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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1966 volume:

.-JT-. rm  V . ' -I, 1.... 1 5:i ' i  ♦ L J ;f ' xi ' h. -N -WV lA ' v teibi iV i t: - HI ,nifeL-. !; i: 3 i f t f . ■■- • ■ _ ' - ■::i i«-. r ' x,-ig A I Hoofheats 1963-1966 s . o John Muir High School Pasadena, CaHfornia Volume XII Academics . . . desire of knowledge page 12 Student Life . . . source of enjoyment page 54 . . . sound body . . . sound mind . . . page 128 Seniors under your footsteps 9 B Throughout this past year, as we studied or relaxed or celebrated, we found apparently formless ex- periences shaping a pattern into our lives. Our first days were filled with finding classrooms, meeting friends and trying to organize schedules. Soon academic interests developed into routine: get assignment, put off homework, cram for finals, take quick notes, write term paper. Many faces could be seen with deep looks of concentration as teachers lectured near grading time. pattern Student life gave us a chance to relax as we joined in the varied school activities. Running for office, participating in clubs and presenting drama or music performances rounded out many schedules. There were sales of pickles, candy bars, peanuts and postcards; there were dances and assemblies and parties. Whether the season was football or track or water polo, a feeling of unity in the school pervaded as we laughed, cheered or cried together. School spirit rose as everyone wore pep buttons and sat in the quad for pep rallies or in the blue ' M ' and cheering section during games. With the Powder Puff Derby, the pattern reversed as girls played football and boys did Song Girl and Flag Girl routines. The year ended as seniors faced graduation a day long hoped for, yet dreaded. Expectations of college or careers lay ahead; yet there was a sadness at leaving behind the pattern of high school life. M( It is the common wonder of all men, how among so many millions of faces there should be none alike. Sir Thomas Browne 10 God gives to each man, however beset he may be with the world, a few minutes . . . when he is utterly alone. T. P. Cameron Wilson 11 ' i  -. = y V . X |! ' i?f . ' - M ' ■«f A ear- LITERARY CLASSICS CLASS listens attentively to pearls of wisdom from Mr. Eberfiart. The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases ever with the acquisition of it. Sterne About the preceding color division: WORLD OF CHEMISTRY is explored by students Janice Vogel, Charles Morgan ond Allan Cote, held captive by its mystery and challenge of the future. Dr. Venable, Board Of Education 0 - Dr. Robert E. Jenkins and the Board of Education have dedicated themselves to the finest possible education for the youth of Pasadena. In carrying out this goal, the Board maintains an atmosphere of respect and cooperation between the citizens of Pasadena and school personnel. Meeting once a week, the Board weighs recommendations based on contributions from administrators, teachers and of- ten citizen s advisory committees. They establish policies for the operation of the schools, adopt textbooks, hire personnel and approve and work within budget. The ability of Dr. Jenkins and the Board of Education is reflected in the excellent educational facilities and opportunities of the Pasadena schools. DR. ROBERT E.JENKINS Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION members are Iseotedl Dr. Robert G. Freemen, President; Dr. Robert E. Jenkins, Superintendent; Mrs. LuVerne LoMotte, Dr. Josepti J, Engholm (standingl Mr. Steve Solisian; Mr. James N. Stivers. Set Goal Of Academic Excellence Since 1961, Dr. John Venable has been coordinating the efforts of Muir s administration and faculty to provide and maintain an excellent academic and extracurricular program. Dr. Venable has opened direct lines of communication between student and faculty by establishing a Principals Advisory Coun- cil and by making himself available to students each morning before school as he stands in front of his office with a friendly smile. Whatever phase of school life It may be — football games, assemblies, plays, concerts, banquets and student govern- ment — Dr. Venable is always there demonstrating his interest in education and AAuir students. DR. JOHN A VENABLE Principal DR. VENABLE ENTRUSTS student leaders with many ot the responsibilities of running a high school. Here, he confers congratulations upon newly elected Sophomore President Jim Koch and ASB President Wayne Omokawa. SPEAKING AT ASSEMBLY, Dr. Venable communicates to students his enthusiasm for the various facets of a Muir education ' ' c,.i -; Mr. David R. Blair Assistont Principal Mrs. Gene S. Miller Assistant Principal Mr. Roger P. White Assistant Principal Mr. Everett M. Stc Registrar Administration ' s Innovations Include Mr. Pat Geyer Work-Study Counselor Mr. Raoul Guzman Psychologist Miss Doris Josephson Nurse Miss Madeline Bowers Speech Hearing Therapist SURE YOU CAN! exclaims Mr George Smith as he encourages Junio Goil R ' ter to new heights in scholastic achievement. Mr, Smith, along with other counselors and odm nistra tors personify enthusiasm as they strive to help students get the most they con out of the educational opportunities at Muir. 16 Mr. William Allen 10th, 12th Grades Dr. Lucile Burrall 10th, 12th Grades Mrs. Helen Meldrum 10th, 12thGrodes Mr. John McSweeney 10th Grade Early Program Card Distribution According to Mrs, Gene Miller, assistant principal, mailing program cards home before the start of school cut program changes this fall by one third. Other new ideos are under consideration by Assistant Principals Mr. David Blair, Mr. Roger White and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Miller, among other duties, provides leadership with the class councils and coordinotes information on scholarships and college admission. The supervision of grounds, buildings and parking are part of the duties of Mr. White, who also organizes summer school and behind-the-wheel driving classes. Mr. Bloir has in- cluded in his duties the planning of the Master Class Schedule and the Master Calendar. Mr, Everett Stone, registrar, supervises registration procedures and attendance as part of his many responsibilities. All ' members of the administrative department work enthusiastically for the welfare of the student body. Working with the administration, parents and teachers, as well as students, Muir s seven counse- lors offer their services to facilitate student development. Utilizing group guidance, Muir s counselors several times throughout the year kept seniors informed on college and graduation re- quirements in special assemblies. College Advise- ment Night was also held to keep parents ac- quainted with the changing financial and educa- tional requisites for a higher education. Mr. George Rettie 10th, 1 1th Grades Mr George Smith 10th, 11th Grades Mr. James Stocks 10th, 11th, 12th Grades 17 Unsung Heroes Educational development in the classroom depends heavily on the facilities of a library. The Frank R. Wolkup Library offers Muir students opportunities for enriching their academic and personal experi- ence with some 20,000 books, pamphlets, periodi- cals and newspapers for reference use. Complimenting the library is the textbook room, a separate unit of the library which issues all text- books at the beginning of each semester and during the summer session. Purchasing and repairing of all books are also handled in this room. Manned by student assistants, the book store not only provides the ASB treasury with some $1000 profit each semester but also provides convenient access to needed supplies. This year paperback books were added to its stock. Indispensable to clubs and commissions is the student bank, which handles all expenditures and deposits of treasury funds in addition to the sole of tickets and ASB cards. KEEPING WELL STOCKED on supplies, Mr William LeBaron, Bookstore man- ager, labovei orders odd.fional materials while Mrs. Evelyn Birdsall, Bank manager, ibelow examines daily receipts. FURNISHING EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE to Muir students by offering aid in the use of library facilities are the library staff; BOTTOM ROW: Dons Anderson, Gladys Bowen, Virginia Burns. ROW 7. Fern Spore, Linda Leslie and Robert Cozzens. Augment Student ' s Campus Life PROFICIENT MUIR SECRETARIES are BOTTOM ROW: F McPherson, D Roberts, I. Swaim, D- Woolhouse, E Birdsall, B. Baderion, B, Gibbs ROW 2: M. Hunter, M. Milhouse, L Leslie, P. Wolties, V Petty, C Bor den, L. Zeboray and J. More. CUSTODIAL STAFF INCLUDES, BOTTOM ROW J King, A. Freder- ick, C Ashmen, W, Flatt, L. Horvat, J, Elliott, B French, R, Williams, J, Sonford, Matron. ROW 2: H. Baker, A. Brockner, C Lavergne, D. Bell- man, T. Simpson, C. Snave, T. Podiila, I. Idoni, E Patton and O Keesee. f i CAFETERIA STAFF INCLUDES, BOT- TOM ROW: B Grossman, G. Hol- lenbeck, C Bryan, G. McDaniel, V. Hoffman, E. Ramsey, R, Weed. M. Marsh and Y, Stawniczy ROW 2: R. Emon, L Crowder, 1. Wilkins, S. Mortin, L. Nickel, D. Harris, M. French, M. Eck, J. Rector, R. Miller, S. Miller, H. O Hagan, E. Krebs, G. Sedo and M. Ramsier. 19 Literature Seminar, Forensics DEEP IN DISCUSSION of Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, Mr Richard Hoyt conducts Literature Seminar, an extra-curricular activity. Mrs. Dons Anderson Library Education Civil Affairs Sponsor Miss Ruth Toy Department Choirmon English, inner i Z Club Sponsor Mr. Roy Atwater Speech, Public Speaking, Nat Forensics League Sponsor Mrs. Gladys Bowen Librarian Mrs. Lois Case English Alumni Club Sponsor 20 Provide In-Depth Enrichment Stressing the need for development of focility in speech, Mr. Roy Atwater aided his speech classes in acquiring a working language and an ability to speak before people. His first year classes, devoting themselves to learning fundamental speaking skills, worked on basic speech pro|ects throughout the year. The public speaking class participated in competitive speaking and forensics, centering around the topic: ■■Resolved: That the Federal Government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in la- bor-management disputes in the basic industries. ■ Highlighting the year for these advanced speakers, who form Muirs Forensics League, was a series of ten tournaments held at schools in Southern Cali- fornia s Midland League. Mr. Wiliiam Cox English, Soc. Science Youth Council Sponsor Mr. John Eberhart English Literary Classics Mr. Richard Hoyt Current Lit, English. Lit. Seminar, Rooters Club Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Johnson English AFS Sponsor UTILIZING AND DEMONSTRATING proper speech techniques in doss lec- tures, Mr. Roy Atwater emphasizes expression and clarity. Trophies on disploy were won by Forensics Squad. 21 Pre-collegiates Gain Awareness, CORRELATING IDEAS FROM classic literalure with modern day lite, Mr John tberhart explains a theme from Plafo s Svmnosium in Literary Classics Class. Miss Fay Lampork English Jr. Class Adviser Mr. Keith McKay English, Social Science Mrs. Vivian Meade English Mr Ralph Pinney Reading Wanderers Sponsor Mrs. Brenda Register English S ■ Club Sponsor Mrs. Margaret Remde English Youth Council Sponsor Mr. Peter Ruth English Mrs. Barbara Santos English 22 Perception From Senior English A varied and stimulating program of college work at the high school level was provided by John Muir ' s special senior English courses. These courses included honors English IV, Literary Classics, and Current Literature, Accepting only the top students from English III, honors English IV was a course aimed at the broadening of the individual through in-depth reading and discussion. Literary Classics classes, in acquainting the high school student with mans literary heritage, read such works as The Odyssey, by Homer, 7 Famous Greek Plays, Man and Superman, by George Bernard Shaw Paradise Lost, by Milton and A Mid-Summer Night ' s Dream by Shakespeare. Current Literature included analysis and discussion of modern works of literature in such areas as poetry, drama, short stories and novels. Literary activities included the Literature Seminar, a discus- sion of various works of literature and work on Muir ' s literary magazine, the inner i. Mr. Francis Sariego English Red Cross Sponsor Mr. Stanley Seavey English Mrs. Gwen Holly Simpson English, Drama Thespion Society Sponsor Mrs. Charlotte Vierec.k English Soph Class Advisor WITH PENCIL POISED. Mrs Brenda Register oids on Honors English IV student in bringing out an importonr poml for class discussion. 23 Journalistic Skills Reap Winning I EST AHAT BLAZER RATES the attention of its editors: (seated at center! Herb Trubo, Editor. in-Chiet Diono Dibble, Page 1; Mrs, Barbara Burns, advisor (back rowl Sally Hoover, Page 3: Molly Munger, Page 2, Julie Allen, News, Karl Lindauer, Sports; Janet Hooper, Managing; Carol Hanna, Circulation. Attempting to answer some of the Who, What, Why, When and Where s of student life Muirs bi-weekly newspaper, the Blazer, captured stu- dent life at Its usual hectic pace. Herb Trubo, Editor-in -Chief, headed the paper which took the Ail-American rating for three-consecutive years. In addition, the Blazer was given Columbia Scholastic ' s Medalist Award. Working with an unusually large staff of 30 members, the class, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Burns, produced a paper of school news, features, sports and opinions. This year there was added emphasis on special features. In addition, editorials dealt with subjects of more universal importance. Outside of school, many members of the Blazer staff attended workshops at UCLA, LACC and use in order to improve their |ournalistic tech- niques. WHY ' INFORMING STUDENTS of scfiool fioppenings. Herb Trubo (leftl considers several articles for the feature page, while Sports Editor Karl Lindauer (upper right) gets a press box view of o football gome and busy hands crop pictures. WHERE ' BLAZER HEADQUARTERS, located m D build ing, are always a scene of action, harassment, hilarity and occasionally, work. 24 Results For Diligent Blazer Staff WHO? STAFF MEMBERS, ROW 1: Donna Coffey, Monan Shintoku, Anito Toledo, Lido Cirni, Molly Munger, Solly Hoover, Liz Hans, Julie Allen, Jim Demolar, Margaret Mokihoro, Goil Graham, Cathi Adye, ROW 2 Dove Lees, Frank Culbertson, Diane Dibble, Herb Trubo. ROW 3: Keith Wade, Karl Lindouer, Erica Goebel, Vol Cline, Tim Taylor, Pot Fox, Carol Honno, Tim Livermore, Wes Replogle, Janet Hooper NOT PICTURED: Pat Trocy. Jeanne Herrick, Steve Stofters, Dwight Roy WHEN? Bl WEEKLY EDITIONS of the Blazer required Pat Fox editorial artist, and reporters like Lisa Cirni (lower leftl to meet deadlines so tnot students would be kept up to dote on the latest activities 25 HOOFBEATS ' 66 Captures Year ' s m ' ■- S WORKING IN GROUPS, yearbook staff prepares copy and coptions for coming deadline. AMIDST THE HURRY to finish final pages. Advisor Mrs Borbora Burns smiles hopefully lobovel. while Managing Editor Carol Weed ibelow takes a break from marking type sizes and checking specifications. YEARBOOK STAFF MEMBERS GROUND SITTERS: Barbara Zirwes, Paula Streiber, Frances Osyiyoma, Carol Weed, Nonne Cass, Lauren Zolot ROCK SITTERS: Marilyn Kluth, Janice Koboyashi, Erin Hall, Janice Shigetomi. 26 Pattern On Paper Starting last spring, Hoofbeats editorial staff began its searcfi for a tfieme and new ideas in photos and layout. As fall began, the pace quickened with the assignment of development. A contract with American Yearbook Company al- lowed later deadlines and better coverage; a re- organized photo department resulted in more creative photographs,- a staff of editors with one and two years experience all led to what the staff of ' 66 felt would be the greatest year ever. They chose Patterns as their theme, and in pre- senting It, the staff found new patterns of work and creativity for themselves. CROPPING A PICTURE Sports Editor Keith Wade finishes up his work on the football section STANDING: Keith Wade, Robin Smith, Jonnee Lampsa, Jean Sugasawara, Jean Takogaki, Jeanette Kobayashi, Jennifer Jensen, Martha Fu|imoto, Gary Boling LOOKING OVER PICTURES, Editor-in-Chief Jean Takagoki, selects the best to use on therne pages. 27 Photographers Record Pictorial SPECIAL CHEMICAL SOLUTIONS are used in the development of pictures n Muir swell-equipped photo lob. Here, Tim Vilsock completes on assignment for BLAZER. ADVISOR LLOYD DILBECK beams his opproval of prints taken for the ye orbook. Under o new plan, inaugurated by Mr, Dilbeck, the prints become port of o unique filing system. 4 V ■■ , 4 ' ' i ' f . FIRST STEP IN producing a good picture is finding a good subject. . Here photogropher Richard Fujikawa attempts to capture the « li ' ontics of Fred Unger ond David Ruedo participotmg in a sale sponsored by the Junior Class, ( ' - •■«? m m - -V. ' Mmfk IBii m 28 History Of Year ' s Happenings Making sure that all Muir activities are captured in pictures IS one of the main functions of the photo production class. Pictures for campus publicity and publications are taken by this group of the schools most experienced and creative photographers. Biggest challenges for them ore the tv o-week deadlines of the BLAZER and the annual production, HOOFBEATS. From the negative to the finished print, each student is responsible for his assignment including process- ing, retouching, croping and mounting. These phases also entail a learning process. Taking over supervision this year was Mr. Lloyd Dilbeck, who brought with him new ideos, better organization and fresh enthusiasm. PHOTO PRODUCTION CLASS, BOTTOM ROW: Mi.ke Monrean, Karl Davis, Greg Lopez, Richard Fu|ikawa. Row 7-. Jon Katz, Howard Maruyamo, Tom Anderson, Janet Symons, Paul Nesbitt, Glen O ' Con- nor Jeonette Stafford, Wayne Siboyon. Susan Centos. Row 3.- Earl Borr, Tim Vilsack, David Katz, Tom Waskerman. 29 V 4 STUDENTS OF CHINESE Adam Wright and Don Furuya, not only learn the tundomentols of reading, speokmg, and wntmg the language, but also gain some knowledge of the Chinese culture by using the abacus, an ancient adding machine. Language Dep ' t.Puts Emphasis On Mrs Murel Broussord Spanish Jr. Class Advisor Mrs Mignon Cervero French, Spanish French Club Sponsor Mr, Normand Gognon French, Biology Chess Club Sponsor Miss Mary Kohr Latin, Spanish Latin Club Sponsor Miss Mildred Miller French French Club Sponsor Mr Jody Starbuck German, Social Science Baccalaureate Sponsor Mrs, Ruth Dean Department Chairmon Spanish Spanish Club Sponsor 30 mM - ' ACH DU LEIBER! Fourth year German students, Len Crowley, Steve Wilford, Sally Simmons, Jonica Mana.k, Carol Joyce, Herb Trubo, and Dorothy Livermore ham it up while presenting one of many original skits given throughout the year. Oral Studies Without excluding the fundamentals, this year ' s language department has placed more emphasis than ever on oral expression. Some of the French classes have been using a new textbook Parole et Pensee by Madame Lenard of the French department at UCLA. The book, originally written for the second level of French in college, consists mainly of exercises that improve oral ex- pression. A newly revised Spanish program has also been successfully utilized. It provides for a faster and more accelerated way of learning the basic studies with a great deal of stress on verbal ability. Numerous classes have been equipped with small language labs, operating like the mam lab, which supply a daily and more convenient use. Students have improved their pronunciation and expression by practicing with these and also by putting on original skits and plays. EXPLAINING THE FUNDAMENTALS of good pronunciation. Mr. Gagnon instructs his class in the basics of French FROM TEACHER S VIEWPOINT rhe longuage lob takes on the appearance of a maze of faces and microphones. 31 Seminars Enrich Social Sciences Mr. Donovan Ballard US History ■ Social Sciences ■ is the new title given to the former social studies department, modernizing it as colleges have done recently. In both world and United States history, a faster pace was maintained first semester, enabling teachers to present current happenings during the second semester. Experimenting with on economics seminar and a world history seminar were two new projects this year. The latter focused attention on fine arts and culture. This deportment boasts a faculty with an overage of at least fen years teaching experience and a wide background of travel and studies. Mr. Ross Bourne Sociol Science US History Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Jean Christiansen Social Science, US Government Junior Statesmen of America Sponsor Mr. Charles Hall US Government, Senior Social Science Folk and Ban|o Sponsor Mr, Alfred Hansen Department Chairman US Government Civil Affairs Commission Dr. George Jockson US History, Senior Social Science Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Edith Koerner Senior Social Science Junior Adelphians Sponsor 32 TiifH ft (■Mlz ' n) vov CF AQuir ii s JC HA, { ' l?f., , )Q) EMPHASIZING A POINT, Mr. Ken Rice reminisces with his class of experiences on his sabbatical leave in Spain. PANEL DISCUSSIONS PROVIDE for interes- ting presentation of governmental topics in Mrs. Jean Christiansen ' s class. Mr. John Zv eers US History, Government Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Gary Talberf US History Tennis Club Sponsor Mr. Walter Mock Social Science Clubs Commission Miss Ivo Pickens Senior Social Science Red Cross Sponsor Mr. Kenneth Rice Social Science Chess Club Sponsor Mr. Darwin Russell US History ASB Advisor 33 Mathematics, Business Stimulate Mrs. Mary Woernley Department Chairman Algebra. Geometry, Plane Trigonometry Moth Club Sponsor This year in the mathematics department, a pilot class in algebra I was offered on a three-semester basis. There were two pilot classes in senior level math, integrating the traditional trigonometry and mathematical analysis with additional pre-calculus material. Another experimental class on computer mathematics was offered during the spring semes- ter. Main objectives of the course are to learn about the computers, to understand the functions of the basic computer components, to master machine language, to be able to apply this language to the solution of typical moth problems and to appreciate the use of computers in other fields besides math. The department has an impressive list of objectives for the year, all directed towards excellence in math for participating students, states Department Chairman Mary Woernley. COMPUTING DIFFICULT PROBLEM, Barbara VanOos- fen checks her answer on a slide-rule. Mr, Richard Berryman Plane Trigonometry Geometry Leftermen ' s Club Advisor Mr. Boyd Davis Math, U.S. Government Jr. Class Advisor Miss Frances Gooen Algebra, Math Math Club Sponsor Mrs, Hazel Horvi ' itz Calculus, Analytic Geometry Mr William LeBaron Geometry, Algebra Bookstore Manager Miss Alice Narosaki Geometry, Algebra Z Club Sponsor Mr, Clifford Rinehart Algebra, Geometry, Plane Trigonometry Jr, Class Advisor Mr, John Williams Geometry, Algebra Key Club Sponsor 34 Students With New Courses The business department offers many courses for students interested in the general business field. Under Department Chairman Warren Fisk, teachers stress the importance of business by providing courses such as typing, business low, salesmanship, office-business training, bookkeeping, business English, business arithmetic and general business. There is a new course in clerical office practice in which training in the use of P.B.X., and telephone techniques, filing, office etiquette and duplicating machine operations are stressed. Mr. Warren Fisk Department Chairman Shorthand, Typing Senior Class Advisor Mr. Sigurd Carlson Typing, Business Arithmetic, Business Law, Refresher Typing Boys League Advisor Mr. Gardner Eil enbery General Business, Typing Barristers Club Sponsor Mr. Stonley Endrusick Clerical Office Practice Business Machines FBLA Sponsor Mrs Helen Turner Business English Bookkeeping, Typing TRANSFERRING HOMEWORK PROBLEM on the board, SPEED, ACCURACY ARE important goals of typing students Mary Jones and Connie Blair as Mr Fisk gives Larry Rhoodes explains his work. themo few hints on improving. 35 Students Relate Themselves To Muir employs the Biological Science Curriculum Studies as part of its science department. Whereas emphasis has previously been placed on facts, concepts and principles, it is placed upon science as inquiry, investigation and the history of scientific data in this program. The emphasis allows the students to relate themselves to what they are studying. There are two types of programs being taught at AAuir; blue and yellow. Observation, experiment, hypothesis and verification ore the four corners of these programs. Students spend three to four days a week in lab. They use the text, Student Laboratory Guide, only as supplemental material. Contrary to the common misconception, the pro- gram IS designed not only for the above average student, but also for the average and below aver- age student. Ever changing to keep up with the needs of modern science and better prepared students, the science department may incorporate a twelfth grade ad- vanced biology class and the green version of the BSCS into the curriculum at Muir next year. SENIOR BOB CONDON examines unknown as he pursues Chem studies concept of experiment first, lecture after. EXPLAINING EYE PARTS to her physiology class is Miss Esther Smith before the group divides into smaller units for dissection follow-up. Detailed drawings are made from the dissections to use as study guides. Jr World Of Life, Physical Science SKELETON DISPLAYS BONES to physiology student, Paul Nesbitt, OS he examines them for a test. Mr. Albert Razum Department Chairman Biology, Physiology Senior Advisor Mr. Walter Culbertson Physical Science, Physical World Water Polo Coach Mr Ivan Cummings Physical Science, Physical World X Club Sponsor Mrs Dorothy Glick Biology Bio-Chemistry Sponsor Mr Joseph Maiocco Algebra, Chemistry Chemistry Club Sponsor Mr, James Muii Botany, Biology Miss Sylvia Ranney Chemistry Algebra Miss Esther Smith Living World, Physiology Z Club Sponsor Mr John Stanton Physics, Algebra Physical World Physics Society Sponsor Mr Ronald Wineborger Biology John Muir Club Sponsor 37 A Cappella Blends To Create A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss Marguerite Hougasian, displayed their varied musical talents at many school and community functions. Performing with the concert orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Dean Brown, the choir presented a very moving rendition of The Battle Hymn of the Republic ' . Handel ' s Messiah again was performed to an appreciative audience at the annual Christmas assembly on December 16. Also on their schedule of appearances was participation at the All-City Music Festivol and at the traditional Spring Concert. One-hundred voices strong, the A Cappella Choir members ore chosen on their singing talent as well as their ability to harmonize with other members of the musical organization. Try-outs held during the spring semester give Juniors and Sophomores on opportunity to participate in the choir. Being the largest musical group on campus the A Cappella Choir serves as a proving ground for the rising appreciation of the cultural Arts. ONE-HUNDRED VOICESSTRONG, A CAPPELLA Clioir stands ready to perform. 38 Musical Patterns MISS MARGUERITE HOUGASIAN teaches all of Muir ' s choral groups and organizes their performances APPRECIATION OF MUSIC from various mediums is taught m class besides harmonizing voices. BACK TO SCHOOL night audience experienced typically fine performance by A Cappella Choir as they sang Battle Hymn of the Republic. 39 HARMONIOUS TONES RESOUND from the Girls ' Chorus. Costellono, E Rohde, C, Hutchinson, V. Battios. ROW 3: D. BOTTOM ROW: D, Taylor, P, Lowe, S. Culwell, K. Mueller, Venoble, S, Stone, B. Herron, G, Terry, D. Whiting, J. Pribyl, M. Kowollis, A. Henderson, L. Tellez, K. Richards. ROW 7. K. J. McCormick, M. Martin, P Barrios. Spongier, H. Davis, R. Carpenter, D. Davis, M. Wagoner, E. ♦ t And TWENTY-SIX VOICES COMPRISE the Men s Glee. BOTTOM ROW: K Willis, R Brovi n, J. Polk, J. Koch, M. Halverson, T. Love, R. Murray, A. Alexander, T. Green. ' TOP ROW: M. Coleman, B. Davis, R. Hickerson, F Johnson, M. Robinson, D. Sinclair, D. Lovett, M. Jefferson, G. Kroll, Director Miss M. Hougosion. 40 GIRLS ' GLEE HELPS keep music alive. BOTTOM ROW: M. Hillson, V. Vaughn, V. Lowe, B. McNair, K. Talbert, C. Bond J. Peacock, J. Burns, F. Ordinorio, Director Miss M. Hougosion. ROW 2: T. Taylor, G. Willioms, S. Lewis, V. Stone, C. Conela, C. Beosley, T, Flucos, D. Honnon, G. Franklin, B. Everage, D. Frausto. ROW 3: J. Jones, S. Haven, P. Aronson, J. Broeker, W, Greer, M. Allen, S. Akins, H. Bennett, F. ' Conner, G. Richter, A Diekmon, C Fox, S. Reyes. the Music Goes ' Round And ' Round The love of music has spurred seven musicians on to add a new group to Mulr ' s choral department which now consists of six separate sections of singers. This new assemblage is known as the Gentlemen Songsters and was formed by these young men for the pure enjoyment of singing for themselves and for others. Their favorite songs are college type and spirituals. On the twenty-fourth of February they performed at the First Methodist Church in Pasadena. From all the choruses, sixteen students were selected for the Madrigals, a choral group devoted to singing madrigal compositions. They were chosen for their ability to blend and the quality of their voices. They performed at the First Methodist Church and also at a Christmas tea in Beverly Hills for such notables as Ex-Governor Goodwin Knight and Zubin Mehta. The Girls Chorus, Men ' s Glee, and Girls Glee performed m several of Muir s assemblies this year. These three choral groups are mode up of over one-hundred young people who are interested in improving their voices and contributing their musical talents to Muir. SEVEN YOUNG GENTLEMEN initiated their own group, the Gentlemen Songsters, and kept up o busy schedule. BOTTOM ROW K. Willis, J Polk A Green ROW 2 K Noylor, R Brown, D Smith ROW 3: C Axel OLD ENGLISH MADRIGALS ore sung by Muir s select group of singers, the C Conley, S. Knott, K Warren, C. Connicott, TOP ROW: R Neufeld, D. Jones, Madrigals, BOTTOM ROW J Manak, L Verre, S. Reichenbach, V Escobar, D Graf, K Rhinehart, D. Moore, K Naylor, S, Roquemore, G. Bryant. Practice Determines Quality Of PRACTICE SESSION COMPLETED, members of Muir s orchestra await the evening performance of the Winter Concert, STRIKING VARIOUS POSES, advanced droma students begin character readings for the spring production of Romeo ond Juliet. 42 Performance In Music, Drama Muir ' s orchestra performed the musical scores for the dramatic productions, Pygmalion and Romeo and Juliet, under the direction of Mr. Dean Brown. The orchestra also performed several evening con- certs throughout the year. Mrs. Margaret Hancock conducted two piano classes a day in which instruction is given in both classical and popular music. Students perform solo material, duets and piano ensembles as well as excercises in theory and composition of simple melodies. Working closely with the music department was the drama department under the direction of Mrs. Gwen Holly Simpson. Drama Classes offer study in theater history, dramatic composition and literature, busi- ness organization of the production and exercises in movement. The course is designed to give the student basic knowledge of the theater arts and the organization and performance of a full scale pro- duction. Advanced students cost, costume and plot the action of a lO-mmute scene as a term pro|ect. First and second year students are cast for the roles and are graded on their performance, while the advanced students are graded on the design, direc- tion and presentation of the production. Mr, Dean Brown Advanced Band, Advanced Orclnestra, Instrumental Ensemble, Tri-AA Sponsor Pep Sponsor Mrs. Margaret Hancock Piano COSTUMING, CHARACTER PORTRAYAL, are discussed by Randy Bennett, Catliy Golden, Bob Anderson and Robin Strutt as they display pictures of the characters of Romeo and Juliet for the class. SMILES LIGHT FACES of Bob Anderson and Robin Strutt as Mrs Simpson reads famous balcony scene from Romeo ond Juliet. 43 Mr. Robert Carroll Stoge Crew Advisor MANNING THE LIGHTS is Ron Killen, eleventh grade member of the production stage crew STAGE CREW MEMBERS are BOTTOM ROW: John Bobb, Mike Frederich, Mark Corne|0, Philip Angerhofer, Dwight Crumb, Cecil Sedberry, Ron Killen. ROW 2: Richard Koerner, Steve Mead, Joe Culpepper, Charles Kelley, Booker Jones, Frank Gutierrez, Don Smith, Jerry Castron, advisor Mr Carroll. Stage Crew Places, lights, curtain — the stage crew gets another Muir production on the way. The stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Robert Carroll, aided the drama department in its many productions and gove their help to all school assemblies. New this year is the Television Technical Course. This course is unique in high school and is for advanced students. In the two hour block, the boys learn to handle video tape recorders and other TV equip- ment. Students have gamed experience through the use of equipment for sports events, assemblies, plays and concerts. Roll the presses, off into another year of printing the All American Blazer. Mr. Julian Mozzarella kept things rolling with his production students this year in the well-equipped print shop. The classes print tickets, programs and posters for most school func- tions and official ASB forms. Beginning students in graphic arts learn a variety of techniques such as silk screen, linoleum blocks, rubber stamps, relief and intaglio printing and hand composition. Attention is given to different occupa- tions found in the graphic arts field. Advanced students learn application to commercial art and advertising. 44 .-r LINOTYPING BLAZER STORY, Mike Kusumoto gets a galley ready for proofing. IPrint Shop . . . Work is Never Done CHECKING PRESS RUN, Advisor Mr Julian Mazzarella helps Gary Knode and Rand Marshall ad|ust the feed Mr. Julian Mazzarella Print Shop Advisor Publications Commission Sponsor 45 Job Preparation, Applied Skills AUTO SHOP OFFERS students a chance to practice mechanical skills. Here Fletcher Taylor and Richard Mavritte prepare to fix a motor by grinding the valves. Mr, John Maryott Metols, Woods, Auto, Machine Shop Model Railroad Club Mr Bev Morant Drafting Mr. Richord Pearce Woods Senior Advisor Mr. Donald Souer Electronics Radio-Electronics Club Sponsor Mr. Nino Valmassoi Auto Shop Slot Car Club Sponsor 46 Form Basis Of Industrial Arts In the field of industrial arts, Muir offers wood shop, auto shop, metal shop, radio-electronics and draft- ing as part of Its curriculum. In woodworking, Instruction is given in the safe use of machines and in the design, construction, lami- nating, assembling and finishing of woods. Students complete pro|ects which they may keep. Auto shop includes instruction in the use, assembly principles and repair of the automobile and its parts. The drafting course gives students an opportunity to submit designs to the PCC Model Home Contest. Mechanical and architectural drafting also give students a chance to gain experience and knowl- edge for future |ob offerings. Mr. Lloyd Haivin Department Chairman Drafting CAREFULLY ASSEMBLING BUREAU is Steve Nuetzel as a project for Mr. Pearce s woods class. CABINET TAKES SHAPE as Ron Dunagan tits together the parts of his wood class proiect. 47 Mrs. Janet Anderson Deparfmenf Chairman Art, Drawing and Painting Fine Arts Comm. Sponsor MissGayie Morris Commercial Art Art, Art Activities Publicity Comm. Sponsor Mrs Alii Roysher Ceramics, Art FBLA Sponsor Mr, Lawrence Stephens Crafts, Design Jewelry and Enameling Home Ec, Art CLAY PAINTINGS ILLUSTRATE talent that won art scholarships to Chouinard Art Institute for Susie Sheppard, Joan Mumper and Kothy FERDINAND TAKES SHAPE as Thesa French prepar es his head for Turkey Tussle half-time activities. 48 MODELING BLOUSE, JUMPER sewn in clothing, Ann Knight watches as Emmannette Roth finishes a coat and Kathy McAlpine completes handwork on a dress. HAPPY, HUNGRY HOMEMAKERS Ruth Williams, Linda Johnson, Linda Cruz and Barbara Welsh learn how to serve and eat properly at a Christmas Tea Stress Development, High Quality Self-expression and development of artistic abilities were emphasized in tfie art department. There was stress on good drawing and good design in classes of ceramics, art, drawing and painting, crafts and commercial art. When the students had a good basis, they were expected to use creativity for individual expression. Art Activities, a special class, did the art work for school publicity. Stressing better qualify home living, the home economics department sought to give girls a firm basis in homemaking. I n clothing, girls studied principles of clothing selec- tion, buying guides and personal grooming. Em- phasis in foods was on cooking and nutritional needs. Home planning included selecting, furnishing and financing a home. Success in marriage was stressed in marriage classes and of family as well as parent responsibilities. Mrs. Charlotte Botelle Foods Sophomore Adelphians Sponsor Mrs Evelyn Thoreen Department Chairman Marriage and Family Home Planning, Management Girls League Sponsor Mrs. Cornell Hotchett Clothing Girls League Sponsor 49 Girls ' PE Dep ' t.Offers Variety Of %:f Miss Betty Morr Department Chairman Aquacode Sponsor ' i %.- Mrs Beatrice Haig GAA Sponsor Mrs- Allene Hoeven GAA Sponsor Miss Helen Knight Dance Production Sponsor ARCHERS TAKE AIM on toigets approximately twenty yards aa-v, tl e field m hopes of scoring a bull s-eye. As the gym student becomes more competent m shooting, the target is moved farther away X H Miss Carolyn Tinker Tennis Club Sponsor MASTERING RESCUE TECHNIQUES, senior life-savers use fellow classmates as victims. 50 Sports For Development Of Skills This years girls physical education department, under the direction of Miss Betty Morr, has offered well-rounded programs to develop skills, achieve fitness and stimulate creativity, leadership, co- operation and sportsmanship. All these programs are designed also to improve the girls hygiene. The program is divided into four groups: team sports, dance, individual sports and aquatics. Some sports included in these groups are basketball, hocky, archery, badminton, tennis, folk donee, square dance, swimming, golf, gymnastics and volleyball. Any |unior or senior girl may choose her program each semester, while the sophomore girls are given a required program. 4. it PRACTICING LONG DRIVES improves ll ie swinging lectimques ot Seniors Margaret Makihaia and Nancy Gillingtiam. 51 Cadet Corps, Boys ' PE Offer Muir Mr. Frederick Booker Department Choirmon Mr Jim Brownfield Boys PE Football Mr. William Leveille Boys PE JV Basketball, Tennis Mr. Walter Opp Boys PE Cross Country, Track PRESS, ONE, TWO ■ is called by Mr. Ben Steelheod as Tony Alexander does weight-lifting exercises. Mr. Donald Shoup Boys PE ■B ' Footboll, JV Baseball Mr. Walter Smith Boys PE Basketball, Golf Mr, Ben Steelheod Boys ' PE Football, Track 52 Males Discipline . . ♦ Exercise The obiectives of the California Cadet Corps ore to give young men knowledge of basic military func- tions and to provide them with the opportunity to exhibit planning, initiative and leadership in mili- tary service. Colonel Marcus Young instructs the Corps in close order drill, tactics, military history and map-reading. Besides participating in their own ceremonies, the Cadet Corps gives many hours of service to the school. They present the colors at the football games, act as parking lot attendants and ushers. School IS not all study and no play. The boys ' physical education department offers an invigor- ating sports program which gives the boys a brief rest period from the academic day. Roll coll and warm-up exercises are done before the boys go off to a variety of sports including football, handball, basketball, baseball, tennis, swimming and weight training. Colonel Marcus Young California Cadet Corps Triple ' C Sponsor ENTHUSIASTIC SWIMMERS DIVE into pool as they warm up tor races. r CALIFORNIA CADET CORPS LEADERS, BOTTOM ROW: Sgt. 1st Closs Dennis Yost, Sgt S Hurd, Sgt R Fehnng, TOP ROW Col. Marcus Young, Captain F. Thompson, 1st Lt. J. Hole, 2nd Lt. V. Benavides. STAR SPANGLED BANNER ' is played as members ot Cadet Corps present colors at football gome A-V W f LET SGO MUSTANGS chant spirited Muir rooters at an afternoon pep rally. Occupation is one great source of enjoyment. No man, properly occupied, was ever miserable. L.E. Landon About the preceding color division; THEY COULD HAVE danced oil night to the smooth strains of violins and still have begged tor more. ' This scene from the fall ploy, Pygmalion, tokes one bock to the aristocratic set of the nineteenth cer ' tury. '  I ■ itf ft ' HP Jg l f- mwM r 1 ■4 ' LT I n iv ' ! Cf V i Wi THESPIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS, BOTTOM ROW: L DeVirgilio, C Golden, M, Donaldson ROW 2: H, Bennett, C. Secord, G. Halverson, ROW 3: R. Baker, S. Bennett and M. Bernhard worked to raise the quality of production, criticism, scholarship and service to the school, community and nation. GIVING A HELPING HAND Harvey Cordner lifts Paula Milker up in Aspiring Dramatists Develop, Display THESPIAN SOCIETY MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: T. Mieros, R. Strutt, T. Pepito, E Kubota C Golden P. Milker, J, Stephenson, L. DeVirgilio, Advisor Mrs. G. Simpson ROW 2: C. Gibsori, D. Dulaney, G. Halverson, G. Rogers M. Donaldson H. Bennett, E. Curtin, C. Krouse, M. Pollard, M. Maxwell, S. McConnell ROW 3: P Wilson, R, Baker, B. Anderson, P. Taliaferro, C. Tnpoli R Bennett, H. Trubo, B, Blume, G. Lopez, T. Taliaferro. ROW 4: C. Kidder, S. Bennett, D. Kaprielian, V. Beggs, C. White, M. Levy, C. Secord, P. Fox, M. Bernhard. 56 13 AWARD-WINNING PERFORMANCE by Laura De Virgilio in The Bald Soprano ' at Sonta Barbara Drama Festival won her a Superior Rating for role opposite Craig Secord SCENES ARE REHEARSED by Helen Bennett and Richard Baker as the dote for the Spring production of Romeo ond Juliet ' draws near. A Boy and a Cart. Acting Abilities As in years past, the John Muir drama department and Thespian Society hove successfully completed, under the direction of Gwen Holly Simpson, ma|or productions at Muir and abroad. Presenting such programs as The Lesson, ' Bald Soprano ' and various Shakespearean works, the drama troupe captured individual and group awards at the Southern California, Southern Cali- fornia Shakespearean, Santa Barbara and Foothill Leogue Festivals as well as performing the Experi- mental Theater, The fall play, Pygmalion, paralleled the story of the motion picture, My Fair Lady, in w hich a poor flower girl is converted into a fine, beautiful young lady. The spring play, Romeo and Juliet, token from the Shakespearean drama, was also a big success. Achieving recognition as one of the finest troupes in the nation, AAuir s drama group has received the honor of becoming the first school in the nation to be invited for the third time to attend the National Conference of Dramatic Arts to be held in Portland, Oregon this summer. 57 Mighty Mustang Band Sets Lively Presenting the Mighty Mustang Band! Breaking the silence of o clear night, the dynamic drum-beat of the blue and gold pounds into the hearts of thousands of Muir fans. The rear-back, the shouts and screams and the pride that flooded every Muirite were all a familiar part of the spirit that the precision band instilled at all football games. Con- tinuing their many activities throughout the year, the band marched in the Junior Rose Bowl Parade, attended UCLA Band Day, took port in the District and Regional Music Festivals and All-City Honor Groups. Under the direction of Mr. Dean Brown and led by Drum Majors Karen Bartlett and Denny Moses, the band moved with grace and ease like a solid mass of blue and gold. A display of fine showmanship and skill, the Mighty Mustang Band received the well-deserved respect of all Muintes. Arousing spirit and enthusiasm, the Pep Bond, comprised of nine selected musicians, played at pep rallies, basketball games and several banquets. Members of the bond included Ron Alexander, Jeff Clemmer, Albert Jones, Ken Kensler, Jim McCausland, Mike Rias, Nolan Smith, Garth Williams and their leader, Jim Meadows. INDUSTRIOUS BAND DIRECTOR, Mr, Dean Brown, takes time out at a football game to instruct Drum Ma|or Karen Bartlett. HARD-WORKING, DILIGENT Drum Ma|ors Karen Bartlett and Denny Moses endeavored to LIVELY MUSIC SOARED above Muir pep as the Pep Band played ot all basketball games Wearing distinctive school colors, the sharply dressed group put emphasis on modern music, blues, lozz and pop OS well OS troditional school songs. y 58 . Tempo insfill perfection tn marching and performance A COMMON SIGHT, the Mustang Band files to the Muir Girls field where many hours of diligent practice took place In the lower picture, Hail Alma Mater fills the oir as, the gome over, the Bond 4 pauses in the track to play tor the crowd IMPRESSIVE REAR-BACK, a welhknown maneuver to all Muir fons, is displayed by the Mighty Mustang Band, led by Karen Bortlett and Denny Moses, before stepping off to a dynamic drum beat Vivacious PERT, LIVELY SONGIES perk up pep rally and tootboll gome with vigorous routines and sparkling smiles. MARILYN MATSUMOTO With never-ending spin! and devotion, Muir s ex- emplification of pep can be found in six lively Song Girls. Chosen from o group of 44 on the basis of pep, personality, general appearance, spirit and performance, Janet Clampitt, Pam Leak, Marilyn Matsumoto, Frances Oshiyama, Robin Strutt and Head Song Girl Peggy Miller led Muir spirit throughout the year. Months of learning and sum- mer practice were manifested by their sincere en- thusiasm and support at Muir football, vy oter polo, basketball and other sports events. Bubbling with |oy, their eternal smiles crowned such school events as introducing the Sophomore Class to traditional Muir pep at orientation and performing at various banquets and assemblies. LOOKING OVER MUSIC as the Pep Band worms up ore Head Song Girl Peggy Miller and Pep Band Leader Jim Meadows. PAM LEAK JANET CLAMPITT 60 Song Girls Typify Muir Pep Jim r CHEERFUL SONG GIRLS, FRONT ROW: Marilyn Motsumoto, Head Song Girl Peggy Miller, Frances Oshiyomo Row 2; Pom Leak, Jonet Clampitt and Robin Strutt display fheir farnilior smiles. ROBIN STRUTT PEGGY MILLER FRANCES OSHIYAMA 61 PAMCOKER MARCIA HANSEN ADRIENNETHOUIN TERPI FRIEDMAN HIGH-STEPPING FLAG Girls march out to perform basketball half-time activities at Blair opener. WEARING BLACK SOMBREROS, Flog Girls become Spanish dancers during Muir-PHS half-time show CAUGHT IN CRUCIAL moment during a hard-fought battle IS Pep Commissioner Karen Gaffney, Flag Girls With precision, grace and skill, the AAuir Flag Girls twirled their routines to perfection for games, rallies and performances. After many months of diligent practice, the Flag Girls demonstrated accurate steps and maneuvers. The spinning flogs of blue and gold became a thrilling and familiar sight at school functions and sports events. Their original half-time shows, coordinated with the Mighty Mustang Band, proved to supply Muirites and spectators with an enjoyable evening in itself. To the delight of Muintes and parents, Flag Girls Judy Blake, Pam Coker, Tern Friedman, Tom Esch- erich, Adrienne Thouin, Terry Uhl, Joyce White and Head Flag Girl Marcia Hansen were transformed into Song Girls, football players, Indians, modern dancers, circus performers and Spanish dancers at various activities. 62  ■- . • - SPIRITED FLAG GIRLS, FRONT ROW Head Flag Girl Morcio Hansen, ROW 2 Pam Coker, Adrienne Thoum, Tern Friedman ROW 3: Terry Uhl, Joyce White, Tom Escherich, Judy Bloke, Mark Pep With Precision Routines TERRY UHL JOYCE WHITE TONI ESCHERICH JUDY BLAKE 63 COLT CHEERLEADERS PAUSE |ust long enough for a end Head Cheerleader, Leslie Wells, BILLKANOTZ Pepsters Boost Team SPIRIT BOTTLE LJNCORKED by Cheerleader Wayne Omokowa unleashed a wild burst of cheers and screoms of Muir-PHS football game. irS9«;-. ' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS TAKE time out tiom rigorous schedule tor a pause that refreshes- 64 w picture. The eneiyfUL hiu ate Carl Bei. J y TvliJt lii yO r 3 1 1 V «-i fc k 1 k 1 , J CHIP RUBSAMEN WAYNE OAAOKAWA Support With Energetic Yells STEPPING UP PACE of enthusiastic crowd, bond members Ken Kensler, Nolan Smith and Jim AAcCauslond play Swing Cheer. Leading the crowd in yells and the team to victory, Varsity Cheerleaders Bill Kanorz, Wayne Omo- kawo. Chip Rubsamen and Head Cheerleader Len Crowley displayed good sportsmanship and cour- tesy to opposing teams. Supporting their team in all activities, the Cheerleaders urged the crowds to take part in original yells. Both Len and Bill thrilled the crowds as Chip and Wayne helped them with the bock flip. On hand at the Colt games were energetic Colt Cheerleaders Carl Betz, Rudy Montoya and Head Cheerleader Leslie Wells. Leslie and his unicycle became one of the mam attractions of the football season. 65 DISPLAYING VICTORY BANNER, Pep Commissioner Karen Gattney and Kothy Tanvig beam with pride and enthusiasm otter BurbonkGome. Queen . . . Court Add Beauty 1965 HOMECOMING COURT members, Nancy Wood, Nolanda Smith, Queen Suellen Reichen- bach. Pot Ito ond Judie Jansen. PASADENA— MUIR GAME is ushered in by Queen Suellen and her court. 66 To Homecoming Stomping, clapping and cheering started off Home- coming activities during the morning Turkey Tussle pep rally as Queen Suellen Reichenbach was crowned before the student body by Principal John A. Venable. Many Alumni returned to Muir during the day to add to the mounting spirit. The Alumni Tea after school gave them a chance to get together with old friends and teachers. As the Big Gome drew near, AAuir fans flocked to the Rose Bowl early to catch every minute of play. Starting rooters off with a continuous 1 5 minute yell, the pep squad reinforced by alumni pepsters, kept the stands cheering throughout the game. Spirit never failed even when Muir lost to PHS for the third time in 1 2 years. ONE, TWO, THREE, Thee Crusaders, ' one ot tine bands for the Homecoming Dance, begin to play Only the Young. Students end alumni concluded the day ' s activities at the Homecoming Dance with Golden Years of Yesterday ' as its theme ENJOYING AFTERGAME ACTIVITIES at the Homecoming Dance are Sally Simmons and Ken Barnett. 67 Alumni Return BALLOONS FLOAT OFF into the oir during afternoon Homecoming pep roily in the Quod. MARCHING THROUGH CANTEEN area is the Mighty Mustang Band drum section, while students and alumni gather around. MIXED EMOTIONS EXPRESSED by Song Girls during the Homecoming Gome with PHS at the Rose Bowl, 68 To Enjoy Homecoming Festivities Alumni and student body all joined in during the doy and at the game to cheer the team on. All day long, during the passing periods, students kept a Muir chant ringing through the halls to let the team know the student body was behind them all the way. After the game tears were shed by Muir rooters, but there is always next year to look forward to. STRUCK BY SUSPENSE, Flag Girls and band owoit the final play of tfie gome. HANGING DECORATIONS FOR Homecoming Day are Seniors Carol Degroat and Kathy Broeker. 69 Rousing Rooters ROOTERS CLUB OFFICERS, clockwise: George Chris- tensen, Booker McClain, Doug Fairboirn, Kim Bottles, James Parham, Oscar Palmer. BOW-WOW, BULLDOGS, BOW-WOW! ... is only one of the inventive chants sung out by the straw-hatted, blue and gold-tied Rooters Club. Sponsored by AAr. Richard Hoyt, the Rooters have often been complimented for boosting the spirit of AAUIR at pep rallies and football games. Having greatly increased in size from their long history of pep and spirit, the Rooters have been known as the campus characters, giving enjoyment to spectators both young and old. Colorful, too, are their straw hats with abundant pep pins from years post to present plus other numerous articles to odd color and art. Tie and pep card sellers, waiters at the Father-Daughter Banquet, stadium decorators, card stunt distributers and noise makers characterize Rooters activities. High above the cheer of the crowd can always be heard the humorous Rooters . . . NFL, HERE WE COME! - H HEY, YOU ' RE RIGHT! she does hove a staple through her ! . - !!?? ROOTERS auB MEMBERS, BOIIOM LEF, A B.„K.,.,  fc™ C  o.sjn, C S™.h l -. t ST ' si L Tl .L ' t ' tS. I A. Stever;s, R. Combs, F. Mehlinger, C. Betts, R. Dougherty, K. Naylor, C. Chnstensen, J. Parham, O, Palmer. ? Cheer Lettermen In Service . . . CIF, here we come, is the utmost goal of this group of sportsmen of letters. Sponsored by Mr. Richard Berryman and Mr. Sig Carlson, the Lettermen have greatly mcreased in size to serve the students of MUIR in athletics and pep. Led by their president, Jim Wallace, the Lettermen have sports as their number one activity besides carwashing, shovi ing surfing movies and other activities to better their group and the Muir spirit. Over thirty strong, they letter in sports such as football, basketball and track v hich are the com- posite of a majority of the club members. Many are scholarship winners in athletics, giving Muir poten- tial leaders for many universities. Besides being scholars, a large number of the Lettermen are CIF champions in track, gymnastics and this year ' s water polo team. Formed in 1964, the Lettermen have given Muir through the years a top name in National High School Athletics and CIF. WISHY-WASHY, LOOKS clean, teels clean, smells .., wishy-washy, wishy-washy! LETTERMEN CLUB MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: A. Gonzalez, S. Johnson, C. Kelsey, C. Wood, K. Davis, J. Worsdell, G. Stellway, D, Fujihora, R. Gomez, D. Marshall. ROW 2: G. Greenfield, G. Boling, G. Meyers, S. Langdon, J Green, J. Pollard, C. Fiucas, G. Hino, Mr. Berryman. ROW 3: B. Clark, S, Hooker, J. Johnson, R. Okamuro, S. Bell, M. Starkweather, K. Johnstone, B. Quinn, K. Barnett, J. Wallace. ROW 4, C. Stout, D. Skotte, J. Strand, P. Tollefson, M. Robbins, S. McManus, B. Brown, D Radcliff, J. McDonald, D. Poland. 71 M Provides Color, Cheer at FOLLOWING PEP BANDS roll-off, M ' Girls pick-up Go Mustang ' chont ot the L rescento Valley game. PEP-MINDED GIRLS in blue led the M to a spirited year. SEATED II. to r.) are Nolanda Smith, Sally Hoover, Fall Pres- idenj Wilda Block and Susan Howard. STANDING ARE il. to r.) Margaret Makiharo, Spring President Ann Hoi- linger and Sandra Williams. NOT PIC- TURED: Jean Burch. 72 Games Service on Campus Serving as an intregol port of the 1965-66 Pep Squad, the M Girls formed the blue M of the cheering sections at school athletic functions. Consisting of some -120 senior girls, under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Stellway, the group also participated as a service organization at non-pep school functions. Fall semester activities began with Orientation Day for sophomores when many AA ' girls served as guides. The girls also served as guides at Back-to-School Night. The major effort was aimed, however, at supporting, with a well- planned, rooting M , the football gomes. The culmination of the foil activities came when members of the AA marched, for the first time, in the Jr. Rose Bowl Gome Parade. Activities for the spring semester centered around the basketball and track and field contests. In April a Sugar Daddy ' sucker sale was held to help boost the treasury and to finance partially the AA charms, presented at the end of the year. SUCKER SELLERS STRIVE to persuade customers of the superior quality of their product. BLUE AND GOLD clod members of the M provided colorful rooting section at athletic events. tfe fifSf A e ' . ' i ' ' rx) if 73 GENEVA COLLEGE CHOIR, from Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, fills Rufus Mead AudiTonum w th songs arranged by their ovvn director. SALVATION ARMY S CHEER rings throughout the Mu.r auditonu-r, ,n the traditional Christmas assembly The store window comes to life with monnequms and three children find a Santa to poke in the stomach. Spectrum of Assemblies Broadens This year Muir ' 5 assemblies reached out into the world of the Metropolitan Opera, as Robert AAcFer- rin sang excerpts from spirituals and Italian operas. Then from the Chrysler Corporation came Music for Modern Americans ' with Thurlow Spur and the Spurlows. Continuing in the musical line Felix de Cola entertained, bringing comedy to the piano as well as many pieces of famous music, and the Geneva College Choir song a medley of various compositions. The whole Los Angeles Rams season was replayed on Muir s stage when Bobby Smith, defensive half- back, brought films of all their gomes and com- mented on each. From the more traditional realm of assemblies came John Goddard, who spoke about his Indonesian adventures,- the fall play assembly, which showed a scene from Pygmalion; the Christ- mas assembly; the annual Thanksgiving message, given this year by Carl Terzian; the final ASB election assembly and a folk group, the Burgundi- ans. COMEDY IN CONCERT gives Muintes a chance to see Felix de Cola and to hear samples of semi-classical music. MUII? GOES FOLKSEY with the Burgundions. Doug Walker and Bill Silva They have played at such places as the Ice-House m Pasadena and Crossroads Club in Claremont. NOT ONLY HUNGARIAN, but ot royal blood! Nepommuck (Harvey Michaels! tries to convince Henry Higgins (Rich Baker! that Eliza Dolittle is a foreigner in the fall play assembly Cultural Values, World Problems POINTING OUT COUNTRIES they left behind ore Muirs AFS students, Rosa Rojos from Peru, Mox Bour from Germony ond Cornelia Reynolds, Muir s ambassador to South Africa. Raising enough money to enable two students from abroad to come to AAuir on scholarships next year has been the aim of this year s AFS club. Advised by Mrs, Barbara Johnson and AAr, Richard Bannehr, the club has worked towards this goal by selling AFS cookbooks containing 50 pages of recipes from all over the world. Main proiect of the year was the planning of an AFS assembly in which 18 foreign exchange students, including Muir s AFS students, Max Baur and Rosa Rojas, were honored. AT SPORTS GALA in South Afnco, Cornelia Reynolds tries on a colorful native hot for size. AFS CLUB MEMBERS BOnOM ROW: L. DeVirgilio, S. Hoover, F. Oshiyama, R. Strutt K. Fleming, C. Bond, J. Sugosowara. J. Herrick, D. Huneveri. ROVV 2- S Moore T Harvey S. Dawson, L. Dow son, S. Rinderknecht, M. Elgin, C, Bousman A DeVirg.l.o S Smith. ROW 3: E. Stratton, K. Sousheimer, G. Myers J Cloyson, J. Sakamoto, B, Qumn, K Yates, G, Sasaki, C, Hart, ROW 4: M, Bernhord, J, Singer, M Baur, I, L, Lloyd, S Haven, C Reynolds, S, Advisor Mrs, B. Johnson Graney, K, Johnstone, N, Randall, Simmons, R. Ro|as, J, Strand, . . . Topics for AFS, Jr. Statesmen JUNIOR STATESMEN MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW- L, Kepler, E. Lee, B. Manak, K. Starling, J, Oilman, N, Fuptaki, S Kaiser, P, Huerta, ROW 2: Advisor Mrs. J. Christiansen, R Langdon, S. Bennett L, Lee, D Johnson, B, Lane, K. Dawley- INTRODUCING THE TOPIC of discussion for the day. Junior Statesman Dennis Johnson points to South Viet Nam, the location of a current world situation. The former Current Events Club this year affiliated with the national organization, Junior Statesmen of Amer- ica. This move was designed to further expand oppor- tunities offered by the club. Junior Statesmen pursued o widening field of interests involving state and federal government, thereby gaining a more solid background in political theory and participation. Not only were political activities discussed, but also pertinent national and local issues. Statesmen, under the leadership of Mrs. Jean Christi- ansen, attended forums on Red China and the Soviet Union. The forums discussed the political positions of the countries in relation to the United States. Among the other topics debated at club meetings were the Ameri- can involvement in Vietnam and the policies of the Food and Drug Administration. Fiesta, Roman Banquet, French LES MADEMOISELLES AMERICAINES du French Club gather together for discussions about France, speaking completely m French. BOTTOM ROW: J. Thoreen, D. Smith, J. Gray, B. Monning, S. Cantos, M. Loidig. lOH ROW, Advisor Mrs. M. Cervero, T. Escherich, E. Curtin, C. Krause, C. Hart. TRAVEL POSTERS REFLECT continental atmos- phere of clossroom meeting place. .i % MUIRGETS LATIN beat w,th Spanish Club. BOTTOM ROW: R. Ro|as, C Seaquist ■ ? ' ° ' °l Halverson, B. Potter. ROW 2: B. Roe, M. Hill, C Erickson, M. Clayton, Advisor Mrs R. Dean. ROW 3: L. Rovitz, K. Ota, J. N.shio, G. Chnstensen, A. Thouin, ROW 4: O. Polmer, G. Kroll, J. Files, D. Van Meurs, K. Lindauer. 78 Cuisine Gives Muir Worldly Tang LATIN CLUB MEMBERS study classical literature and old civilizations. Translating Latin literature is another function of this club. BOTTOM ROW: L. DeVirgilio, M. Fujimoto, J Nakata, J. Kobayashi, C Hart, M. Shintaku, V. Foderon, 1. Kotayoma ROW 2: B. Monning, C. Chaney, D. Furuya, J. Yoneda, D. Fu|imoto, V Lowe, M Smythe, Miss M. Kohr. ROW 3: R. Vasquez, P Gordon, W. Senzaki, C Roe, J. Kobayashi, R. Ogawo, A. Hatokeyama, J. Sakamoto, V. Rose. ROW 4; C. Rubsamen, S. Reichenbach, C. Hadley, B. Beckham, S. Hopkins, M. Mehl, W Omokowo, P Brooks, D. DeWolf, M. Burns A voyage backward Into the old civilizations of Greece and Rome was token by the members of the Junior Classical League as they studied the cultures of these ancient lands. They also traveled to the J. Paul Getty Museum in AAallbu to view the many famous Greek and Roman sculptures. Not only was this club a learning experience but It also was entertaining. A huge Roman banquet was held for all the members to recreate some of the gaiety of the Greek and Roman societies. Two other Romance languages, French and Spanish, were studied, m clubs, to develop understanding and appreciation of the history, geography, econ- omy and education of French and Spanish speaking peoples. Both clubs provided students with the opportunity to practice speaking a foreign lan- guage. The Spanish Club had a dinner at El Poche s and joined together for their annual Christmas fiesta which included the breaking of a pinata, while the French Club held a sale of French do-nuts. DAN FURUYA INTERESTS Latin Club participants with photographs of acient Greece. 79 Z CLUB MEMBERS are, BOTTOM ROW: L. Zolot, S, Dawson, R Orozto Bond, Spring President R. Smith, Fall President P. Streiber, F. Oshiyamo, J. Sugosowora, J. Ishido. ROW 2. M. Elgin, J. Takogaki, L Harris, M. Makihoro, D. Duloney, G. Sasaki, N. Fujitaki, S. Hoover, L. DeVirgilio. ROW 3: T. Harvey, C Reynolds, J Hooper, R. Ro|as, L Kepler, S, Simmons, M Yale, B. Clarke, C. Squire. ROW 4: M Booker, C Show, E Curtin, H Bennett, D. Dibble, T Price, A, Curtin, M, Munger, S. Smith. ROW 5: P. Brooks, Advisors Miss A. Narasaki, Miss E. Smith, Miss R. Toy. Washing Windows, Raising Funds BANQUET TIES BOND betw een Muir and Blair ■ ' Z ' Clubs as Muir President Paula Streiber presents new gavel, symbol of friendship, to Blair President Janet Gedigian and the Charter Day Dinner Executing original ideas for initiations and service projects kept the Z Club busy during the year. An early morning breakfast was given for the new fall members who included nine seniors and four |un- lors. While faking a routine eye examination, the spring initiates were shocked to find the words, Welcome to Z ' , at the bottom of the eye chart. The girls, who were chosen for the quality and quantity of service to the school and academic excellence, soon became involved in various service projects for the school and community. During fall semester, the Club organized a Charter Banquet for the new Z Club at Blair and spent a rainy Saturday washing windows at Five Acres. Final event of the semester was the traditional Christmas soiree where Z returnees told of their college experiences. Spring activities included completion of a file of school activities to facilitate planning of school events. Service projects were also done for the Red Cross and asthmatic research. The club wound up the year with a banquet hosted by Zonta Interna- tional at the Pasadena Women ' s Club. 80 THIRTEEN, CAUGHT UNAWARE, foim ihe core of Z Club The Original Thirteen include, BOTTOM ROW Jean Sugosowara, Lori Zolot, Paulo Streiber, Sally Hoover ROW 2: Jean Tokogoki, Cornelia Reynolds, Diane Dibble, Barbara Clarke, ROW 3 Molly Munger, Mary Jo Booker, Helen Bennett, Tern Price, Robin Smith Z ' ers Exhibit Zeal for Service SLEEPY SMILES EMERGE out of general disorray and somnolence as Z Club initiation surprises fourteen girls at an early morning breokfast A GREAT AID to the school, dedicated members ot the Jonr, Mui. lub aJmnH,iei lielp by poriicipoting in many diversified activities. John Muir, Key Clubs Serve, Develop Service to both the school and commutiity is the purpose of the John Muir Club, sponsored by Mr. Ron Wineborger. This co-ed club is one of the largest service organizations on campus. Activities this year included renovation of the Torn Gate, sponsorship of a Korean orphan and ushering at various school functions. A special project for the John Muir Club this spring vas getting more people in the Pasadena Area to egister for voting. Going from door to door they encouraged and allowed more people to register by babysitting or doing other chores for them. JOHN MUIR CLUB officers ore, BOTTOM ROW: Thelmo Tillison, Diane Estigoy. TORN GATE PLAQUES are pointed by enthusiastic members of the John ROW 2: Mike Jones, Sandra Akins, Petie Pitts. ' ' b. 82 f ENJOYING THEIR WORK as they sell refreshments at a basketball Peggy Miller, Key Clubbers Bernard Clark llefti and Nick Rondall game to Flag Girl Tern Friedman and Song Girls Robin Strutt and rake in the money tor one of their many service projects. Leadership To develop Initiative and leadership and to serve the school and community are some of the mam purposes of Key Club, honorary boys ' service organization sponsored by the Altodeno Kiwanis Club. By selling programs at football games and refreshments at bas- ketball games, members were able to support an Italian orphan and to buy athletic equipment for the football team. They also ushered at extracurricular school events and served at the Father-Daughter Ban- quet. New this year was the selection of Keymate of the Month. LEADERS OF PACK are, BOTTOM ROW: Croig Wood, Ken Johnstone, Don Marshall, Herb Trubo ROW 7 Len Crowley, Ken Barnett, Martin Rutishauser. ROW 3 George Christensen, Jim Wollace, Nick Randall. HONORARY KEY CLUBBERS are, BOTTOM ROW: Advisor Mr, Williams, D. Marshall, S Hooker, K Naylor, K Johnstone, D Wood, H Trubo, R. Macabitas. ROW 2: C. Wood, S. Wilford, K. Barnett, G. Christensen, M. Kuramoto, D. Johnson, M. Rutishauser, W. Omokavi a. ROW 3: J. Wallace, L. Crovvley, R. Beckham, D Robinson, M. Cosinelli, D. Van Meurs, J. Porhom, M Bauer, W Bond ROW 4, J Files, J. Reeder, P Tollefson, B. Reichenbach, M Bernhard, B Emery, C Rubsamen, N. Randall, B. Clark. SENIOR ADELPHIAN MEMBERS ore, BOTTOM ROW, N. Smith, I. Katayama, J. Ishido, R. Srrutt, F. Oshiyoma, C. Sato, M. Hoynes, ROW 2: C Hart, S- Dawson, M. Makihara, J. Fu|ihara, J. Reed, P. Streiber, J. Shigefomi. ROW 3; B Allen J Hooper J. Akiro, A Matthews, V, Escobar, R. Omon, G. Kinoshito, S. Moore, Mrs. H, Turner. ROW 4: C Weed, W. Block, C. Shaw, S, Howard, S. Simmons, L. Harris, C. Ross, P. Ito, J. Takagaki. Senior Adelphians, X-Club Dedicate Keep those textbooks covered was the slogan of Senior Adelphians during their bookcover drive. This club spent many hours making bookcovers and stressing how important it is to keep school books covered. The Senior Adelphians is a girls service organiza- tion open-to all senior girls. This year the Adelphians helped the Red Cross with a Vietnam project and co-sponsored the Father-Daughter Banquet. They also served as hostesses at the water polo and football banquets. SENIOR ADELPHIAN OFFICERS are, BOTTOM ROW: Janet Fu|ihara, Joyce Reed, Janice Shigetomi. ROW 2; Janet Hooper, Carol Show, Patty Ito. FALL SERVICE PROJECT, Keep those textbooks covered, soy Senior Adelphion members Solly Simmons, Joney Ishido, Janice Shigetomi. 84 NIGHT OF MAGIC is publicized by X-Club members Barry Gammel and Oscar Palmer, as they anticipate need for funds. SELLING PEP BUTTONS fielped liven spirit for football games. X-Club member Jim Sakamoto is kept busy as fie makes a sale to Sharron Moore. Time To Service One of the main activities of the X-Club was the presentation of ' The Wonderful World of Magic sponsored by the Society of American Magicians. The X-Club is a boys ' service club sponsored by the Junior Exchange Club. This club earned out its purpose by ushering at the Tournament of Roses Parade and Pygmalion. They also served at the Father-Daughter Banquet and sold pep buttons for football games. X-CLUB OFFICERS are, BOTTOM ROW: Robert Gomez, Leslie Wells, Greg Kroll. ROW 2. Bill Imfiof, Paul Bigby, Stuart Bennett. X-CLUB MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: O. Palmer, R. Gomez, S. Hoover, L Wells, B. Clarke, G. Kroll, J. Cloyson. ROW 2 Advisor Mr. I. Cummings, D Fairbairn, J. Sakamoto, J Blume, J. Worsdell, J. Kocfi, M. Siegel, T. Love. ROW 3: B Imhiof, P. Aldredge, P. Bigby, C White, S. Bennett, R Montoya, C. Butts. 85 FORTY, FORTY-ONE, FORTY-TWO, Sophomores Elaine Kuboto, Irene Fujimoto count results of sucker sole oided by Sharon Motsumoto. Vilven Faderon, Peggie Motsumofo. H K — ! Adelphians Broaden HOW ABOUT THIS? Judy Butler asks fellow Juniors Nancy Fulitoki, Cherene Hubbord, Donna Dulaney. Pro|ect was scropbooks for hospitalized children. Sending money overseas to sponsor a foster child and perhaps change the pattern of his bleak exist- ence was one of the mam projects of Junior Adelphians, Continuing with foreign service, they contributed to the Red Cross Nepal Project with a paper written by all the girls telling the activities and hobbies of each. Changing patterns, the Adelphians sponsored a first semester sucker sale, under the leadership of Laura DeVirgiho, which made midterms slightly more bearable. They also contributed to the annual Football Banquet by supplying and putting up decorations. Christmas arrived and Adelphians played Santa Clous to children in L.A. County Hospital with handmade picture-books. Second semester found the Adelphians, led by spring President Evelyn AAocabitos, again knee deep in-service projects, candy sales and good, plain fun. JUNIOR ADELPHIAN OFFICERS, BOTTOM ROW, Laura De- Virgilio, Nancy Miyamoto, Susie Sheppard, Janet Abe. ROW 2; Jeonnette Koboyoshi, Cherene Hubbord, Evelyn Mocabi- tos, Janice Koboyoshi. Girls also held condy apple sole. 1 YEAR-ROUND SOPHOMORE off.cers, BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Kubota, Debbie Nishi. ROW 7. Marion Shintaku, Irene Fuiimoto. JUNIOR ADELPHIAN MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: M, Gomez, S, Abe, N, Miyamoto, D. Kuramoto, S. Rinderknecht, J, Kobayoshi, M, Toyota, L. Graham. ROW 2; G. Belansky, S. Soifo, J. Oyama, J. Kobayashi, K. Stenborg, J. Bales, L DeVirgilio, Advisor Mrs. E. Koerner. ROW 3: C Hubbard, J. Thoreen, S. Weinstein, N. Fujitoki, L. Bailey, D. Duloney, J Abe, S. Kaiser. TOP ROW: C. Thompson, L. Lloyd, R. Cochee, D. Cash, B. Goodnight, M Kluth, S Sheppard, J. Butler, B Elliot, L. Mensinger Horizons Include: Vietnam, Nepal SOPHOMORE ADELPHIAN MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: E. Soto, E. Kuboto, D. Nishi. ROW 2: T Okazaki, K. Fleming, V, Federon, E, Kuramoto, ROW 3: L. Sugano, D. Yomaguchi, P. Nishimoto, M. Shintaku, Advisor Mrs. C. Botello. ROW 4: J. Oguro, J Morioka, S. Matsumoto, P. Motsumoto, i. Fujimoto. Or:e fine day in early spring I played a funny trick. Right in thie yard befimd my fiouse i planted a lollipop stick. So song Sophomore Adelphians as they launched their first pro|ect of the year, a Valentine sucker sale. Spirits ran high as unsuspecting Muirites found themselves the victims of a massive sweet tooth. Under the leadership of Elaine Kubota, serious time and effort was spent on the making of Friendship Bags to be sent to Vietnam as part of this year s Red Cross project. Items such as color- ing books, crayons and other little toys were collected to fill them. Sophomore Adelphians rounded out their first year of service to the school and community with plenty of enthusiasm, hard work and ideas for the coming fall and more projects. President Elaine feels that the experience gamed this year will help greatly in the future. Fall ASB Hosts Foothill League During the first week of school the fall Cabinet presented an assembly introducing themselves and giving a short skit to boost student body card sales. Despite low card sales and cuts in the 1965-1966 budget, the cabinet accepted the challenge and began plans for the fall semester. The traditional AAuir-PHS luncheon was hosted by Muir at Turkey-Tussle time. Wayne Omokawa and Dr. Venable gave short pep addresses and there was a spirit of friendly rivalry, Muir hosted the Foothill League Forum in the fall. Fourteen representatives from each of the eight member schools attended the discussion groups on student legislative bodies, campus clean-up and other topics of school-wide interest. Cabinet mem- bers also attended a forum at PHS and a student government day at Redlands University. Before Christmas vacation, plans were made for an ASB dinner reception for past cabinet members. Controversial issues came up in the student court at this time. Three constitutional amendments were passed at a special all-school election. The semester ended with the spring ASB election, which included many innovations designed to in- crease student participation. Among them were increased publicity and a liberalized policy for stunt and gag publicity. Election turnouts increased to approximately sixty percent over the usual forty percent. CHIPRUBSAMEN Vice-President WAYNE OMOKAWA President 88 Forum, Stimulates Election Turnout JUDIE JENSEN Corresponding Secretory ROBBIE BLAKE Treasurer CRAIG WOOD Chief Justice ROBIN SMITH Recording Secretary 89 Spring ASB Initiates John Muir ■ K ■ m • a ■ M ■■ , ?l ■B, «■ ■ ■ ■ y a ■ ■ ■ li 1 ■ ■ ■ I ■■■ J ' ■ ■ X ■ ' ■ ■ r- ■ ■ « n « ■ ■ ■ niK ■ - ■ ■ . ' d ■■■■ ■ ■ - - ■ ■ I ■ « ■t- ■ ■■ b s ■  ■ ua BB ' a Emerging from the ASB election in January, the spring ASB cabinet under the leadership of President Jonathan Katz initiated several new projects and rejuvenated old ones. More communication n the student body was a campaign heodliner. To ac- complish this, an ASB Graphic Resume was set up in a main hall case illustrated with pictures and a write-up of activities. Among innovations was the celebration of John Muir Week which the cabinet declared for the week beginning April 18. Bits of Romeo and Juliet, presentation of the Shutterbug court and a guest speaker appeared at two assem- blies held during the week. Festivities continued into the afternoon with a Donkey Basketball game and tricycle races. To explore government problems of a large high school and to promote unity among the three high schools of Pasadena, a student govern- ment seminar was held to which Bloir and PHS were invited. An underlying purpose of the seminar, according to ASB advisor, Mr, Darwin Russell, was to identify areas of youth problems in which student government could be part of the answer. Other ASB activities included trips to a Foothill League Forum at Glendale High School and the CASC conference held at Big Bear. Weekend activ- ities of the conference included several discussion groups on student council problems, parliamentary procedure, special events, and the purpose of CASC. SALLY SIMMONS ASB Corresponding Secretary JONATHAN KATZ ASB President Solly Simmons «BCo,re.pondi„g Secretary 90 Week, Holds Government Seminar CHIPPANKOW ASB Vice-President JANEY ISHIDA ASB Recording Secretary LIZ HARRIS ASB Treasurer OSCAR PALMER Chief Justice ASBR, ■ ' ey sh.jg ordlno ... 91 FALL ASB CABINET, BOTTOM ROW: M. Kinta, B. Clarke, H. Bennett, T, Price, J Jensen, M. Clayton, S. Dawson, E, Hall, ROW 7. W, Omakawa, R- Blake, R. Smith, Ad- visor Mr. D, Russell, R. Rojos, K, Gaffney, W, Bond. ROW 3: J. Koch, K Dolby, R. Bennett, C, Rubsomen, M Kuramoto, C. Wood, R Ogowo Student Leaders Coordinate Commissions SPRING ASB CABINET. BOnOM ROW: J. Ishida, S Simmons, C. Shaw, B Roe, E Hall, L Horns. ROW 2: Advisor Mr. D. Russell, J. Cloyson, O. Palmer, J. Malory, M. Bour, D. Wood, R. Bennett. ROW 3: K. Wode, C. Ponkow, D. Skotte. M. Bernhord, J. Kotz, J. Porhom, B, McCloin As in years past, the ASB Cabinet has upheld Muir ' s spirit in student government this year. Its members have participated in the Foothill League Forums as well as several conferences. Reviewing cases and approving class, commission, club and ASB Constitutional amendments has kept John AAuir ' s Student Court active this year. In addi- tion to approving the Sophomore and Junior Class Constitutions, the Court worked to bring the Civil Affairs Commission code up to date. As representatives from various racial, religious, class and interest groups met in the Principal ' s Advisory Council, problems concerning Muir or in- dividuals were brought out and discussed. Its twenty members tried to stop problems before they began while keeping the principal informed on all student body activities. Youth Council members met to discuss and try to solve state-wide problems concerning teen-agers. Serving as a link between the ASB Board and the clubs of Muir, the Clubs Commission Worked to set up new clubs, tie them together and help them out whenever possible. 92 YOUTH COUNCIL MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW G Kroll, B Minasian, L. Curtis, S, Moore, W Bond ROW 7. C Shaw, M Laidig, C Enckson, E, French, N. Fu|itaki. ROW 3: B McClain, C Lee, K, Johnstone, J- Singer, Advisor Mrs. M. Remde, STUDENT COURT MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: M Siegel, D Jackson. ROW 2 C Wood, O Palmer. ROW 3. D Marshall, J. Singer, D. Frey. NOT PICTURED D Moses. Councils CLUBS COMMISSION MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: J. Sugasawora L Wells, B Minosion, M Clay ton, J. Cloyson, C Enckson, J Hooper, G. Lopez, G. Kroll, C Levine, L. Lloyd, O. Polmer ROW 3: Advisor Mr W Mack, J Gray, C Shaw, C Weed, J Files, D Marshall, S. Cantos, E Davis PRINCIPAL S ADVISORY COUNCIL, BOTTOM ROW: P. Nesbitt, H. Trubo, S. Omokowa, O. Palmer, D. Wood, D. Skotte. ROW 3: J. Katz, S. Wilford, Contos, E. Hall, J Hayakowo, S Hoover, J Reed, J Koch, Advisor Dr J W. Bond, B. McClain, C. Wood, R. Montoya. Venoble. ROW 2; C Rubsomen, R. Bennett, M. Rutishauser, R. Ogawa, W. 93 Commissions 4 AS PERPLEXED MUIRITE tries to exercise his voting right, enthusiastic Civil Affairs Commission members urge him on. Fall Commissioner Borb Clarke ond Spring Commissioner Erin Holl sigh and gesture. Well, what are you going to do? ' PROMOTING CULTURAL ACTIVITIES such as the fall play was the duty of the Fine Arts Commission. Members included, BOTTOM ROW, V. Stone, L. Zolot, B Clarke Fall Commissioner H. Bennett, C. Golden, R. Strutt, J. Sugasawora. ROW 7. i. Manak, M. J. Elgin, E. Hall, B. Ecklund, A. DeVirgilio, K. Hagen, B. Elliott. ROW 3: W. Bond,S. Bennett, P. Coker, M. Young, J. Adams. ROW 4: B. Roe, P. Fox, R. Baker, J. Shigetomi, J. Takogoki, P. Streiber PLANNING MUIRS ASSEMBLIES were Assembly Commission members, BOTTOM ROW: Spring Commissioner M. Bernhard, Advisor Gwen Holly Simpson Fall Commissioner R. Bennett. ROW 2: K. Broeker, H. Bennett, E. Curtin C. Kraus. ROW 3: J. Cloyson, R. Baker, J. Katz, S. Bennett, G. Myers. 94 Place Emphasis on Student Activities BEAMING MUIR ROOTERS cheer Mustangs on in Quod, scene of many pep rallies which the Pep Commission helped stage Members included, BOT- TOM ROW: Fall Commissioner K, Gaffney, Spring Commissioner R- Ben- nett ROW 1: F Oshiyama, M Gomez, P Miller, C Skillion, I, Katoyoma, P- Leak, M Matsumoto ROW 2 L. Wells, L Clampitt, G Sasaki, C Degroat, D, Honnon, M. Mokihara, T, Harvey, J. Adams, M. Lance, A Dean ROW 3: L, Kepler, K, Simmons, K, Yates, B. Mi- nosian, K Broeker, H. Bennett, E. Strat- ton, A Thouin, ROW 4. H. Maruyama. T Merchant, P, Nesbitt, J. Katz, W. Files, R. Bessire, C. Herr, Y, Moss, C Betts. ROW 5: R, Baker, B. McClain, O. Palmer. COORDINATING MUIR S PUBLICATIONS were Publication Commission members, BOTTOM ROW M Fujimoto, J Sugasowara, Foil Commissioner E. Hall, Spring Commissioner K Wade, S, Hoover, J Merrick, F Oshiyama. ROW 2: L. Zolot, H Trubo, D, Dibble, M. Mokihora, J Takagaki, P Streiber ROW 3: J Shigetomi, J. Allen, J. Hooper, C. Weed, R. Smith, Advisors Mrs. B. Burns and Mr Mazzarella. PUBLICIZING SCHOOL ACTIVI- TIES kept the Publicity Commis- sion busy. Members included, BOnOM ROW: Advisor Miss G. Morns, K. Sinsheimer, Spring Commissioner B. Roe, Fall Commissioner M, Kirita, J. Hayakawa. ROW ? K Lin- dauer, S. Larkin, H Bennett, L. Ravitz, P. Ito, G. Myers. ROW 3: S. Betts, M. Smith, E. Parker, G. Sasaki, S. Sheppard, A. DeVir- gilio, B. Hawkins. WALLY BOND Fall President JANEY ISHIDA Recording Secretary MARGARET MAKIHARA Corresponding Secretary Prom Climaxes Traditional Homecoming activities highlighted the foil semester for the Senior Class. Under the direction of fall President Wally Bond, the sale of pep buttons and mums supplemented the lively homecoming dance. Committees v ere also set up to carry out the senior proiects: Privileges, Gift, Seniors of the month and Prom. Spring officers carried on the v ork started earlier. Booker McClain and his Cabinet arranged for the installment of the senior gift and plaque. Gradua- tion activities included the Senior Breakfast, Bac- calaureate, Commencement and the Prom held at the Biltmore Hotel. MARK BERNHARD Vice-President SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE works diligently to prepare publicity for DinnerProm at Biltmore Hotel. DON MARSHALL Parliamentarian MARTIN RUTISHAUSER Vice-President Senior Activities MARGARET MAKIHARA Corresponding Secretary ROBIN SMITH Recording Secretary BOOKER McCLAIN Spring President ii§ AAOLLYMUNGER Treasurer JANET HOOPER Parhomentonan 97 Juniors Boost KENDALBY Foil President JR. PROM DECORATORS, Susan Sheppherd, Linda Graham, and Debbie DeWolfe experiment with different color streamer combinations. REGINAOROZCO Vice-President JULIE ALLEN Corresponding Secretary DONNA DULANEY Recording Secretary 98 Treasury With Sales, Spring Prom i Along with the traditional Hi-Doy Dance held as the first activity of the year, the Junior Class sponsored the movie, Charade. Under the leadership of Class President Ken Dolby, the |uniors made their largest profit on the chocolate candy bar sale, which was headed by Regino Orozco. Determined to make their sales successful, the officers urged all luniors to participate in selling. Spring President Dan Skotte and his cabinet planned for the annual Spring Prom. Heading the dance committee was Angene DeVirgilio. Other commit- tees included in the spring semester were publicity, service, activities, and Class of ' 67. Still eager to build their treasury for their senior year, luniors also sold toffee coated peanuts. DAN SKOTTE Spring President r t jfl LINDA GRAHAM Corresponding Secretary CAROLYN HATCHETT Recording Secretary ANNECURTIN Treasurer H LAURIE KEPLER Vice-President 99 Class of ' 6S Aims for Big Treasury NANCY MONTGOMARY Treasurer JIM KOCH Fall President 1 MARK51EGEL Parliamentarian 100 New to the ways of high school, this year ' s Sopho- more Class got off to a successful start by aiming for a $1 ,000 treasury increase in their first year at AAuir. Uncier the direction of Fall President Jim Koch, the new student council was organized and acquainted with parliamentarian procedure, and a constitution was made ready for adoption. The spring semester, headed by President Doug Wood, brought with it a variety of new ideas. Besides the traditional Sophomore Sweetheart Dance, the sophomores introduced the Donkey Basketball Game and the Magazine Subscription Sale. With one year of high school behind them, the Class of 68 looks forward to an even more promising junior year. TERRY HUGHES Vice-President SUSAN McCONNELL Recording Secretary SUZETTESOULANILLE Corresponding Secretary With Dance, Basketball Game, Sales SOPHOMORE TICKET SELLER, Terry Hughes, smiles as she sells her lost two tickets to Jack Swonson for the troditionol Sophomore Sweetheart Dance. DONNA COFFEY Treasurer ELAINE ROHDE Recording Secretary DOUG WOOD Spring President VALCLINE Vice-President KATHYTALBERT Corresponding Secretory 101 Queen Peggy Reigns Over Popular DEAR HEART SWEETHEARTS are BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Henno, Queen Peggy Nish.moto, and Georgene Hill. ROW 2; Pam Rouchenbach and Kathy Talbert. 102 Valentine Affair Themed ' Dear Heart ' Using the popular song Decii ' Heart as its Volentine theme, the Sophomore Class presented the annual Sweetheart Dance on Febuary 1 8 in the girls ' gym. A Valentine atmosphere was created with pink red and white streamers and the framing of doors with huge hearts. A local dance combo the Intruders, provided the entertainment for the evening. Highlight of the night s events came with the presentation of the Court, which had been selected earlier by members of the Sophomore Class. Queen Peggy Nishimoto was crowned by lost year s queen, Linda Strothei. Reigning with the Queen were Princesses Nancy Henno, Georgene Hill, Pam Rouchenboch and Kathy Talbert. Plans for the dance were mode under the direction of Terry Hughes and her co-chairman, Lisette Cirni CLIMBING HIGHEST LADDER, sophomore decorators rush to transform girls gym for night s events DANCE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Lisette Cirm lleftl and Terry Hughes (rightl discuss tentative plans for the coming event ALL SCHOOL DANCE sponsored by Sophomore Class provided students with a time of doncing and fun ' Romeo and Juliet William Shakespeare s tragedy of a young and beautiful romance, Romeo and Juliet was presented Friday and Saturday nigfifs, April 22 and 23. A cast of 36 Muir dramatists, under thie direction of Mrs. Gwen Holly Simpson, brougfit to tfie stage Shiakespeore s tragic romance of two young but faithful lovers. Juliet, the romantic heroine was portrayed by Helen Bennett, her hero, Romeo, by Richard Baker, Mercutio by Pat Fox, Benvolio by Craig Secord, Pans by Stuart Bennett and the Nurse by Donna Dulaney. The selection of the play was a first in Muir history. It was the first time a Shakespearean play had been produced by AAuirites. The cast was picked in February to start the tedious |ob of practice for the big April performance. In addition to the two night performances, a Saturday matinee was put on for a group of gifted children of Pasadena. •ONE FAIRER THAN my love! the all-seeing sun, lovingly exclaims Romeo, Richord Baker, to his new found love Juliet, portroyed by Helen Bennett. BENVOLIO, PLAYED BY Croig Secord, advises Romeo to attend the boll in order to find a new love. 104 Sets Spring Production Stage LADY, BY YONDER blessed moon I swear, says Romeo to Juliet as they first meet at the ball. REHEARSING DANCE SEQUENCE from Romeo and Juliet , members of the drama department apply varied skills. WATCHFUL JULIET AWAITS the arrival of her true love Romeo. 105 Artists . . . Writers . . . Interpret PAPER MACHE MASTERPIECES are created by members of the Art Activities class. In the foregrouncj making signs are Marsha Jensky and Joyce Reed, while advisor. Miss Gayle Morris, gives advice. TYPING, READING, CLIPPING, are Tim Taylor, Marion Shintoku, Tim Livermore, and Margaret Makihora, members of the Nev s Bureau. 106 TAKING A MOMENT out of her busy schedule to advise fellow workers is News Bureau Chief Margaret Makihora. Pattern Of Year Creative writers and artists aided in forming the pattern of the school year. Margaret Makihara, news bureau editor, has worked through Blazer to send stories and photos of Muir faculty and student body to the new teen magazine Scene and the local papers: Altadenan-Pasadenan, Los Angeles Examiner, Los Angeles Times, Pasadena Indepen- dent Star-News. Another of her |obs was to keep a file of AAuir publicity. Publications Editor, Pat Tracy, had many |obs to do this year. He was kept busy during football season preparing pro- grams for all the home games. When football season was over, he had the Press Book and the Sophomore Handbook to prepare for the next year. The inner i, a literary magazine compiled of selected student work, contains poetry, essays, short stories, photos and art work. With Mr. Richard Hoyt and Miss Ruth Toy as advisors, co-editors Cathi Hart and Jonica Manak saw the publication to its completion in the spring. Miss Gayle Morris guided her art activities class to the completion of their school service proiects. The class was a small hand-picked group of advanced students. Among their services to the school were designing and making stage props, decorations and publicity for school sponsored func- tions. CHECKING OVER ACCOMPLISHMENTS Pat Tracy, publications editor, maltes sure football program is all in order. CREATIVE MINDED MEMBERS of the inner i staff ore BOTTOM ROW: Erin Hall, Jomca Manak, Liz Wolf, Dorothy Livermore. ROW 2: Advisor, Mr. Richard Hoyt, Jonet Gray, Cathi Hart, Betzi Manak, Judy Michaels, Barbara Clarke. ROW 3: Sheryl Knott, Steve Wilford. Jon Kotz, Joan Mumper, Harvey Michaels. 107 Future Teachers, Businessmen To promote interest in teaching and to investigate teaching as a possible career are the purposes of the Future Teachers of America. Under the direction of Mrs. Alli Roysher and Dr. George Jackson, fall activities of the group included a conference held at use on December 4. Activities for spring included sending FTA delegates to a Southern California conference at the Statler Hilton. Delegates met in discussion groups and listened to a panel of experts. A luncheon was also included. Combining with the FTAs of both PHS and Blair, Muirs FTA enjoyed a speaker from Cal State. Members also staged a peanut sole. SUPPLYING LEADERSHIP ABILITY ore FTA officers, BOTTOM ROW: Susan Cantos, Ellen Dovis, Brendo Minasion, Delores Mitcfiell, ROW 2: Mottfiew Joffe, Andrew Vinock, Mary Jo Booker, Cathi Hart. DISCUSSING COMING PLANS tor a conference ot tfie Statler Hilton, FTA members consult witfi Advi- sor Mrs. Roysfier. FTA CLUB MEMBERS BOTTOM ROW: D, Mitcfiell, C Hart, J Turner, S. Cantos. ROW 2, B Minasion V. Cline, R Olson, Advisor Mrs, A. Roysfier ROW 3: M. Booker, E. Davis, S. Horton, Dr. G, Jackson. ROW 4; C. Belts, A. Vinock, M. Jaffe. 108 Participate In Conferences, Trips The Future Business Leaders of America is organized to encourage members to participate in worthy business ventures for the benefit of the school It also strives to develop competent, aggressive business leadership qualities in the club members. During the year, the club took field trips to Bur- roughs Corporation and viewed its computer oper- ations. They viewed communication facilities at the Pacific Telephone Company and observed banking operations at the Bank of America. A representative from the Friden Corporation demonstrated to the club members the latest in Electronic Rotary Calcu- lators. Competition forces business to seek quick answers to problems in this day of automation, members discovered through their field trips. DISCUSSING FUTURE PLANS for the FBLA, President Audrey Crowder accepts suggestions for Bank of America trip. I ft © FBLA CLUB MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: E Castellano, L, Tellez, R. Rosas, D, Valdez. ROW 7 M Salgado, M Pergonde, P. Winstonley, C Murakami, S. Bransfield, B. Hara, ROW 3: Mr Endrusick, A, Crowder, J. Stafford, L, Sjodin, S, Ritz, J. Jones. AMBITIOUS FBLA LEADERS are BOTTOM ROW: Audrey Crowder, Cfiieko Mura- kami. ROW 2: Peggy Winstanley, Linda S|odin. 109 f i 1 1 ki k n t HH MUIRS TOP SCHOLARS are honored by CSF, which performed various service pro|ects tor the school during the yeor. Societies Give Recognition, Honor CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Officers, BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Bond, Janet Gray, Steve Wilford, Jim Sakamoto, ROW 2: Joney Ishida, Herb Trubo, Lincoln Lee. AAuirs honorary society, CSF afforded recognition to 90 top scholars for their superior academic achievements this past year. The California Scholarship Federation, a state- wide organization under charter at AAuir, based its mem- bership on scholastic record and citizenship. Activities for the service, as well as honorary group, included the traditional CSF-Faculty Tea during the Christmas season. In the spring, a banquet was held to give recognition to the graduation Seal-Bearers. To gam the status of Seal-Bearer, a student must have maintained membership in CSF for four out of six semes- ters of high school, one in the senior year. At graduation, a gold seal is placed on the students diploma and a gold cord IS worn during the ceremonies to signify the excellent achievement. 110 MODERN MUSIC MASTERS. BOTTOM ROW. C Cannicott, V Escobar. B. Eliott, K. Warren. L. Mensmger. J. Adams, N. Smith. L. Verre. ROW 2: S. Knott, N. Smith, J. Sakamoto. S, Hardy, R. Ichino, C. Hatchett. P. Brooks, W. Copperud. Advisor Mr D. Brown ROW 3; B Spenser. G Williams. P. Bigby. R, Hordiman. J Beemon, M Laidig. B, Hale, M. Dillinger, M. Rios. to Top Scholars, Musicians Also an honorary society, but for students with strong achievements in the music field, was Tn-M. The Modern Music Masters accepted only those students who showed strong ability and aptitude in music, as well as outstanding performances in scholarship, leadership, and service to Muir and the community. Holding an awards banquet, planning fund-raising sales. and promotion of school and community activities were only a few of the projects undertaken by the group. Membership in the All-Southern California Orchestra was an honor ogam bestowed upon Muir ' s musically-inclined stu- dents. LEADING TRIM ACTIVITIES this year were: BOTTOM ROW: Joanne Adorns, Pouline Brooks. Sarkis Hardy ROW 2: Paul Bigby, Carmen Cannicott. Ill NOW TO CONCLUDE speaker Harry Wilkes ends his speech as he practices for a tournament. HONORARY FORENSICS CLUB members include, BOTTOM ROW. D Tolley, S. Moore, K, Stenborg, C, Hart, A. Hollinger ROW 2: W. Troylor, W, Files, Y. Moss, D. Anderson, Advisor Mr, R. Atwoter, ROW 3; F. Procedo, J. Beeman, C Show, J. Simmons, C Lee, C Levine, ROW 4: H, Robertson, C Gone, T, Livermore, M. Levy, L. Harper. Forensics Voices Opinions PUBLIC SPEAKING LEADERS include the officers, BOTTOM ROW: Krlsti Stenborg. ROW 7. Chuck Goria, Ann Hollinger, Fred Procedo. Debaters and speakers from the forensics squad started off their season by bringing home trophies and awards and kept up their winning ways throughout the year. Both novice and B debaters won honors defending and attacking the question, ■Resolved; That the Federal Government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in la- bor-management disputes in the basic industries. Individual wins included $25 awards for Junior Herwood Roberson and Senior Frederick Procedo in the American Legion Americanism contest as well as scores of wins in tournaments sponsored within the Midland League. Three speakers brought home trophies from the Lions Club Law and Liberty Contest. Coached by Mr. Roy Atwoter, speech stu- dents gain entrance in the National Forensics Club by winning awards at tournaments. A total of 25 points is required for membership. THIS IS FINE, soys Mary Jane Elgin fo Mrs. Hotchett, who assisted the club in making the bags for their kits. TEN-MEMBER COUNCIL of Red Cross Club is made up of representatives to the Pasadena Chapter. Members ore, BOTTOM ROW: R Olson, M. J Elgin, G. Kroll, V. Lowe, J Kurashito ROW 2: P. Lane, C. Lee, V. Stone, Advisor Mr F Soriego ROW 3: D. Zurlmden, W Bond, D, Fairbairn, J. Files. Red Cross Lends Helping Hand ENERGETIC CLUB LEADERS are, BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Kurashito, Greg Kroll, Mary Jane Elgin ROW 2: Cleveland Lee, Doug Fairboirn, Jim Files. ROW 3: David Zurlmden, Wally Bond. Working through the Pasadena Chapter, the Junior Red Cross Council completed many service pro|ects during the past year. Among them were the Nepal Pro|ect, Red Cross Fund Drive, Christmas Project for servicemen ' s families and kits such as To Do Boxes for children in hospitals, handicraft kits of simple tools and health kits. This year was the first part of a five-year plan for international cooperation and understanding. The completed pro|ects were not only received locally, but were also sent to Nepal, Thailand, Greece and South Vietnam. Chemists, Wanderers Explore CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS, Treasurer Don Shoellerman, President Steve Kirsch, Sponsor Mr, Joseph Moiocco, and Secretary Pom McMurtry, Under the supervisioti of Mr. Joseph AAaiocco, AAuir chemistry teacher, the John AAuir Chemistry Club provided an opportunity for interested and devoted chemistry students to enrich their backgrounds in chemistry, to develop and improve laboratory techniques and to undertake special individual re- search proiects v( hich they cannot do in regular classroom sessions. Activities planned for this year included films at the meetings as well as guest speakers and discussions on chemistry topics. Field trips included one to the nearby Avon plant. Membership has risen decidedly this year, boosting club activities. CHEMISTRY CLUB MEMBERS carry on individual pro iects at meetings. CHEMISTRY CLUB MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: J Hooper, Y. Moss, J. Clayson, D. Shoellerman, S. Kirsch, P. McMurtry, B. Goodnight. ROW 2: C. Stout, E. Buck, C. Levine, R, Giari, K. Dow ley, Advisor Mr J. Maiocco, Nature ' s Bounty Conservation, exploration and admiration of our natural resources — the San Gabriel mountains. These are the main objectives of John AAuir High Schools Conservation Club — The Wanderers. Weekly meetings were held under the leadership of Mr. James Muir and AAr. Ralph Pinney. Films, discussions and guest speakers were presented dur- ing meetings for the entertainment and instruction of club members. This year, as in the past, the club members enjoyed monthly outings — an overnight backpack to San Georgiono and several hikes; including those to AAt. Hawkins and AAt. Williamson. CONSERVATION CLUB OFFICERS, BOTTOM ROW: Steve Clarke, Louise Millenaar, ROW 7. Jim Servais, Bill Sydnor, Bob Walker. W , ' CONSERVATION CLUB MEMBERS en|oy hiking to local points ot interest. CONSERVATION CLUB MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW; S. Clarke, J. Vogel, J. Sands, B. Sydnor, C Hammett, M. Mehl, A. Herr, Sponsor Mr. R, Pinney. Gray, L. Millenaar, J, Oilman, M. Laitinen. ROW 2: Sponsor Mr. J. Muir, R. ROW 3: D. Halverson, J. Servais, R. Word, J. Nash, B. Walker. 115 DURING COUNCIL MEETING President Jim Parham questions Ted Merchant s report on recent sale. FALL COUNCIL MEMBERS BOnOM ROW. R. Macabitas, L. Ravltz, L. Wells, J. Nishio, J. Ifo, K. Johnstone. ROW 2 Advisor Mr S. Corlson, O. Polmer, J. Clayson, J. Sakamoto, W. Omokawa, R. Ogowa. ROW 3. J. Parham, D. Fairbairn, W. Hewitt, D Wood, J. Blume, K. Naylor, B. Clark. ROW 4: T. Merchant, C. Rubsamen, S. Ishida, W. Bond, G. Christensen, C Stout, C. White, B. McClain. Memories Unfold As League SURE, ROLLER DERBY started this way? , excloims Barry Gammell as Rodney Combs and Martin Rutishauser prepare him for the tricycle race. 116 SPRING COUNCIL MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: Advisor Mr. S. Carlson, R. Macabitas, L Wells, J. Nishio, J. Ito, K. Johnstone, L. Ravitz. ROW 2: J. Parham, J. Worsdell, O- Palmer, J. Sakamoto, J. Blume, C Flucas ROW 3: C Stout, D, Fairbairn, W. Hewitt, K. Naylor, V. Okumoto, B McClain, R. Ogawa, ROW 4; T. Merchant, S. Ishida, J. Katz, G. Christensen, K, Bottles, C. White, B. Clark, R. Giari, G, Hino. Stages Trike Tilt, Sports Dinner GUIDING LEAGUE ACTIVITIES were officers, BOTTOM ROW: Rodney Ogawa, Jim Parham, ROW 2; George Christensen, John Cloyson, Ken Johnstone, ROW 3 Doug Foirbairn, Warren Hewitt, Clarence White. With hopes for another successful year, Boys League, under the leadership of Foil President Rod- ney Ogawa and guidance of Mr. Sigurd Carlson, assisted in the presentation of Sophomore Orienta- tion Day along with Girls League. During the Yuletide season, they donated a Christmas tree to Five Acres, a home for emotionally disturbed chil- dren, and conducted a John AAuir pennant sale. The council sent a representative to attend Girls League meetings in order to keep the line of communication between the two organizations well-informed. Spring fever inspired the League to sponsor a tricycle race which brought back memories and separated the men from the boys. Led by Spring President James Porham, Boys League, with an Oriental flair, held a tea and fortune cookie sale and began plans for Hush Day. The annual Spring Sports Banquet honored athletes from each spring sport with trophies furnished by the League. Hold- ing weekly meetings, the council worked with Girls League in setting up a mutual dress code for all Muir students. 117 Girls League Includes Banquets, m |1 | y 1% . -H a fi ' SPRING COUNCIL MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: M, Clayton, C. Shaw, J. Kurashitc, L. Zolot, I, Katayama, J. Burch, J, Abe, J. Herrick, M, Fu|imoto. ROW 2: F, Conner, G. Franklin, N. Smith, B. Contrell, J. Allen, N, Fujitcki, K. Stenborg, D Duloney ROW 3: Advi sor Mrs, E Thoreen, Y, Moss, L, Curtis, M, Haynes, A. Matthews, E, Stratton, J. Reed, J. Takagoki, G. Kinoshita, Advi- sor Mrs. C Hatchett ROW 4: S. Larkin, S. Betts, W, Flies, S. Sokuma, K Jantsch, C Erickson, E, French, C, Weed, J, Oyomo, J. Jones. KING TONY CARUTHERS is crowned by Fall President Tern Price at Turn-About A Go Go, ' backwards dance held after the Annual Powder PuH Derby. GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS, BOTTOM ROW: Martha Fupmoto, Joyce Kurashita, Janet Hooper. ROW 2. Imogene Katayama, Tora Harvey. ROW 3: Marilyn Clayton, Tern Price, Carol Shaw, Molly Munger -- : 18 Dances, Derby In Year ' s Activities Fulfilling Its purpose of acting as a liason between all Muirlte girls and school government. Girls League offered a year of service and fun to inter- ested females. President Tern Price and fier council began fall activities witfi an orientation of sopfiomores. Service projects included a joint welfare drive witfi Boys League in wfiich canned food was collected for tfie Pasadena Welfare Center in a scfiool-wide cam- paign. The girls also sponsored the annual Father- Daughter Banquet with the theme Wild and Wooly West. Semester activities were brought to a close with the popular Powder Puff Derby, accom- panied for the first time by a backwards dance. After being installed at a pot-luck dinner, the spring cabinet, headed by Carol Shaw, attended the Southern California Girls League Convention in Alhambra, together with Boys League. They also sponsored the traditional Hush Day. Spring activities ended with the Mother-Daughter Banquet and the scholarship tea for senior girls. WILD, WOOLY WEST finds Servers Ken Barnett and Jim Files urging Molly Munger and Tare Harvey to drink more milk at annual Father-Daughter Banquet FALL COUNCIL MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: M Munger, N Smith, J. Burch, I Ka- toyoma, J. Kuroshita, T, Harvey, J. Hooper ROW 7 A Matthews, J, Reed, B Clark, L. Curtis, L, Zolot, J, Manok. ROW 3: Advisor Mrs. E. Thoreen, M. Haynes, E, Hail, D. DeWolfe, E Stratton, Y Moss, J. Takagoki, Advisor Mrs Hatchett. ROW 3 C Shaw, S. Sokuma, T. Jomeson, K Jantsch, C. Erick- son, E French 119 SHOWING OFF LEGS, spirited Song Boys Mork Bernhord. Earl Borr, Randy Bennef, Herb Trubo, Martin Rutishouser and Curtis Henderson, complete on original routine. Female Football Players, Boy Pepsters FRAMING STARTING LINE UP, Jock Pollard, referee, watches carefully for offsides. QUICK SIDE-LINE COACHING is given to Jonet Clampitt, Blue quarterback, by Morty Robbins, offensive coocfi. RACING TOWARDS GOAL, Marilyn Matsumoto, Gold quarterback, encounters a clear space with the help of Karen Gaffney and the pile-up m the background. BLUES, GOLDS, TUMBLE in a pile as concerned teammotes wonder about the bottom girl. Frolic in Powder Puff Derby ELUDING BLUE TEAMMATES, Liz Harris skirts the left end in a practice scrimmage, after receiving a hand-off from Chen Mickle. Fun and confusion reigned over the annual Powder Puff Derby as senior girls assumed, for a day, the role of tough football players. After a week of intensive coaching and mounting animosity, January 14 brought the Blue Team and Gold Team face to face in a game of flag football, sponsored by Girls ' League. The teams charged down the field, committing numerous fouls (such as tackling, clawing, tripping) in their attempt to reach the goal. Quarters were often confusmg as the girls forgot to change goals and ran towards the wrong one. During half-time, spectators were entertained by spirited antics of Song and Flag Boys, female cheerleaders and the pep band. Coaching the Blues to their 18-7 win were Marty Robbins and Roger Stewart (Offensive) and Sam Hooker and Steve Neutzel (Defensive). Guiding the Golds were Doug Urschel, Chuck Goria and AAike Hunt. La Noche de Madrid Climaxes SPRING PROM COURT who reigned over La Noche de Modr.d included, SITTING Jenny Bales, Queen Judy Butler, Dona Culwell, STANDING: Tonna Jamerson, Cherene Hubbord. 122 Eventful Year for Junior Class l4iUm After a month and a half of planning, careful thought, and hard work, the Junior Class sponsored the traditional Spring Prom. The dance was held in the decorated gym on May 7 in a surrounding atmosphere of its Spanish theme. La Noche de Madrid. ' The climax of the affair was the crowning of Queen Judy Butler by last year s Queen, Betzi Roe, and the presentation of her Court, Jenny Boles, Dana Culwell, Cherene Hubbard, and Tonna Jomerson. Entertainment was provided by The Starliters, ' a group who also played ot lost years Junior Prom. Qverall chairman for the dance was Angene DeVirgilio with Mr. George Smith acting as faculty advisor. CROWNING JUNIOR QUEEN Judy Bufler is last year s Spring Prom Queen, Betzi Roe, Q SPRING PROM COMMlIIfct chairmen, Debbie DeWolte. Angene DeVirgilio, John Reeder, and Regina Orozco, discuss lost minute plans before the big event. At the Spring Prom, couples donee, sociolize. and en|oy themselves while entertained by the music of The Starliters. 123 i ' jry . Wt w V ' DEDICATED AQUACADE MEMBERS practiced faithfully, even during rain, to perfect routines, BOTTOM ROW; E. Sato, C. Stong, S Watson, B, Minasian, T. Snaer, S. Norton, D. Livermore, K. Tokato, B Dovis, student direc- tor ROW 2: E- Carroll, L. Zolot, M. Kowallis, K Tollestrup, C. Hall, K. Broeker, K. Kitcfiell, S. Abe, S. Proctor, TOP ROW: J, Thoreen, B, Hawkins, K, Boettcher, J Booker, S, Weidner, L. Lloyd, L. Strotfier, J. Christman, CAREFULLY-PLANNED ROUTINES give girls opportunity to improve syncfironized sv imming skills. Aquacade, Swim Team Bring BEHIND THE SCENES, Dryland Committee members co-ordinated all Aqua- cade activities. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Hooper, Janet Fu|ihara, Margaret Yale, Paulo Streiber. ROW 2: Margaret Mokifiara, Susan Cantos, Jonico Manok. Phileas Fogg went around the world in eighty days, ' tis true, but Aquacade beat him by seventy-nine, as they toured the world in their annual spring presentation, ' Around the World in a Splash. The mysteries of the Far East were unveiled as Siam and Arabia took to the water; the adventure of Africa, the mood of South America, the tropical paradise of the South Pacific, the romance of Scotland, Holland and Italy— all came to life as the creative routines of the synchronized swimmers were carried out. Sponsored by GAA and directed by Miss Betty Morr, the annual water show gave a chance not only for the girls to improve their skills, but also to familiarize the public with one phase of the physical education program. Another phase, new to Muir this year was speed swimming. Part of the Son Gabriel League, Muir girls gave their all as stiff competition from veteran schools swept the meets. Though not a winner this year, the team, also under the direction of Miss Morr, hopes for a better turnout next year and a more successful season. 124 ( Beauty, Grace to Muir Pools SWIM TEAM MEMBERS had slow season buf expect better turnout next year They include, BOTTOM ROW: C Stong, S Procter, S. Watson, B. Davis, D COME ON, FASTER! Girls cheer, encourage teammates even during practice Livermore. ROW 2- C Ray, K. Boettcher, L Lloyd, M. Booker, B. Minasian session. 125 Playdays RETURNING WITH FORCE to cinch a win, Suellen Richenbach and table tennis partner Fluonne Hudk.ns annihilate a CV foe. Originally scheduled as doubles tennis partners Suellen and Fluonne had to settle for the indoor variety when rainy weather forced a change of plans. PRESENTING WINNERS TROPHY to CV s GAA president is Fall President Mary Jo Booker. DISEMBARKING BURROUGHS TEAM (leftl along with their CV rivals were feted to a warm Mustang welcome at the November playday, which included entertainment (center! by singers Lois Walker, Jir Malory and Angene DeVigilio Various types of competition were held, including bodminton (rightl as Marilyn Klufh follows through a serve. Highlight GAA ' s Year Hosting a playday involving both Burroughs and Crescenta Valley High Schools in November was the major undertaking of AAuir s Girls ' Athletic Association this year. Under the direction of Advisor Mrs. Beatrice Haig this organization met every Tuesday and Thursday after school as an extension of sixth period gym classes. Promoting athletic skills, sportsmanship and fun, members participated in a variety of sports activities. Held indoors because of rainy weather Novem- ber ' s inter-school playday included competition in table tennis, basketball, volleyball and bad- minton. Final tallies showed a two-way tie for the winner ' s trophy between Muir and CV. Be- cause Muir was hosting the playday, the trophy was presented to CV. Fall semester was climaxed by an awards banquet. Installed at the fall banquet the new spring officers led GAA through a variety of activities including participating in a playday at Burbank during March. At this playday, GAA members brought home the winner ' s trophy. A spring banquet was also held to climax a busy year for the organization. PI?OMOTING GAA SPIRIT were cheerlead- ers (Top to Bottom) Joon Nakano, Carlo Perry ond Regma Molry. FALL GAA BOARD members (left) include BOTTOM ROW; J, Oilman, M J, Booker, Q, Taylor, S, Soito, B. Goodnight ROW 2: G Blonkenship, E. Scaggs, S. Williams, M. Gomez, ROW 3: E. Chappel, C Hatchett, J. Seng. SPRING BOARD members (right) include BOTTOM ROW: K. Fleming, Q Toylor, S Williams, J. Lampsa, C Hatchett. ROW 2: D. Bias. R. Contrell, J Ormes, S. Procter ROW 3: E. Chappel, F. Conner, M. J Booker, R. Joe, E Macabites 127 t c t J m J CO y hn-iif ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ' - ' :{-■ Z ' ' ' -- lII ' i Sp, )■ A- ■■ x. ' V :: •.r -««p ■w. r. ' V- w§? ' i f xsi-: . ' v: V i i ' m ' HERE WE COME! AAuir s varsity football team and flog girls show anticipation tor grid season. A sound mind and a sound body is one of the oldest slogans of the western world. John F. Kennedy About the preceding color division; PLACEKlCKER WILLIE CAMPBELL gets set to boot pigskin across bar prior to a Mustang football gome. Muir finished the season m o third place tie w ith Glendole Niiros. Mustangs Kick Off 1965 Season WILLIE CAMPBELL (321 TURNS corner tor i-yard yoin iri Muii s 23-20 victory. Pirates Walk Plank In 23-20 Thriller Ranked No, one in pre-seoson ratings, the Mustangs kicked off the 1965 grid season with a 23-20 victory over the Pirates from Pacific. With only 16 seconds remaining in the game, End Chuck Goria hauled in a 45-yard TD bomb from Quarterback Marty Robbins to provide the margin of victory. The Mustangs scored on the third scrimmage play of the game when Fullback Willie Campbell roared through the surprised Pirates on a 63-yard scamper. The Bucs came bock to take the lead, 7-6, before Robbins bucked over from the one. Campbell con- verted and Muir led 1 3-7. Pacific scored late in the second period to go in front at halftime, 14-13. The Pirates increased the lead to 20-13 before Campbell narrowed the gap to 20-16 with a 30-yard field goal in the fourth period. With time running out the Mustangs began a drive which culminated in Gorias heroics. FULLBACK WILLIE CAMPBELL kicks 30-yard field goal in Muir s lost minute 23-20 win over Pacifies Pirates. Campbell also scored on 63-yard run in first 130 By Splitting With Non-League Foes Apaches Hit Warpath To Scalp Muir, 32-14 Following their win over Pacific the Mustangs ran into a fired-up Centennial Apache squad and lost, 32-14. Centennial Halfback Mickey Cureton danced through the Mustangs for three first half touch- downs on runs of eight and 64 yards and hauled in a 1 6-yard pass from Quarterback Wayne Simpson. Muirs Dave Buchanan provided the fireworks for the Mustangs. The |unior halfback streaked 82 yards for a TD on the games second play from scrimmage after key blocks by Sam Hooker, Steve Nuetzel and Garth Saalfield. In the second period Dave capped a Muir drive by bursting nine yards off tackle for a Mustang touch- down. Willie Campbell kicked two PAT s to finish the scoring. HALFBACK DAVE BUCHANAN 129) bursts through hole in Apache line for second period Muir touchdown WINGBACK DOUG URSCHEL 1471 monuevers in open field against Centennial ' s Apaches. Muir was defeated by a score of 32-14 quarter of this non-league thriller. 131 Mustangs Stampede Past Falcons, 40-0 Muir opened its Foothill League season with a decisive 40-0 victory over Crescenta Valley ' s Fal- Willie Campbell was the big gun for Muir as he rambled through the hapless Falcons for 192 yards and four touchdowns, Muir scored the first time it had the ball on a 14-yard pass from Quarterback AAarty Robbins to Campbell- The touchdown capped a 61 -yard drive. Willie kicked the first of his four PAT s. Flanker Tom Reynolds kept the Go Machine going by latching onto a 40-yard toss from Robbins in the end zone. The touchdown came on the first play of the second quarter and by the time the period ended the Mustangs had upped the score to 27-0 on six and nineteen-yard scampers by Campbell. Muir scored again following the second half kickoff when Campbell roared 34 yards for his fourth TD. Jim Oggs rounded out the Muir scoring by racing 67-yards through the entire Falcon defense. QUARTERBACK MIKE HUNT sweeps left end for ll-yard gam m Mustangs 40-0 conquest of Crescento Valley. MERCURIAL WILLIE CAMPBELL streaks past Falcon defenders en route to 34-yard touchdown. 132 K j ' HALFBACK DAVE BUCHANAN 1291 looks for running room In Mustangs 14-6 loss to Glendale Dynamiters. Leading the interference is Willie Campbell (321 as Karl Davis 1351 comes up to fielp. The loss left Muir witfi a 1 -1 League mark. Dynamiters Jolt Muir Title Hopes, 14-6 END CHUCK GORIA 1831 latches on to 16-yard pass from Quorterback Marty Robbmsm Glendale loss. Following their 40-0 victory over Crescenfa Valley, the Mustangs Foothill League title hopes received a crushing blow when Glendale ' s Dynamiters ex- ploded for a 14-6 victory. After a scoreless first quarter, the Dynamiters scored on a two-yard blast by Steve Moore. Rick Gallagher kicked the first of his two extra points. The two teoms battled on even terms until the fourth quarter, when Glendale, aided by a pass interfer- ence penalty scored on a two-yard run by Bruce Dolton. Muirs offense come to life as Marty Robbins engi- neered a 12-play, 58-yard drive which culminated in Muir s only touchdown. The big gainer in the drive was a 36-yard screen pass from Robbins to Campbell. The latter went over from the five for the touchdown. 133 Muir Tames Tornadoes, 14-7 ♦ ♦ ♦ MIKE HUNT il5 ' and Karl Davis i35i put dm cher on Hoover Bo ' ck in Muir s come-from behind 14-7 victory. 134 Thunders Past Burbank, 33-0 In a must game for the Mustangs, the Blue and Gold Machine overcame a 7 -Q deficit to upend Hoover ' s powerful Tornadoes, 14-7. The hard-hitting, contest saw Willie Campbell and Dove Buchanan break up a tight defensive struggle with touchdowns in the final two quarters. Nick Delurgio put Hoover in front with a 20-yard pass early in the third period. Later in the quarter Dave Buchanan fielded a punt on his own 29, straight-armed one tackier, out-ran another and raced 71 yards down the sideline behind a wall of blockers. Campbell added the extra point. With only three minutes remaining in the game, Campbell took a swing pass from Robbins and flashed 42 yards untouched for the winning TD. Campbells second conversion finished the scoring. Fired up by the Hoover victory, the Mustangs herded info Burbank and stomped the Bulldogs, 33-0. Muir tacked 26 points on the board in the first half against the bigger and stronger Bulldogs. Muir ' s defense led by Dwight Ray, bottled up the Burbank offense while the Mustangs scored on 9 and 16-yard runs by Buchanan, a 73-yard punt return by Campbell. Doug Urschel snagged a 53-yard pass from Robbins, who scored Muir ' s final TD on a one yard sneak. FLANKER TOM REYNOLDS snags 1 6-yord pass from Marty Robbins in Muirs 33-0 Bulldog win. FLEET JIM OGGS gets set to cut bacl tor ] 1 -yard pickup m 33-0 win over Burban Mustangs Sink Vikings With 27-6 Blitzkrieg Muir and Blair gave birfh to a new city rivalry v ith the Mustangs hammering out a 27-6 victory. Willie Campbell was the catalyst for Muir as he bolted through the out-manned Vikings for 215 total yards, 138 on the ground. After a scoreless first quarter, Marty Robbins lofted a 38-yard bomb to Campbell, who made a lunging, over-the-shoulder catch in the end zone. Willie then kicked the first of his two PATs. With 1 :22 left in the first half, Mike Hunt took a short pass from Robbins and bulled his way over the goal line with a Viking hanging onto his leg. The play covered 1 5 yards. In the final period, Dave Buchanan tore through the middle of the line and spun across the goal line on a 25-yard launt. Sophomore quarterback Dennis Whan capped the TD spree with a one-yard plunge after his 58-yard pass to James Oggs. Tom Reynolds converted. HALFBACK DAVE BUCHANAN streoks by Blairs Don Aufry on 32-yard dash to Viking 10, SOPHOMORE DENNIS WHAN squirms over goal line for score in Muir ' s 27-6 conquest of Blaii -■(U 136 Indians Tomahawk Muir With 27-14 Scalping The Mustangs journeyed to Burroughs for their final gome and dropped a 27-14 decision to the red-hot Indians. The Burroughs win was the first over a AAuir eleven in nine years. The defeat dropped the Mustangs into a third-place tie with Glendale behind Pasadena and the Indians. Muir finished with a 4-3 League record and a 5-4 season mark. The Indians drew first blood on a 10-yard blast by Steve Hamilton. Later in the Period Burroughs ' all-League Quarterback Bob McCorkle plunged one yard to give the Indians a 14-0 lead. Midway through the second period Bill Howard put Muir on the scoreboard with a 5-yard smash. Keith Wade converted and the Mustangs went into the dressing room trailing, 21 -7. In the final quarter Halfback Jim Oggs gathered in a short pass from Marty Robbins and blazed 65-yards down the sideline for Muir s final TD. Wade kicked his second PAT. END JIM WALLACE leaps high to snare pass between two Indians Mustangs 27-14 loss. Going for gam Jim Oggs (221 ieods Marty Robbins (181 around end ogainst Burroughs I ' AARTY ROBBINS CHELKb situot-on betoie calling ploy in Mustangs 13-7 loss to cross : _ rival, Pasadena. MUSTANGS LOOSEN UP prior to opening COACH BROWNFIELD CLOSELY watches oction from bench as Dan Skotte. Dennis Whan end Keith Wade follow suit Muir lost tussle to PHS, U-7. Bell Tolls For Mustangs COACH JiAA BROWNFIELD sends Tom Reynolds into fracas with touchdown ploy. kickoff against cross-town nval Pasodeno. As Bulldogs Win, 1 3-7 PASADENA DEFENSIVE BACK Curtis Higgins knocks down pass intended for Reynolds. HALFBACK DAVE BUCHANAN sets soil for 15-yard pickup in 13-7 loss to Pasadena In a battle to determine the FL title, the Mustangs faced archrival Pasadena in the Rose Bowl. The Bulldogs, with the CIF s best defense, throttled the Muir offense and scored a 13-7 victory. It was PHS ' third win in the 12-year rivalry and the second in a row. PHS scored the first time it had the pigskin when Skip Robinson capped a 60-yard drive with a 28-yard burst into the end zone. Bela Gergely booted the extra point. AAuir came roaring back behind the running of Willie Campbell, Dave Buchanan and Marty Rob- bins, only to be stopped by the Bulldogs rugged defense on the eight-yard line. The game settled down with no team being able to sustain a march until 1:11 left in the first half. Robbins stepped back to pass and arched a 39-yard TD pass to Tom Reynolds. With the score 7-7 in the fourth period, PHS drove 33 yards for the winning score. A 5-yard pass from Greg Fowler to Robinson was the clincher. 139 Mustangs Spirited Confucious once said, Man who sets o high goal becomes an easy target. This was Muir ' s plight in 1966. Placed in the number one spotlight of the CIF rankings at the first of the season, the Mustangs became easy targets for angry competitors. Despite the fact that the team concluded with a 5-4-0 record, none of the Mustang supporters were short-changed in the Thrill department. A large ma|ority of the Muir games were not decided until late in the fourth quarter, with one game being won in the last 16 seconds. A very quick technical summary of the Muir squad might be rendered as the Mustangs having an explosive and exciting offense, a sound kicking game, a good pass defense, great spirit, and an erratic rushing defense. The latter phase being most responsible for the squad s four setbacks during the year. The real test of the squad s worth cannot be fully appreciated until it is recognized that 7 of the Mustang opponents were at one time or another ranked among the top 1 5 in ClF. Add to this the fact that 3 of Muir s opponents won their respective leagues and entered the playoffs, and then even the casual observer can appreciate the herculean task that was set before the team. ■ LETS GO MUSTANGS , chant gndders to encourage teammates during crucial moment in game. FACIAL EXPRESSIONS ILLUSTRATE tense moments ot play as Coach Jim Brownfield odvises team, keeps spirits up. 140 Team Well-Working Machine MUSTANG GOLD MACHINE, BOTTOM ROW: Coach J, Brownfield, M, Hunt, M. Robbins, R. Macabltas, D. Smrth, D. Buchanan, Assistant Coach Mr. B. Steelheod. ROW 2: W. Campbell, E. Howard, K. Davis, B. Clark, R, Butler, T. Reynolds, Manager D. Poland, ROW 3: D. Urschel, D. Skotte, S. Nuetzel, J. Pollard, P, Harrell, C Watkins, Manager R. Pannell. ROW 4: F. Espinosa, R. Stewart, G- Saalfield, P, Tollefson, J. Green, S. Hooker. ROW 5: J, Wallace, D. Roy, C. Gorio, I. Mitchell, L. Carter, J. MacDonald, S. Jubb. NOT PICTURED: A. Barnes, J. Guthrie, E. Harris, I. Jones, J, Oggs, K. Wade. PRE-GAME PEP TALK sets pace for game; enthusiasm and spirit run high spectators. ith ployers and 141 35 Varsity Football Players Willie Campbell Senior Fullbock 510 ■ 185 lbs. First Teom— San Gabriel Valley Steve Nuetzel Senior Center 6 ' 2 195 lbs. Third Teem — Son Gabriel Valley 142 Bernard Clark Senior Halfback 61 ' 185 lbs. Karl Davis Senior Fullback 5 ' 9 165 lbs. Fred Espinosa Senior Guard 59 175 lbs. Phil Harrell Senior Center 5 ' 8 185 lbs Sam Hooker Senior Guard 5 ' 8 ' ■ 195 lbs. Mike Hunt Senior Quarterback 5 ' 9 160 lbs. David Buchanan Junior Holfback 5 ' 8 163 lbs. Ron Butler Senior Halfback 5 ' 7 ' 150 lbs. LaVaughn Carter Senior Tackle 62 251 lbs. Chuck Gorio Senior End 61 195 lbs. John Green Junior Tackle 510 201 lbs. Gain Honor As 1 965 Lettermen Thirfy-five members of the 1965 varsity football squad were named lettermen at the annual Football Banquet, commencing that season. Of this number, ten will be returning as the nucleus of the 1966 team. As well as being one of the highest honors awarded an athlete at Muir, the letter exemplifies the spirit, enthusiasm and sportsmanship of the school. Ivory Mitchell Senior End 67 ' 203 lbs. Dwight Ray Senior End 6 ' 2 205lbs. Morty Robbins Senior Quarterback 61 190 lbs. Roger Stewart Senior Guard 5 ' 8 190 lbs. Paul Tollefson Senior Tackle 6 ' 2 217lbs. Doug Urschel Senior Halfback 6 ' 170 lbs. I Ivan Jones Senior Fullback 6 ' 175 lbs Steve Jubb Junior Tackle 6 ' 5 212 lbs. John MacDonald Senior Tackle 5 ' 9 180 lbs. Garth Saalfield Senior Tackle 6 ' 2 214 lbs. Dan Skotte Junior Center 63 180 lbs. Don Smith Senior Halfback 5 ' 6 142 lbs Keith Wade Senior Quarterback 510 150 lbs. Clarence Wotkins Senior Guard 5 ' 10 180 lbs. 143 Junior Varsity Experience Lays WINGBACK WILBUR JONES turns on speed for 30-yard kickoff return Rick Skinner (62) and Don Radcliffe 1631 get set to throw key blocks Bill Johnson Rick Skinner, Gordon Bowen, John Klemzok, Ed Wendell Martin. ROW 4: Herb Wilson, Ken Westbrook. NOT Rusty Martin, Dennis Whan, Phillip Reynolds, IV FOOTBALL SQUAD BOTTOM ROW: Coach Richard Berryman, Mike Sear, sL°McManu, Mike Winkleman, Lee oldsr ith Jacques H,ntan,Det.a Bradey Charles Lewis. ROW 2: Wayne Ono, [Ronald Radcliffe Fred Coffee, Ph,l,p Yamaguchi, Ronnie Okamuro, Wilbur Jones, Barry Wilson, ROW 3: Goodwin, PICTURED: 144 Way for Future Varsity Stars RICHARD FUJIKAWA THUNDERS past line of scrimmage for 17-yard gain. Fujikawa was Muir s most valuable back m ' m in i]rfil|iilJiii.Hi i ' Although few people realized if, Coach Dick Berrymans JV football team turned out to be one of the best in the school ' s history. The Mustangs, behind the passing of Dennis Whan and a rugged defense, ended the season with a 7-2 mark and a 6-1 Foothill League record which was good enough for second place. After losing their first game, 12-6 to Pacific, the Mustangs reeled off seven wins in a row before succumbing to Pasadena, 7-6, in the FL champi- onship game. Most of the Mustong success was due to the passing of Whan. The nfle-armed sophomore quarterback tossed 18 touchdown passes in the nine gomes he played. Whans passing was mainly responsible for Muir ' s 30 point scoring average. While Whan was taking care of the scoring, the Muir defense was goose-egging six of Muir s foes. Led by Barry Wilson, Don Radcliffe and Walter Westbrooks, the defense continually stopped the opposition and allowed Whan, Mike Klemzok, Richard Fujikawa and Co. to take over. ALL-EVERYTHING QUARTERBACK Dennis Whan unleashes the bomb good for a TD m Mustangs 20-18 last-second win over Apaches. Whan tossed 18 TD passes in 65. 145 Colts Shut Out Pre-Season Foes Coach Don Shoup s Colts, who weren t supposed to win a game this year, ran off and hid from four opponents as they finished the season with a 4-3-1 record and fourth place in the torrid Foothill Lea- ELUSIVE BRUCE LARSUEL flashes form on way to 50-yard touchdown jaunt as Muir Colts won, 19-0. gue. In the first game of the year, the Colts goose-egged Pacific ' s Pirates, 19-0. AAuir struck early as little Alan Hatakeyama crashed six yards for the Colts first tally. As the second period opened, Colt defensive half- back Willie Trotter picked off a Pirate aerial and returned it 2 -yards for TD number two. Later in the quarter Ted Ifaya teamed with Hatakeyama for a 50-yard pass-run touchdown. AAuir recorded Its second straight shutout against Centennial, 20-0. Again it was ffatakeyama who led the Colt attack. Al opened the scoring with a five-yard plunge and Itaya converted. In the second half, Gerry Fike hauled in a 30-yard pass from Larsuel for the second score, and five minutes later Itaya connected with Tom Kinslow for an 1 1 -yard touchdown. QUARTERBACK TED ITAYA sets sails tor goal line in Muir s 19-0 win over Pacific Pirates. 146 Take 2-0 Mark Into FL Play SPEEDY GERALD FIKE eludes tackier for 19-yard pick-up Muir won, 19-0. ALAN HATAKEYAMA STREAKS past Burbank defenders en route to 34-yard run ' , W. -V  - 5 '  ■!•. 147 Ponies Fourth In Rugged Loop . COACH D ON SHOUP WINGBACK GERRY FIKE turns on speed in Colts 20-6 win over Burbonk. Fike picked up )4 yards for AAuir first doswn- B FOOTBALL TEAM, BOTTOM ROW: J. Newmon, J. Johnson, C Neman- Hoyward, A. Gonzales, A. Clarke, E. Lee, P. Tracy, M, Uchiyama, M. Murillo, dez, G. Hino, C Ervin, C. Bias, W. Trotter, T. Kinslow, T. Itaya, B. Larsuel, G S. Ifo, A. Abe|on, Asst. Coocfi Talbert. ROW 3: D, Taylor, D. Sugita, J. Fike, R. Coe, A. Hotakeyama, D. Lickness, P. Pitts. ROW 2: H, Maxwell, P Bilheimer, J. Taylor, S. Dulay, M. Jones, R. Bergeron, T. Sasaki, S. Hansen, R. Perry, Coach Shoup, P. Aragon, R. Rebollo, B. Brown, T, Robertson, T. Gomez, S. Stevenson, A. Cummins, T, Foster, R. Lett. 0 Score 57 Points In Hoover Tilt SPEED-BURNER RUSSELL COE turns corner on way to 37-yard TD interception. MUIR roits 19 . SEASON SCORES C PPONENTS Pacific Centennial Crescenta Glendale Hoover Burbank Blair Colts Colts Colts . - - 20 , ..21 . . ,18 . .,57 ... 20 . 13i . 27 31 6 Colts Cnlts 6 13 Colts ... - - , PHS .. - ... 7 The Colts opened the Foothill League season against perennial champion Crescenta Valley. The battle of unbeafens ended with the Falcons coming out on top, 27-21. AAuir drew first blood on Russell Coe s 37-yard interception return. The Falcons came back to tie, but the Colts increased their lead to 21 -7 at intermission on a 40-yard pass from Larsuel to Kinslow and a 61 -yard bomb from Itaya to Coe. The Falcons bottled up the Muir attack after the intermission while its own offense scored three times to pull out the victory. Following the loss to Crescenta, the Colts faced another rugged team, Glendale, and dropped a 31-18 decision. Again it was the Colts who scored first as Larsuel passed 15-yards to Hatakeyama. The ' Nitros ex- ploded for four touchdowns and led 25-6 at halftime. AAuir tried to make it close as Itaya and Hatakeyama scored from close range in the final period. Smarting from the two losses, the Colts stampeded outmonned Hoover, 57-6. Bruce Larsuel led the slaughter as he scored three times on a 62-yard punt return and 49 and 39-yard runs. Other scores by Hatakeyama, Coe, Tim Sasaki, Byron Brown, Itaya and Tom Kinslow were merely frosting on the coke. Fresh from the Hoover massacre, the Colts stomped Burbank, 20-6. Hatakeyama and Coe, who along with Larsuel spent half the time in the opponent ' s end zone, scored on 5 and 45-yard interceptions, while Larsuel danced 25 yards for the final score. In a new rivalry, the Colts knotted the Blair Vikings, 13-13. Russell Coe returned a kickoff 80-yards for one AAuir score and Tim Sasaki grabbed a 20-yard pass from Itaya. In the final game of the year, the Colts dropped a 7-0 decision to rival Pasadena. 149 VARSITY POLO CHAMPS f.n.shed season w,th Foothill League title. Members ore BOTTOM ROW: Ken KHIen, Jim Files, Som Bell, Chorles Johnson, Mike Storkweather, Tim Vilsoc en Crow ey ROW 2: Charles Had ley John Reeder, Corky Stout, Craig Wood, Jeff Strond, Ron Killen, Pot Vilsack. TOP ROW: Gerald Killen, Ralph Leighton, Paul Huerto, Sarkis Hardy, Bob Condon, Bill Sydnor. Tankers Win First League Title . ACTION REACHES SUMMIT as Len Crowley slams ball post the arms of a PHS defender for the gome-winning goal. For the first time in the history of water sports in surrounding schools, AAuir s varsity water polo squad captured the Foothill League Championship, Guided by Coach Walt Culbertson, the varsity tankmen clinched first place with an overall record of 11-1. However, in their first CIF tilt with Fullerton, the Mustangs were swamped, 20-9. AAuir placed four varsity men on the All-Foothill team; Jim Files, Captain Charlie Johnson, Ken Killen and Len Crow- ley, Although all starting seven members will be graduating, prospects for next year are good. The Bs experienced a disappointing season with an overall record of 3-9 to take sixth place in league standings. Leading scorer for the Colts was Dave Cuttrell. A surprising C team, led by John Strachan and Gordon Stellway, just missed a league champion- ship with a 9-2 record to take second place in league play. DESPITE DEFENSIVE TACTICS, Pat Vilsack scores a goal during B ' gome against Pasadena. BEFORE CRUCIAL GAME, Coach Walt Culbertson gives last-minute pep talk to varsity poloists. But Drop Opening CIF Tilt ■ ' B ' , C SPLASHERS include, BOTTOM ROW: Scott Wilson, Gordon Stellway, Gifford Myers, Ken Johnstone, John Lane, Bud Roberts. TOP ROW: Don Frock, Chuck Witts, Phil Crowley, Bob Quinn, Ray Tom, John Strachan. Varsity Harriers Fighting valiantly to place in the Foothill League, the efforts of AAuirs varsity cross country team were frustrated by lack of depth. Muirs over-all record was 1 -9, with their lone win over St. Francis. Jesse Gomez was AAuirs outstanding harrier. He was the one high-point man in League play. Gomez also set a new record for the two-mile run, stopping the clock at 9:23, and ending up second in Football League competition. Returning next year is lettermon Nolan Smith, a good runner who. Coach Walter Opp hopes, will brighten next seasons meets. COACH WALTER OPP checks time with slot runner, Jesse Gomez during otier-sctiool workouts. STOPPING THE CLOCK, Coacti Opp times tiis varsity tiarriers during a practice session. PRE-MEET PRELIMINARIES include tying st oes and calisthenics as team tor coming meet Few people ore owore of the mony long hours of practice members Bruce Sutherland, Benton Cheatwood and Jesse Gomez prepare which are put into this sport. r m Post Lone Win In Building Season VARSITY HARRIERS RELAX after an exhausting practice. Team Members include, BOTTOM ROW: John Moss, Hamlet Radcliffe, Dennis Fujihara, Ben Cheotwood, Bruce Sutherlond. TOP ROW: Lewis Blades, Marvin Lowe, Don Marshall, Jeff Singer, Harry Wilkes, Jesse Gomez, NOT PICTURED: Nolan Smith, RUN AWAY HARRIERS STREAK toward the finish line m pre-meet practice. Spending many hours improving speed were team members Don Marshall, Dennis Fu|ihara, Jesse Gomez, John Moss and Lewis Blades. Cage Quintet Shows Surprise to LEAPIN AL BARNES (211 outiumps Pasadena s Phil Baker as Muir controls tip- Last minute letdowris hindered the varsity basket- ball squad from ending up with a fine season. Out of the nine League games lost, only three were lopsided defeats, howev er. Suffering from inexperience, the varsity cagers dropped five out of their seven pre-season tilts, gaming victories over the Cathedral Phantoms and the Tigers of South Pasadena. In Foothill League competition Muir ' s first match of each round was the cellar squad from Blair which were the only easy wins of the year. Two other victories came from Burroughs and one at the expense of Glendale. Coach Walter Smiths varsity record of 9-5, which put the team in sixth place, could have easily been reversed with some last minute scoring spurts. Los- ing to Glendale by two. Hoover by eight, Burbank by one and Pasadena by three placed the Mustangs at the head of the hard-luck list. James Adams was the only returning letterman on the squad and was the scoring mainstay throughout the season. Also high on the scoring sheet were three juniors: Paul Aldredge, Al Barnes and Gene Oliver. Muirs strength on the boards come from Ed Hams and Steve Jubb who will both be returning, and a pair of sophomores. Jay King and George Thomson who will be vying for first-string positions next year. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM BOTTOM ROW: Ken Bornett, Joy King, Jim Demolar, George Thompson, Al Barnes, James Adams. ROW 7. Coach Walt Smith, Paul Aldredge, Steve Jubb, Floyd Butler and Ed Harris. NOT PICTURED: Gene Oliver. -ootball League With 5-9 Total FORWARD JAY KING (35) slips by unidentified defender for bucket in Muir s 74-67 victory over Glendole. FLOYD BUTLER 151) FALLS back and burns nets for fv o points in Muir victory. GUARD JIM DEMOLAR lays in two points after taking long pass in win over Blair 155 Varsity Cagers Display Varied MUIR CAGE STARS Al Barnes (21), Jim Adams (111 and Paul Aldredge battle for rebound in win over Glendole- FINAL FOOTHILL LEAGUE STANDING Won Crescenta Valley 12 Pasadena 0 Burbank 10 Hoover Burroughs ' Muir - ' Glendale ■ Blair Pasadena defeated Burbank in a playoff. CENTER ED HARRIS get set to unload shot for basket as Gene Oliver comes up to fielp. 156 Talents, Moods, Expressions JIM ADAMS 111) DRIBBLES around Blair defender en route to basket for Muir 1966 FOOTHILL LEAGUE RECORD Muit 69 55 Blair Muir 43 69 Crescenta Valley Mui 70 66 Glendale Mui 60 83 Hoover Mui 53 62 Burbank AAui 66 68 Burroughs Mui 64 85 Pasadena Mui 75 46 Blair Mui 47 70 Crescenta Valley Mui 57 59 Glendale Mui ' 76 84 Hoover Mui ' 66 67 Burbank Mui r 75 70 Burroughs Mui r 69 72 Pasadena MELVIN McCARTY HITS two a la Baylor in Muir victory. 157 FINAL FOOTHILL LEAGUE STANDING W on Lost Crescenta Val ey 12 2 Pasadena 11 3 Glendoie 10 4 Burroughs 7 7 Burbank 7 7 Hoover 6 8 Mulr 2 12 Blair 14 GUARD JIM HUBBARD (551 gets shot off despite foul by Burbank defender. B Cagers Show Promise With Ne A COLT BASKETBALL TEAM BOTTOM ROW: Ted Finley, Tom Kinslow, John Rulishouser, Bob Bailey, Robert Saunders, Frank DeVirgilio and Cooch Don Jockson Jim Hubbard, Jim Honnon, ROW 2: Melvin McCarthy, Bill Freeman, Shoup. Richard Smith, Ron Hickerson, Jerry Roberts. ROW 3: Dennis Ito, Tom 158 ' B ' CAGE STAR John Jackson (211 eludes Burbonk defender for easy fwo points in Muir loss to Bulldogs. Tom Kmslow (251 gets set for rebound. FORWARD TED FINLEY (30) scores lay-up Muir s win over Bloir cagers. Practice Patterns Looking forward to a good season, Coach Don Shoup ' s B ■ Cagers found the League tougher than expected. Although defeating Montebello, Antelope Valley, La Canada, St. Francis and Cathedral In pre-League action, the Colts fell short in the annual Foothill tournament, losing the prelim to Glendale and the run-off to Bur- roughs. Looking good prior to League play, the Colts were able to defeat only Blair throughout the season, losing thrillers to Pasadena, Burbank and Hoover. Losses, many as they were, were not due to lack of effort but apparently to inexperience. With only one returning B letterman. Coach Shoup had to start from scratch. A star doesn ' t make a teom, said Mr. Shoup and this was proven throughout the season as John Jackson, team star, scored 509 points and maintained a 24.4 point average, leading the League in total points. Jimmy Hubbard was second to Jackson with an average of 1 1 . 1 . Jackson was fed the boll effectively throughout the year, thanks to Jim Hannon, one of the League s must aggressive defensive men. Next year should be a new story, and the Colts should pose a threat to the League due to the many B ' and JB returning lettermen. FORWARD TOM KINSLOW (25) tfirows up hook shot for field goal in losing cause. 159 Swim Squads Post Early Victories VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM, BOTTOM ROW. Craig Wood, Mike Stark- weather, Tim Vilsock, Ralph Leighton, Pat Vilsack, Charles Hadley, ROW 2: Jerald Killen, Charlie Johnson, Jim Files, Bill Sydnor, Coach Walt Culbertson. ROW 3: Ken Killen, Sam Bell, Gordon Stellway. AND THEY ' RE OFF! Muir s dynamic tank duo of Ken Killen and Sam Bell spread their wings and get flying start in 50-yard freestyle. 160 . . . But Fall Short in Final Four Matches GORDON STELLWAY FLASHES diving form that placed him high in FL. '  . Coach Walt Culbertson had visions of an outstanding year for the Muir tank team, but the Mustangs failed to live up to expectations as they won only two of four Foothill League matches. The tankers did have their bright moments, however, with Charlie Johnson in the sprints, Ken Killen in the breast stroke, Gordon Stellway in diving, Sam Bell in the sprints and the sprint medley relay team finishing high in the Foothill League. The relay teams, composed of Killen, Pat and Tim Vilsack and Ralph Leighton in the medley, and Killen, Tim Vilsack, Bell and Johnson in the sprint relay, proved to be constant winners m league competition. AAuir won its first two Foothill encounters, but Burbank, the CIF champion, sent the Mustangs spinning on their way to a four game losing streak. B AND C SWIM SQUAD, BOTTOM ROW: John Lulbertson, Bill Coach Walt Culbertson, Franl Spurlock, Dan Mathews, Steve Farr, Ray Ton Fransten, John Strachen, Buddy Roberts, John Clayson. ROW 2: Tim Fred Corr, Livermore, Charles Wilts, Scott Wilson, Bob Quinn, Phil Crowley. ROW 3: 161 AAuir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir SEASON RECORD (Games through April 121 4 Monrovia 5 Arcadia 2 3 Alhambra 10 St. Francis 1 1 1 So. Pasadena 3 7 Cathedral 2 2 La Canada 4 6 Burroughs 2 6 Crescento 5 2 Burbank 1 5 Blair 2 1 Hoover MUIR MOUND ACE Mark Anderson tires fastball past batter in Mustangs 2-1 win over Burbank Bulldogs. Horsehiders Balanced Attack Shoots KEITH WADE HAMMERS two-run homer to pace Mustangs to 5-2 victory over Arcodio s defending CIF CHAMPS. Tfie win was one of six Muir recorded in pre-League action. 162 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, BOTTOM ROW Greg Widman, Ruben Macabi- tas, Dennis Whan, Sam Hooker, John Jackson, Chip Pankow, Jack Pollard, Mike Knetge, Karl Davis, Lou Orozco. SECOND ROW; Coach Dick Berryman, Geoff Price, George Johnson, Mark Andersen, Dwight Ray, Steve ounders, Keith Wade, Manager Lloyd Newell- Mustangs into FL Title Contention STEVE SANDERS RIPS single for his second hit of gome in win over Burbonk. AAuir won the Foothill League baseball title in 1964, but last year the Mustangs lost all the marbles to PHS and Glendale. With this in mind Coach Dick Berryman ' s diamond crew came out running in 1966 and thundered into the Foothill League with a vengeance. All the Mustangs did was win six of their seven non-loop encounters and their first five FL games before the April 15 HOOFBEATS deadline. The Mustangs utilized strong pitching and clutch hitting to win eleven of their first twelve games. The biggest man on the mound for Muir was Mark Anderson, who hod seven of Muir ' s victories against no losses. Chip Pankow, George Johnson and Sophomore Greg Widman rounded out the flingers. The moundsmen got plenty of help from Darrell Covey, Keith Wade, Sam Hooker, Dwight Ray, Geoff Price, Ruben Macabitas, Lou Orozco, John Jackson and Steve Sanders. Thfs array rained base hits throughout the season. 163 Mustang Varsity Nabs Headlines . . . GEOFF PRICE SLAMS double into left-field corner to drive in two runs during Muir ' s 101 rout of St, Francis, COACH DICK BERRYMAN watches action of Mustangs 21 squeaker over Burbonk. LOU OROZCO RACES down line after lining a single to start o Mustang roily. 164 . . . But JV ' s Battle for Crown, Too RUSTY WALLS STRETCHES for throw to nip runner in JV oction. JVs had 6-1 pre-loop mark. ' .jMmi BMiH SOPHOMORE PITCHING STAR Greg Widmon rears bock and fires bullet Widmon hod two wins as varsity won eleven of first twelve gomes. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM, BOTTOM ROW. Dorryl Turner, John Nese, Don Greenfield, Rusty Walls, Bruce Barnett, Jim Hubbord, John Hotch, Bruce Nyquist, Dennis Sugito SECOND ROW: Coach Don Shoup, Mike Hatcher. Ken Newell, Greg Hollier, Doug Anderson, Pn ' Ai.i.„.H-;o 165 (■■■I BUCHANAN, McFADDEN, CAMPBELL, race to tope for a striking victory over Hoover RLJSS COE STREAKS to 48.6 440, second best in CIF, ,4 Varsity Squad Vies For the past eight years Muir has had an outstanding varsity track team as evidenced by 43 straight wins at track meets. Coach Walter Opp ' s 1966 varsity track team, in frying to capture its third CIF track championship, had a wealth of talent to employ. Fulfilling predictions mode in 1965, Paul Heglar, Muir ' s star pole vaulter, added over three inches to his last years record to attain a height of 15 ' 6 ' . Backing Heglar was Jerry Proctor with outstanding times in both the high and low hurdles. Proctor also led in the broad |ump and was lead-off man on the relay team. The relay team, consisting of Proctor, Dave Buchanan, Dennis AAcFadden and Russell Coe, took first in CIF, ran second in California. Muir was also a high scorer in CIF in other events; among those the hurdles in which Tony Carufhers placed as one of the fastest. Muir was by no means short of sprinters. Buchanan, AAcFadden and Willie Campbell all ran under 10 flat. Middle distances were held down by Louis Blades and Don Smith. Add to this recipe distance man Jesse Gomez and you have one of the most formidable teams John Muir has seen. 166 TONY CARUTHERS RUNS neck to neck with opponent during Hoover meet VARSITY COACH OPP has before-meet conference with Poul Heglor. For 3rd CIF Championship VARSITY TRACK TEAM, BOTTOM ROW: J Moss, E Mines, A Barnes, S Johnson, D. Smith, J. Procter, D. Buchanan, T. Caruthers, D. Dawson, G. Fike. ROW 2: J. Horns, S, Edgar, H, Radcliff, M. Hunt, B. Lorsuel, R. Thielacker, M. Lemonn, M Lynche, N. Smith, M. Cassinelli ROW 3: Coach Woltei Opp, Mgr, C Skillion, V Thomas, J Smith, R. Gorretl, T. Reynolds, B. Condon, P Heglor, M Robbins, W, Jones, W Dillon, C Bios, R. Crazier, R. Gomez, S. Riddle TOP ROW; J. Culpepper, J Hinton, S, LeMond, L. Carter, E. Howard, P Wilson, W. Campbell, R Coe, I. Mitchell, L Blades, W. Charles ■SjmMAi ' fkfi V- 167 •MUl R SPAUL HEGLAR, top pole vaulter hils 16 ' 3 in Burbank record-breaker. Heglar Clears 1 6 ' 3 , Relay Team MUIRS SPRINTING TRIO, Buchanan, McFadden and Campbell practice before Burbank meet. 168 Takes 1st in CIF MIKE HUNT FLEXES and hurls shot 52 ' to spike opposition TONY CARUTHERS LEAPS over 1 20 hurdles during practice. MILER JESSE GOMEZ hits the tape for another win against Glendale 169 .J SKIMMI NG OVER HURDLES, MuirsTony Caruthersand Jerry Proctor eclipse school, 14,0 end 14,3. B Shot Putter, Gary Brown, Leads MAX HARRIS HITS tape oheod of Niles Garrett in B 100 yard dash. The John Muir 1966 ' B track team had no trouble finding men to take the place of those who went on to the varsity squad at the beginning of the year. Sprints were held down by Max Harris who consistently ran around 10 flat. Two top 660 men were Bruce Larsuel and Bruce Sutherland; Suther- land running 1:25.6 and Sutherland 1:26.2. Rick Garrett held the broad jump with his record at 22 2 ' . Low hurdles man was Larry Brown whose personal record was 13.9. Gory Brown led ' B shot in CIF with a mighty heave taped 58 6 ' . ■ ' C track had a lot to say of its star sprinter Pete Pitts. Pitts sprinted 10.1 and timed 18.2 in the 180. Oscar Johnson followed Pete with best time 10.5. Steve Finley and Alan Hatakyamo were the two best ' C low hurdlers. Alan Hatakyama ran 13.9 and Finley 14.2. Running the 660 in 1:30.8 was Dennis Fujihara. Completing the all-star line-up, Cedric Smith, C 1320 man, ran 3:32.3. 170 BRUCE LARSUEL BREAKS tape. Sutherland takes third in varsity 880, CIF in Shot • „ v,v;;:f t V ' -, ED HOWARD HEAVES shot during buroonh meet ■B TRACK TEAM, BOTTOM ROW: Coach Sigurd Carlson, M, Moore, F- Truitt, M. Hudspeth, A. Thompson, R. Batson, D. Oliver, S. Large, N. Tyson, P. Pitts, T. Daniels, L. Shaw. ROW 2. A. Blades, W. Jones, M. Harris, M. Jones, D. Oliver, D. Gutierrez, R. Brown, H, Ludd, A. Cunningham, D. Fu|ihara, H. Clarke, J, Johnson, TOP ROW: A, Foster, B Jones, M. Booker, R. Cochrell, L. Forlice, S, Finley, C, Smith, T. Norton, C. Flucas, G. Brown, W. Hickerson, B. Sutherland, B. Lorsuel, R. Read, A. Cummmgs, R. Baxter, K. Scott, D. Harris, M. Robinson, W. Traylor, J. Johnson, R. Moore, V. Thomas. A, Hatakyama, C, Bias, R. Stillmon. - ■ ' V,  ' w p - J.: 171 GYMNAST JOHN NELSON demonstrates his poise on the side horse. He wos number one men on the side horse last season and ogoin this season. Skill, Practice Evident as Muir COACH BEN STEELHEAD spots Eric Will on high bor Will, a sophomore, will return next year Muirs gymriastics team, rated first in CIF, proved to be too much for League competitiors as they glided into CIF prelims. Early in the year the squad defeated five-time CIF champion Baldwin Pork, considered the pov er of prep gymnastics in Southern California. Leading the team was George Greenfield, a seven-event man, who rates high in the national standings. Greenfield was able to place first in five of the events he competed in. Aiding in the triumphs were Steve Langdon, second man of Muirs 1-2 punch, and Rich Word who competed on the parallel bars and vaulting. Seniors John Nelson and Art Abeion, who specialized in the side horse and rings, respec- tively, recorded firsts in League competition. Kirk Lawson, a junior, proved to be a constant winner on the ropes. Back-up men Ron Salley, John Hugg and Brian Garroway provided the needed depth in tumbling and the parallel bars. RICH WARD DEMONSTRATES ability on the parallel bars ART ABEJON HOLDS a rare iron cross on the rings. Matmen Take Foothill League Crown VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM, ROW 1: Eric Jensen, Eric Will, John Nelson, Mike Sucy, Brian Gorowoy, Art Abe|on, Steve Longdon. ROW 2: Kirk Lawson, Moyfield Booker, Fred Baker, John Sluter, Chet Kelsey, George Greenfield, Mike Springer ROW 3: John Hugg, Ron Salley, Bill Kanotz, Steve McCarthy, Max Bour, Bill Solly, Richard Ward, Greenfield Represents Muir in VAULTING OFF HORSE, Greenfield demonstrates skill and ogility. The matmen were sparked by the talents of Senior George Greenfield. Greenfield, this year ' s all- around king, rates as a definite possibility for the 1968 United States Olympic spot. This past season, funds were raised to send Greenfield to the national AAU meet at the Air Force Academy. In the Southern California Gymnastic Champion- ships, a meet equivalent to the Nationals, Green- field placed first in all-around. This coming year Greenfield will train under Coach Jerry Todd at Pasadena City College. GREENFIELD HOLDS V-SIT during free X routine. Greenfield dominated League in this event. GEORGE GREENFIELD EXECUTES difficult plange on tfie parallel bars. 174 National AAU Gymnastics Meet STEVE LANGDON EXHIBITS strength on high bar, tailing free after throwing giants. KIRK LAWSON CLIMBS rope during a dual meet. Lawson, o junior, will return next year to add weight to teom, li H 1 P i 2i j  - iii., HH W i£ ml T ' H Uv bI m fl 175 Gentlemen Sports, Ancient GEORGE CHRISTENSEN SERVES another threat with o strong swing to his tennis foes. MIKE KUSUMOTO EYES a high serve to his foes. Coach Walt Smith ' s linksmen teed off the 1966 golf season with a hopeful eye on the CIF title. Top returning lettermen Bill Modson, Bob Beckham and ChrisAnderson led the team into early competition with victories over Burbank, Top-ranked Crescenta Valley and La Salle. The golfers then hit a mid- season snag, dropping matches to Burroughs, Hoo- ver, Millikon, Arcadia and Glendole. Beckham shone as low man in the Arcadia and Hoover matches. A real threat for the Foothi ' , title, the clubbers finished out the remainder of the season as strong competitors. Supporting Madson, Beckham and Anderson were Len Crowley, Chris Stoddard, Dennis Caprilian, Brad Beck and Carl AAarckmonn. Gary Tolberts racket squad started out the 1966 season in like fashion, with victories over pre-season foes, then hitting a Foothill League rut, finishing in the upper division. George Christiansen fared well as AAuirs first man, followed by Doug Norquist, Chip Ungerman, Dennis Johnson, and Nick Randall. Other members of the varsity included Mike Kusumoto, Don Marshall, Gifford Myers, John Worsdell and Jay King. JV members Stuart Bennett, Steve Peterson, David Rueda, Mark Siegel and Tim Taylor proved strong in loop play. TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS BOTTOM ROW: Gifford Myers, Chip Ungerrr onn, Worsdell, Mike Kusumoto, Doug Norquist, Word Srr.i,h, Corky Stout, Chip George Chnstensen, Nick Randall, Dennis Johnson, Jay King. ROW 2: Jon Rubsamen, Don Marshall ■■ ! i.«.ii mij- Jt 176 History at Muir! 1 t!- BOB BECKHAM CHECKS his drives for a big game. BILL MADSON SHOWS form which made him number one man. GOLF TEAM MEMBERS BOTTOM ROW: Carl Marckmann, Bob Beckham, Bill Roy, Doug Wood, David Coffin. ROW TWO; Coach Walt Smith, Chris Anderson, Bill Madson, Len Crowley, Charles Stoddard, Dennis Kaprielion. n ANTICIPATING FINAL MOMENTS, the graduating class pauses to remember their three yeors of high school at Muir. A world to be born under your footsteps. St.-John Perse About the preceding color division; GRADUATION AT DUSK, Seniors onticipate iong-owoited moment at im- pressive sunset ceremonies in the Rose Bow I. Q lancing Over our Shoulders . . . WE SEE the thundering Mustang stampede from the bleachers, the hours spent budgeting and advertis- ing the prom, the anxious moments waiting for college replies, that controversial election cam- paign, third lunch leftovers from the canteen, trudging out to the parking lot, wondering if we ' ll ever get there after long hot days of class, tardy excuses the feeling of achievement as we completed each course and the impressions and new deas of each individual. 180 181 All ' s Ahead Arthur Abe|on James Adams JoAnn Adams Joya Adams Luther Addison Jeanne Akira Anthony Alexander Ronald Alexander Brenda Allen Ella Allen Mark Anderson Bob Anderson Philip Angerhofer John Appel Bethanne Applegate Velora Ashmore 182 seniors But We Take Time To Look Back Clifton Axel Darlene Babcock Bruce Bailey David Bailey Betty Baker Fred Baker Richard Baker Lowell Baldwin Katherine Banks Bonito Bannister Kenneth Barnett Earl Barr Karen Bartlett Victoria Bartlett Margaret Bates Pauline Botes Carolyn Batten Robert Bauer Max Bour Philip Boutch 183 Mike Baxter Russell Bayly Robert Beckham John Beemon David Bell Samuel Bell Kathryn Bellaire Carrie Bellomo September Madness Grips Students Mary Benavides Clara Bennett Helen Bennett Randy Bennett Mark Bernhard Cynthia Bertholet Raymond Bessire Charlene Bias Charles Bias Jeff Bingley Wilda Black Patricia Blackburn 184 seniors Lewis Blades Connie Blair Judy Blake Roberta Blake Lawrence Blakee Bart Blakley Jean Blanchard Gale Blankenship Returning From Summer Frolics Leonna Bluhm John Blume John Bobb Kathyrn Boettcher Gary Boling Walter Bond Mary Jo Booker Stephen Bordwel Mildred Botana Michael Bottles Linda Bowers Oliver Bowers 185 Anything Goes From Pep Cards to Gail Braden Janis Brady Susan Bransfield Terry Braun Mildred Braxton Linda Bright Patricia Broadus Kathlynn Broeker Pauline Brooks Sharon Brooks Lorry Brown Stephanie Brown Anthony Brunier George Bryant Harold Bryant Ruby Bryant Mums at Turkey Tussle Time seniors Loretta Bullock Wilma Burch Allen Burnham Margaret Burton Daniel Bustos Floyd Butler Gregory Butler Ronny Butler Alicia Calcote Diane Calloway Deloris Galium Willie Campbell Carmen Connicott Susan Cantos Brenda Cantrell Rita Cantrell Fawnia Carlson Linda Carr Hector Carrion Delones Carroll 187 Anthony Car ' ■ ' ' 3rs Michael Casinelli Lee Casso David Castellano John Chaffin Jerold Chang Elwin Cheatwood Beatrice Chism Homecoming Spirits Dampened as Eva Chow George Christensen John Cimino Janet Clampitt Bernard Clark Margaret Clark Barbara Clarke Steven Clarke Karen Clausen Gerald Cloy Marilyn Clayton Jeffrey Clemmer Henry Clifton Russell Coe Muriel Coffee Pamela Coker Sommie Collier John Collins Robert Condon Cheryl Conley Muir Fans See PHS Capture Bell Jean Cooper Patricia Cooper Jeffrey Cope Wendy Copperud Mark Cornejo Jack Coronado Anjel Cotton Keith Cozean Brendo Crawford Gwendolyn Crest Cassandra Criss Diane Crouchett 189 Students Question Audrey Crowder David Crowder Leonard Crowley Roland Crozier Dwight Crumb Linda Cruz Joseph Culpepper Susan Currer Ellen Curtin Barbara Curtiss David Cuttrell Robert Dahsfrom John Dailey Michael Davirro Barbara Davis Dennis Davis Ellen Davis Karl Davis 190 Can Teachers Be Human Too? seniors Mane Davis Michael Davis Steven Davis Mary Davison Arnetto Dean Carol Degroat James Demolar Kenneth Denny Prisciila DeVine Elinor Dibble Donna Dillard William Dillon Stephen Donlon Mane Doronfes James Dorsey James Dougherty Richard Dougherty Sheila Dow Ronald Dunagan Penny Duncan Pep Rally Antics Foreshadow 192 Spirited Muirite Football Season seniors Sweet Georgia Brown Alfred Espinosa Shirley Estigoy Billie Everage Charlesetta Everage Ellen Fields James Files Willetta Files Larry Fine 193 Ted Finley John Fisher Alicia Floyd Clarence Flucas Dennis Poland Charlene Follis Debbie Forbes Carolyn Fox Senior Splashers Lead in Scoring Kay Francis Gail Franklin Susan Franks Mike Frederich Thesa French Terri Friedman Janet Fujiharo Martha Fujimoto Diane Fuller Daniel Furuya Karen Gaffney Samuel Gallegos 194 seniors Mono Gammoh Richard Garcia Virginia Gardrier Eddie Garner Niles Garret Michael Gaudern Martel Geibel Verne Giffin as Water Polo Wins League Title Nancy Gillingham Charlyn Glass Sterling Goe Cathy Golden Cheryl Golden Cecilia Gonzalez Celina Gonzalez Irma Gonzalez Jerome Goodall Elinor Goodrich Keith Gordinier Charles Goria 195 Kris Gorman Otto Graham Janet Gray George Greenfield Cultural Exchange Enriches John Guthrie Frank Gutierrez Kathleen Hagen Barbara Hole Sandra Greenjack Donna Griego Morjorie Gruber TAKING A BREAK from regular school life, AFS students, Rosa Roios, Max Baur, Cornelia Reynolds, take a spin m tfie go-cart. 196 seniors John Hale EnnHall Richard Hall Grada Halverson Campus as AFS ' ers Visit Muir Jesse Hamada Deborah Hamilton Dorothy Han Gloria Honey Carol Hanna Donna Hannon Bruce Hansen Marcia Hansen Ben Hara Ronald Hordiman Sarkis Hardy Steven Hardy Henry Harper Connie Harrell Angela Harris Jerry Hams iiiATi i 197 V r% l F ■ . ' ' ' - i by Chee Leiand Harris Liz Harris Cathy Hart Claudia Hassley Alan Hatakeyama James Hausler Betsy Hawkins Monica Haynes Paul Heglar Rosemary Hemphill Curtis Henderson Melvin Henderson 198 seniors Donald Heredia Carlos Hernandez Dave Hernandez Mark Hernandez Giddy-Up Into the Last Round-Up Christine Herr Jeanne Hernck Warren Hewitt Sylvester Hicks Mary Hill Phillip Hill Eric Hines Gregory Hodge Jacqueline Hogue Anno Holden Ann Hollinger Richard Holloway Jon Holmstrom Samuel Hooker Janet Hooper Leslie Hooper 199 Sally Hoover Susan Hopkins Linda Horton Sundro Horton Fall Cabinet Attracts Buyers Clarence Howard Dean Howard Gail Howard Sue Howard Susan Howard Janet Howe Elaine Howie Beverly Hubbard Gail Hubert David Hudson John Hugg Debbie Hunt Lorea Hunt Mike Hunt Ronaldo Hunter Michael Hussey 200 seniors Celia Hutchinson Frances lannone Ruth Ichino William Imhof in ASB Card Sale Assembly WHAT NEXT 007 ' ' asks Helen Bennett las Kitty Alloverl of secret agent James Bond portrayed by Randy Bennett This scene is from a skit designed to sell ASB Cards. Curtis Ireland Janey Ishida Stephen Ishida Virginia Ishida Ted Itaya Kenneth Ito Patricia Ito Stanley Iwata 201 Christine Jackson Sterling Jackson Kothy Jantsch Willa Jefferson Steve Jeffries Jennifer Jensen Judie Jensen Portya Joe Beverly Jofiantgen Charles Johnson David Johnson Donna Johnson Dads, Daughters Delight at Goerge Johnson Linda Johnson Oscar Johnson Robert Johnson Steve Johnson Albert Jones Booker Jones Ivan Jones 202 seniors Jackie Jones Jeannette Jones Kathryn Jones Ray Jones Stephen Jones Anne Jordan Mary Jordan Carol Joyce Gregory Kaiser Irene Kannenberg William Kanofz Imogene Katayama t ♦ Wild, Wooly Western Banquet David Kotz Jonathan Kafz Jane Kawoshima Cathy Keenan Bruce Keene Charles Kelley Elisabeth Kennedy Marsha Kennedy 203 Kenneth Kensler Steven KieHer Muir Leadership CASC ff 18 President Mike Kuramoto and Secre- tary Susie Dawson thoughfully pour over plans for district Leodership Conference and Spring Elections Meeting involving over forty schools in San Ga- briel Valley. Kenneth Killen Tom Kim Grace Kinoshita Thomas KInslow Stephen Kirsch Karen Kitchell Horuhiko Kiyomura Theresa Klicker JoAnn Knight Sheryl Knott Andrew Knox Karen Kowallis 204 seniors Kenneth Kramer Carolyn Krause Gregory Kroll Michael Kuramoto 4i4 Shown with CASC 1 8 President Joyce Kurashita Michael Kusumoto Julia Locy Marcia Laidig Maun Laitinen Carol Lamason Larry Lampe Vivian Larnport Francis Lanagan Mary Lance Stephen Langdon William Larkin Bruce Larsuel Alan Lavorico Pamela Leak Cleveland Lee 205 J James Lee Lorraine Levine Danny Lickness Ronald Liebherr %kdA Dace Lielausis Karl Lindauer Eleanor Lindsey Dorothy Livermore John Long Alvln Lopez Greg Lopez Linda Lopez Final Fatigue Felt by Muirites Rafael Lopez Sandra Louis Cheryl Love Tim Love John Luttrell Preston Lux Marque Lynche Donald Lyon 206 seniors Ruben AAacabitas Daniel Mackin Darell Macnab Kafhryn Madden William Madson Richard Maffris Michael Magner Margaret Makihara James Malary Jonica Manak Carl Marckmann Margo Marquess c; Facing Nights of Cramming Tension Donald Marshal Rand Marshall Barbara Martin Mary Martin Tom Martin Yolanda Martin Jon Martz Howard Maruyama 207 Nadine Mason Aline AAathews Marilyn Matsumoto Cathy Moxville Edward Mayer Margaret Mayfield Melvin McCarty James McCausland Record Vote of 1 346 Marks Booker McClain Patricia McClenahan Ann McConnell Carolea McCord Mary McCormick John McDonald Michael McDowell Timothy McKenna Barbara McKenzie John McMahon Tim McMahon Gloria McNair 208 X Robert McNair Mel AAehl i, f Spring Elections YOU DON T THINK it cost over $100, do you? Virgie AAeno Harvey Michaels Judy Michaels Patricia Michaelson Chern Mickle Joel Miller Jonee Miller Judi Miller Lynn Roper Miller Peggy Miller Diane Mills Brenda Minasian 209 Unsung Football Heroes Wage Pamela AAinato Calvin AAifchell Delores Mitchell Ivory AAitchell Lloyd AAitchell Robert Mito Glen AAoncoto Barbara AAonnmg Michael Monrean James Montgomery Harriet Moody Sharron Moore Lily Morales Linda Morgan Richard Morgan Richard Morrill Jeffrey Moses Arthur Moss John Moss Lynn Moss i210 seniors Battle in Powder Puff Derby Yvonne Moss Adria Moxley Judy Mullison Joan Mumper Molly Munger Noriaki Murakami Levi Murphy Terry Murphy Gifford Myers Jane Nakata John Nash John Nelson Paul Nesbitt Ronald Neufeld Ernest Nicholes David Nishimura John Nishio Stephen Nuetzel Faith O ' Brien Glen O Connor 211 Rodney Ogawa Victor Okumofo Donald Oliver Corlene Olsen Ruth Olson Wayne Omokawo Rumiko Omori Irma Ontiveros Night With Jim Malary Once A BIG CAREER in singing awaits Senior Jim Malary. Muir students know him for his Johnny Mathistype songs. Paul Ordinario Frances Oshiyama Kenneth Ota Oscar Palmer Charles Pankow Jomes Parham Emanuel Parker Linda Parker seniors Richard Parker Irene Parnsh Kathleen Patrick Janice Payne Larry Payne Paulo Payne Ricardo Pazzanese Tom Peosegood Again Captivates Muir Students Velindo Peck Pamela Penland Tesolonico Pepito William Pepito Lindo Perez Mary Perez Earl Perkins James Pintarelli Dianne Pitzer Peter Poland Jams Polk Jackie Pollard 213 Mary Alice Pollard Georgionna Pollerano Bill Porter Steve Potter 6S Girls Vie for Miss Shutterbug Winifred Pottinger Ronald Preston Bernadette Pretlow Herman Price Terri Price Kathenne Prieto Fredrick Procedo Douglas Purvis La Juan Quinn Mary Randall Nick Randall Corey Rapp Lon Ravitz Christine Ray Dv ight Ray Virginia Ray 214 seniors Joyce Reed Alice Reeve Suellen Reichenbach Donna Rettberg . . ♦ Her Majesty Jonee Miller Reigns JUDGED ON POISE, personality, figure and photogenic qualities were five finalists, Helen Bennett, Shorron Moore, Queen Jonee Miller, Gayle Sasaki and Pom Coker. The first ludging was done by a panel of teachers and administrators, and second by a panel of professional photographers and photo teachers-The Queen and her court were presented to the student body at ar assembly on April 25. Susanne Reyes Cornelia Reynolds Faune Reynolds Phillip Reynolds 215 Anticipation Mounts as Heat Hits Roberta Reynolds Kothryn Rhinehart Sook Rho Linda Rhoods Carolyn Richards Herbert Richardson Maria Richardson Stephen Riddle Edward Ridge James Riherd Sharon Ritz Marty Robbins Bruce Robert Gerald Robert Claracille Roberts Steve Robins Beverly Robinson Dave Robinson Elizabeth Roe Rosa Ro|as 216 seniors Campus, Spring Vacation Nears Sylvia Romero Stanley Roquemore Thomas Rosa Cecile Rose Christina Ross Gene Ross Yvonne Ross Emmannette Roth Charles Rubsamen Maribeth Rumell Martin Rutishauser Garth Soalfield AAichiko Sakahara Allan Saldana Ronald Salley Sherwood Sanders Keith Sands Carolyn Sato Donald Schoellermon Robert Schreiber 217 Carol Scoggins Greg Scott Mary Scott Robert Scott Cecil Sedberry Toshio Seiki James Servais John Seydewitz Rigorous Rehearsals, Ardent Henrietta Sharp Carol Shaw Leon Shaw Cornelia Shen Tu Barbara Sheppard Susan Sheppard Janice Shigetomi Carolyn Shinmoto Gloria Sibayan Paul Sibayon Robert Simeral Jacqueline Simien 218 seniors John Simmons Sally Simmons Charles Simonson James Sims Deke Sinclair Sally Siqueiros Elena Skeete Carol Skillion Actors Make Romeo Success Craig Skillion Christopher Smith Don Smith Marilyn Smith Nolando Smith Richard Smith Robin Smith Shirlene Smith Ward Smith Michel Snegg John Springer Jeannette Stafford 219 AAelodie Standing Michael Starkweather Edwoin Steen Linda Stephenson Pete Stephenson Lawrence Stevens Reginald Stevenson Roger Stewart Gwendolyn Stone Marilyn Stone Teresa Stoops Carlyle Stout Selective Services Test Muir John Strachan Geoffrey Strand Paula Streiber Robin Strutt Jean Sugasawora Mary Sugasawora Kim Sweeney Janet Symons 220 seniors Thalia Tahmisian Jean Takagaki Jean Talbott John Tanaka Cafhy Tandvig Marcus Tandy Alcides Tapia Mabel Tapia Betty Taylor Charles Taylor Fletcher Taylor Queen Taylor Men . . . Uncle Sam Wants You! Tammy Taylor Linda Ternll Robert Theilacker Christol Thomas Margaret Thomas Sharon Thomas Patricia Thome Anito Thompson • • • • '  221 Saying ' ' Goodbye After 19 Years Beverly Thompson Frank Thompson William Thompson Adrienne Thouin BUSY AS USUAL Mr. Everett Stone, registrar, works on next years schedule. Serving Muir for 19 years Mr. Stone s duties as registrar included handling the registration of students, attendance and accounting as well as the supervision of academic records. Mr. Stone currently has no long-range plans except to relax and enjoy his extended vacation. Paul Tollefson Donna Tolley Raymond Tom Ronald Tom Dorothy Tompkins Shirley Toney John Trowbridge Herbert Trubo Paul Tsuchiyose Albert Tsukimoto seniors Mr. Stone Plans Retirement Alfred Turbay Julia Turner Patricia Turrier Elvie Tuttie Barbara Tyson Teresa Uhl Charles Ungermann Jane Urbach Diane Valdez John Van Der Kar Mary Vanover Raymond Velasquez Laura Velez Daniel Veiling Linda Verre Carlotta Vienneau Tim Vilsack Andrew Vinock Margaret Visser Noeske Visser 223 Janice Vogel Thomas Wackerman Keith Wade James Wagner Marcia Wagoner Donna Wall er Margaret Wall er Robert Walker Final Days Bring Realization James Wallace Richard Walsworth Richard Ward Robert Ward Lydia Wore Karalee Warren Karen Warren Linda Washington Richard Watchom Victor Waters Clarence Wotkin Jean Watkins 224 seniors Larry Watts Carol Weed Susan Weidner Corrine Weiss Barbara Welsh Walter Westbrooks Clarerice White Joyce White of Future, Memories of Past Diane Wickerham Ann Wickland Renito Wiley Stephen Wilford Ernest Wilkes Karen Wilks Garth Williams AAelinda Williams Ruth Williams Sandra Williams Theresa Williams Trenia Williams 225 End of Year . . . Graduation Tg Faye Wilson Herbert Wilson Jock Wilson Mary Wilson Rosemary Wilson Steve Wilson Victoria Wind Jan Winters Elizabeth Wolf Christopher Wolfe Craig Wood Nancy Wood Jeremy Woodard Lola Wordlaw Jon Worsdell Adam Wright Elizabeth Wright Graydon Wright Pamela Wyckoff Mike Yagake 226 End of Our Life at Muir seniors Margaret Yale Robert Yoneda Glenn Yonesawa Louise Youmans AFTER MANY MONTHS of eager anticipation for graduation night, seniors bid farewell by tossing their cops. Jo Anne Young Melanie Young Lauren Zolof David Zurlinden 227 High Achievement Rewarded by VALEDICTORIAN DONALD MARSHALL WINNERS OF Bank of America Achievement Awards were Dwight Crumb vocational arts, Martin Rutishauser fine arts, Molly Munger liberal arts and Don Marsfiali science and maffiematics. REPRESENTING MUIR AT Sacramento this year for Boys and Girls State were Mortin Rutishauser, Solly Hoover and Doug Foirbairn, ELKS LEADERSHIP WINNERS were first m boys division Mike Kuiamoto, second and first in girls division Tern Price and Sally Hoover, and second in boys ' division Wally Bond. 228 Scholarships, Student Acclaim seniors MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Molly Munger Martin Rutishauser BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Karen Barfletf Randy Bennett WALKING ENCYCLOPEDIA Margaret Yale Steve Clarke SPORTSWOMAN Brenda Mmasian BEST ALL-AROUND Sally Hoover Wayne Omokawa PERSONALITY PLUS Peggy Miller Chip Rubsomen MOST TALENTED Helen Bennett JimMalary SPORTSMAN Jim Wallace il 229 Remembered joys are never past; at once the fountain, stream and sea, they were, they are, they yet shall be. J. Montgomery 230 ' f ' .« llllltlll I K li : HHil! IfflHIli HIIIHI! IIEJIfjl itiltlH! 231 Sophomore, Junior Index Abe. Jonet. . ,86,87,118. Abe, Sandra 124. Adye, Cothleen .25. Akins, Sandro- . .40,82. Aldredge, Poul. . .85,154,165. Allen, Beulah. , .40. Allen, Julianne. . .24,25,85,98,1 18. Andersen, Thomas. . .29. Anderson, Chris. . . 177. Anderson, Doug ... 1 1 2, 1 65. Anderson, Robert. . .43. Arogon, Peter. . 148. Aronson, Pomelo 40. B Boiley, Lois- . .87. Boles. Jenny. . .122. Bornes, Allen . . 154,167. Bornett, Bruce. . 165. Barrios, Peggy- . .40. Boyley, Robert. .158. Beosley, Collette. . .40. Beggs, Vincent. . .56. Belonsky, Gail. . .87. Bennett, Stuart. . .56. Bergeron. Roy. . .48. Bertholet, Allen. . .70. Betts, Corl. . .64,70,95,108. Betts, Soundro. ..118. Bigby, Paul. .85,111. Bilheimer, Jock . . . 148. Bond. Corolyn. . .40,76,80,110. Bousmon, Cloudia , 76. Bowen, Gordon . .144. Broddy, Delma ... 1 44. Brown, Byron. .71,148. Brown, Richard .40,41. Buchonon, David. . 131,133,136,139,141,142, Buck, Ernest 114. Burns, Jocklyn, . ,40. Burris, Melody. . .79. Butler, Judy. . .86,89,122,123. Butts, Lincoln. . .85. Byles, Stuart, , .70. Conelo, Carmen. . .40. Copune, Laurel ,21. Corr, Fred . . ,40. Cosh, Dione 87. Cass, Norine 26. Costellono, Elizobeth 40,109. Costron, Jerry, 44, Choney, Cindy, , ,79. Choppel, Elaine, , 127. Christmonn, Jonet . . .124. Grni, Lisette. . .25,103. Cloyson, John, , ,76,85,92,93,94,114.116,117. CIme, Valerie, , ,25,101,108, Cochee, Honorine, , ,87, Coffee, Fredrick . . . 144. Coffey, Donna, , ,25,101. Coffin, David. . .177. Colemon, Mike, , .40. Combs. Rodney ... 70, 1 1 6. Conner, Fronkie ... 40, 1 1 8, 1 27. Cooper, David , ,70. Crowley, Phil, ,151, Culbertson, Frank, , ,25. Culwell, Dono, ,122. Culweli, Shoron. , ,40. Cummins, Allon ,148. Curtin, Anne-, . .80,99. Curtis, LoNito. .93,118,119. Dolby, Ken. .92,98. Dougherty, Lon. . .70. Dovis, Ben. . .40. Davis, Deono, , ,40, Dovis, Hillary, , ,40, Dawley, Kevin, 77,114. Dawson, Denny , 1 67. Dowson, Laurel, ,76, 67. Donaldson, Margaret 56, Duloney, Donna , 56.80,86,87,98. 1 1£ Dulay, Steven. . 148. Edgar, Steve 167. Elgin. Mary, , 76,80,94,113. Elliott, Barbara 87,94,111. Estigoy, Diane 82. Foderon, Vilven 79,86,87. Fike,Gerald, 147,148,167. Fleming, Kerry. , ,76,87,127. Flucas, Floreste . .40. Foster, Anthony . , . 1 48. Frousto, Dolores, , ,40. Freeman, Bill 70,158. French, Elyssa 93,118,119. Frey, Daniel 93 Fu|ihara, Dennis 71,153. Fu|ikawa, Richard , 28,29, 1 45. Fu|imoto, Donald 79. Fu|imoto, Irene, , ,86,87, Fuiitoki, Nancy 77,80,86,87,93,1 1£ Gammell, Barry 70,85,116. Giori, Rick , 114,117, Gibson, Carol 56, Gilman,Judy 77,115,127. Goebel, Erica 25. Goldsmith, Lee 144 Gomez, Jesse 1 52. 1 53. Gomez, Mary 87,95,127, Gomez, Robert 71,85,1 48,167 Gonzalez, Arnold 71,148. Goodnight, Brendo 87,114,126. Goodwin, Edward 144. Gordon, Paul 79. Graf, Dole 41 Graham, Gail 25. Grohom, Linda 87,98,99, Groney, Ted 76 Green, Anthony 41 Green, John 71,141,142 Greer, Wilhemino 40. H Hadley, Charles 79,150,160 Hall, Carolyn , 124 Halverson, Mark 40, Hommett, Cloy 115, Hannon, James 1 58. Hansen, Skyle 148, Horns, Ed 154, Harvey, Tora- ,76,80,95,118,119, Hatch, John, , 165, Hotcher, Michael 165, Hotchett, Carolyn 99,111,127, Haven, Susan 40 Hayokowa, Joanne 95, Hayward, Tom 148 Henderson, Nelene 40, Henno, Nancy 102, Herr, Anita 115, Herron, Barbara 40,76,95, 1 1 8. Hickerson, Ron. . .40,158, Hill, Georgene, , ,102. Hillson, Miriam 40. Hino.Gory , 71,117,148, Hinton, Jacques 144,167. Hollier, Greg 165 Howard, Eddie 141,167. Hubbard, Cherene 86,87, 1 22. Hubbard, James 158,165. Hudkins, Florine 126, Huerta, Paul, , 77,150, Hughes, Terry ,100,101,103, Huneven, Karen 76 Hurd, Steve 53, Devine, Charlotte DeVirgilio, Angene DeVirgilio, Frank , , DeVirgilio, Laura, DeWitt, John , ,70 DeWolfe, Debbie, , Oiekmon, Annette, Dillinger, Mark 93. 76,94,95,126,123. 158. ,57,76,79,80,86,87,105. , ,79,98,119,123, - ,40. HI. Ito, Dennis Ito, James Ito, Steven 158. 116,117. 148. Jefferson, Mour y 40, Johnson, Billy 144, Johnson, Dennis 70,77,176. Johnson, Frank 40, Johnson, Jomes 71,148. Johnstone, Ken .70,71,83,93,116,117,151 Jones, David 41. Jones, Mike , 148,82. Jones. Wilber 144,167. Jubb, Steve 141,143,154. Jockson, Diono 93 Jackson, John 158,159,163. Joffee, Matthew 108. Jomerson, Tonno 119.122. K Koprielion, Dennis 56,177. Kelsey, Chester, 71,173, Kepler, Laurie 77,80,95,99, Kidder, Clark 56, Killen, Jerald, , ,150,160. Killen, Ronald, , ,44,150, King, Joy ,154,155,176. Kinto, Melonie 92,95, Klemzak, John 144 Kluth, Marilyn ,26,87,126, Knetge, Michael ,163, Knode, Gary 45. Kobayoshi, Janice , , 26,79,86,87, Kobayashi, Jeanette , ,27,79,86,87, Koch, Jim 15,40,85,92,93,100, Kowallis, Maureen 40,124 Kubota, Eloine 56,86,87. Kuromoto, Darlene 87. Kuramoto, Elaine 87, L Lampso, Jonnee 27,127, Lane, John 151 Lane, Pamela 1 13 Lane, Robert 77 Langdon, Robert 77. Larkin, Sonio 95,118. Lee, Edward 77. Lee, Edward 148. Lee, Lincoln 77,110. Lees, Dovid 25. Leighton, Ralph 150,160. Lemonn, Mark 1 67 LeMond, Steve 167 Leog, Mark 56. Lett, Robert 148 Levine, Croig 112,114. Levy, Mark 56,112 Lewis, Charles 144, Lewis, Sherell 40, Livermore, Tim 25,112, Lloyd, Linda 87,93,124,125, Lowe, Marvin , 1 53 Lowe, Patricio 40 Lowe, Virgene 40,79,113, M Mocabitos, Evelyn 86,127 MacDonald, John ,141, Molry, Regino 127, Monok, Betsi 77, Martin, Wendell 144, Matsumoto, Margaret 86,87. Motsumoto, Sharon 86,87 Maxwell, Melody 56. McAlpine. Kothy 49, McCarthy, Steve 157,173, McConnell, Susan 56,100. McCormick, Judy ,40, McMonus, Steve 71,144 McMurty, Priscillo 1 14, McNair, Brenda 40, Mead, Steve 44, Mehlinger, Ferdinord 70 Mensinger, Linda 87,111, Merchont, Ted 95,116,117, Mieros, Tina 56. Milker, Pot 56, Millenoor, Louise 1 1 5. Miyamoto, Nancy 86,87. Montgomery, Nancy 100. Montoyo, Rudy 65,70,85. Moore, Douglas 41 , Morioko. Joyce 87. Mueller, Kothy 40, Murakami, Chieko 709, Murillo, Michael 148, Murray, Royce 40, N Sophomore, Junior Index Nakano, Joan .127. Naylor, Keith ,70,83,41,1 16, T Nese, Mike 165. Newell, Ken 165. Newell, Lloyd ,163 Newman, John 148 NIshi, Deborah 87. NIshimoto, Margaret ,87,102. Nyquist, Bruce 165, Oggs, James 135,137, Ogura, Jane 87, Okamuro, Ronald 71,144 Okazoki, Therese 87, Ono, Wayne 144, Orozco, Regina 98,80,123, Oyomo, Jo Ann 1 18 Parker, Edna 95 Pearce, James 40, Pergande, Michele 109, Perry, Carlo 127, Perry, Pete 148, Pitts, Paul 148, Polk, Barbara 12,213, Polk, John 40,41 Potter, Barbara 78. Pribyl, Judy 40. Price, Geoffrey, , ,163,164. Proctor, Susan, , .124,125,127. Q Quinn, Robert 71,76,151. HUH, ANTS ' WHERE ' 102 150. 83. Rodchff, Donald 71,144. Rodcliff, Hamlett 153,167 Rouschenbach, Pamela Rebollo, Richard 148. Reeder, Hohn 83,123, Reichenbach, William Replogle, Donald 25. Reynolds, Charlott 76 Reynolds, Tone 135,138,139,141,167. Rhoods, Larry 35, Rios, Michael 111, Richards, Kathleen 40, Richter, Goil 16,40, Rinderknech, Susan 76,87. Roberts, Jerome Roberts, William Robertson, Perry Robertson, Terry Robinson, Morvin Roe, Christy 79 Rogers, Goyle Rosas, Rosie Rose, Victoria Rueda, David 158 151 112 148, 40, 56, 09 79, 28, Rutishauser, Tom , 158. Saito, Stephanie Sakai, Stephen Sakamoto, Jim Sokuma, Shan Sanders, Steve Sasaki, Gayle Sasaki, Tim Sato, Emily 87, 70. 27. 70,76,79,85,110,111,116,117. .118,119. 158,163. 76,80,95,215. 48. 87,124. Scoggs, Edythe . .127. Seoquist. Carlo . . .78. Sear, Michael 1 44. Secord, Craig 57 Seng, Judith 127. Senzaki, Wesley 79. Servais, James 115. Sheppord, Susan 86,87,95. Shintoku, Setsuko 25,79.87. Siegel, Mark 85,93,100. Simmons, Cathy 95. Singer, Jeff. . .76,93,98,153. Sinsheimer, Kothy. . 95. Sjodin, Linda 109. Skinner, Rick 144 Skotte, Don 71,92,93,99,138,141,143 Smith, Dana 78. Smith, Nolan 65,110,167. Smith, Stacy 76,80,98. Snaer, Tern 124. Soulanille, Suzette 100. Spongier, Kathleen 40. Spencer, Bruce 111. Squire, Candy 80, Starling, Kenneth 77 Stellway, Gordon 71,151,160. Stenborg, Kristi 112,118. Stephenson, Judy 56. Stephenson, Scott 148 Stevens, Arthur 70 Stewart, Jeffrey 70 Stewart, Croig 134,141,143 Stone, Sylvia 40 Stone, Victo ' ia Stong, Cons.once Stratton, Eriily . . Strother, Imda Sugono Laura Sugito, Dennis Suthcjriand, Bruce Swonson, John Sydnor, Willoim 40,94, 124, 76,95,118,119. 124. 87 148,165 152,153. 101 115,150,160. 13. 125, T Tokato, Kristine 124 Talbert, Kathy 40,102 Taylor, Dave 148, Taylor, Dorothy 40, Taylor, John 148, Taylor, Thelma 40, Taylor, Tim 25, Tellez, Lydio 40,109. Terry, Gloria 40, Thomas, Vaughn , 167. Thompson, Corlette .87. Thompson, George 154. Thoreen, Jan 78,87,124. Tillison. Thelma 82. Toledo, Anita 25. Tollestrup, Kristine 124. Toyota, Marilyn 87. Tracy, Pat 148. Troylor, Wayne Trotter, Willie Turner, Darryl 11 148. 165 U Uchiya Unger, mo, Mike 1 Fred 28. 12. 48. Van Meurs, Dirk 78,83. Von Ossten, Barbara 34. Vosquez, Roland 79, Vaughn, Vrzonovo 40, Venable, Deborah 40, Vilsack, Pat 150,151,160. W Walker, Lois 126 Wolls, Russell, 165, Watson, Sandra 124,125, Weinstein, Susan 87 Wells, Leslie 65,70,85,93,95,116,117, Whan, Dennis 136,138,145,163, Whiting, Denise, ,40, Widman, Greg. . .163,165. Will, Eric 172,173. Williams, Gwen 40. Wilhs, Kenneth 40,41. Wilson, Barry 144 Wilson. Scott 151. Wmkelmon, Michael 144. Winstonley, Margaret 109, Witt, Thomas 151, Wood, Douglas 83,92,93,101.116,177. Yamaguchi, Denise 87. Yamaguchi, Philip 144 Yates, Kotherine 76,95. Yonedo, John 79. Yost, Dennis . 53. Zirwes, Barbora 26. Senior Index Abbott, Julio. Conservotion Club. Abejon, Arthur. . .148.182. Sports: Basketball. Adams, Joanne .94,111,182. Bond, CSF, Fine Arts Comm., Pep Comm., Tri-M. Honors: National Merit Letter of Commendation. Adorns, Joyo 95,182. Addison, Luther. .182. Sports: Track. Akiro, Jeonne . . 84, 1 82. Adelphions, CSF, GAA, M , Sr. Closs Coun,, Tennis Club. Honors: CSF Seolbeorer. Alexonder, Anthony. .40,52,182. Boys Glee, Conservation Club, Rooters Club. Alexander, Ronald . 182. Band, Pep Band. Allen, Brendo . . . 84,182. Adelphions, GAA, Pep Comm. Allen, Ella . . . 182. Anderson, Mark . . . 162,163,182. Sports: Baseball. Anderson, Robert ... 182. Chess Club, John Muir Club, Thespians Society. Angerhofer, Philip. . .44,182. Photo Production, Pep Comm., Shutterbug Club, Stage Crew. Appel, John. . 182. Applegote, Elizabeth . .182. Ashmore, Veloro . . . 182. Drama, French Club, Ski Club, Teacher Observation, Thespian Society Axel, Clifton ,41,183. Madrigals. B Bobcock. Dorlene Girls Glee. Boiley, Bruce Boiley, David Baker, Betty. Baker, Fred . 183 .183. 183. 183. 183. Sports: Football, Gymnastics. Baker, Richard. 94,95,104,105,183. Assemblies Comm., Clubs Comm , Fine Arts Comm , Powder Puff Derby Flag Boy, Thespian Society. Baldwin, Lowell. . .183. Banks, Kathenne .183. Aquacade, FTA, M . Spanish Club. Bannister, Bonita ,1 83. Band. Barnett, Kenneth . . 67.83, 11 9, 1 54, 1 83. CSF, Forensics, Jr. Class Coun., Key Club President, Lettermen s Club, Soph. Class Coun., Sr. Class Coun. Sports: Baseball, Basketball. Honors: Bank of America Certificate (social sciencel, California State Scholorship Winner, Notional Merit Letter of Commendation Sr. of the Month Borr, Earl .29,120,183. Photo Production, Powder Puff Derby Song Boy, X Club Sports: Football. Bartlett, Karen 58,59,183,229, Band, Fine Arts Comm,, Adelphions. Jr Class Coun , Latin Club, Pep Comm,. Powder Puff Derby, Shutterbug Club, Sr Class Coun, Bartlett, Victoria, , 183 A Coppello Choir, Girls ' Glee, Jr. Class Coun., M , Melody Maids, Pep Comm,, Sr. Class Coun., Sr. Prom Comm., Soph. Class Coun. Botes, Margaret, , ,183. M ' , Sr, Class Coun. Bates, Pauline 183. Batten, Carolyn 183, Soph Class Corr, Sec ' y, Bauer, Robert 40,183. Print Shop, Stage Crew. Bour, Max .76,83,92,183,196, AFS Exchange Student from Germany, Boys League, AFS, ASB Cabinet, Key Club, Sr, Class Coun Sports: Gymnastics, Boutch. Phihp 183. Baxter, Mike 184. Bayly, Russell 184 Beckham. Robert 79,83,177,184 Clubs Comm., Key Club, Latin Club, Rooters Club, X ' Club Sports: Golf Beeman, John 111,112,184, Bell, David 184 Bell, Samuel 71,150,160,184. Lettermen ' s Club. Sports: Swimming, Water Polo. Bellaire, Kathryn 184. Melody Maids Beliomo, Come Benovides, Mary Benavidez, Vol CCC Bennett, Clara Bennett, Helen ASB Cabinet, Girls ' Glee, Jr 184 184, 53 184 40,92,94,95,104,105,184,201,215,229, Assemblies Comm , CSF, Drama, Fine Arts Commissioner, Class Rec, Sec y, M , Pep Comm,, Powder Puff Derby, Sr, Class Coun,, Shutterbug Court, Soph, Class Coun,, Thespian Society, Z ' Club, (original 13), WELL, WE MIGHT not moke it all the way Bennett, Randy 43,92,94,95,120,184,201,229. ASB, Cabinet, Assemblies Comtnissioner, Drama, Fine Arts Comm,, Pep Commissioner, Powder Puff Derby Song Boy, Principal ' s Advisory Coun., Sr. Class Coun , Thespian Society. Bernhord, Mark 76,83,92,96,120,184. ASB Cabinet, Assemblies Commissioner, AFS, Drama, Jr. Class Coun., Key Club, Pep Comm., Powder Puff Derby Song Boy, Sr, Class Vice-President, Soph Class Coun., Thespian Society, X Club. Bertholet, Cynthia 184 GAA, M , Bessire, Raymond 95,184 inner i. Pep Comm., Powder Puff Derby Flag Boy, Sr Prom Comm Bias, Charlene 127,184. GAA, M ' , Powder Puff Derby. Bias, Charles 148,167,184. SporfS: Football, Track. Bingley, Jeff, , 184, Block, Wildo 72,84,184, Adelphians, GAA, Jr. Class Coun., M President, Pep Comm , Sr Class Coun. Blackburn, Patricia. .184. Adelphians, Assemblies Comm., Pep Comm. Blades, Lewis 153,167,185. Sports: Cross Country, Track. Blair, Connie 35,185, CSF, French Club, GAA, Jr. Class Coun , M , Orchestra, Powder Puff Derby, Sr, Class Coun., Sr. Prom Comm , Soph. Class Coun. Tri-M Bloke, Judy 63,185. Civil Affairs Comm., Flag Girl, Jr Class Coun , Pep Comm,, Powder Puff Derby, Publicity Comm., Soph Class Rec Sec y. Soph. Sweetheart Ct., Sr. Class Coun Bloke, Roberta 89,92,185 ASB Cabinet, ASB Treasurer, Adelphians, Assemblies Comm , French Club, FTA, Girls ' Glee, M , Pep Comm , Soph Sweetheart Ct , Youth Coun Blakee, Lawrence 185 Bond. Broadus, Patricia 186 Broeker, Kothlynn 69,94,95,186. Aquacade, Assemblies Comm,, FBLA, GAA, Pep Comm School Organist Brooks, Pauline 79,80,111,186. AFS, Aquacade (Dryland), Bond, CSF, Fine Arts Comm , GAA, Latin Club, Pep Comm., Powder Puff Derby, Tri-M, Z Club Honors: Bank of America Certificate ILonguagesI, Nat I Achievement Scholarship Finalist. Brooks, Sharon ' 186. Brown, Lorry 186 Brown, Stephanie 186. Brumer, Anthony 186. Bryant, George 41,186 A Cappella Choir, Boys ' Glee, Madrigals, Orchestra Bryant, Ruby 186 Adelphians, Shutterbug Club, Spanish Club, Teacher Observation. Bullock, Loretto 187. Burch, Wilmo 118,119,187, Adelphians, Girls ' League, ' M , Pep Comm. Burnhom, Allen 187. Drama, Sr Prom Comm. Burton, Margaret 187 M ' Bustos, Daniel 187, Butler, Floyd 154,155,187. Sports- Basketball, Track. Butler, Gregory . . 187. Butler, Ronny 141,142,187. Powder Puff Derby. Sports: Football, Track C Calcote, Alicia 187, Calloway, Dione .187. Galium, Deloris . 187. Campbell, Willie 130,132,141,142,167,187. Lettermen s Club. Sports: Football, Track. Connicott, Carmen 41,111,187. A Cappella Choir, French Club, Human Relations Club M ' Madriaols Tri-M. ■ ' Cantos, Susan 29,78,108,187 AFS, Aquacade iDrylondl, Chess Club, Clubs Comm,, French Club, FTA, GAA, M , Photo Production, Principol s Advisory Coun , Sr. Announce- ment Comm., Sr. Class Coun , Shutterbug Club Conirell, Brendo 118,127,187, GAA, Girls League, Jr. Class Coun., M , Powder Puff Derby, Sr Class Coun,, Soph. Class Coun, Cantrell, Rita , . 187. GAA, M . Carlson, Fawnia 187. Corr, Lindo 187. Carrion, Hector 187. Carroll, Delories 187. Carta, Frank Carter, LoVoughn 141,142,167, Sports: Football, Track, Coruthers, Anthony 1 67, 1 88. Backwards Dance King, Sports: Track. Casinelli, Michoel 83,167,188, Key Club, Lettermen s Club, Photo Production, X Club, Sports: Ba sket- ball, Football, Track. Casso, Lee 188. Costellono, David 188. Band, Orchestra Choffin, John 188, Chess Club- SportS: Swimming, Water Polo. Chang, Jerold 188. Print Shop Charles, Walter 167. Cheotwood, Elwin, 152,153,188 Sports: Cross Country, Track. Chism, Beatrice ,188. Red Cross Coun., Tri-M, Chow, Eva 188. Christensen, George 70,78,93, 1 1 6, 1 1 7, 1 77, 1 88 Boys ' League, Key Club, Print Shop, Rooters Club, Spanish Club, Sr, Class Coun., X ' Club- Sports: Tennis, Cimino, John 188. Sr, Class Coun Clompitt, Janet 60,61,95,120,188, 247 Pep Comm , Song Girl, Clark, Bernard 71,193,116,117,141,142,188. Boys League, Key Club, Lettermen ' s Club. SportS: Football, Track, Honors: Natl Achievement Scholarship Finalist Clark, Margaret 188. Clarke, Barbara 85,92,95,119,188. Adelphians, AFS, News Editor of Blazer, Conservation Club, CSF, Civ ' ' Affairs Commissioner, Fine Arts Comm,, Girls League, inner i, Jr, Class Coun., ' M ' , Publications Commissioner, Sr. Class Coun., Soph. Class Coun Honors: CSF Seolbearer, Exchange Club Girl of the Month, Clarke, Steven 70,115,188,229, Blazer Staff, Conservation Club, CSF, Civil Affairs Comm,, Rooters Club Sr, Class Coun. Honors: CSF Seolbearer, Natl Merit Finalist, Bonk of America Certificate ILaboratory Science!, Neuropsychology Summer Insti- tute Scholarship Clausen, Karen 188 Clay, Gerald 188. SportS: Football Clayton, Marilyn 78,92,93,118,188. Adelphians, AFS, ASB Cabinet, CSF, Clubs Commissioner, Girls League Jr Class Coun,, M , Spanish Club, Pep Comm., Sr Class Coun Honors. CSF Seolbearer Clemmer, Jeffrey 188 Bond, Pep Band. Clifton, Henry 189 Stage Crew Coe, Russell 148,149,167,189, Print Shop, Stage Crew, SportS: Football, Track, Coffee, Muriel 189, Coker, Pamela 62,63,94,189,215. AFS, CSF, Dromo, Fine Arts Comm., Flag Girl, Pep Comm , Powder Puff Derby, Soph Class Coun. Collier, Sommie 189, Collins, John 189. Condon, Robert 36,150,167,189, Boys ' Glee, Tri-M. Sports: Swimming, Track, Water Polo. Conley, Cheryl ,41,189. A Cappella Choir, Adelphians, GAA, Girls Glee, Girls Leogue Madrigals, Melody Maids. Cooper, Jean 189. Cooper, Patricio 189. Cope, Jeffrey 189. SportS: Swimming, Tennis. Coperud, Wendy . . . 189. Bond, French Club, Tri-M. Corneio, Mark 44,189. Stage Crew. Coronodo, Jock 189. Cotton, Aniel 189 Cozeon, Keith 189, Print Shop, Soph, Class Coun, Crawford, Brendo . . 189. Book Store, Girls ' Chorus, M , Sr. Class Coun. Crest, Gwendolyn 189, Criss, Cassandra 189. A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Glee, ' M , Powder Puff Derby Crouchett, Diane 189. Adelphians. FTA, French Club, Tennis Club Crowder, Audrey 109 190 FBLA Crowder, David 190, Crowley, Leonard 31,64,83,150,151,177,190,198. Band, Head Cheerleader, Key Club, Lettermen s Club, Orchestra, Pep Comm., Powder Puff Derby, Rooters Club, Sr. Class Coun , Soph, Class Coun. SportS: Golf, Water Polo. Crozier, Roland .167,190, Print Shop. SportS: Football, Track, Crumb, Dwight . .44.190,228. Stoge Crew, Thespion Society. Honors: Bonk of America Award ivoca- tionol artsl. Cruz, Linda. . .49,190. Culpepper, Joseph ... 44, 1 67, 1 90. Stoge Crew. Currer, Susan. . . 190. M , Powder Puff Derby. Curtin, Ellen. . ,78,94,190. Civil Affairs Comm.. CSF, Drama, Fine Arts Comm., French Club, Jr. Class Coun,, Thespian Society, Sr. Class Coun., Z Club. Curtiss, Barbara. .190. Cuttrell, David. .190. Boys League. D Dohstrom, Robert. .190. Bond, Rooters Club. SportS; Golf. Doiley, John. .190. Dovirro, Michoel . .190. SportS: Trock. Dovis, Barbara. .190. A Cappello Choir, Aquacade, GAA, Powder Puff Derby, Girls Swim Team. Sr. Class Coun., Sr. Prom Comm., Tennis Club. Dovis, Dennis. . .190. Davis, Ellen. . 108,190. Adelphions, Assemblies Comm., Civil Affairs Comm., Clubs Comm., CSF, FTA, M , Pep Comm., Jr. Class Coun. Davis, Karl , .29,71,134,141,142,163,190. Boys League, Lettermen s Club, Photo Production. Sports: Baseball, Football. Davis, Marie ... 191 . GAA, M ' . Dovis, Michael. .191. Davis, Stephen 191 . Dawson, Mory 76,84,92,191,204. Adelphions AFS, ASB Cobinet, French Club, Jr. Class Treasurer, M , Sr. Closs Coun., Soph. Class Coun,, Z Club. Honors: CASC District 18 Secretory. Deon, Arnetta .95,191. Girls Glee, M , Sr. Prom Comm. Degroot, Carol. . .69,191. ■ M , Pep Comm. Demolor, James. . 25,154,155,191. Blazer Staff. Sports: Basketball. Denny, Kenneth ... 191 . DeVine, Priscilla. . .191. Dibble, Dione. .24,25,95,191. Adelphions, AFS, Monaging Editor ond 1st Page Editor of Blazer, Civil Affoirs Comm., CSF, Jr. Closs Coun., M ' , Publications Comm., Quill and Scroll, Sr. Class Coun., Sr. Prom Comm., T Club (original 13). Honors: CSF Seolbeorer, t hAHW, Nat I Merit letter of Commendation. Dillord, Donna. . .191. Book Store, GAA, M , Powder Puff Derby, Soph. Class Coun. Dillon, Williom. . .167,191. Stage Crew. SportS: Track. Donlon, Stephen. .191. Dorontes, Morie ... 191. Dorsey, James 191, Dougherty, James. 191. Dougherty, Richard .191. Folk ond Bonjo Club, Rooters Club, Sr. Class Coun. Dow, Shielo. .191. Adelphions, FBLA. Dunogon, Ronald. 47,191. Duncon, Penny . 191 . E Edsall, Linda 192. Edwords, Jill. . .192. FBLA. Honors: Not I Achievement Scholarship Semi-Finolist Edwards, Susan. .192. A Coppella Choir, GAA, Girls League, Pep Comm. Ekiund, Becky . , . 94,192. Adelphions, Assemblies Comm., Civil Affairs Comm., Fine Arts Comm., CSF, Jr. Class Coun., Pep Comm., Publicity Comm., Sr. Class Coun., Sr. Prom Comm., Soph. Closs Coun. Eliel, Elizabeth. .192. Adelphions, AFS, Jr. Class Coun., Spanish Club, Sr. Class Coun. Ellis, Onon . .192. Elson, Gory. . .192. Chess Club, CSF, Engineering Club, Math Club, Physics Club. Emery, Charles. .192. Emery, Daniel . .83. Key Club. Engler, Dione. . .192. Forensics, GAA, Tennis Club. Engles, Kathleen. .192. Enckson, Cynthia, . .78,93,119,192, CSF, Fine Arts Comm., Girls ' League, Lit, Seminor, Powder Puff Derby Cheerleader, Ski Club, Sponish Club, Tennis Club, Thespion Society, Youth Coun. Eschench, Antonie 63,78,192. Aquocode, Civil Affairs Comm., Drama, Fine Arts Comm., Flog Girls, French Club, Jr. Class Corr. Sec ' y, Pep Comm., Powder Puff Derby, Sr. Class Coun., Sr. Prom Comm, Estigoy, Shirley. . ,193. Book Store, Jr. Class Coun Everoge, Billie 40,193 Girls ' Glee. Ervin, Christopher 148,192. SportS: Football. Ervin, Christopher 148,192, SportS: Football. Escobar, Vetzo . . .41,84,11,192, A Coppella Choir, Adelphions, Forensics, GAA, Girls ' Leogue, Jr Class Coun,, Madrigals, Sr. Class Coun,, Soph, Class Coun , Tn-M. Espinoso, Alfred 141,142,193, SportS: Football. Everage, Chorlesetta .193. F Fairbairn, Douglas 70,85,113,116,117,193,228. CSF, Boys ' League, Civil Affairs Comm,, Pep Comm,, Red Cross Coun,, Rooters Club, Sr, Class Coun,, X ' Club, Honors: Boys State, CSF Seolbeorer, lYSF European Tour, Not ' I Merit Letter of Commendation, Fombro, George 193. Forrell, Sharon 193 Faust, Roy. , .193 Fehring, Ronald 53,193. Feinboltt, Leah 193 French Club, Fields, Ellen .193. Files, James . 78,83, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 1 9, 1 50, 1 60, 1 93. Boys ' League, Clubs Comm,, Conservation Club, CSF, Key Club, Red Cross Coun., Spanish Club, X Club. Sports: Swimming, Water Polo, Honors: CSF Seolbeorer, Files, Willetto ,95,118,193, Aquocode, Forensics, GAA, Girls ' Leogue, M , Pep Comm, Fino, Lorry 193, Finley, Ted. 158,159,194. Bond, Lettermen ' sClub. Sports: Basketball Fisher, John, 194 Floyd, Alicia 194 Flucas, Clarence 71,117,194, A Coppella Choir, Boys ' League, Gentlemen Songsters, Lettermen ' s Club. SportS: Baseball, Footboll, Track, Poland, Dennis 71,141,194, Lettermen ' s Club Sports: Football, Follis, Chorlene 194. Forbes, Debbie 194. Fox, Carolyn 40,194. Girls ' Glee. Fox, Potrick, , .25,94, Blazer Staff, Dromo, Fine Arts Comm., Thespian Society. Francis, Koy 194. Adelphions, GAA, Girls ' Chorus, Jr, Class Coun,, Soph. Class Coun,, Youth Coun, Franklin, Goil 40,118,194, Girls ' League, Girls ' Glee, M , Franks, Suson 194 Frederich, Mike 44,194. Stage Crew French, Theso 48,194. Friedman, Tern 62,63,83,194. Aquacade, Flog Girl, GAA, Jr, Class Coun,, Jr. Prom Ct., Powder Puff Derby. Fuiihora, Janet 84,194, Adelphions, Aquocode IDrylondl, Fine Arts Comm , M , Pep Comm., Sr. Closs Coun. Fu|imoto, Martha 27,79,95,118,194. Girls ' Leogue, Index Editor of Hoofbeots, Lotm Club, M , Pep Comm,, Publicotions Comm,, Quill ond Scroll. Sr. Closs Coun. Fuller, Diane. , 194. Furuyo, Doniel 30,79,194. ASB Cobinet, Aquacade, GAA, Girls ' League, Pep Commissioner, Powder Puff Derby, G Gollegos, Samuel ... 194. Gommoh, Mono. . , 195. Garcia, Richard. . ,195. Gardner, Virginia . . 195, Adelphions, Assemblies Comm., Civil Affairs Comm,, Conservation Club, Girls League, Jr, Class Coun,, Latin Club, M , Pep Comm., Sponish Club, Sr Class Coun, Gorner, Eddie 195, SportS: Baseball, Football, Track, Garrett, Niles 167,195, SportS: Footboll, Track, Goudern, Michael .195. Geibel, Mortel 195. Giffin, Verne 195, Gillinghom, Nancy 195,51, Powder Puff Derby. Glass, Ch orlyn 195, Goe, Ster ing, 195. Golden, Cathy . 43,94,195 Fine Ar rs Comm., ' M ' , Th Golden, Cheryl 195 Gonzales Cecilia 195. Gonzalez Celina 195. Gonzalez Irma 195. Goodaii, Jerome 195. SportS: Track. Goodrich Elinor 195. Gordinier Keith. 195. Thespian Society. CSF. Honors: CSF Seolbeorer. Goria, Charles 112,133,141,142,195 CSF, Forensics, Lettermen s Club, Powder Puff Derby. SportS; Basketball, Football. Honors; Natl Math Contest Gorman, Kris . 196. Graham. Otto 196. Gray, Janet 78,93,110,115,196. Clubs Comm , Conservation Club, CSF, French Club, inner i, Sr. Class Coun. Honors: CSF Seolbeorer, National Merit Finalist. Greenjock, Sandro 196. Griego, Donna ... 196. Gruber, Mar|orie 196. Guerrero, Linda 196 A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee. Guthrie, Barbara 196. M , Soph. Class Coun. Guthrie, John 142,196. SportS: Football. Gutierrez, Frank 44,196 Stage Crew H Hagen, Kathleen 196. Assemblies Comm.. Fine Arts Comm , Pep Comm , Publicity Comm , Sr Prom Comm Hale, Barbara 111,196 Fine Arts Comm., Orchestra , Tn-M Hale, John.. 53,197 CCC. Hall, Erin. 26,92,93,94,95,1 19,197. Adelphions, ASB Cabinet, 2nd Page Editor of Blazer, Civil Affairs Commissioner, Conservation Club, CSF, Fine Arts Comm., Girls ' League, Copy Editor of Hoofbeats, inner i, M , Powder Puff Derby, Pep Comm., Publications Commissioner, Quill and Scroll, Principals Advisory Coun., Soph Class Coun., Z Club. Honors ' MMHW. Hall, Richard 197. Halverson, Groda 78,115,197 CSF, Fine Arts Comm., GAA, Girls ' League, M , Spanish Club, Thespian Society. Honors: CSF Seolbeorer Hamodo, Jesse 197. JEFF, PLEASE DON T print your homework! Hamilton, Deborah 197. GAA, M Han, Dorothy 197. Honey, Gloria 197. Hanna, Carol 24,25,197 Circulation Editor of Blazer, Quill and Scroll Hannan, Donna 40,95,197. Girls ' Glee, M ' , Pep Comm , Powder Puff Derby, Sr. Class Council. Hansen, Bruce . 197 Band, Chemistry Club, Chess Club, Conservation Club, Tri-M. Honors: Not I Letter of Commendation. Hansen, Morcio 62,63,197. Head Flog Girl, Girls ' League, Pep Comm., Sr. Class Proiect Comm. Honors: Colif, State Flag Team Champions. Hara, Ben 109,197. FBLA Hordimon, Ronald 111,197 Band, Tri-M Hardy,Sarkis 111,150,197. Orchestra, Tri-M. Sports: Woter Polo. Hardy, Steven, . 197. Print Shop, Stage Crew. Harper, Lawrence 112,197 Band, Forensics. Harrell, Constance 197. Harrell, Phillip 141,142. SportS: Football. Harris, Angela 197, Horns, Jerry 167,197 Stage Crew. SportS: Track Horns, Leiand 198 Stage Crew Hams, Liz 25,84,92,121,198. Adelphions, AFS, ASB Cabinet, ASB Treasurer, Blazer Staff, CSF, GAA, M ' , Powder Puff Derby, Quill and Scroll, Soph. Closs Coun., Soph. Sweetheart Ct., Sr. Class Council, Z ' Club. Honors: CSF Seolbeorer, Natl Achievement Scholar. Hart, Catherine 76,78,79,84,108,112,198. A Coppello Choir, Adelphions, AFS, Aquacade (Dryland), CSF, Forensics, French Club, FTA, Girls ' Glee, inner-i, Jr. Class Coun., Jr. Activities Comm., Latin Club, M ' , Powder Puff Derby, Publicity Comm., Sr. Activities Comm Sr, Class Council , Sr, Picnic Comm , Sr. Privilege Comm., Teacher Observation Honors: Not I Merit Letter of Commendation. Hossley, Claudia 198. Hotakeyomo, Alan 79,147,148,198. Latin Club, Lettermen ' s Club. Sports: Football, Track. Housler, James 198 A Coppello Choir, Band, Stage Crew, Hawkins, Elizabeth. 95,198, Aquacade, Jr. Class Coun., Publicity Comm., Sr. Prom Comm. Hoynes, Monica 84,118,119,198. Adelphions, Girls League, M ' , Pep Comm Hayward, Charles 198. Ski Club. Hayward, Toby 198. Print Shop. Sports: Golf. Heglor, Paul 198. Sports Track Hemphill, Rosemary 198 Adelphions, GAA, M ' , Teacher Observation Henderson, Curtis . 120,198 Bond, Jr. Class Coun., Powder Puff Derby Song Boy, Soph. Class Coun., Sr. Class Coun , Sr Privilege Comm Henderson, Melvin 198. Heredio, Donald 199. Hernandez, Carlos 148,199. Sports- Football Hernandez, Mark 199 Herr, Christine 95,115,199. Aquacade, CSF, FTA, Chess Club, GAA, M , Pep Comm,, Powder Puff Derby, Sr Class Coun Honors: CSF Seolbeorer, Not I Merit Finalist. Herrick, Jeanne 76,95,118,199 Adelphions, AFS, Blazer Staff, Drama, Giris League, Powder Puff Derby, Sr. Class Coun. Honors: Natl Merit Letter of Commendation. Hewitt, Waren 116,117,199. Boys League, Chemistry Club, French Club, Latin Club, Sr Class Coun. Hicks, Sylvester 199. Hill, Mary 78,199 Adelphions, AFS, CSF, Jr. Class Coun , Spanish Club, Sr. Class Coun. Hill, Phillip ,199. Hines, Eric. . .199. SportS: Cross Country, Track. Hodge, Gregory 167,199, Hogue, Jacqueline 199. Holden, Anno 199. Hollinger, Ann 72,112,199. Aquacade, Forensicis, ' M ' President, Sr Class Coun. Hollowoy, Richard 199. Bond, Orchestra Holstrom, Jan . . 199. Hooker. Samuel ... 7 1 ,83, 1 4 1 , 1 42, 1 63. 1 99. Key Club, Letfermen s Club, Principal s Advisory Coun., X Club. SportS; Baseball, Football. Hooper, Janet .24,25,93,114,118,119,199. Adelphians. AFS. Aquacade, Managing Editor of Blazer. Chemistry Club, Dromo. Girls League. Jr. Closs Coun., M . Powder Puff Derby Chair- man, Publications Comm., Quill and Scroll, Sr. Class Parliamentarian, Spanish Club, Z Club. Honors: Sr. of the Month. Hooper, Leslie. .199. Hoover, Sally . .24,25,72,76,85,95,200,228,229. Adelphians, AFS, 3rd Page Editor of Blazer, CSF, Civil Affairs Comm., Forensics, Jr. Class Treasurer, M ' , Powder Puff Derby, Principals Advisory Coun., Publications Comm., Soph. Class Coun., Sr. Class Coun. Honors: Exchange Club Girl of the Month, Elks Leadership Award list place ' . Girls State Rep, Homecoming Dance Chairman. Hopkins, Suson. . 79,200. Adelphians, Chinese Interest Club, Drama, inner i, Latin Club, Thespian Society. Honors: Not I Merit Letter of Commendation. Horton, Linda. . .200. Horton, Sundra. . .108,200. A Cappelia Choir, Adelphians, Aquacade, Fine Arts Comm., FTA, GAA, Jr. Class Coun., M , Pep Comm., Powder Puff Derby, Sr. Class Coun., Sr. Prom Comm., Soph. Class Coun.. Teacher Observation. Howord, Clorence. . 200. Howard, Dean. . .200. Howard, Gail. . .200. Howard, Sue . .200. Orchestra. Howard, Susan . .72,84,200,228. Adelphians. GAA, Jr. Class Coun., M , Pep Comm., Sr. Class Coun. Honors: Betty Crocker Homemoker of Tomorrow Award. Howe, Janet. . .200. Sr. Prom Comm. Howie, Elaine . .200. Hubbard, Beverly. . .200. Hubert, Gail. . .200. Hudson, David 200. Stage Crew, Thespian Society. Hugg, John. . .200. Jr. Class Coun., Sr. Class Coun., Sports: Gymnastics. Honors; Not I Merit Letter of Commendation. Hunt. Debbie - .200. M , Powder Puff Derby. Hunt, Loreo- . .200. Hunt, Mike. . .132,134,141,142,167,200. Lettermen s Club, Powder Puff Derby, Sr. Prom Comm. SportS: Football, Track. Hunter, Ronaldo 200. Print Shop. Hussey, Michael 200. Hutchinson, Celio 40,200,201. Girls Chorus. lannone, Frances. . .201. M , Pep Comm. Ichino, Ruth. . 111,201. CSF, Orchestra, Sr. Class Coun., TriM. Honors: Nat I Merit Finalist. Imhof, William. .85,201. Civil Affairs Comm., Conservation Club, Latin Club, Sr. Prom Comm., X Club. SportS; Football. Ingle, Herbert. 70,201. Bond, Rooters Club. Sports; Tennis. Ingram, Gladys . . .201 . Ireland, Curtis. .201. Ishida. Janey. . .84,92,96,110,201. Adelphians, ASB Cabinet, ASB Rec. Sec y, Chemistry Club, Civil Affairs Comm., CSF, Jr. Class Coun., Latin Club, M , Pep Comm., Sr, Class Coun., Sr. Prom Comm., Soph. Class Coun., Z Club. Honors: CSF Seolbearer, Not I Merit Letter of Commendation, Calif. State Scholarship Winner. Ishida, Stephen. . .116,117,201. Boys ' .league, CSF, Publicity Comm., Rooters Club. Sports: Basketball. Ishida, Virginia . . 201. ■M Itoyo, Ted. . .146,148,201. X ■ Club. SportS: Boseboll, Football. Honors: 2nd Place PCC Model Home Contest. Ito, Kenneth. , 201. Ito, Patricia, . .66,84,95,201. Adelphians, Homecoming Ct., Publicity Comm., Sr. Class Coun., Soph. Class Rec. Secy, Youth Coun. Iwata, Stanley . .201. J Jackson, Christrne. - 202. A Coppello Choir, Adelphians, GAA, Girls ' League, Powder Puff Derby. Jackson, Sterling. . .202. Stage Crew. Sports: Cross Country, Track. Jantsch, Kathy. , .118,119,202. Civil Affairs Comm., Fine Arts Comm., French Club, Girls ' League, Jr. Class Coun., M , Pep Comm., Powder Puff Derby, Sr. Closs Coun., Sr. Prom Comm. Jefferson, Willo . 202. Adelphians, M ' . Jeffries, Steve 202. Print Shop. Jensen, Jennifer 27,202. CSF, GAA, Layout Editor of Hoofbeats, Lit. Seminar, ' M , Publications Comm., Quill and Scroll. Jensen, Judie. 66,89,92,202. Adelphians, ASB Cabinet, ASB Rec. Secy, Girls ' League, Jr Prom Chairman, Jr. Class Corr, Sec y. Youth Coun., Z Club. Joe, Portyo. . .127,202. Book Store, GAA, M , Red Cross Coun. Johontgen, Beverly .202. Sr. Picnic Comm. Johnson, Charles. 150,160,202. SportS; Swimming, Water Polo. Johnson, David .83,202. Johnson, Donna. .202. Johnson, George 163,202. SportS: Baseball. Johnson, Linda. ,49,202. Johnson, Oscar. . 202. Johnson, Robert. 202. Johnson, Steve. 71,167,202. Lettermen ' s Club, Stage Crew. Sports; Football, Track. Jones, Albert 202. Band, Pep Bond. Jones, Booker 44,202. Stage Crew Jones, Ivan. 143,202. SportS: Footboll. Jones, Jacquelyn 40,203. Jones, Jeonnette . 1 09, 1 1 8,203. FBLA, Girls ' Leogue, Girls ' Glee, M . Jones, Kathryn. . .48,203. CSF, Sr. Prom Comm. Honors; Chouinord Art Institute Scholarship Jones, Stephen 203 Jordan, Anne 203 AFS, M , Tennis Club. Jordon, Mary. . 203. Powder Puff Derby. Joyce, Carol , 31,203 AFS, Baccalaureate Comm., CSF, Civil Affairs Comm., Jr. Activities Comm., Jr, Class Coun., Lit, Seminar, Sr Activities Chairman, Sr, Class Coun., Sr, Prom Comm,, Sr. of the Month Comm., Pep Comm. Honors; Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendotion, K Kaiser, Gregory , 77,203. Konnenberg, Irene 203. A Cappelia Choir, M , Tn-M. Kanotz, William 64,198,203. Cheerleoder, Pep Comm , Rooters ' Club, Sports; Gymnastics Honors; Ist Place PCC Model Home Contest. Kotayomo, Imogene . ,79,84,95,118,119,203. Adelphians, CSF, Girls ' League, Latin Club, M ' , Pep Comm,, Sr Class Coun. Honors: Calif. State Scholarship Winner, CSF Seolbearer. Kotz, David. , .29,203. Assemblies Comm , Fine Arts Comm , inner i, Jr Class Coun., Photo Production, Publications Comn-v, Shufferbug Club, Soph. Class Coun., Thespian Society. Honors; MMHW Kotz, Jonathan ,29,92,93,94,95,117,203 ASB Cabinet, ASB President, Assemblies Comm., Boys League, Drama, inner i, Jr. Class Coun., Photo Production, Principal ' s Advisory Coun,, Sr Class Coun., Sr, Prom Comm., Soph. Class Coun., Shutterbug Club Honors; MMHW, Not ' I Merit Letter of Commendation, Kawoshimo, Jane . 203 Keenan, Cathy 203, Keene, Bruce .203. Chess Club, Radio Club. Kelley, Charles 44,203. Stage Crew. Kennedy, Elisabeth 203, Aquacade, Blazer Staff, French Club, GAA, inner i, Jr. Class Coun., Sr. Class Coun., Sr. Prom Comm. Kennedy, Marsha. - .203. French Club, Sr, Prom Comm. Kensler, Kenneth 65,204, Pep Bond. Kieffer, Steven. . .204. Killen, Kenneth. ,150,160,204. Stage Crew. Sports; Swimming, Water Polo. Kim, Tom 204. Kinoshito, Grace. , 84,118,204. Adelphians, CSF, Fine Arts Comm,, Girls ' League, Moth Club, M , Pep Comm., Sr. Activities Comm., Soph, Class Coun. Kinslow, Thomas ... 1 48, 1 58, 1 59,204. SportS; Baseball, Basketball, Football. Kirsch, Stephen , 70,114,204, Chemistry Club, Rooters Club. Kitchell, Karon 204. Aquacade, FBLA, M , TriM. Kiyomura, Haruhiko .204. Klicker, Theresa .204. Knight, Joann. . 49,204. GAA M, Powder Puff Derby Knott, Sheryl 41,111,204. A Cappello Choir. CSF, inner i. Madrigals, Pep Comm., Sr Class Coun,, Tri-M. Knox, Andrew , ,204. Print Shop. Koerner, Richard. 44, Stage Crew. Kowallis, Karen 204, A Cappello Choir. Kramer, Kenneth 205. Rooters Club Soph Class Coun., Shutterbug Club, Stage Crew Krause, Carolyn 78,94,205. , , , ,-, r o Adelphions, Assemblies Comm., CSF, French Club, Jr. Class Coun., Pep Comm. Sr. Class Coun., Thespian Society. Kroll, Gregory. 40,78,85,93,113,205. AFS Boys Glee Accompanist, Conservation Club, CSF, Red Cross Loun., X ' Club, Youth Coun. Honors: Special Award for Outstanding Service from Exchange Club. Lee, Cleveland- .93,112,113,205. v . , r . Chemistry Club Chess Club, CSF, Forensics, Red Cross Coun., Youth Coun. Sports: Tennis. Honors: CSF Seolbeorer, Not I Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. Lee, James. . .206. Orchestra, Print Shop. Levine, Lorraine .206. Folk and Ban|oClub. Lickness, Danny 148,206. Sports: Footboll. Liebherr, Donald. . .206. Lielausis, Dace. .206. Lindauer, Karl . .24,25,78,95,206. n . i- ■. Sports Editor of Blazer, Clubs Comm., CSF, Publications Comm., Publicity Comm , Quill and Scroll, Soph. Class Coun., Spanish Club. Sports: Basketball. Lindsey, Eleanor 206. Livermore, Dorothy .31,206. , , c t „ Aquacade, inner i. Lit. Seminar, Tennis Club, Swimming Team. Long, John. .206. Boys Glee, Print Shop, Stage Crew, Sports: I rack. Lopez, Alvin 206. PUT A TIGER in your tank! Kuromoto, Michael 83,92,204,205,228, ASB Cabinet Blazer Staff, Boys ' League, Civil Affairs Comm,, CSF, Forensics, Hoofbeots Staff, Jr Class President, Key Club, Latin Club, Principals Advisory Coun,, Student Court Sports; Football. Honors: Calif. State Scholarship Winner, CASC District 18 President, Elks Leadership Award list Plocel, Exchange Club Boy of the Month. Kurashita, Joyce . .113,118,119,205. CSF Girls League, M ' , Red Cross Coun., Sr Class Coun., St Prom Comm Honors: Colif. State Scholarship Winner, CSF Seolbeorer, Nat I Merit Letter of Commendation Kusumoto, Michael 45,176,205. Chess Club, Print Shop. Sports: Tennis. L Lacy, Julio 205. Laidig Morcia 78,93,111,205. French Club, Jr. Class Coun., Orchestra, Sr. Class Coun., Sr. Prom Comm , Tri-M, Youth Coun. Honors: Sr. of the Month. Loitinen, Mauri 1 15,205. Conservotion Club, CSF. Honors: Nat I Merit Letter of Commendation, Lomoson, Carol 205. Lompe, Lorry 205. Lamport, Vivion 205. Lonagon, Francis . 205. Print Shop. SportS: Cross Country, Track. Lance, Mary 95,205 Book Store, Girls Glee, Pep Comm., Principal s Advisory Coun Longdon, Stephen 71,205. Lettermen s Club. Sports: Gymnostics. Larkin, William 205. Lorsuel, Bruce . 146,148,167,205 SportS: Basketball, Football, Track. Lovorico, Alan .205. Leak, Pomelo 60,61,95,205. A Cappello Choir, Girls Glee. Pep Comm., Sonq Girl. Lopez, Gregory 29,93,206. , , , ct, ,. k Clubs Comm , Drama, Photo Production, Soph. Class Coun., Shutterbug Club, Thespian Society. Lopez, Linda . 206. M , Sr. Class Coun. Lopez, Raphael .206. Louis. Sondro 206. M Love, Cheryl 206, Love, Timothy 40,85,206. Boys Glee, X Club, Luttrell, John 206, Lettermen ' s Club. Sports: Football. Lux, Preston 206. Band. Lynche, Marque 167,206. Boys League, Youth Coun, Sports: Track, Lyon, Donold 206, M Macobitos, Ruben .83,116,117,141,163,207. „ , „ Boys League, Key Club, Latin Club, Lettermen s Club. Sports: Boseball, Footboll. Mackin, Daniel 20.7. Print Shop, Ski Club. SportS: Football. Macnab, Dorell. 207. Band, Chess Club. Modden, Kothryn 207. Adelphions, Latin Club. Modson, William. 177,207. SportS: Golf. Moffris, Richard 207. SportS; Basketball. Magnet, Michael . 207. Mokihara, Morgoref 25,51,72,84,96.97,207. Adelphlons, Aquacade. News Bureau Editor of Blazer. Civil Affairs Comm.. M . Pep Comm.. Powder Puff Derby Cheerleader, Publications Comm., Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Sr. Class Rec. and Corr. Sec y, Z Club. Honors: 1st Place Pro Amenco Essay Contest. Malory. James. .92.126.207.212,229. A Cappello Choir. ASB Cabinet. Fine Arts Commissioner. Monok. Jonica 31.41.94,119.207. A Coppello Choir, Adelphions, Aquacade iDrylandl, CSF, Fine Arts Comm.. FTA, GAA, Girls League, Girls ' Glee. Human Relations Club., inner i. Madrigals. M . Sr. Class Coun. Morckmonn. Corl ... 1 77,207. Chemistry Club. Sports; Golf. Marquess Morgo. . .207. CSF, Latin Club. Marshall Donald. . .71,83,93,96.153.176,228. Clubs Comm.. CSF, Key Club President. Latin Club. Lettermen s Club, Orchestro. Sr. Class Coun.. Student Court. SportS; Cross Country, Tennis, Track. Honors: CSF Seolbeorer, Not I Merit Finals. Bank of America Award (science and math). Valedictorian. Marshall. Rand . ,45,207. Print Shop. Martin, Barbara . 207. Powder Puff Derby Cheerleader. Martin, Mary. .40,207. Girls Glee. Martin, Tom. . .207. Fine Arts Comm., Publicity Comm., Sr. Class Coun. Mortin, Yolondo. . 207. Martz. Jon . 207. Maruyamo, Howord . . .29,95,207. Pep Comm., Photo Production. Print Shop. Shutterbug Club. Honors: MMHW. Moson. Nadine .208. Mathews, Aline- . .84,118,119,208. Adelphions, Girls ' League, M , Sr. Prom Comm. Motsumoto. Marilyn .60,61,95,121,208. Pep Comm., Song Girl, Soph. Class Coun. Movritte. Richard . 46. SportS: Football. Mayer. Edward 208. Boys Glee, Jr. Class Coun. Mayf;eld. Margaret. .208. Moxville. Cathy, . .208. McCorty. Melvin . .158.208. Band. Boys Glee. McCauslond. James . .65,208. Bond. Pep Bond McCloin. Booker. 70.92.93.95,116,117,208. ASB Cabinet. Book Store, Boys League, Civil Affairs Comm.. Jr. Class Coun., Pep Comm.. Powder Puff Derby Flog Boy. Principals Advisory Coun.! Rooters Club President. Sr. Class President, Sr. Prom Comm., Youth Coun. McClenohon, Tricio . . - 208. McConnell. Ann. . .208. Thespian Society. McCord. Corolea 208. McCormick. Mary .208. Jr. Class Coun., Pep Comm., M ' . McDonald. John, . .71.143,208. Lettermen ' s Club. Stage Crew. SportS: Football. McDowell, Michael - 208. McFodden. Dennis. . . SportS: Football, Track. McKenno. Timothy. . 208. McKenzie, Barbara . . 208. McMahon. Timothy 208. McNair. Gloria . . McNoir. Robert .209. Mehl, Mel. . .79,115,209. Conservation Club, Latin Club. Meno. Virgie 209. Michaels, Harvey. -209. Civil Affairs Comm., inner i. Orchestra, Tri-M. Honors: Nat 1 Merit Finalist. Michaels, Judith. . 209. A Coppello Choir, inner i, Sr. Class Coun. Michoelson, Patricia. . .209. Adelphions, Fine Arts Comm., Pep Comm.. Publicity Comm. Mickle.Cherri. . .121,209. Adelphions, Blazer Staff, Clubs Comm., FTA. Powder Puff Derby. Teacher Observation. Miller, Joel . -209,215, A Coppello Choir. Sports: Golf. Miller, Jonnee. . -209. Shutterbug Court. Miller, Judi. .209. Soph. Sweetheart Ct. Miller. Lynn, . .209. Miller. Peggy- . .60,61,83,95,209,229. Adelphions, A Coppello Choir, GAA, Jr. Prom Ct., Pep Comm., Head Song Girl. Mills. Diane- . 209. Minosian. Brenda . . 93.95.108.209.229. Aquacade. Clubs Comm., FTA, GAA, Jr. Class Coun., M , Pep Comm., Powder Puff Derby, Sr. Class Coun.. Sr. Prom Comm , Soph. Class Coun., Tennis Club, Youth Coun., Girls Swimming Team Minoto, Pamela. .210. Mitchell. Colvin .210, Stage Crew. SportS: Football. Mitchell, Delores. . .108,210. FTA. M . Teacher Observation. Mitchell, Ivory, 141,143,167,210. SportS: Football. Mitchell, Lloyd. . .210. Mito, Robert. . 210. Moncoto, Glen .210. Print Shop. Monning, Barbara 78.79.210. Adelphions, AFS, CSF, French Club, inner i, Latin Club. Sr Class Coun. Monrean, Michael 29,70,210. Photo Production. Rooters ' Club, Shutterbug Club. Montgomery. James. . 210. Moody. Hornet 210. Adelphions. French Club, Girls ' Chorus, Girls Glee, M , Pep Comm., Sr. Prom Comm Moore. Shorron 76,83,84,112,210,215. Adelphions. AFS, Chinese Interest Club, Civil Affairs Comm , Fine Arts Comm,, Forensics, Girls League, Jr. Class Coun., ' M , Pep Comm., Sr Class Coun,, Sr. Prom Comm., Shutterbug Ct., Soph. Class Coun., Youth Coun Morales, Lily 210 Morgan, Linda .210. Aquacade (Dryland), Girls Glee. M . Morgan, Richard . .210. Morrill, Richard , 210 Chemistry Club, inner i, Shutterbug Club. Moses, Jeffrey, . ,59,210. Band, Drum Major, Soph Vice-President, Sr Closs Coun. Honors: Gover- nor ' s Youth Conference. Moss, Arthur , . 210. Moss, John 167.210 SportS: Cross Country, Track. Moss. Lynn 210. Moss, Yvonne . . . 95,112,114,118,119,211. Chemistry Club, Forensics, Girls League. Moxley, Adrio .211. Mullison, Judy . .211. Mumper. Joan. . 48,21 1 . Aquacade (Dryland). CSF, inner i. Jr. Closs Coun . Publicity Comm., br. Class Coun., Sr. Prom Comm, Honors: Bonk of America Certificate (Art), Chouinard Art Inst, Scholarship, CSF Sealbearer. Munger Molly 24,25.97.1 18,1 19,21 1,228,229, Aquacade, 2nd Page Editor of Blazer, CSF, GAA, Jr. Class Rec. Sec y, M ' Quill and Scroll, Sr. Class Treos., Sr. Prom Chairman, Soph. Class Coun Youth Coun. Honors: Bonk of America Award (liberal arts), DAR Citizenship Award. Exchange Club Girl of the Year, CSF Sealbearer, Nat I Merit Finalist. Murakami, Norioki 211. Murphy, Levi 21 1 . Murphy. Terry 211. CCC. Myers, Gifford 71,76.94.95,151,177,211. , , „ AFS. Boys League, Civil Affairs Comm., Lettermen s Club, Pep Comm,, Print Shop. Publicity Comm., Rooters ' Club. Sports: Tennis, Water Polo. N Nokota, Jane .79,211. ACoppelloChoir, Aquacade, Girls Glee, Latin Club. M .Tennis Club. Nash, John 115,211. Conservation Club, CSF Honors: Not ' 1 Merit Letter of Commendation. Nelson, John . . 211. SportS: Gymnastics. Nesbitt, Paul 29,37,70.95.211. n ♦ ■ Pep Comm., Photo Production. Powder Puff Derby Flog BoY Rooters Club. Shutterbug Club, Principal s Advisory Coun. Honors: YMCA Youth Senator. Neufeld, Ronold 41,211. Madrigals. Nicholes, Ernest .211. Nishimuro, David. 211. Nishio, John... 78,116, 117, 211. , , c c u ii Boys ' League. Chinese Interest Club. Spanish Club. Sports: Football. ' Nuetzel. Stephen 47,141,142,211. . , „ vTik ASB Cabinet, Jr. Class Coun., Lettermen s Club, Soph. President, X UuD. SportS; Basketball, Football. O O Brien. Foith 211. O Connor, Glen 29,211. Photo Production Print Shop, Ski Club, Shutterbug Club. Sports: Football. Ogowo. Rodney .79.92.116,117.212, Bond ASB Cabinet. Boys League President, Latin Club, Lettermen s Club, Principal s Advisory Coun.. Sr. Class Coun., X Club. Sports: Football Honors: Rotary Youth Leadership Camp. Ah John Mating Season IS over! Okumoto, Victor 70,117,212 Boys ' League, Chess Club, Rooters Club Honors Not I Merit Letter of Commendation. Oliver, Donald 212, A Cappella Choir. Olson, Ruth 108,113,212, A Cappella Choir, Adelphions, FTA, Jr Class Coun., M , Powder Puff Derby, Red Cross Coun., Sr, Class Coun., Soph. Class Coun., Tennis Club. Omokawa, Wayne. . .15,64,65,79,83,88,92,93,1 16,212,229. ASB Cabinet, ASB President, Bond, Boys ' League, Cheerleoder, Civil Affairs Comm , CSF, Jr Class Coun., Key Club, Latin Club, Leftermen ' s Club, Pep Comm., Principals Advisory Coun ' , Rooters ' Club, Sr. Class Coun., Soph. Class President. Sports: Football. Honors: Calif. State Scholarship Winner, Exchonge Club Boy of the Month, Rotary Youth Leadership Camp, Sr. of the Month. Omori, Rumiko. . .84,212. Adelphions, M . Ontiveros, Irma 212. Ordinario, Paul 212 Orozco, Louie 163,164. SportS: Baseball. Oshiyoma, Frances 26,61,76,84,95,212 Adelphions, AFS, Blazer Staff, Girls ' League, Hoofbeat Staff, Pep Comm., Publications Comm , Quill and Scroll, Song Girl ' 2 ' Club Ota, Kenneth 78,212. Bond. Palmer, Oscar 70,78,85,92,93,95,116,117,212. ASB Cabinet, ASB Chief Justice, Boys ' League, Chemistry Club, Clubs Comm., FTA, Jr Class President, Pep Comm,, Principals Advisory Coun,, Rooters ' Club, Spanish Club, Sr Class Coun., Sr, Prom Comm., Student Court Pankovi , Chorles 69,83,92,1 1 6,1 17,212. AFS, ASB Cabinet, ASB Vice-President, Jr Class Coun , Soph. Class Coun Sports: Baseball Ponnell, Randy 141 . Stage Crew. Sports: Football Manager, Water Polo, Parham, James 70,83,92,1 16,117,212 ' ASB Cabinet, Boys ' League President, Civil Affairs Comm , Jr Class Coun., Key Club, Rooters ' Club, Soph Class Coun., Sr. Class Coun,, Youth Coun! Honors: 18th Model Legislature. Parker, Emmanuel 212. Parker, Linda .212. Parker, Richard 213. Honors: Bank of America Certificate (trades-industrial arts! Porrish, Irene 213 M , Pep Comm Patrick, Kathleen 213, Poyne, Janice 213. Payne, Lorry 213 Payne, Paula 213 Pozzanesse, Ricordo 213, Peasegood, Tom 213, Peck, Velinda 213. M ' , Thespian Society. Penlond, Pomelo 213. Pepito, Tesoionico 213. Photo Production, Pepito, William, . .70. Hoofbeat Stoff, Photo Production, Rooters Club, Shutterbug Club, Perez, Linda 213, M ' . Perkins, Earl 213 Pintorelh, James 213. Pitzer, Dionne 213. Aquacade, GAA, Gymnastics Scorekeeper. Poland, Peter 213. Polk, Jams 213 Girls ' League, M , Pollard, Jackie 71,120,141,163,213. Lettermen ' s Club. Sports: Baseball, Football. Pollard, Mary 214, GAA, Pep Comm , Ski Club, Thespian Society, Youth Coun. Pollerono, Georgionno 214. M , Powder Puff Derby. Porter, William . 214. Potter, Steve. . .214. Pottinger, Winifred, . ,214. A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Chorus, Powder Puff Derby. Preston, Ronald . 214. Preflow, Bernadetfe 214. Price, Herman 214. Drama SporfS: Basketball. Price, Tern 92,118,214,228 Adelphions, ASB Cabinet, AFS, Blazer Staff, CSF, Civil Affairs Comm., Girls ' League President, ' M , Powder Puff Derby, Principals Advisory Coun,, Quill and Scroll, Youth Coun., ' Z Club (original 13). Honors: Elk ' s Leadership Award 12nd place), Natl Achievement Scholarship Finalist, Prieto, Katherine 214. ' M , PepComm , Publicity Comm , Sr Prom Comm Procedo, Frederick 112,214, Forensics, Purvis, Douglas .214. Q Quinn, LoJuon 214 R Randall, Mary 214, Randall, Nick 83,176,214. AFS, Key Club, Sr Class Coun, Sports: Football, Tennis. Honors: Nat I Merit Letter of Commendation Ropp, Corey 70,214, Rooters ' Club, Sr. class Coun. Sports: Football Rovilz, Lon 78,95,116,117,214. Assemblies Comm., Bond, Boys League, Civil Affairs Comm., Publicity Comm., Pep Bond, Spanish Club, Sr, Class Coun, Ray, Christine 214. Roy, Dwight 141,143,163,214, Blazer Staff. Sports: Football, Track, Ray, Virginia 214, Reed, Joyce. 84,118,119,215 Adelphions, Girls ' League, M , Pep Comm,, Principals Advisory Comm, Reeve, Alice 215, M ' . Reichenboch, Suellen 41,66,69,79,126,215. A Cappella Choir, Assemblies Comm,, Drama, GAA, Homecoming Queen, Latin Club, Madrigals, Pep Comm , Powder Puff Derby, Sr. Class Coun., ' Thespian Society Rettberg, Donna, . .215. Reyes, Susanne , .40,215. Girls ' Glee, Jr. Class Coun., M ' . CSF. Reynolds, Cornelia. . .76,196,215. Adelphions, AFS Student to South Africa, Civil Affoirs Comm. Forensics, Jr. Class Coun., Sr. Class Coun., ' Z Club (original 13). Reynolds, Foune . .215. Reynolds, Phillip. . .215. Sports; Football. Reynolds, Roberta 216. ACappella Choir. Rhmehart, Kothryn. . .41,216. A Coppella Choir, Girls Glee, Madrigals, M , Soph. Class Coun,, Tri-M. Rho. Sook. .216. Rhoads, Linda. . .216. Girls Glee. Richards, Carolyn. . .216. Richardson, Moria. . .216. GAA, Girls League, ' M ' . Riddle, Stephen .167,216. Ridge, Edward . .216. Riherd, James. .216. Band. Ritz, Sharon. . .109,216. FBLA. Rabbins Marty. . .71,120,134,138,141,143,167,216. Lettermens Club, Powder Puff Derby, Soph. Class Coun., Youth Coun. SportS; Football, Track. Robert, Bruce. 216. Robert, Gerold ,216. Roberts, Claracille. 216. Girls Chorus. Robins, Steve. . 216. Print Shop. Sports: Water Polo. Robinson, Beverly. . .216. Robinson, Dove. . 83,216. Boys League, Key Club. Sports: Water Polo. Roe Elizabeth. 31,78,92,94,95,216. ASB Cabinet Chinese Interest Club, Clubs Comm., Fine Arts Comm., Pep Comm., Jr, Prom Queen, Powder Puff Derby, Publicity Commissioner, Sponish Club, Sr, Class Coun, Roias, Rosa. 76,78,92,196,216. AFS Student from Peru, Spanish Club, ASB Cabinet, Girls League, Youth Coun., Sr, Class Coun. Romero, Sylvia .217. Sr. Class Coun. Roquemore, Stanley .41,217. A Cappello Choir, Boys Glee. CCC, Fine Arts Comm., Gentlemen Songsters, Madrigals, Tri-M. Rosa, Thomas. . .217. Rose, Cecile. . .217. Ross, Christine. . .84,217. Adelphions, Fine Arts Comm., Sr. Class Coun. Ross, Gene. 217. Sports: Track. Ross, Yvonne . 217. Soph. Class Coun. Roth Emmonnette 49,217. Rubsamen Charles. 65,79,83,92,93,116,176,198,217,229. ASB Cabinet ASB Vice-President, Boys League, Cheerleader, Civil Attoirs Comm Clubs Comm., CSF, Jr. Class Vice-President, Key Club, Latin Club, Lit Seminar Pep Comm., Principols Advisory Coun., Rooters Club, Soph. ClossCoun., Sr. Class Coun. Sports: Tennis. Honors: Foothill League Forum Chairman, Sr. of the Month. Rumell, Maribeth. .217. ' M ' Honors: Bank of America Certificate (business). Rufishouser, Martin . 83,97,116,120,217,228,229. CSF Jr Class Parliamentarian, Jr. Prom Comm., Lettermen s Club, Orchestra Powder Puff Derby Song Boy, Ski Club, Soph, Vice-President, Sr Class Vice-President, Youth Coun. Sports: Bosketball, Football. Honors: Boys State, CSF Sealbeorer, Bank of Americo Award (fine arts), Not I Merit Letter of Commendation. Soalfield .141,143,217, Lettermen s Club. Sports: Football. Sakohara, Michiko- . .217. Adelphions, M , Honors; Bonk of Americo Certificate (home econom- ics). Saldona, Allan 217, Salgodo, Mary 1 09. FBLA. Salley, Ronald .217. Sports; Gymnastics. Sanders, Sherwood .217. Print Shop, Sands, Keith. . .115,217. Conservation Club. Sato, Carolyn. . .84,217. Adelphions, CSF, M . Schoellerman, Donald 11 4,21 7. Chemistry Club. Sports; Football, Track. Schreiber, Robert. . 217. Scoggins, Carol 218. Scott, Mary. 218. Bond. Scott, Gregory 218. Scott, Robert , 218 Sedberry, Cecil. 44,218. Stage Crew Seiki, Toshio 218, Servois, James 218 Clubs, Comm., Conservation Club, Ski Club, Soph, Class Coun, Seydewitz, John . 218. Sharp, Henrietta 218 Show, Carol 84,92,93,112,118,119,218. Adelphions, ASB Cabinet, Blazer Staff, Forensics, Girls ' League President, Pep Comm , Publications Comm., Publicity Comm., Soph. Class Coun., Soph. Sweetheart Ct., Sr, Prom Comm., Youth Coun. Z Club, Honors; Nat I Achievement Semi-Finalisf. Shaw, Leon 218 Track, Shen-Tu, Cornelia 218. Math Club Sheppord, Barbara 218. Sheppard, Susan 48,98,218 Sr Welfare Comm. Honors: Chouinard Art Institute Scholarship. Shigetomi, Janice. . 26,84,94,95,218. Adelphions, Aquacade (Dryland), Fine Arts Comm., Girls ' League, Clubs Editor of Hoofbeots, M , Pep Comm,, Publicotions Comm., Quill and Scroll. Shinmoto, Carolyn . . 218. Aquacade, CSF, M , Pep Comm., Sr, Class Coun , Sr, Prom Comm, Siboyan, Gloria ,218. Sibayon, Paul ,29,218. Boys ' League, Photo Production, Shutterbug Club. Sports; Baseball Man- ager, Football. Simerol, Robert , 218. Lettermens Club. Sports; Football Simien, Jacqueline. . 218. M . Simmons, John 112,219. Forensics, Orchestra. Simmons, Solly 31,67,84,92,112,219. Adelphions, AFS, ASB Cobinet, ASB Rec. Sec y. Civil Affairs Comm., GAA, Jr Class Vice-President, Pep Comm,, Publicity Comm,, Sr, Class Coun,, Z ' Club. Simonson, Charles. .219. Sims, James. . .219. Sinclori, Deke. . .219. Boys Glee, Sr, Class Coun. Siqueiros, Solly 219, IF I USE Ban stick deodorant, will people stand up and cheer! ' Skeete, Elena 219 GAA, Powder Puff Derby. SkilNon, Carol. 21,95,219. Adelphions, FTA, GAA, ' M ' , Pep Comm , Sr Prom Comm Skilhon, Craig 70,167.219. A Coppella Choir, Boys Glee. Rooters Club. Smith, Christopher 70,219 Jr Achievement, Rooters Club Smith, Don .41,44,141,143,219 A Coppella Choir, Boys Glee, Red Cross Coun , Stage Crew SportS: Football, Swimming, Trock. Smith, Jeff 167 Smith, Marilyn .95,219. Adelphions, Girls ' Glee, Fine Arts Comm , Publicity Comm Smith, Nolanda 66,72,84,111,118,119,219. Adelphions. A Coppello Choir, Girls League, Homecoming Ct., Jr Class Coun., M ' , Powder Puff Derby, Sr Closs Coun , Tri. A. Smith, Richord 158,219 SportS: Bosketboll Smith, Robin 27,89,92,95,97,219 AFS, ASB Cabinet, ASB Corr Secy, Civil Affoirs Comm, CSF, Girls League, Faculty Editor of Hoofbeafs, Jr. Class Coun , Quill and Scroll, Sr. Closs Corr. Sec y, Sr. Prom Comm , Soph. Class Coun., Z Club (orginol 131. Honors: CSF Sealbeorer Smith, Sherline 219 Chinese Interest Club, Girls Glee, Jr Class Coun. Smith, Ward 176,219. Chemistry Club, Jr Closs Coun , Latin Club, Rooters Club, Ski Club, Soph Class Coun. SportS: Tennis. Snegg, Michael 219 Springer, John 219 Stafford, Jeonnette 29,109,219. Adelphions, FBLA, Photo Production, Shutterbug Club Standing, Melodie 220 Starkweather, Michael 71,150,160,220. Engineering Club, FBLA, Lettermen s Club SportS: Swimming Woter Polo. Steen, Edwin 220 Stage Crew. Stephenson, Linda 220 A Coppella Choir, Adelphions, Tn-M Stephenson, Pete 220 Stevens, Lowrence 220. Bond, Chess Club, CSF, Math Club, Orchestra. Honors: Bonk of America Certificate IMusicI, Not I Math Contest, Nat I Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. Stevenson, Reginold 70,220. Jr. Class Coun., Rooters Club Stewart, Roger 220. CSF, Powder Puff Derby Coach SportS: Footboll. Stone, Gwendolyn .220 Stone, Marilyn 220. Stoops, Teresa 220 Stout, Corlyle 70,71,114,116,117,150,176,220. Latin Club, Rooters Club, Boys League, Lettermen s Club. SportS: Swim- ming, Water Polo Strochon, John 151,220. Latin Club, Lit Seminar Sports Swimming, Water Polo. Honors; Califor- nia State Scholorship Winner Strand, Geoggrey 71,150,220 AFS, Band, Civil Affairs Comm., Jr. Class Coun., Lettermen s Club, Pep Comm., Rooters Club, Sr. Closs Coun. SportS: Swimming, Water Polo Streiber, Poula 26,84,94,95,220. Adelphions, AOS Comm., Aquacade iDrylandl, Civil Affairs Comm , CSF, Foothill League Forum, Photo Editor and Activities Editor of Hoofbeats Publications Comm , Quill ond Scroll, Z Club longinol 1 31 Honors: CSF Sealbeorer, MMHW Strutf, Robin. .43,61,76,83,84,94,220. Adelphians, AFS, Assemblies Comm., CSF, Drama, Fine Arts Comm., Forensics, GAA, Girls League, Jr. Class Coun., Pep Comm., Soph. Class Coun., Song Girl, Thespion Society. Sugosoworo, Jean . . . 27,76,93,94,95,220. AFS, Aquocade. Clubs Comm., CSF, Fine Arts Comm., Monaging Editor and Sr, Editor of Hoofbeats, M , Publications Comm., Quill and Scroll, ■Z Club loriginall 131. Honors: MMHW. Sugowaro, Mary. 220. Adelphians, AA ' . Sweeney, Kim. . .220. Band, Sr. Closs Coun. Symons, Janet, 29,220. M ' , Photo Production. Tohmisian, Thalia . . 221 . John Muir Club, ' M ' . Tokogaki, Jean, . .27,84,94,95,118,119,221. Adelphians, Fine Arts Comm,, Girls League, Photo Editor and Editor-in- Chief of Hoofbeats, M , Pep Comm., Publications Comm., Quill and Scroll, Soph. Class Coun., 1 Club loriginol 13). Honors: MMHW. Tolbott, Jean. .221. Tonoka, John. . .221. Tandvig, Cathy. . .65,221. Aquacade, GAA, Powder Puff Derby. Tandy, Marcus. . .221. Topic, Alcides, ,221. Topia, Mabel- .221. Taylor, Betty. . .221. Bond, Orchestra, Spanish Club. Taylor, Charles. .221. Taylor, Fletcher. . .46,221. Taylor, Queen. . . 127,221. Clubs Comm., GAA, Girls League, Y-Teens, Youth Council. Ternll, Undo. .221. Theilacker, Robert. . 167,221. SportS: Track. Thomas, Christol . 221 . Thomas, Margaret. . .221. Thomas, Sharon. .221. Adelphians, Girls Glee, Powder Puff Derby, Thome, Potricia. , 221. Thompson, Anita , 221, Thompson, Beverly , 222. Adelphians, Chinese Interest Club, CSF, Girls Chorus, M , Y-Teens. Thompson, Frank. . .53,222. Thompson, William. . .222. Thouin, Adrienne 62,63,78,95,222. A Cappello Choir, Flog Girl, Girls Glee, Latin Club, Melody Maids, Pep Comm., Powder Puff Derby, Spanish Club, Sr Prom Comm , Soph. Class Coun. Tollefson, Paul. . .71,83,141,143,222. CSF, Key Club, Lettermen s Club, X ' Club. Sports: Football. Honors: CSF Sealbeorer, Tolley, Donna , 112,222. Forensics, Powder Puff Derby- Tompkins, Dorothy. . .222. Tom, Roymond .151 ,222, Sports: Swimming, Water Polo. Toney, Shirley. ,222. Trowbridge, John , . 222. Trubo, Herbert. . ,24,25,31,83,95,96,110,120,222. AGS Comm., Editor-in-Chief of Blozer, Civil Affairs Comm., CSF, Jr. Class Coun., Key Club, Powder Puff Derby Song Boy, Principals Advisory Coun,, Publications Comm., Quill and Scroll, Sr. Class Treos., Sr. Prom Comm., Soph. Class Coun., Thespian Society, Youth Coun. Honors: CSF Sealbeorer, Boys State. Tsuchiyose, Paul . . 222. Tsukimoto, Albert 222, Bond, Latin Club, Sports: Track, Turboy, Alfred 223. Turner, Julio 223. Adelphians, Clubs Comm., FTA, Jr. Class Coun., M , Powder Puff Derby, Soph. Class Coun., Teacher Observation. Turner, Patricio . . . 223. Tuttle, Elvie . . . 223. Aquocode iDrylondl, GAA, Shutterbug Club, Youth Coun. Tyson, Barbara . . 223. U Uhl, Teresa . . 63,223. Adelphians, Flag Girl, Ungermonn, Charles Sports: Tennis. Urboch, Jane 223. Pep Comm. 176,223. Urschel, Douglas . 121,141,143, Powder Puff Derby Coach, Soph Class Coun Sports: Baseball, Football. V Valdez, Diane 109,223. Adelphians, FBLA, Jr, Achievement. Van Der Kor, John . . . 223. Ski Club, Sr. Prom Comm. Sports: Football, Tennis. Vanover, Mary . . . 223, Velasquez, Raymond 223, Velez, Laura , 223, Veiling, Daniel 223, Verre, Linda , 44,111,223, Adelphians, A Cappello Choir, Madrigals, Tri-M, Vienneau, Carlotta , , . 223. Vilsock, Tim , . , 28,29,150,160,223, Boys ' League, Lettermen ' s Club, Photo Production, Shutterbug Club, Sports: Swimming, Water Polo, Vinock, Andrew 108,223. Chess Club, FTA, Shutterbug Club Honors: 1st Place Airman Qualifying Test, Not ' I Moth Contest. Visser, Morgaret , 223, Visser, Noeske 223, Aquocade, GAA, Powder Puff Derby, Shutterbug Club, Sr Class Coun,, Tennis Club, Vogel, Janice . , , 115,224. Adelphians, Conservation Club, CSF, Orchestra. Honors: CSF Sealbeorer, Not I Merit Letter of Commendation. W Wackermon, Thomas , 29,224. Photo Production. Wade, Keith , 25,27,92,95,143,162,163,224, ASB Cobinet, Sports Editor of Blazer ond Hoofbeats, Publications Com- missioner, Sports: Baseball, Basketball, Football Honors: MMHW, Nat I Achievement Scholarship Finalist Wagner, James , 224 SportS: Swimming, Water Polo. Wogoner, Morcio , 40,224, Walker, Donna , 224, Adelphians, Y-Teens, Walker, Margaret 224. Walker, Robert 70,115,224 Conservation Club, CSF, Sr. Class Coun, Honors: Bonk of America Award (Mathematics), Natl Merit Letter of Commendation, Wallace, James 71,83,137,141,143,224,229, Key Club, Lettermen ' s Club Sports: Footboll, Wolsworfh, Richard 224 SportS: Tennis, Word, Richard 224 SportS: Football, Gymnastics, Ward, Robert , 115,224, Conservation Club, inner i. Rooters ' Club, Honors: Nat 1 Merit Letter of Commendation, Wore, Lydia . 224, Warren, Koralee , 224 Warren, Karen 41,111,224, Girls ' Chorus, A Cappello Choir, Washington, Linda 224. Watchorn, Richard 224. Waters, Victor 224. SportS: Track. Wotkins, Clarence 141,143,224. SportS: Football, Track. Wotkins, Jean 224, ' M , Orchestra, Watts, Lorry 225. Weed, Carol 26,84,93,95,118,225. Adelphions, Blazer Staff, Chinese Interest Club, Civil Affairs Comm., Clubs Comm , CSF, Forensics, Girls League, Managing Editor and Index Editor of Hoofbeats, inner i, Jr, Class Coun , M , Publications Comm,, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Class Coun. Honors: MMHW Weidner, Susan . .225. Aquacade, M Weiss, Corrine .225. Welsh, Barbara 225, Westbrooks, Walter 144,225 Soph, Class Coun, Sports: Footboll, White, Clarence 85,116,117,225 Boys League, Civil Affairs Comm., Fine Arts Comm , Jr, Closs Coun., Publicity Comm., Sr. Class Coun., Sr, Prom Comm,, Youth Coun,, Thespian Society, X Club, White, Joyce 63, A Cappello Choir, Adelphians, Drama, Flog Girl, Girls League, Melody Maids, Pep Comm , Soph Sweetheart Ct , Tri-M, . Class Coun,, Pep Comm, Jr. Class Coun., Key Club, Prom Comm. Honors: Bank I Wickerham, Diane 225, A Cappello Choir, GAA, Girls Glee, J Wickland, Ann, 225, Jr, Class Coun,, M , Pep Comm , Powder Puff Derby Wiley Renita 225, Adelphians, FTA Wilford, Stephen 31,83,110,225, AOS Comm., Civil Affairs Comm,, CSF, inner Principal s Advisory Coun., Sr Class Coun., Sr of America Certificate (English), CSF Sealbearer, Harvard Book Award LA. Times Scholarship Semi-Finalist, Not I Merit Finalist Wilkes, Ernest .112,153,225. Forensics, Latin Club. Sports: Cross Country. Wilks, Karen 2225. Folk and Ban|o Club. Honors: Chemical Association Scholarship. Williams, Garth .111,225. Bond, Civil Affairs Comm , Latin Club, Pep Band, Sr Class Coun , Sr Prom Comm,, Tri-M, Williams, Melinda 225. Drama, Girls ' League, Thespian Society Williams, Ruth 225, M Williams, Sandra 72,127,225, GAA, ' M , Soph. Class Coun. Williams, Theresa .225. Williams. Trenio 225 Wilson, Faye 226 Wilson, Herbert 144,226. SportS: Cross Country Wilson. Jack. 226. Latin Club, Rooters Club. Wilson, Mary 226 GAA. Wilson, Rosemary 226. Wilson, Steve. . 226. Wind, Victoria 226. A Cappello Choir, Adelphians, Assemblies Comm , CSF, Sr Prom Comm, Winters, Jon 226 Orchestra Wolf, Elizabeth 226, Honors: Nat I Merit Letter of Commendation, Wolfe, Christopher 226, Clubs Comm Wood, Craig. 71,83,89,92,93,150,160,226 ASB Cabinet, ASB Chief Justice, Boys League, Civil Affairs Comm , CSF, Key Club, Letlermens Club. Pep Comm,. Principal s Advisory Coun , Sr. Class Coun , Student Court, ' X Club. Sports: Football. Swimming, Water Polo Honors; CSF, California State Scholarship Winner, 18th Model Legislature, Rotary Leadership Convention Wood, Nancy 66,226 Homecoming Ct Sr Class Coun, Woodard, Jeremy 226 Boys Glee, CCC, Chess Club, Print Shop Wordlow, Lola 226 Worsdell, Jon 71,85,117,176,226, Boys League, Civil Affairs Comm,, Jr, Class Coun , Lettermen s Club, Pep Comm.. Sr. Class Coun , Soph Class Coun , X Club. SportS: Tennis Wright, Adorn 30,226. Chinese Interest Club, CSF, Latin Club. Wright, Elizabeth 226 Wright, Groydon 226 Wyckoff, Pamela 226 Powder Puff Derby. Y Yagake. Mike 226. Honors: Calif. State Scholarship Winner, Not I Merit Letter of Commenda- tion Yale. Margaret 80,124,227,229, Aquacade iDrylond), CSF, Fine Arts Comm , Spanish Club, Z Club, Honors CSF Seolbeorer Yoneda, Robert 227 Yonesowa, Glenn 70,227, Rooters Club Youmans, Louise Young, JoAnne EXCITEMENT REACHES PEAK as Song Girl Janet Clampitt hands her sweater to next year s song girl, Jonice Koboyoshi, marking the beginning of spirit for the class of 67, 227, 227, Adelphians, French Club, Girls League Young, Meionie 94.227, Fine Arts Comm,, M M Zolot, Lauren 26,80,81,94,95 AFS, Aquacade iDrylandi, Civil League, Hoofbeots Staff, inner Scroll, Z Club (original 13 ' Zurlinden, David 1 13,227, Red Cross Coun Sr Class Coun, 18,119,227, Affairs Comm , Fine Arts Comm,, Girls I, M , Powder Puff Derby, Quill and Editor Expresses Her Appreciation The essence of a student body, its enthusiasm and spirit of unity, cannot be captured on paper nor in words. And yet through our Hoofbeats 1966 we will be able to look bock and see the specific events, the particular groups, and the separate individuals which have mode 1966 a year to remember. Hoofbeats 1966 is perhaps the only tangible momento we will have of this year at John Muir High and has, therefore, been a product of particular care and personal concern. Yearbook represents many things to me: satisfaction in meeting a deadline, disap- pointment in an idea unfulfilled, concern in an incorrect layout, excitement and gratification in the finished product— but most of all it represents people, dedicated and hard-working. To these persons who hove created Hoofbeats and who have worked as a team with me, I wish to express not only my thank you but that of the student body as well. Much of the success of Hoofbeats must be directly attributed to our advisor, Mrs. Barbara Burns, for without her personal experience and valuable suggestions our staff would have found their job a much more difficult one. For this guidance and your special understanding our our problems, Mrs. Burns, we sincerely thank you and want you to know how much we appreciate all you have given to Hoofbeats. The editors of this book have conscientiously perfected their individual sections,- they are the ones who are most responsible for this production and to them we extend a much deserved thank you : Carol, meticulous in checking layouts, always seeking perfec- tion; Paula, organization in photography, calm and composed in any situation; Robin, originality in faculty, glad to take on any |ob; Janice, excellence in clubs, doing her |ob well and more; Lori, efficient in heading a new section; Sugie, dissatisfied with less than the very best; Keith, rushed to the last, but with rewarding end results; Erin, creative copy applied to a rather difficult theme; Jennifer, layouts imaginative and arty, balanced and varied; Martha, constant devotion to a tedious job of indexing. Seniors Frances, Gary, Michael, and Bill, though new this year to Hoofbeats, added much life to the production. The ability shown by underclassmen Barbara, Norine, Marilyn, Janice, Jeanette, Jim, and Sharon assures an outstanding book next year. Without the organization of the Photo Production class, under the new advisorship of Mr. Lloyd Dilbeck, the yearbook could never have become a reality. Special notes of thanks ■ to Photo Production Student Chief, David Kotz, for the many special pictures and the extra hours of service; and to Bill Kanotz for his artistic ability in creating a cover design to parallel our theme. The effort and skill of these workers have been rewarded with the completed production of a meaningful yearbook. As we leaf through this book, seeing ogam familiar faces, reliving class traditions, and just remembering the everyday schedules of high school routine, we shall see more than a book of memories, more than o year s history— we shall see a method of performing and a series of patterns which have given us a foundation for our future endeavors. ( kAAy ' jAkJM kjL. ' n rumuxcc: ■ -Vi« jX - :?1E«! iv,i. .«  i -% -i ' i . •• ; - ih ■:i i