors: CSF Sealbearer, National Merit Finalist, 2nd Place, Science Fair, National Science Talent Search, Occidental Math Field Day, Summer Science Program at Ojai. Ellingwook, Mark . . . 185. Foreign Language Club, Boys' League Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Sen- ior Class Council, CSF Sealbearer, Sports: Cross Country, Tennis. Ellis, Bruce . . . 186. Ellis, Monnie . . . 151,153,186 Sophomore Class Council, Track. Ellrnan, Janet . . . 186. Girls' M , Pep Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil. England, Albert . . . 39,113,162,163, 186. Foreign Language Club, Letter- man Club, Quad Committee. Sports: Gymnastics. Eoas, Betty. . . Girls' Athletic Association. Erdman, Linda . . . 117,186. Barristers Society, Calendar Com- mittee. Escherich, Brooks. . . 135,137,186 John Muir Club. Sports: Football, Track, Tennis. Esse, Kathleen , . . 51,67,186. Girls' Chorus, Homecoming Court, Adelphians, Junior Class Council. Everett, Arthur. . . 186. Print Shop, Rooters' Club, Blazer Staff. Sports: Football, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Coun- cil, Senior Class Council. Everhard, Jarael . . . 186. Aquacade. Everitt, Carl . . . 186. F Faber, Marina . . . 186. FBLA. Falkenberg, Robert . . . 186. Ski Club. Farber, Robert. . . 35,40,95,99,I11, 116,187,226,227. Boys' Glee, Forensics, National Forensics League, Class Consti- tution Committee, Chairman of Philanthr0PY, Editor of Class Newspaper, Activities Committee, Christmas Masterpieces, Musical Variations, Foreign Language Club, Key Club, Tri M, Ski Club, Physics Society, Barristers, Alumni Club, Assemblies Commis- sion, Civil Affairs Commission, AW, PLEASE, PEOPLE, don't tell Mrs. Register on me, Mr. Eberhart pleads with his literary clas- sics class. Fine Arts Commission. Sports: Gymnastics, Red Cross Council, Youth Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council, Advisory Council, Chairman of Youth Con- ference Committee, CSF Sealbear-- er, American Chemical Society Award, California Boys' State, Outstanding Service Award for Junior Class, 4.0 Grade Average, Senior of the Month. Fasana, Jon . . . 34-,76,187. Faulkner, Charlene. . . Girls' Athletic Association, Photo Shop, Thespian Society. Fay, Stephanie . . . 1l8,187. Aquacade Dry Land, Girls' M, Hoofbeats Staff,wAdelphians, Pub- lications Commission. Feldman, Barbara . . . 48,187. Flag Girl, Girls' Glee, Orchestra, Adelphians. Field, Cindy... 187. Girls' M , Modern Dance As- sembly, Junior Class Council. Fields, Barbara. . . 187. Book Store, Modern Dance As- sembly, Modern Dance Club. Finta, Rosie . . . 187. Fischbeck, David. . . 14-5,187. Sports: Basketball. Fite, Susan . . . 48,53,172,187. Flag Girl, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Adelphians, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Honors: CSF. Fitch, Bill. . . 65,167,169,l87. Letterman, Boys' League, Sopho- more Class Council, Junior Class Council. Sports: Swimming, Water Polo. Flaucher, William . . . 114,144,187 Book Store, California Cadet Corp, Triple C, Inner Club Council. Flippin, Suanne . . . 39,187. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , Sr. Activities Committee, Jr. Prom Committee, Senior Prom Chairman, Maganavarian Y-Teens, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Floyd, Juliette . . . 187. Girls' M , Pep Commission, Sen- ior Class Council. Fogel, Michael . . . 188. Follis, Roger . . . 188. Fors, Raymond. . . 57,188 Band, FBLA, Rooters' Club, Sophomore Class Council. Forsyth, Sharon . . . 188. Fortune, Nicholas . . . 65,188. Franco, Estella . . . 188. Frazee, Nancy . . . 90,106,188. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Glee, Girls' M , Adelphians, CSF, Foreign Language Club, Philanthropy Club, Assemblies Commissions, Pep Commissions, Girls' League Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Coun- cil, CSF Sealbearer, National Merit Letter of Commendation. Frazier, Suzetter . . . 188. Freeman, Michael . . . 110,113,l67, 169,188. Band, Chemistry, Letterman, Tri. M, Swimming, Water Polo. Freund, Carol. . . 188. Girls' NM . Frey, Cherilyn . . . 188. SENIORS A Cappella Choir, Book Store, Aquacades. Frey, Steven. . . 151,157,188. Sports: Cross Country, Track. Fritzen, Paul . . . 188. Fujihara, Jay... 188. Print Shop, Designed Senior Calendar, Chess Club, Shutter- bug Club. Fujimoto, Evelyn . . . 102,188. CSF, Human Relations Club, Latin Club, Foreign Language Club. G Gaerlan, Franklin . . . 188. Gail, Lawrence. . . 188. Dipnoans. Galamba, George . . . 188. Band. Gallagher, Michael . . . 188. Sports: Football. Gallegos, Cicilia . . . 188. Garcia, Alberto . . . 79., Stage Crew. Garraway, John . . . 113,139,188 Letterman. Sports: Football, Gym- nastics, Swimming. Gaston, Tony . . . 65,112,l88. John Muir Club, Boys' League, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Cgass Council, Senior Class Coun- ci Gates, Jennifer . . . 189. Girls' Glee, Shutterbug Club. Gates, Vicki . . . 189. Girls' M , Publicity Commis- sions, Senior Class Council. Gauntlett, Carle . . . 34,84-,99,100, 105,106,189 Blazer Staff, Girls' M , Editor of Inner i, Adelphians, CSF, Foreign Language Club, Quill and Scroll, Z Club, Publications, Youth Council, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Councils, CSF Seal- bearer, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Second Place Re- gion Russian Contest. Gauthier, Donald . . . 151,l89. Sports: Cross Country, Track. Gearhart, George . . . 189. Gearon, Judith . . . 1l6,189. National Forensics League, F or- ensics, Senior Class Council. Gee, Gloria . . . 189. CSF, Foreign Language Club, Human Relations Club, Inter Club Council. Gefell, Sherry . . . 78,189. Gerard, Kay . . . 56,189. M Girls' Secretary Fall Semes- ter, Girls' Chorus, Literary Semi- nar, Fine Arts Commission, Junior and Senior Class Councils. Gertmenian, Cynthia . . . 36,37,62, 63,90,99,103,105,189,227. Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation President Spring President, Girls' M , CSF, Z Club, ASB Board, ASB Cabinet, Girls' League President Fall Semester, Inter Club, Youth, Junior and Senior Class Councils. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, Senior of the Month. Gherman, Susan . . . 90,189. 237 Gibson, Janette . . . 189. SENIORS Giaimo, Malby . . . 106,189. Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, Girls' M , Adelphians, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Councils. Gibbs, Sandra . . . 189. Gibson, Dennis . . . 189. Girls' M , Shutterbug Club. Gibson, Mary . . . 99,106,110,179, 189226. Aquacade, Girls' M , Inner i, Sophomore Class Dance Commit- tee, Junior Class Newspaper Com- mittee, Senior Activities Commit- tee Chemistry Club, CSF, Sopho- more and Senior Class Councils, CSF Sealbearer, National Merit Letter of Commendation, 4.0 average. Gillies, Roger . . . 189. Shutterbug Club. Glass, John . . . 189. Sports: Football, Track. Glenn, Marlene . . . 189. Gomez, Yvonne . . . 189. Gonzalez, Theresa . . . 190. Good, Robert . . . 111,190. Sophomore Class Spring Semester President, Physics Club, Key Club, Sports: Football, Track, ASB Cabinet, Boys' League Coun- cil, Youth Council, Sophomore Class and Junior Class Councils. Honors: CSF Sealbearer. Goodale, Daniel . . . 57,190. Ski Club, Rooters Club. Gorman, Stephen . . . 190. Foreign Language Club, Sports: Golf. Gouthier, Barbara . . . l6,190. Grant, Peggy . . . 78,190. Girls' M , Adelphians, Pep Com- mission. Grattan, Patricia . . . 190. Grau, Claudia . . . 190. Girls' M , Adelphians, Tennis Club. Gray, Ronald . . . 190. Greene, Beverly . . . 106,190. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , Adelphians, Sophomore Class, Junior Class, and Senior Class Councils. Greene, Cathy . . . ,69,190. A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee, Madrigals, Orchestra, 'F ine Arts Commission. Gregory, Chase . . . 113,127,135,136, 158,l90. Letterman Club, Sports: Baseball, Football, Honors: Most Inspira- tional Player Award, Sports- manship Award, All-Foothill League, Second Team All-San Gabriel Valley, Lineman of Week Pacific and Crescenta Valley. Griego, Jo Ann . . . 190. Girls' M, Magnaverian Y-Teens. Grifka, Daniel . . . 190. Chess Club, Physics Club. Sports: Basketball. Griggs, Stephen . . . 79,19O. Band, Stage Crew. Grimley, Annella . . . 190. Grissom, Michael . . . 190. Grosenback, Gary . . . 99,190. Grossman, Diane . . . 33,36,40,90,105, 190. Aquacade fDrylandD, Girls' Ath- 238 letic Association, Girls' M, Adelphians, Foreign Language Club, Z Club, Civil Affairs and Publicity Commissions, ASB Board, ASB Cabinet, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Councils. Honors: Girl of the Month, California Scholarship Semi Final- ist. Gruehl, Ted . . . 190. Sports: Golf. Guerrero, Jessie . . . 191. Book Store, Girls' Chorus, Senior Class Council. Guiltiman, Richard . . .191. Sports: Cross Country, Track, Let- terman Club. California Cadet Corps, Print Shop, Stage Crew, Teacher Ob- servation, Epicureans, FTA, For- eign Language Club, Thespian Society, Triple C, Fall and Spring Plays, Experimental The- atre, Christmas Masterpieces, Jun- ior Class Philanthropy Committee, Assemblies Commission, Civil Af- fairs Commission, Pep Commis- sion, Publications Commission, In- ner Club Council, Junior Class Council. Haglund, Howard . . . 57,112,191 John Muir Club, Rooters' Club, Junior Class and Junior Class Councils. POWDER PUFF DERBY flag-boys hopefully display charm during tryouts. Gums, Calvin . . . 135,137,191. Sports: Football, Track. Gunter, George . . . 191. Electronics Club. Gutierrez, Anita . . . 191. Guzman, Sheryl . . . 191. Adelphians, Senior Class Council. H Haas, Robert . . . 191. Stage Crew, Shutterbug Club, Model Railroad Club. Hackett, Willie . . . 191. Sports: Track. Hagerman, Richard . . . 191. Haggerty, Michael . . . 76,79,97,191. Hall, Carole . . . 191. Book Store. Hall, Margaret . . . 34-,36,40,84,105, 191. Hall, Richard . . . 69,191. A Cappella Choir, Band, Boys Glee, Madrigals, Rooters' Club Shutterbug Club, Fine Arts Com mission, Sports: Cross Country, Track. Haller, Stephanie . . . 191. Hamilton, Bettie . . . 191. Forensics, National Forensics League, Adelphians. Hamilton, Hail . . . 192. Hamilton, Velma Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Glee, Red Cross Council, Junior Class Council. Hammer, Andrea . . . 173,192 A Cappella Choir, 'Girls' HM, Girls' Glee, Thespian, Philan- thropy Committee Co-Chairman, Experimental Theater, Play Pro- duction, Junior Class Secretary, Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Fine H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H Arts, Pep, Publicity Commissions, Girls' League, Youth Council Con- ference Recorder, Sophomore Class, Junior Class, Senior Class Councils. anashiro, Margie . . . 192. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' HM!! andison, Richard Rooters' Club, Human Relations Club. ansen, Christine . . . 39,192. Girls' Athletic Association, Z Club, Magnavarian Y-Teen Presi- dent, Jumor Prom. Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Activi- ties Committee, cSenior Class Council, Girls' 'M, Honors: Bank of America award. ansen, Frederick . . . 192. ansen, Gloria . . . 192. A Cappella Choir, Aquacade, Dipnoans, Ski Club. ansen, Kimagda . . . 192. Aquacade. ardey, Alan . . . 65,113,127,135, 147,157,167,192. Letterman Club, John Muir Club, Rooters Club, Sports: F ootball, Swimming. Boys' League Council, Red Cross, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Councils. ardison, Richard . . . 192. armon, Lee John Muir Club, Sophomore Class Council. armon, Leslie . . . 192. arrison, Carole . . . 192. Photo Shop, Senior Class Council. arrison, Julia . . . 192. arrison, Marcia . . . 192. Girls' HM. arshaw, Cherry . . . 192. FBLA, Adelphians. arte, Laurel . . . 75,195. Foreign Language Club, Thespian Society, Inner Club Council, Sen- ior Class Council. Harvey, Stefan . . . 34f,37,62,63,105, H H 192. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, Adelphians, Thespian So- ciety , Z Club, Civil Affairs Com- mission, Pep Commission, ASB Cabinet, Girls' League Council, Inner Club Council, Sophomore Class and Senior Class Council, Dr. Venable's Advisory Council. atashita, Marie . . . 192. Chinese Interest Club, Publicity Commission. auck, Lane . . . 7,36,40,46,52,55,59, 99,100,111,192. Cheerleader, Chemistry Club, Physics Society, Key Club, Root- ers' Club, Pep Commission, Sports: Gymnastics, ASB Cabinet, Senior Class Council. Honors: CSF Sealbearer. Hauck, Louise . . . 34,36,4-1,51,192. A Cappella Choir, Girls' M, Homecoming Court, Adelphians, Assemblies Commissioner, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts and Pep Com- missions, ASB Cabinet, Youth, Sophomore, Junior Class, and Sen- ior Class Councils. Z Club, Sen- ior of the Month, Sophomore Class.Se'cretary, Senior Class Vice President. Haupt, William . . . 192. Hawgood, Christine . . . 193. Gigli' Athletic Association, Girls' Hayes, James . . . 193. Stage Crew, Sports: Swimming, Junior Class Council. Haynes, Anne . . . 56,193. Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, Girls' M, President of Girls' M, Inner i, Adelphians, Tennis Club, Human Relations Club, Inner Club Council, Soph- omore, and Senior Class Councils. Hays, Victoria . . . 193. Foreign Language Club, Youth Council. v Hayward, Craig . . . 95,193. Sophomore and Junior Class Rep- resentative. Heck, David . . . 168,193. John Muir Club, Rooters', Physics Club, Civil Affairs and Publicity Commissions, Sports: Football, Swimming, Sophomore Class Council. Heglar, Larry . . . 113,151,193 Letterman Club, Assemblies Com- mission, Sports: Track. ASB Board, ASB Cabinet, Sophomore Class Council, Sophomore Class President. Henderson, Kayvola . . . 193. Girls' M, Girls' Glee. Hendler, Carole . . . 193. Aquacade, Adelphians, Foreign Language Club, Civil Affairs Com- mission, Senior Class, Junior Class and Red Cross Councils. Herman, Joseph . . . 193. Herman, James . . . 135,136. Hernandez, Elena . . . 193. Hernandez, Michael . . . 193. llgrgit Shop. Sports: Track, Foot- a . Herrera,.Octavia . . . 193. Hershfeld, John . . . 193. Hervey, Harcourt . . . 64,112,118,193. Forensics, Hoofbeats Staff, Na- tional Forensics League, Quill and Scroll, Thespian Society, Pep Commission, Boys' League, Youth Council, Junior, Senior and Pep Council Representative., Hewitt, Cathy? . . 193. Girls' M, Adelphians, Pep Com- mission Representative, Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Class Councils. Hickey, Colleen . . . 193. A Cappella Choir, Girls' M, Girls' Glee, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Councils. Higashi, Naomi . . . 193. Magnavarians Y Teens. Higgins, Kathleen . . . 35,39,47,55, 193. Song Girl, Philanthropy Commit- tee, Civil Affairs Commission, Junior Class Council, Sophomore Sweetheart Court. Hinds, Marina . . . 194. Girls' Glee, CSF, FEA, Foreign Language, Shutterbug. Sports: Baseball, Tennis. Hines, Gregory . . . 151,153,l55,194. Letterman Club, Shutterbug Club. Sports: Track. Hinton, Rosa . . . 194. Girls' M, Girls' Glee. Hodge, Bob . . . 194. ilfoodshop. Sports: Baseball, Foot- all. Hoffman, Patricia . . . 194. Girls' GM. Holland, Carl . . . 194. Physics Club, Electronics Club. Holland, Diana . . . 194. Senior Adelphians, FTA. Holt, Susan . . . 118,119,194. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, Participation Editor of Hoof- beats, Pep Council, Senior Class Calendar Committee, Publications Commission. Honack, Frank . . . 194. Stage Crew, Rooters' Club, Shut- terbug Club, Senior Class Council. Hoover, Laurie . . . 50,99,l03,105, 173,194-. A Cappella Choir, Girls' M, Sophomore Sweetheart Court, Homecoming Queen, AFS, Z Club, Youth Council, Sophomore Cgass Council, Junior Class Coun- ci Hopson, Carmenia . . . 194. Girls' M, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee, Adelphians. Howard, Charles . . . 194. Sports: Track. Howard, Katherine . . . 99,100,110, 194. Hubbard, Claire . . . 194. Girls' M, Hubner, Mary . . . 35,36,62,63,105, 194. Girls' M, Z Club, Civil Af- fairs, Publications and Publicity Commissions, Girls' League, Pub- licity Banquet Chairman, Vice- President, Sophomore and Junior Class Council. Huddleston, John . . . 194. Hudson, Ella . . . 194. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, Sophomore Class Council. Hudspeth, ,Lawrence A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee, Sports: Football, Track. Huey, Rachelle . . . 111,194. Girls' M, Physics Society, Phil-' anthropy Committee. Hunter, Judy . . . 90,194. Aquacade, Band, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, Orchestra, Adelphians, Pep Commission. Hutchins, Clifton . . . 194. Hutchinson, Margarita . . .- 194. Barristers, Y-Teens, Inner Club Council, Sophomore Class and Senior Class Council. Hyatt, Richard . . . 65,112,195. John Muir Club, Barristers, Soph- omore and Junior Class Councils. Hylkema, Randall . . . 35,100,110, 195. Inner i, Chemistry, Russian Club. I Iannalfo, Marietta . . . 195. Idlof, Ted . . . 195. Physics Club, Senior Class Coun- cil. Sports: Football. Inco, Frances . . . 71,99,185. Ingram, Winnie . . . 195 Girls' Glee. Isenberg, Sally . . . 195. Ishida, Janet . . . 195. Girls' Athletic Association, For- eign Language Club, Tennis Club, Senior Class Couricil. Itaya, Richard . . . 139,158,195 Sports: Baseball, Football. J Jackson, Amelia. . . 63,99,102,111, 195. Band, Girls' Athletic Association, Adelphians, CSF, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Physics Society, Hu- man Relations Club, Girls' League Council, Senior Class Representa- tive. Jackson, Seretha . . . 195. Jacobs, Anne . . . 100. SENIORS James, Jeffery . . . 195. Jameson, Laurie-. . . 195. Girls' M, Adelphians. Jantsch, Karen . . . 195. Girls' M, Adelphians, Tennis Club, Pep Commission, Girls' League Council, Junior Class Council. Jefferson, Mathew . . . 52,55,57,59, 63,173,195 Cheerleader, Key Club, Rooters' Club, Junior Classical League, Civil Affairs, and Pep Commis- sions, Sophomore Class and Jun- ior Class Councils, Sports: Base- ball. J effries, Phyllis . . . 195. Girls' Chorus. Jeffs, Susan . . . 196 Spanish Club. Jenks, Sue . . . 196. Girls' Chorus, Girls' M, Adel- phians, Thespian Society, Mag- navarian Y Teens. Jobes, Nancy . . . 196. M Girls, Future Teachers. Jobes, Sandra . . . 196. M Girls, Future Teachers, For- eign Language Club. Johnson, Anthony . . . 136,146,196 Lettermans Club, Baseball, Bas ketball, Football, Track. Johnson, 'Carol . . . 196. A Cappella Choir, Aquacade, M Girls, Girls' Chorus. Johnson, Jennifer . . . 90,196. Aquacade, GAA, M Girls, Sr. . Adelphians, Pep Commission. Johnson, Linda . . . 196. M Girls, Jr. Class Representa- tive, Sr. Class Representative, Pep Representative. Johnson, Michael . . . 151,153,196. Basketball, Football, Track. Johnson, Pamela . . . 196. Band, Conservation Club, Nation- al Merit Lett'er of Commendation. Johnson, Ronald . . . 94,196. Band. NOW THAT YOU have eaten some, I'll Steve Wilkings and Larry 'Bluhm hold a tell you what it's made of. Adam Wilson, friendly conversation in the canteen. 1 4 239 fi i SENIORS Johnson, Harriet . . . 196. M Girls, Pep Commissions, Pep Councils, Senior Class Council. Jones, Bruce . . . 197. Band, Chemistry Club, Physics Club. Jones, Constance . . . 63,105,197. A Cappella Choir, M Girls, Adelphians, CSF, Z Club, Ski Club, Commissions Assemblies, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts, Girls' League, Red Cross, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Coun- cil, Senior Class Council. Jones, Marsha . . . 197. M Girls, Inner I, Adelphians, Pep Commissions, Girls' League, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Jones, Ronald . . . 196. Band, Stage Crew, .Shutterbug Club, Boys' League, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Coun- cil. Sports: Basketball, Tennis. Jones, Winthrop . . . 196. Jordan, Barbara . . . 197. Jubb, William . . . 113,118,122,135, 136,197. Letterman Club, Physics Club. Sports: Basketball, Football, Track. J unnila, Heikki . . . 197. ski Club, Ars Club. K Kaminski, Sharon . . . 56,197. Girls' M, Girls' Chorus, Adel- phians, Pep Commission, Sopho- more Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Kamon, Hideo . . . 197. Kearin, Timothy . . . 127,135,137, 151,152,153,173,197. Letterman Club. Sports: Football, Track. Keefner, Clara . . . 197. Kelley, Alma , . . 197. Kelly, Pamela . . . 197. Girls' M, Adelphians, Civil Af- fairs Commission. Kenchen, Rodney . . . 197. Kensler, Linda . . . 197. Kepler, John . . . 197. Powder Puff Derby Flag Boy, Inner i, Philanthropy Committee, Rooters' Club, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Sports: Tennis. Keyser, John . . . 81,82,197. Photo Production, Dipnoans, Shutterbug Club, Senior Class Council. Killew, Marcia . . . 197. Kim, Jon Boys' Glee, Letterman Club, Red Cross Council, Sophomore Class Council. Sports: Baseball, Basket- ball, Football. Killen, Marcia . . . 197. Girls' M, Pep Commission, Sen- ior Class Council, CSF. ONCE LONG AGO the Victory Bell was taken from Muir and put into a foster home across town. But the Mhstangs came to the rescue and saved the bell from its awful fate, and now they shall live together happily ever after. 240 Kindle, Odessa . . . 197. Girls' M, Dipnoans, Pep Coun- cil. Kindred, Frederick . . . 35,131,137. King, Jewel . . . 197. Kingston, Tim . . . 126,135,137,l97. Print Shop. Sports: Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football, Tennis, Track. Kiose, David Band, Senior Class Council. Klein, Gary . . . 17,164,197. Physics Club. Sports: Basketball, Tennis. Klemzak, Jeff . . . 76,197. Thespian Society. Kliebert, Margaret . . . 197. Girls' M, Epicureans. Klose, David . . . 197. Knight, Susan . . . 197. Girls' M, Sophomore Sweetheart Court, Sophomore Class Treasur- er, Sophomore Class Council, Jun- ior Class Council. Kobayashi, Wayne . . . 31,36,65,111, 198. Cheerleader, Key Club, Rooters' Club, Junior Classical League, Physics Society, ASB Board, ASB Cabinet, Boys' League, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Coun- cil. Komatsu, Terry . . . 198. Sports: Golf. Krenz, Karol . . . 35,62,198. Aquacade, Girls' M, Civil Af- fairs Commission, Pep Commis- sion, -Girls' League, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Coun- cil, Senior Class Council. Kroll, Linley . . . 81,85,198. Photo Shop, Shutterbug Club. Sports : Cross Country. Honors : MMHW. Kutcher, Sharon . . . 198. A Cappella Choir, Girls' M. L Lampe, Wallace . . . 139,198. Sports: Football. Lance, Clifford . . . 168,198 Sports: Swimming, Water Polo. Lane, Charles . . . 57,114-,198. Band, California Cadet Corps, Rooters' Club, Car Club. Sports: Swimming. Lane, Susan . . . 198. Girls' M, Epicureans, Powder Puff Derby. Lang, Judith . . . 198. Aquacade, Girls' HM. Langton, Candace . . . 198. Senior Class Council, Pep Coun- cil Lansburgh, Brian . . . 83,118,198 Hoofbeats Staff, Photo Produc- tion, Assemblies Commission, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Sports: Cross Country. La Sance, William . . . 198. Lauder, Eric . . . 168,198. A Ca ella Choir Bo s' Glee pp , Y U . , Dipnoans, Sports: Swimming, Water Polo. Lavorico, Janet . . . 198. Girls' Athletic Association. Layman, Dan . . . 198. Sports: Football. Lee, Kennedy . . . 198. Band, Stage Crew. Lehman, Stephanie . . . 100,198. Chinese Interest Club, Inter-Club Council, Pep Council. Leisge, Jacolyn . . . 198. Lemon, Cleo . . . 198. Lentz, Linda . . . 199. A Cappella Choir, Girls' M, Foreign Language Club. Lerner, Anthony Sports: Weight Lifting. Leslie, Corinne . . . 199. Girls' Chorus. Levy, Jocelyn . . . 99,100,199. Girls' M, Inner i, Junior Class Philanthropy Committee, Adelphi- ans, CSF, Dipnoans, Epicureans, Foreign Language Club, Junior Class Council. Honors: CSF Seal- bearer, National Merit Letter of Commendation. Lewis, Jon . . . 113,144-,147,199. Letterman Club. Sports: Basket- ball. Lewis, Major . . . 199. Sports: Cross Country. Lidster, Richard . . . 199. Lielausis, Peter . . . 199. Lien, Palmer . . . 199. Lievense, Edmund . . . 199. Print Shop. Light, Gilbert . . . 199. Photo Production, Print Shop. Liljenwall, James . . . 100,199. Russian Club, Latin Club, Sopho- more Class Council. Honors: Na- tional Merit Finalist. Lindauer, Paul . . . 199. Print Shop, Rooters' Club, Soph- omore Class Council. Lindrooth, Cheryl . . . 199. CSF, FTA. Link, Yvonne . . . 99,199. Aquacade, Band, Tri-M. Linsenmayer, Bruce . . . 199. Print Shop. Littlejohn, Andrew . . . 199. Lloyd, Debra . . . 48,53,54,55,199. Flag Girl, Adelphians, Pep Com- mission, Sophomore Class Coun- cil, Junior Class Council. Locke, Robert . . . 199. Lockhart, Charles . . . 199. Stage Crew. Sports g Basketball, Track. . Lockwood, Alexa . . . 199. Loop, Christopher . . . 200. ' Rooters' Club, Pep Commission, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil, Pep Council. Sports: Cross Country. Lopez, Eugene Lorah, Douglas . . . 200. Love, Willie . . . 200. Lowe, Richard . . . 200. John Muir Engineering Sophomore Class Council. Club, Lowery, Scott . . . 200. M MacKenzie, Paul . . . 200. MacKillop, Gail . . . l7,35,37,76,ll1, 200. Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Girls' M, Philanthropy Committee, Adelphians, CSF, Thespian Society President and Treasurer, Civil Affairs Commis- sion, Fine Arts Commission, Inner Club Council, Red Cross Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil, ASB 'President's Council, Ad- visory Council, I.C.C. Vice Presi- dent. Honors: CSF Sealbearer. Macmillan, Martha . . . 99,105,200 A Cappella Choir, CSF, Tri M, Z Club, Activities Committee Chairman, Sophomore Class Coun- cil, Junior Class Council. Honors: CSF Sealbearer. Mallory, Dalton Malmfeldt, Ronald . . . 57,96,200. FBLA, Rooters' Club, Inner Club Council. Malmgren, Susan . . . 62,63,105,l06, 200. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, Adelphians, Pep Commis- sion, Girls' League Council, Soph- omore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Manchester, Linda . . . 200. Girls' Glee, FTA, Y-Teens. Markarian, George . . . 200 Marshell, Phyllis . . . 200 Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee. Marsteller, Loren . . . 58,59,7l,76, 172,200,221 Martin, Charles Martin, Darla Martin, Don . . . 200 Martin, James . . . 201 Martin, Jean . . . 201 Aquacade, Girls' HM. Martin, Linda . . . 71,201 A Cappella Choir, Orchestra fLi- brarianl, Tri M Historian. Hon- ors: Music Educators National Conference. Martin, Mary . . . 99,100,20l. Foreign Language. Martinez, Raymond . . . 201 Stage Crew. Martinez, Sandra . . . 201. Massanari, Charles . . . 201. Sports: Basketball. Matlock, Garrette . . . 201. Matsumoto, Terry . . . 37,65,l65,20l. Cheerleader, Key Club, Rooters' Club, Pep Commission, Boys' League Council, Sophomore Class Council, Senior Class Council. Sports: Golf. Honors: CSF Seal- bearer. Mayes, Thomas ., . . 133,135,136,201. Print Shop, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Sports: Football. Maxwell, Nancy . . . 78,201. Girls' M, Adelphians, FTA, Fine Arts Commission, Pep Com- mission. McCarty, David . . . 116,201 National Forensics League, Root- ers' Club, Speakers' Club, Senior Class Council. Sports: Cross Country. McClowry, Theresa . . . 201. McCord, Roberts . . . 202. McCormick, Martha . . . 202. Forensics, Girls' M, CSF, Lit- erary Seminar, Human Relations Club, Senior Class Council, Home- coming Committee, Activities Committee. Honors: CSF Seal- bearer, National Merit Letter of Commendation. McCue, John . . . 202. Barrister Society. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, McDaniel, Mildred . . . 202. Girls' M, Adelphians, Junior Class Council. McDaniels, Maggie . . . 106,202. Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee. McDonald, Donald . . . 76,202. Thespian Society, Junior Class Council. McElherne, Catherine . . . 78,202. Girls' M, Pep Commission. McElroy, Dan . . . 202. McElwain, Ned . . . 114,202. McFadden, Julie . . . 202. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, Junior Prom Committee, CSF. McGivney, Mike . . . 78. Sports: Track. McGlothan, Brenda . . . 203. Girls' Glee. McGregor, Gerald . . . 34,36,203. Hoofbeats Staff, Inner i, Letter- man, Assemblies Commissioner, Publicity Commission, ASB Cabi- net, Boys' League Council. Sports: Football, Gymnastics, Swimming, Water Polo. McGuire, Dennis . . . 57,203. Rooters' Club. McKee, Robert . . . l67,203. Band, Epicureans, FEA, JMJETS, Physics Society. Sports: Swim- ming. McKenzie, Pamela . . . 203. Pep Council. McKimson, Patricia . . . 203. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' CCMI7? McLarty, Jani. . . 203. McLean, Michael . . . 135,137,203 Boys' League Council. Sports: Football. McLellan, Kent . . . 203. McLeod, Karen . . . 95,203. McMenamin, Richard . . . 84,203 McMillan, Christine . . . 90,96,203. Girls' Athletic Association Publi- city Commissioner, Girls' M, CSF, FBLA, Pep Council, Sopho- more Class Council, Senior Class Council. McNair, Jim . . . 203. Print Shop. McNee, Stephen . . . 203. McNeil, Jesse . . . 69,99,l39,203. A Cappella Choir, Madrigals, Musical Variations, John Muir Club, Key Club, Tri M, Latin Club, Fine Arts Commission. Sports: Football, Track. McNeill, Carolyn . . . 34,63,84,99, l05,203,237. Blazer Editor, Girls' M, Adel- phians, Foreign Language Club, Tennis Club, Quill and Scroll, 'gZ Club, Civil Affairs Commis- sion, Pep Commission, Publica- tions Commissioner, ASB Cabinet, Girls' League Council, Youth Council, Sophbmore Class Coun- cil, Junior Class Council, Princi- pal's Advisory Council. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, Qriginal 13 Z Club. McQueary, Dennis . . . 96,203. FBLA, Junior Class Council, Sen- ior Class Council. McRae, Marilynn . . . 203. Meador, Mark . . . 57,58,59,203. Band Drum Major, Powder Puff Derby Flag Boy, Rooters Club, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Meathe, Craig . . . 203. Meinhart, Jeffrey . . . 203. Sports: Swimming, Water Polo. Meister, Ann . . . 204. Aquacade, Forensics, National Forensics League, Speakers Club, Youth Council. Meister, Patricia . . . 204. Melschau, Rainer . . . 204. Mendenhall, Valerie . . . 94,204. Orchestra, Tri NM, Conservation Club. Merchant, Elizabeth . . . 5l,56,204. Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, Girls' M, Junior Court, Homecoming Court, Adelphians, Tennis Club, Human Relations Club, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Merendino, Dawn . . . 35,36,63,105, 204. Girls' HM, Z Club Secretary foriginal 13J, Publicity Commis- sioner, ASB Board, Girls' League Historian, Youth Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class. Merino, Alfred . . . 204. California Cadet Corps, Forensics, Inner Club Council, Sophomore SENIORS Class Council, Junior Class Coun- cil, Senior Class Council. Sports: Football. Merrill, Dianne . . . 35,4-7,55,105,118, 204. Blazer Staff, Hoofbeats Staff, Song Girl, Sophomore Sweetheart Court, Adelphians, Quill and Scroll, Z, CSF, Assemblies Commission, Civil Affairs Commis- sion, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Mieras, Barbara . . . 67,76,106,116, 204. Forensics, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, Girls' M, Adelphians, Chemistry Club, Thespian Soci- ety, Tennis Club, Fine Arts Com- mission, Inter Club Council, Jun- ior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Millar, Michelle . . . 35,110,204. Girls' M, Chemistry, Junior Classical League, CSF, Senior Class Council, Publicity Commis- sion. Miller, Allen . . . 58,99. Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Tri M, Pep Council. Sports: Foot- ball, Tennis. Miller, Robin . . . 204. Miller, Nancy . . . 48,53,55,81,90,204. Minato, Walter . . . l11,l39,205. Letterman Club, Physics Society. Sports: Football. Honors: CSF Sealbearer. Mitchell, John . . . 205. Boys' Glee. Sports: Baseball, Football, Track. Miyazaki, Vickey . . . 205. Girls' Athletic Association, Tennis Club. Moeller, Spencer . . . 205. Moncata, Donald . . . 205. Monod de Froideville, Peter . . . 102, 106,205 French Club, Human Relations Club, AFS. STUDENT PARKING LOT attendants are always willing to park your car as they gather in the lot to talk over school events f fb- 'FEZQL ' ffm, 1 f 'f ' W Cfvl 0--...W .2111 SENIORS avr- .te Monroe, Gilbert . . . 205. Montes, Robert . . . 205. Moon, Joanne . . . 205. Girls' M, Publicity Commission, Junior Class Council. Moore, Diane . . . 106,205. Girls' M, Adelphians. Moore, Michael . . . 205. More, Frances . . . 205. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, CSF, Senior Class Council. Honors: National Merit Letter 0' Commendation. Morgan, Cheryl . . . 205. Forensics, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, Girls' M, Girls' Glee, Literary Seminar, Fine Arts Com- mission, Pep Commission, Red- Cross Council, Junior Class Coun- cil, Senior Class Council. Morris, Carol . . . 205. Inner i, Adelphians, Epicureans. Morris, Mary . . . 205. Morrison, Louise . . . 205. Girls' Athletic Association. Morrison, Sara . . . 205. Morton, Michelle . . . 205. Mosley, Dianne . . . 206. Girls' M, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Moullen, Steven . . . 158,206. Boys' League Council. Sports: Baseball. Mounday, Richard . . . 8l,82,206. Photo Production, Shutterbug Club. Mulvihill, Virginia . . . 17,206. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, Powder Puff Derby, Adel- phians, CSF, Foreign Language Club, Literary Seminar, Senior Class Council. Murchey, Daniel . . . 206. Murdoch, Joseph . . . 144. Letterman. Sports: Basketball. Honors: National Merit Letter of Commendation. Muren, Dennis : . . 82,206. Photo Production, Shutterbug Club, Pep Activity Movie. Murphy, Stephen . . . 206. Murphy, Valerie . . . 206. A Cappella Choir, Blazer Staff, Girls' Chorus, Adelphians, Foreign Language Club. Murr, Jim . . . 167,206. Ski Club. Sports: Swimming. N Nack, Pamela . . . 106,206. Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, Girls' M, Christmas, Mas- terpieces, Adelphians, FTA, Ten- nis Club, Publicity Commission. Naeve, Larry . . . 57,166,l67,l68,208. Chemistry Club, Letterman Club, Rooters Club, Physics Club. Sports: Swimming, Water Polo. Honors: Most Valuable Player Varsity Water Polo. Najera, Condie . . . 206. Nakatsuka, Darryl . . . 206. Boys' Glee, Sports: Golf. Nash, Bill . . . 206. Neale, Stephani . . . 206. Girls' M, Sophomore Class Council. 242 ALTOGETHER NOW, ONE, two, three. Each library with their flags in the air, practicing for spring, junior girls may be found behind the tryouts of Flag Girls. Nelsen, Carol . . . 35,206. A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee, Orchestra, Fine Arts Commission. Nelson, Brian . . . 1l3,158,159,160, 206. Nelson, Thomas . . . l65,206. Sports: Golf. Nepil, Beverly . . . l06,l16,206. Girls' M, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, Civil Affairs Commission, Sophomore Class Council. Neria, Rudy . . . 206. Nichols, Patricia . . . 207. Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee. Nielsen, David . . . 57,207. Nielsen, Bob . . . l12,116,135,137, 207. Forensics, N a t i o n al Forensics League, Photo Production, John Muir Club, Letterman Club, Shut- terbug Club. Sports: Football, Tennis. Nishimura, Allen . . . 207. Norman, Bruce . . . 207. Northrop, Ralph . . . 207. Norton, Sherry . . . 207. O Oakie, Sarah . . . 69,99,207. Boys' Glee Accompanist, French Club, Literary Seminar, Junior Class Council. Honors: CSF Seal- bearer. 0'Grattan, Jaynie . . . 207. Girls' Glee, Girls' M, Adelphi- ans, Publicity Commission. Ohlsen, David . . . 207. Conservation Club. Sports: Gym- nastics. Olivas, Helen . . . 207. Girls' M, Foreign Language Club, Magnasarian Y-Teens, Girls' Tennis Club, Spanish Club. Olivas, Ralph . . . 139,207. Sports: Basketball, Football. Oliver, Christine . . . 207. Girls' M, CSF. Olsen, Norman . . . 207. Stage Crew, Ski Club. Olson, John . . . 208. CSF, JMJETS, Inter Club Coun- cil. Honors: CSF Sealbearer. Olson, William . . . 208. A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee, California Cadet Corps, Triple HC 77 Omura, Teruko . . . 37,100,208 Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, Russian Club, Tennis Club, Inner Club Council, Senior Class Council. Oppel, Charles . . . 208. Ornellas, Linda . . . 208. Adelphians, Pep Council. Oschmann, Laurie . . . 208. Book Store, Girls' M, Junior Class Council, Pep Council. Oseguera, Benjamin . . . 148,208 Ota, Jo Anne . . . 37,90,208. Aquacade Dryland, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls 'M, Adelphi- ans, Latin Club, Tennis Club, Philanthropy Committee, Inter Club Council, Pep Council. Ott, Barbara Girls' Athletic Association, Soph- omore Class Council. P Padilla, Angie . . . 208. FBLA. Palmrose, Eileen . . . 208. Papoulacos, Vasiliki Foreign Language Club, Junior Class Council. Parker, Pennye . . . 78,208. Girls' M, Pep Commission, Jun- ior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Parmitter, Lynne . . . 34,35,l05,208. Blazer Staff, Girls' League, Junior Journal, Z Club, Civil Aiiairs Commission, Publicity Commis- sion, Youth Council, Sophomore Cjass Council, Junior Class Coun- c Parrish, Jeffrey . . . 32,34,35,36,37, 38,40,lO0,l03,208,227. Senior Class President, ASB Pres- ident, Key Club, AFS, Russian Club, Rooters Club, Civil Affairs Commission, Pep Commission, ASB Board, ASB Cabinet, Boys' League, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council, Principal's Advisory Council. Honors: Elks' Leadership Award, California Association of Student Councils Treasurer, American Field Service Finalists, Senior of the Month. Parrott, Anne . . . 208. AFS, AdelphiansKPhysics Society, Chinese Interest Club. Patrick, Steven . . . 208. Pearson, Gregory . . . 58,208. Band, Pep Band. Sports: Tennis. Penney, Rita . . . 208. Pennington, Donna . . . 208. Penrose, Beverly . . . 208. Girls' M, Junior Class Council. Perkins, Cheryl . . . 208. Perkins, Sharon . . . 37,100,106,209. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, CSF, Epicureans, FBLA, Foreign Language Club, Russian Club, Fine Arts Commission, Inter Club Council. Perkins, Stephen . . . 34-,35,39,209. Senior Prom Committee, Shutter- bug Club, Assemblies Commission, Civil Affairs Commission, Publi- city Commission, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Perlinghis, Marilyn . . . 209. Peters, Frederic . . . 209. Peters, Grace . . . 37,63,l16,209. Forensics, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, Aquacade, Girls' M, Speakers Club, National Forensics League, Adelphians, Pep Commis- sion, Girls' League Council, Youth Council, Junior Class Council. Petersen, Bent . . . 209. , Forensics, Sophomore Class Coun- cil, Junior Class Council. Sports: Baseball, Basketball. Petersen, Linda . . . 209. Girls' Glee, Sophomore Class Council. Peterson, Kenneth . . . 209. Sports: Baseball. Pfahler, Stephen . . . 209. Senior Class Council. Phillips, Roland . . . l00,207. Pierce, Linda . . . 209. Band. Pike, Donald . . . 39,57,209. Rooters Club, Quad Planning Committee, Senior Activities Com- mittee, Pep Commission, Boys' League Council. Honors: Nation- al Merit Letter of Commendation. Pitts, Ella . . . 210. Girls' Chorus. Pitts, Sammie . . . 210. Sports: Football, Track. Pluss, Joanne . . . 81,210. Adelphians, Shutterbugs, Pep Council. Pollerana, Martin . . . 139,210. Stage Crew. Sports: Football, Track. Pollerana, Roberta . . . 210. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, Aquacade Dryland Commit- tee. Pollock, Barbara . . . 210. Girls' M, Adelphians, Civil Af- fairs Commission, Junior Class Council. Porchia, Kathleen . . . 18l,2l0. Porter, Susan . . . 99,210. Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, CSF, Activities Committee, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil. Honors: CSF Sealbearer. Porter, Thomas . . . 210. Prince, Barbara . . . 210. Prince, Gwen . . . 210. Shutterbug Club. Pritchett, Ronnie . . . 123,124-,125, 132,134-,135,136,15l. Photo Shop, Stage Crew, Boys' Glee. Sports: Basketball, Football, Track. Prober, Martha . . . 210. Girls' M, Prober, Thomas . . . 33,34,36,37,57, 62,2l0. Key Club, Rooters Club, Pep Commission, ASB Board, ASB Cabinet, Boys' League Council, Inter Club Council, Pep Council. Proctor, Gloria . . . 210. Girls' M, Pursley, Bettesue . . . 210. Athletic Association, Girls' , Stage Crew. Quinlan, Melinda . . . 210. R Raatz, Rita . . . 31,36,105,210,227. Z Club, Latin Club, Girls' M, CSF, Adelphians President, ASB Treasurer, Chrmn. Sophomore Dance Committee, Constitution Committee, Junior Journal, ASB Cabinet, Sophomore Class Coun- cil, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council, Youth Council, Hi- Teens. Honors: Girls' League Girl of Month, Elks Leadership. Girls' :AM 99 Raddatz, Nancy . . . 62,69,210. A Cappella Choir, Book Store, Girls' Glee, Madrigals, Melody Maids, Tri M, Powder Puff Derby. Raines, Richard . . . 210. Literary Seminar. Sports: Tennis. Honors: National Merit Letter of Commendation. Randall, Robert . . . 36,65,167,169, 210. Boys' League Newspaper, Letter- man Club, Physics Club, ASB Cabinet, Boys' League President, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil. Sports: Polo. Swimming, Water Range, Mark . . . 211. Blazer StaH, .l0hl'1 M'-lil? Club, Sophomore Class Council. Raschel, Neva . . . 211. Raun, Elizabeth . . . 211. Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, Girls' M, Powder Puff Derby. Ray, Paul . . . 99,110,2ll. Rayburn, Richard . . . 65,95,ll1,116, 211. Forensics, National Forensics League, Foreign Language Club, Key Club, Physics Society Secre- tary, Assemblies Commission, Boys' League Council, Youth Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Sports: Baseball, Tennis. Reed, Holly . . . 14-2,14-3. Boys' Glee. Sports: Baseball, Track. Regar, Gordon . . . 211. Cavaliers Club. Rentsch, John . . . 57,211. California Cadet Corps, Print Shop, Rooters' Club, Shutterbug Club, Triple MC. Reynolds, Bruce . . . 211. Rice, Maryl . . . 211. Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, Literary Seminar. Rice, Tom . . . 211. Sports: Baseball. Rich, Nancie . . . 35,4-7,55,211. Song Girl, Adelphians, Civil Af- fairs Commission, Pep Commis- sion, Publicity Commission, Soph- omore Class Council, Senior Class Council. Richards, Dennis . . . 211. Forensics, Letterman Club. Sports: Baseball. Richards, Maria . . . 211. Girls' M, Senior Class Activities Committee, Senior Breakfast Com- mittee, Senior Picnic Committee, Baccalaureate, Adelphians, Pep Commission, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Richards, Neola . . . 211. A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee, Physics Society, Fine Arts Com- mission, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Richardson, Kathleen . . . 69,102, 211. A Cappella Choir, Girls' M, Girls' Glee, Madrigals, Human Relations Club Secretary and Vice-President, Pep Commission, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Richardson, Peter . . . 211. Physics Society. Sports: Baseball. Richardson, Sammy . . . 211. John Muir Club, Sophomore Class Council. Richardson, Sheila . . . 63,211. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, Adelphians, Girls' League Council. Riddle, Donald . . . 151,211. A Cappella Choir. Sports: Track. Rider, Cheryl . . . 62,211. Rigamat, Reggie . . . 139,140,212 Sports: Football. Riherd, Martha . . . 212. Riley, Robin . . . 37,212. Ritner, Phylliss . . . 90,99,212. Aquacade, Band, Girls' Athletic Association, Tri QM. SENIOR 5 STRANGE BUT TRUE, some boys have apparently never seen a girl before this year. As they commute from class to class, they stop to look at something new. Rivers, Georgiana . . . 35,212 Girls' Athletic Association, Pub- licity Commission, Youth Confer- ence Planning Committee, Sales Committee, Youth Council, Senior Class Council, Pep Council. Roberts, Gregory California Cadet Corps. Roberts, Michael . . . 212. Roberts, Paul . . . 212. Robinette, Terry . . . 212. Robinson, Eunice . . . 212. Robinson, Linda . . . 212. Girls' M, Girls' Glee. Robinson, Patti . . . 47,212 Song Girl, Junior Queen, Miss Model Mustang. Robinson, Stu . . . 53,65,116,173,212. Forensics, Foreign Language Club, John Muir Club, Human Rela- tions, Boys' League Council. Sports: Tennis, Water Polo. Robinson, Susan . . . 212. Aquacade, Girls' M, Adelphians, FTA, Philanthropy Committee, Senior Breakfast Committee, Ac- tivities Coiinmittee, Red Cross Council, Sophomore Class Coun- cil, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Rockwell, Richard . . . 34-,52,55,57, 111,16-i,172,212. Cheerleader, Key Club, Rooters' Club, Ski Club, Alumni Club, Pep Commission. Sports: Swimming, Tennis, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Rodgers, Donna . . . 212. Girls' M, Adelphians. Rogers, Candace . . . 35,36,62,103, 212. Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, Girls' M, AFS, Publicity Commission, ASB Cabinet, Girls' League Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council, Powder Puff Derby. Rogers, Dana . . . 97,212. A Cappella Choir, Latin Club, FTA, Pep Council. Rohman, Jeanne : . . 111212. Foreign Language Club, Barrister Society, Spanish Club. Roguemore . . . 226. Rosenberg, John . . . 58,59,212. Band, Pep Band, President's Band, Orchestra. Rositis, Marcia . . . 212. Rothenborg, Hal . . . 213. 243 SENIURS Rowe, Tom . . . 213. Chess Club, JRJETS, Junior En- gineering Technology Society. Roxas, Gordon . . . 213. Rummell, Judi . . . 97,99,213. Inter Club Council. Russel Mar . . . 35 62 63 213 7 Y 7 7 5 ' Girls' M, Adelphians, Civil Af- fairs Commission, Pep Commis- sion, Publicity Commission, Girls' League Council, Inter Club Coun- cil, Senior Class Council, Tennis. Club. Russell, Dennis . . . 213. Russell, James . . . 114,213. California Cadet Corps, Car Club, Triple C. Russell, Julia . . . 48,53,55,213. Flag Girl, Adelphians, Girls' League Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Rutherford, Susan . . . 213. Ryder, Ronald . . . 58,213. S Saddler, Leonard . . . 213. Safford, Jeanne . . . 213. Girls' Glee, Powder Puff Derby, Adelphians. Sage, Marcia . . . 213. Sakamoto, Hugh . . . 213. Sports: Tennis. Salisian, Christine . . . 34,106,118, 172,213. Aquacade, Girls' M, Hoofbeats Staff, Quill and Scroll, Pep Com- mission, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council, Adelphians President and Treasurer, Jr. Phil- anthropy and Newspaper Commit- tees, Foreign Language Club, Hu- man Relations Club. Sambrone, Henry . . . 213. California Cadet Corps, Triple GGCI57 Sambrone, Juanita . . . 213. Girls' HM. Samuelson, Ruth . . . 213. Forensics, Girls' M, Magna- varian Y-Teens, Junior Classical League, Civil Affairs Commission, Inter Club Council, Red Cross Council, Junior Class Dance Com- mittee, Senior Privilege Commit- tee. Honors: Scientific Seminar. Sanders, Elizabeth . . . 213. Book Store, Girls' NM. Sanfilippo, Jane . . . 213. Girls' M, Pep Council. Sanford, Douglas . . . 69,2l3. Boys' Glee. Sauer, Leslie . . . 214. Aquacade, Girls' HM. Saulsbury, Jacqueline . . . 214. A Cappella Choir, Girls Athletic Association, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee, Adelphians. Schafiner, Vicky . . . 35,39,63,99, 105,106,110,214. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, Adelphians, Chemistry Club, Alumni Club, Junior Class News- paper Committee, Senior Class Activities Committee, Junior and Senior Class Philanthropy Com- mittee, Z Club, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts and Pep Commissions, Girls' League, Inner Club, Junior and Senior Class Councils. Hon- ors: CSF Sealbearer. 244 Schellbach, William . . . 214. Schimanski, Carol . . . 214. Girls' Glee, Barristers Society. Schmidt, Judi . . . 68,214. Girls' M, Girls' Glee, Melody Maids, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Schultz, Linda . . . 96,l02,l16,214. Book Store, Forensics, Girls' Ath- letic Association, Girls' M, Na- tional Forensics League, Powder Puff Derby, Barrister Society, FBLA, Foreign Relations Club, Human Relations Club, Speakers Club, Sophomore Class Council, Senior Class Council, Pep Council. Scott, Jewel . . . 214. Girls' Glee. Scott, Pennope . . . 35,214. Aquacade, Girls' M, Publicity Commission. Scott, Teresa . . . 214. Forensics, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, Girls' M, Senior Class Council. Scudder, John Car Club. Secor, Philip . . . 214. Print Shop. Seiki, Takeshi . . . 214. Selvidge, Ross . . . 57,163,214 Foreign Language Club, Rooters' Club, Physics Society, Sophomore Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil. Sports: Gymnastics. Seng, Barbara . . . 34,214. Girls' League Cheerleader, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , CSF, Foreign Language Club, Z Club, Activities Committee, Philanthropy Committee, Dance Committee, Civil Affairs Commis- sion, Pep Commission, Youth Council, Sophomore Class Coun- cil, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Shafer, Robert . . . 64,65,168,214. Physics Club, Boys' League Coun- cil, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Sports: Waterpolo. Shanahan, Thomas . . . 31,36,37,89, 99,ll6,214,276,227. Forensics,- National Forensics Lea- gue, Rooters' Club, Pep Commis- sion, Student Court, ASB Board, ASB Cabinet, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council, Advisory Council. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, National Merit Finalists. Sharland, Celia . . . 214. Girls' M , Adelphians, Foreign Language Club, French Club, Pep Commission, Pep Council. Sharpe, Dwight . . . 214. Sports: Football. Shatford, Sally . . . 99,105,214-. Girls' M , CSF, Senior Class Council. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, National Merit Finalists. Shaw, William . . . 64-,65,11l,l16,215. Forensics, National Forensics Lea- gue, CSF, John Muir Club, Boys' League Council, Junior Class Council. Sports: Swimming. Sheard, Robert . . . 215. Sports: Track. Shearron, Darrell . .. 118,215. Hoofbeats Staff, Print Shop, Chess Club. Sports: Track. AS HARCOURT HERVEY well knows, happiness is a restroom pass. Sheffer, Danny. . . 215. Shelburn, James . . . 57,99,110,111, 215. Band, Chemistry Club, Chess Club, Rooters' Club, Tri M , Physics Club, Inter Club Council, Senior Class Council. Shepherd, Patricia . . . 215. A Cappella 'Choir, Girls' M, Girls' Glee, FBLA, Senior Class Council. Sherburn, Kathryn . . . 69,215. A Cappella Choir, Book Store, Girls' M, Girls' Chorus, Madri- gals, Shutterbug Court, Sopho- more Class Council, Senior Class Council. Shimoji, Perry. . . 215. Inner i. Shoebridge, Jeanette . . . 215. Simmons, Michael. . . 215. Simons, Linda . . . 215. Girls' Glee, Inner i. Simpson, Donnell. . . 215. Simpson, Jo Ann . . . Girls' M , Spanish Club. Singer, David. . . 57,151,215. Forensics, Inneri, CSF, Key Club Letterman Club, Rooters' Club ASB Cabinet, Boys' League Cabi- 7 Council, Youth Day Chairman. Honors: National Merit Letter of Commendation. Sinske, Craig . . . 215. Skeete, Craig . . . 215. Skeete, Joseph . . . 99,111,215. Band, Orchestra, Chess Club, Dipnoans, J RJ ETS, Physics Club, Tri M , Boys' League Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil. Sports: Baseball, Cross Coun- try, Track. Slaughter, Sharon . . . 216. Girls' M , Smile, Nancy . . . 216. Girls' HM . Smith, Allen . . . 216. Chess Club, Human Boys' League Council. Smith, Andrew . . . 103,l11,113,216. Inner i, AFS, Key Club, Letter- man Club, Rooters' Club, Bar- risters Society, Physics Club, Boys' -League Council, Sopho- more Class Council, Junior Class Council, Boys' League Vice-Presi- dent. Honors: ACS Chemistry Test. Sports: Track. Smith, David . . . 151,2l6. Relations, net, Youth Council, Senior Class Smith, Elizabeth...216. Smith, Ervin . . . 216. Smith, Jean . . . 90,93,216. Aquacade Dryland, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls M , Z Club, Adelphians, CSF, Philanthropy Committee, Junior Class Council. Smith, John...2l6. California Catlet Corps, Rooters' Club, Triple C , Car Club, Ski Club, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Sports: Swimming. Smith, Paul. . . 216. Smith, Randall. . . 99. Smith, Richard . . . 216. Smith, Rosalind . . . 62,216. Aquacade, Girls' M , Thespian Society, Girls' League, Red Cross, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Councils. Smith, Sharon...216. Aquacade, Girls' M , Adelphi- ans, Epicureans, FTA, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Assemblies Commission, Civil Affairs Com- mission, Pep Commission, Senior Prom Committee, Senior of the Month Assistant Chairman. Hon- ors: National Merit Letter oi Commendation. Smith, Sharon . . . 56,93,216. Smith, Susan . . . 39,106,216 Aquacade Dryland, Girls' Athletic Association, Adelpbians, Philan- thropy Club, Junior Class Coun- cil, Senior Class Council. Smith, William . . . 95,151,216. Smithson, Ruthanne . . . 216. Snyder, Donald . . . 57,65,111,112,216. John Muir Club, Rooters' Club, Physics Society, Boys' League Council. Snyder, William . . . 100,110,216,226. Chemistry Club, Russian Club, Physics Society, Radio Club. Sports: Gymnastics. Honors: Na- tional Merit Finalists. Somerville, Susan . . . 1l6,217. Sorrell, Vicki . . . 217. Girls' M , Barristers Society. Sotelo, Albert . . . 217. Boys' Glee. Sparks, Jack . . . 217. Physics-Club, Rooters' Club, Jun- ior Class Council. Spencer, Larry. . . 217. Stary, Frank . . . Boys' Glee. Steinberg, Michael . . . 217. Stephens, Lanay . . . 217. Stephens, Lynn . . . 95,217. Inner i, Latin Club, Thespian Society, Assemblies Commission, Fine Arts Commission, Inner i Council. Stephens, Marilyn . . . 217. Girls' M , Adelphians. Stephens, Virgil. . . 217. Stephenson, Sandra . . . 96,217. Book Store, GirlS i'M , FBLA. Junior Class Council. Stevens, David . . . 58,99,217. Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Tri UM . Honors: All Southern Cali- fornia Honor Orchestra, All Southern California Honor Band. Stevens, Gordon. . . 217. Stevenson, Sue. . . 35,36,217. Stewart, Shirley . . . 217. Stohlman, Kathren . . . 217. Stone, Pearline . . . 96,106,217. Storms, Linda . . . 35,76,217. Storms, Linda . . . 35,76,217. Girls' SM , Thespian Society, As- semblies Commission, Fine Arts Commission, Sophomore Class Council, Senior Class Council. Stratton, Steve . . . 113,135,137,217. Letterman Club. Sports: Football. Streetz, Reginald . . . 217. Strid, Sally . . . 106,218. Girls' M , Adelphians, Magna- varian Y-Teens, Sophomore Class Council, Senior Class Council. Strother, Charles . . . 48,165. Physics Society, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Sports: Golf. Styron, Grace . . . 218. Sudduth, Susan. . . 218. Girls' M , Activities Committee, Homecoming Committee, Literary Seminar, Human Relations Club, Foreign Language Club, CSF, Inner Club Council, Sophomore Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil, ICC Vice-President. Sugita, Richard. . . 162,163,218 Sports: Baseball, Gymnastics. Sullivan, Kathryn . . . 96,218. Summers, Penny . . , 218. Girls' M , Girls' Glee. Sunderman, Frederick . . . 218. Band, Latin Club, Senior Class Council. Sutherland, Mark . . . 218. SEN I ORS Takagaki, Alan. . . 40,57,64,65,l11, Sophomore Class Council, Senior 218. Class Council. Sports: Football, Key Club, Rooters' Club, Physics Swimming, Track. Club, Boys' League, Senior Class I Vice-President, Boys' League SWEg15dDenn1S'--218- Council, Senior Class Council. S-gaigley, Natalie . . . 35,37,90,102, T'f7aQ31g ' 3 9 05 '8' Human Relations Club, Ski Club, Literary Seminar, ASF Committee, Civil Affairs, Fine Arts and Pub- licity Commissions, Inner Club, Youth Day, and Junior Class Councils. Honors: CSF. Swayne, Sylvia. . . 218. Sweet, Dennis . . . 35,39,99,218,226, 227. Junior Class President, Quad Committee, Key Club Vice-Presi- dent, Physics Club, Barristers Society, Civil Affairs Commis- sion, ASB Cabinet, Boys' League, Red Cross Council, Youth Coun- cil, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council.. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, National Merit Finalist. Sweetland, Ruthie . . . 34,4-7,54-,55, 218. Girls' Athletic Association, Song Girl, Adelphians, Civil Affairs Commission, Pep Commission, Publicity Commission, Inter Club Council, Junior Class Council, Junior Class Corresponding Sec- retary. Swift, Marsha . . . 106,218. Swoveland, Maury. . . 218. Forensics, National Forensics Lea- gue, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Sylvester, Henry. . . 218. T Tafoya, Rosemary. . . 218. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' HM57 Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Girls' M , Hoofbeats Staff, Inner i, Junior Class Treasurer, Editor-in-Chief Yearbook, Junior Prom Chairman, Adelphians, CSF, Quill and Scroll, Z Club, Tennis Club, Publications Commission, Youth Council. Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Honors: CSF, MMHW, Girls' State, Senior of the Month, DAR Award. Takenouchi, Tom . . . 219. Sportsz, Basketball. Talbott, Glenn . . . 219. Physics Club. Tamura, Dennis . . . 219. Tandvig, Thomas . . . 219. Tank, Sharon . . . Book Store. Taormina, Diane. . . 34,62,84-,219. Blazer Staff, Girls' M , Adelphi- ans, Quill and Scroll, Civil Affairs Commission, Pep Commission, Publications Commission, Girls' League Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Tapia, David . . . 219. Tarvin, Carol. . . 219. Tatum, Christine . . . 219. Aquacade, Book Store, Girls' M , Publicity Commission, Junior Class Council. Taylor, Annie . . . 106,219. Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee, Adel- phians. Taylor, David . . . 219. IF WE FIND enough worms, We'll take ground, Muir and the community initiate the day off and go fishing. Breaking the the Quad Project. ,V f n ' ' 'fM.5 ' f SENIORS Taylor, David . . . l16,2l9. Forensics, National Forensics Lea- gue, John Muir Club, Shutterbug Club, Inter Club Council. Honors: Forensics Honors. Taylor, Shirley . . . 219. Foreign Language Club. Terbeck, Jeanne . . . 37,62,219. Girls' M , Powder Puff Derby, CSF, Girls' League, Youth Coun- cil, Sophomore Class Council. Terry, Eileen . . . 48,55,63,219. Flag Girl, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Junior Class Council. Thie, Julian . . . 36,64,65,219. Key Club, Rooters' Club, ASB Cabinet, Boys' League President, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Sports: Basketball. Thigpen, Gregory . . . 219. Thomas, Ann . . . 35,103,ll1,219. Girls' M , National Dramatic Arts Conference, Christmas Pro- gram, Fall Play, Spring Play, Experimental Theater, Thespian Society, Civil Affairs Commission, Fine Arts Commission, Sopho- more Class Council, Senior Class Council. Thomas, Juanita . . . 219. Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, FTA, Youth Council, Junior Class Council. Thome, Robert . . . 219. Thompson, Stephanie . . . 220. Thume, Kristine . . . 37,63,106,220. Aquacade Dryland, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , Literary Seminar, Adelphians, Civil Affairs Commission, Girls' League Coun- cil, Inter'Club Council, Red Cross Council. Thwing, James . . . 69,113,144-,146, 220. A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee, Madrigals. Sports: Basketball. Tichy, Robert...220. Stage Crew. Sports: Cross Coun- try. Tillotson, Nancy . .. 106,202. Junior. and Senior Class Councils, Aquacade CDrylandJ, Girls' Ath- letic Association, Girls' M, Chairman of Senior Class Public- ity Committee, Philanthropy Com- mittee, Civil Affairs and Pep Commissions. Toledo, Floyd. . . 151,154,220 Sports: Track. Toliver, Sheriel . . . 220. Book Store, Girls' M , Girls' Chorus Secretary, Girls' Glee, Melody Maids, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Tollefson, Eric . . . 111,1l3,135,l36, l58,220. Key Club, Letterman Club, Phy- sics Club, Sophomore Class Coun- cil. Sports: Baseball, Football. Honors: Lineman of the Year, All Foothill League, All San Gabriel Valley, Player of the Game of Burbank and Crescenta Valley. Tolley, Joe . . . 116,l28,131,133,135, 136,15l,220. Band, Tri NM . Sports: Football, Track. Tompkins, Janet. . . 220. Girls' M , Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Topsil, Artha . . . 80,220. Townsend, Charles. . . 135,137,151, 220. Sports: Football, Track. Transchel, Linda . . . 220. Traylor, Constance . . . 90,93,220. Aquacade Dryland, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls 'M , Adelphi- ans, FTA, Civil Affairs Commis- sion, Pep Commission, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil, ASB Advisory Council. Tressleur, Daniel . . . 220. Forensics, National Forensics League, Chemistry Club, Foreign Language Club, John Muir Club, Key Club, Letterman Club, Youth WE'LL FIND THAT nickle if it's the last thing we do. Seniors work on their class garden project. ' fe t -- I- . f.-'3.1 d31'7,Jf-.ff V, ' ' - Council, Sophomore Class Coun- cil, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Sports: Football, Gymnastics, Track. Trimm, Carlton . . . 38,136,220 Sports: Football. Tsuboi, Carol . . . 220. French Club. Tudor, Susan . . . 220. Girls' M , Barristers Society. Turner, Debbe . . . 220. Girls' M , Adelphians, Sopho- more Class Council, Junior Class Council. Turner, Gloria. . . 117,220. Girls' M , Barrister Society. Tuttle, Linda. . . 34,48,53,55,81,221. Flag Girl, Pep Commission, Senior Class Council. Tyson, Richard . . . 57,66,76,111,221. All Mainstage Productions, Root- ers' Club, Physics Club, Thespian Society President, Vice-President and Treasurer. Honors: National Dramatic Arts Conference. U Uhl, Deborah . . . 62,221. Girls' M , Human Relations Club, Fine Arts Commission, Pep Commission, Publicity Commis- sion, Girls' League Council, Jun- ior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Ulfeldt, 'Luellen .... 1l1,221. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' UMD' Ulrick, Richard . . . 221. Physics Club. Usher, Lula . . . 221. Girls' Athletic Association. V Vail, Thomas . . . 221. Barristers Society, Physics Society. Sports: Football. Van Brasch, Nancy.. . 221. Van Wagner, Anthony . . . 221. Vaughan, Craig . . , 111,116,151,153, 179,221. Forensics, National Forensics Lea- gue, Physics Club, Speakers Club. Honors: Achievement, Award for Superior Rating in Forensics. Sports: Track. Vaughan, Philip . . . 95,1l1,165,221. Key Club President, Letterman Club, Physics Society, Ski Club, Red Cross Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Sports: Golf. Venable, Joseph . . . 221. Stage Crew. Sports: Football, Track. Veylupek, Shirley . . . 35,37,71,97,106, 1l0,221. A Cappella Choir, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , Orchestra, Tri M , Adelphians, FTA, For- eign Language Club, Russian Club, Fine Arts Commission, Inner Club Counci. Vilsack, Charles . . . 81,167,221. Chess Club, Shutterbug Club. Virgallito, Jo Anne . . . 37,81,90,94, 95,106,1l6,22l. Forensics, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Girls' M , Shutterbug Club, Ski Club, Conservation Club, Bar- risters Society, Adelphians, Pow- der Puff Derby, Sophomore and Junior Class Councils. W Wachs, Sandra . . . 99,221. A Cappella Choir, Aquacade, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , Senior Prom Committee, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil. Wackerman, Vincent . . . 221. Waddell, Jeff . . . 221. Wagner, Charles. . . 113,126,135,l37, 221. Letterman Club. Sports: Football, Tennis. Honors: National Merit Letter of Commendation. Waldner, Mary Jo . . . 222. Girls' MM . Walls, Kathy . . . 221. Aquacade, Girls' M, Adelphi- ans, FTA, Pep Commission, Pub- licity Commission, Senior Class Council, Chairman of Pep Council. Walls, Leslie . . . 222. Girls' MM . Walsworth, John . . . 222. Forensics, ASF, Speakers Club. Ward, Sandra . . . 222. Warner, Linda . . . 222. Aquacade, Girls' M, sv Warren, Aleta . . . 222. Girls' M , Adelphians, Activities Committee, Senior of the Month Committee, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Warrington, John . . . 35,116,222. Forensics, National Forensics Lea- gue, Speakers Club, Barristers' Club, Fine Arts Commission. Washington, Carl. . . 222. A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee, Gentlemans' Songsters. Sports: Football, Track. Waterhouse, Cheryl . . . 222. Waters, Ellen . . . 222. Watson, Ralph . . . 139. Stage Crew, Letterman Club. Sports: Football, Track. Weaver, Frank . . . 222. Webb, Charlott . . . 222. Weidemann, Carole . . . 78,222. Wiegle, William . . . 113,118,144, 14-7,158,160,122 Hoofbeats Staff, CSF, Key Club, Letterman Club, Quill and Scroll, Sophomore Class Council. Sports: Baseball, Basketball. Weinberg, Mikel. . . 111,113,167,169, 222. Letterman Club, Physics Club. Sports: Swimming, Water Polo. Weinstein, Robin . . . 34-,37,84,99,105, 222. Blazer Staff, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Inner i, Foreign Language Club, Quill and Scroll, Z Club, Publications Commission, Youth Council, Sophomore Class Council, J unior. Class Council, Senior Class Council. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation. Weinstock, William . . . 154,222. Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Chess Club. Sports: Track. Welch, John . . . 99,165,222 Band, Forensics, Orchestra, For- eign Language Club, Boys' Lea- gue Council, Inner Club Council, Senior Class Council. Honors: CSF Sealbearer. Wells, John. . . 99,222. Wells, Louis . . . 154,222. Boys' Glee, Print Shop, Letter- man Club, Fine Arts Commission, Boys' League Council. Sports: Football, Track. Wells, Sharon . . . 222. Wells, Shirley . . . 223. West, Gregory... Boys' Glee. Weston, Beverly . . . 223. Girls' M , Girls' Glee. Whan, Jeanette . . . 223. Wheeler, Marilyn . . . 223. Girls' M , Pep Commission, Sen- ior Class Council. Wheeler, Sue . . . 223. Girls' KM , FBLA, FTA, Sopho- more Class Council, Junior Class Council. Whitcon1b,- Karen . . . 223. White, Bruce... Print Shop, Stage Crew. Sports: Football. White, Doris . . . 223. White, Gay' . . . 169,223. A Cappella Choir, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , Madri- gals. White, Stephen . . . 33,36,37,173,223, 226. Forensics, Inner i, AOS Commit- tee, ASB Constitution Committee, Class Constitution Committee Chairman, ASB Board, ASB Cabi- net, Youth Council, Senior Class Council, Student Court. Sports: Basketball. Honors: CSF Seal- bearer, National Merit Finalist, AFS Finalists. White, Vertes . . . 223. White, Willie . . . 223. Boys' League Council. Sports: Track. Whitehill, Rankin. . . 95,111,113,l16, 123,l24,125,128,129,132,l33,135, 136,223. Forensics, Letterman Club, Physics Club. Sports: Football. Whitlatch, Patrick . . . 11l,127,135, 137,223 Key Club, Letterman Club, Phy- sics Club, Sophomore Class Coun- cil. Sports: Football, Tennis. Whitlow, Betty . . . 223. Whitmore, Wendell. . . 112,151,223 John Muir Club, Letterman Club, CSF, Red Cross Council, Sopho- more Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council, Inter Club Council. Sports: Cross Country, Track. Honors: CSF Sealbearer. Whitmore, Wesley . . . 112,223. John Muir Club, Physics Club, Inner Club Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Coun- cil. Sports: Football, Track. Whittle, Alexander . . . 151,153,157, 223. Sports: Cross Country, Track. Honors: CSF Sealbearer. Wierman, Ronald . . . 223. Wilfong, Joyce . . . 34,36,51,116,223. Aquacade, Forensics, Girls' Ath- letic Association, Girls' M, Na- tional Forensics League, Junior Court, Homecoming Court, Adel- phians, Speakers Club, ASB Ad- visory Council, Pep Commissioner, ASB Board, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council, ASB Cabi- net. Wilkens, Tony. . . 144. Wilkings, Stephen . . . 81,83,223,239. Blazer Staff, Photo Production, Shutterbug Club, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Coun- cil, Senior Class Council. Wilks, John . . . 224. Williams, Charlotte . . . 35,224. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , Foreign Language Club, Sr. Class Activities Committee, Senior of the Month Committee, Sr. Dance Committee, Sr. Picnic Com- mittee, Civil Affairs Commission, Pep Commission, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Williams, Dorothy . . . 224. Adelphians, Jr. Prom Committee, Senior A-ctivity Committee, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council. Williams, Lee.. . 224. Williams, Ronnie . . . Williams, Valeria . . . 224. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Glee. Williams, Vicklyrxn . . . 224. Girls' MM , Adelphians, Literary Seminar, H o m e c o m i n g Queen Selection, Sophomore Sweetheart Dance Committee, Sophomore Philanthropy Committee, Senior Breakfast Committee, Junior Class Activities Committee. Willoughby, Robin . . . 62,63,90,99, lO5,l06,224. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, Adelphians, CSF, Z Club, Philanthropy, Literary Seminar, Girls' League, Red Cross, Sopho- more Class, Junior Class. Honors: Girl of the Month , Delegate from Muir to Red Cross Leader- ship Center. Wilson, Adam . .-. 224,239. Wilson, Dave . . . 113,224. Letterman Club, Physics Society, Assemblies Commission. Sports: Tennis, Water Polo. Wilson, Janet . . . 99,224 Forensics, Girls' M , CSF. Wilson, Pamela . . . 34,118,224 Girls' M , Hoofbeats Staff Photo Editor, Quill and Scroll, Sopho- Committee, Publications Commis- sions, Sophomore Class Council, more Adelphians, Philanthropy Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. Wingerd, Dan . . . 38,57,224. A Cappella Choir Accompanist, Forensics, N a t i o n al Forensics League, Co-Chairman of the Jun- ior Class Activities Committee, Chairman of Senior of the Month Committee, Leader of Moral Con- ference, Civil Affairs and Fine Arts Commissions, Boys' League, Junior Class and Senior - Class Councils. Wilson, Shirley . . . 224. Bookstore. Wood, Katherine . . . 62,106,225 Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , Adelphians, Girls' League, STUDENTS DEVELOP an allergy to Muir, as the 3:10 bell rings and they hurry to tn SENIORS Sophomore Class Council, Senior Class Council. Wood, Lois. . . 225. Girls' M . Woodruff, Ann . . . 225. Aquacade, Girls' M , Girls' Chor- us, Adelphians, Pep Council. Worlanii, Michael . . . 114,225. Print Shop, Stage Crew, Car Club. Wright, Gary . . . 225. Sports: Football, Tennis. Wright, John, R .... 225. Wright, John, R .... 225. Wright, Milton.. . 225. Print Shop. Wullenwaber, Gary . . . 225. Wullschlager, Gary. . . 111,l63,225. Physics Society. Sports: Gymnas- tics. Honors: Outstanding Gym- nast in 1963, Physical Fitness Award in 1962. Wyland, Carol . . . 117,225. Girls'- M , Inner i, Barristers' Society, Magnavarians Y Club, Fine Arts Commission. Y Yale, Carolyn . . . 37,39,99,225,226. Aquacade Dryland, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M , Inner i, Literary Seminar, Philanthropy, Senior Class Council, Associate Justice Student Court. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, National Merit Finalist. Yamaguchi, J 0 Ann . . . 227. Yuge, Joyce . . . 41,59,99,l05,225. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' M, CSF, Z Club, Latin Club, Sr. Class Council, CSF Seal- bearer. Z Zanocco, Pikv . . . 36,62,63,102,105, 110,225. Girls' M , Chemistry Club, Thes- pian Society, MZ Club, AFS, ASB Cabinet, Girls' League. Ziol, Michael. . . 38,110,225 Chemistry Club, Alumni Com- mittee, Inner Club Council, Sopho- more Class Council, Senior Class Council. e student parking lot. X17 lf' ' vCK9V' .H '15 Kala.. H. , .. NQ3 XS . Q-' s- . -D. X gn sl- fU'5 't ff' Editor Acknowledges Efforts As the Hoofbeat production year closes, I would like to acknowledge the many people who, in generously contributing of their time and talent, have made my job as editor a pleasant and meaningful experience. Mrs. Burns, you've been a wonderful advisor: an inspiration for us all. What would we have done without your calm presence and encouraging words during the January disaster. Harcourt, credit goes to you for designing the new Muir seal. Special thanks, too, for opening your home for those lively workshops. Pam, youive been such a dependable photo editor! Those trips to the lab and D8zT were really appre- ciated. Senior lD's, running heads, or indexes, no matter what the job,'Nan, you handled it so well. And Chris, your copy, especially that wonderful closing theme, was commendable. '4Put a rush on this picture, revise this headlinen . . . sound familiar Ingie and Sue? Thanks to both of you for all that you have done. Bill and Dave, congratulations on your fine work under pressured and trying circum- stances. The sports section is one of the best ever. To graduating staff members, Brian, Darrell, Diane, Dianne, your enthusiastic, thorough efforts are sincerely ap- preciated. Underclassmen, Carol, Jean, Mel, Paula, Rusty, Sandie, Scotti, Sugi, your fabulous layouts and perky personalities were gratefully received, especially during the last tedious days. Two of the nicest guys are Mr. Turney and Mr. Dunlap, better known as DSZT. Step- ping in on such short notice to shoot club pictures was something for which we are greatly indebted. Mr. Ford and photo clan, thank you' for all the time that you have given to yearbook. Mr. Hubbell, Taylor's representative, your assistance and sugges- tions have been helpful in Hoofbeat production. Each of us on the Hoofbeat staff has gained something of individual significance from the challenging experience in yearbook. Speaking for the staff, I hope that through this publication, all can focus upon some special moment from the short, happy days of high school life. fi. 2f7ff fi 'WV 7 - -iff af TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 6 The World's Best Yearbooks Are Tayl d f3 - 'ff'F .,'1-1. P . . 1 'f . 'f, -. I K- ' .-rf 1 .hi :ffl-1 y. ' ' 1 x U .mv . 'Z . 1 ' QL .--.., . ,cl -.. - 'L .- N I ' 5,0 ff- ' ' -A -7? ' ' 'rpm-,235-1' Q,-,.,3 1, , , .Q Q , - , EQ QQ -Q, Q , ,Q My ',,Q 'a Q- ,,..-115 - , 1 , ' 'Q in -.,, -9' - ,H P 1 - ' 1-1-,-my Q. --YQ, Mb-ywggvsg, ,. - A- Q, .QQQQ Q N-:QQ-Qvlff, Y ..-Q., . 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