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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1968 volume:

44' MERXCAN ALL A . National Schdastic Press Association 18 Journelism Building ' Unkvarskky of Minnesota ' 55455 Min W n6apo'xls, Nunn. D 5 f' 5 5 .3' ? in ,, 112: , r in , H .1 ' 4.1 A E 'Q Y . fi J 9 vi ' ga e f T -Rf . E2 54 -Q 'Q fs, I l, H Y f , . g I sr- , 2 1 f . Y 1 QU .gl , 1 . X -L ., I in 5? if ia .W 2 -, Q is 'Q fi if. 'if 5 -2 4 A v A I fs. ' 1. if 3. l if JEF- 5 :Q Q. r ,M I ' :li 1 1 , . C N A , if ,e', Zw k A' a 'Q gk L 9 JI ' Y X 1 M-Av' k F . a ' qi' 4 Q 2 ' X 1 - ,J ,Q 4 ff' 'A ? T in-A A ragfv we V. V ' W ' . 1 if '-4 s. Aft, i .H JV 1 4 J' ' K 5 I :M I I I Li 4 P 9+ r va ' b J i .4 ' A f 4 . px, imilg K' .I fl. V L NJ A ' .- , t 1, fhd 5 1. f 1-3,4 ,sg ff Q 5' x v if-i, ss I v A is ry -2 .. , f A K ' 1 . 1 Q if- H .ff - N45 W . XY X v .ff ' 'V I -ggi, 1' Ii 'J ,fy 1 Q ijgmy, D. W. ,kv , 4,3 A x 4 K 5 3 ,f 5, . 3 . Q , ' ' 5 ' W r LY ,,, ' 1 wif' f 'B' ' M fy, , 3 P' f , Q , , Q, NM. -,W ' i H ' ,vw Q ' f K- N ' ' as lu 4 ,, F g . 'E K , - 'QQ , ' Y Q H' A S 4 . A, ? It P 3 6 Q? .V J W' i Q' gs A . , ,Hwy mr. -In Q 5 'E A I V Vai K Y f 'V ' L 1? . 'M-Q 251, s ' 4? N 'am ra' vii- 3 Ei, if 1 his 5 5 f , ... 'J Y' ,IW WW.-Q-ea nmqumm Jiri! r 'Q? 1 r .J f-I X Q f ,A-'F 1 4 Y qv x H if h gig sf Q 1 3 wk ig tim ,Agia 1 Ag, 1 4 my P, , , W' I v 'aff . ,J , ,M lr . ,R F ,ai ' f MQ . .5319 I A ,-,. iii-ifi ggi a year is but the reflection of our efforts our triumphs and our defeats. reflections blue gal MW WM 'kwa E there is reflected in each of us a portion of these years in our faces n Sf' 41 ,un V was , Q ' , I ' , X V , , ' - f Y 4, mwxfs Vw A - Q rf 4 5 , ai T59 liz W W' 4 Wh N Cx I f x 7 fl! f f mi if 6 New if 32 i 2 5 s in our actions. LE For i sg cms PRES W E . . g 5 are W Q I . K: ,p through experience comes knowledge, and with this knowledge f Lili, Z ,, . , , W w I to stand together in unity stand alone in rcflecti Mig? ' Q 1 -X: 'f --,, :wi lf sem: Q w fvgitgggiwif gzw xv Q f A , . 'X X' 1 -r - Q gm ar Wk ,,... S. ,QF OII .., . .-1'-1 'W' V if Qdlflllv a-4 Z 7Z4U7E'Bf1f. ?!M4f21'4i A U 23 to recognize the value of good times and not-so-good times in these reflections in blue and gold x Q z 6 z 2 a 5 x w I X i 5 5 x f f 2 1 v 1 i I I 1 S i I 1 table of contents acao'eml'cs .... actz'v1'lz'es sports . senzors . cover deszgn - mary jane lg photogvaphy w photo prod l ll yd dlb lc d lp y H J ANI X T6 II F01 U .fn 4 .a N109 ff, Na' gg 3 'EJ nf? ffigni , V4 eff-F5 tw' 453 Vim , 3? H fb mv. W 11545. sq 'C ' W' AWW- wf vfizuggt A 33 fgmm A M rw-if 111 m E53 wqvfifiw fl 'f ig f 1-5 15 ' S4311 ff ' X . , Ji' 11' v-'-1-:-- A-- k ,, 4 mapa 3, Q 7 1 pxxsff wwwfn-1 'l1 :girl 2223: E222 ig -31150 1343 39: fx! sg , 15111. , 'QW 3 ,M 1-g'm.' , si L A Sw f , 1 1 i M ,, . , 'w Q Q , , H 5 , 52491: g ni 'P -14391511 2 :Q Lim-A., ,iii 7 ' JL. .Wm ' 533. ' J Mama, if , '45, 'ig' Jw! if .Q ,. .. A 1' W fm I 3' Q 5 Www uir Welcomes Dr. Paul almon Taking his seat as the new Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Paul B. Salmon can look back on the long list of services and accomplishments which placed him at the head of the Pasadena Unified School District. He received his doctorate from the University of Southern California and has participated in seminars concerning the principles of corporate management at the University of California at Los Angeles. His professional activities include being president of the California Elementary School Administration in 1964, and chairman of Section 3 fLos Angelesj of the California Association of School Administrators. New members on the Board of Education are Mr. Brad Houser and Mr. John Welsh. Bussing, redistricting, personnel and budgets were among the most pressing problems faced by the Board and Superintendent in establishing policies for Pasadenais 38 schools throughout the city. Dr. Paul B. Salmon, Superintendent of Schools Board members are fseatedj Dr. Joseph Engholm, Mr. Steve Salisian, Pasadena City College decided on separate graduation, leaving School Mrs. LuVerne LaMotte, fstandingj Mr. Brad Houser, Mr. john Welsh. Board to decide if the high schools would graduate individually M ? NZM fi:,k':hjj'7M, V' V 3 W' Y L my , . V 9. 1 if l 2 ti 12 I '5 If iii' 'ig i f Q W 55327: 43 y L f J Q Q1 r i at ,.... A ii? Q i GDL V., Upholds tudent Activities Une ol' the most familiar faces around Nluir is that of Principal ,lohn A. Yenable. Whetlier chatting with students in the halls, or discussing vital issues with the Principal-Student ,-Xdvisory Council. Dr. Yenable maintains a close and open relationship with the entire student body. The creation of the Student Advisory Council and the Adult School Communications Committee by Dr. Yenable have served to testify to his willingness to discuss any problems pertaining to students and school activities. A prime example of Dr. Venableis interest in student affairs was his whole-hearted support of the Dress Code revision meeting held last spring by members of the Blazer staff. Ile not only approved the changes but presented and defended them in a meeting of the school board. c'Dr. Vf' as he is affectionately known around Nluir, has won the respect and admiration of the students through his sincere and honest manner of treating them as responsible young adults. Concerned Dr. Venable watches action at Turkey Tussle. FH' Dr. John A. Venable, Principal Dr. Venable and members of the Student Advisory Council discuss possible ways of fighting vandalism. Group meets once a month to go over problems. 1 .sa-wC'i Q x . ,., vs- . .5 .- N 1- i ii .gk gil., Mrs. Gene Miller Assistant Principal Mr. William Simmons Assistant Principal Mr. Gene Six Assistant Principal Computer Aids Administration, Counselorsg Counselor Mrs. Jean Haynes advises Sophomore Wayne Murray as he contemplates whether to enroll in electronics or auto mechanics. Dr. Lucile Burrall 11th Grade ai! Mrs. Jean Haynes 10th Grade Mr. Keith McKay llth, 12th Grades Returnees to taff Welcomed Greatly increasing in accuracy, the labor-saving com- Mr. John McSweeney puter installed last year continued to be an enormous 12th Grade aid to counselors and administrators. Freed from many tedious clerical duties, counselors were able to devote more time to advising. Heading the counseling staff was Mrs. Gene Miller, who was also in charge of girls, discipline. She served as the PTA liason and head of the required testing programs. Among Mr. Gene Six's varied responsi- Mrs. Helen Meldmm Ml.. George Smith bilities were the planning of the Master Class Schedule, 11th, 12th Grades 10th Grade the Master Calendar and the Daily Bulletin. He also supervised attendance and registration procedures as well as tenth grade boys. In addition to organizing summer school and behind-the-wheel driving classes, Mr. William Simmons was in charge of ASB, athletics, buildings, grounds, all student activities and eleventh and twelfth grade boys. The staff welcomed Mrs. Jean Haynes, returning to Muir after a year of counseling at Washington Junior High. A new member of the counseling staff, Mr. Keith McKay, substituted during the school year for Mr. james Stocks who underwent surgery. ln addition to their other duties, counselors also advised Class Councils. Mr. James Stocks 11th, 12th Grades Mr. George Rettie Work-Study Counselor Miss Doris Josephson Nurse Library Staff members-Seated: Ken Cozzens. Standing: Mrs. Gladys Bowen, Mrs. Doris Anderson, Mrs. Phyllis Carroll, Mrs. Fern Spore, Mrs. Virginia Burns. uir taffs Provide Members of the Muir Custodial Staff4Bottom Row: D. Bellman, D. T. Laico, H. Hardy, W. Flatt, H. Baker, C. Blair. Bow 2: R. Williams, L. gi? Checking over profits made from ASB card sale with Treasurer Elaine Kubota is Bank Manager Mrs. Evelyn Birdsall. umerous Services Demry, D. Powell, R. Vega, L. Wansink, J. Sanford, G. Patton, Hovart, T. French, R Wade, C. LaVerne, J. King, ehiefman. 30 gf.l,f,,,, v 1. ' 'Viet 4 9 ... M. I Q , WmmWMDaf ff ll,- - ' , efiif-H-fr M V . .Wa-sn. WWW, f., ., , , ff.. . ,,.4.,, v , , .- .Mi . .1 , . sa .: Q , , ., . ,. , , W V411 , ,M , 1 , , V ' ,,., , V4 l ' , V i L , F W, -- if ,' 'el ,,,,, 7 f 'a X ' Y , Sl. ,,,, ,V 1177 I ,-.... ...WW km A num 5 Q , sam ,,., , . f---A www- , X ...ms- , g , if i E9 1 Z 'N is ,, ,,,AW,, ., A , 5 , ew Mvmtev f J Q ' 2 K W ag- 4 ff 7' , , , I v f,, tg , fn - QV v, 2- iff 4 is ' r ' I Z an PM ,. A i 'F 4 i 2 JW , ' 3, I am, 3 nw ' ,x, Ji M ' My , , ag.. ,WW 1 , , ,M Q y y , 3 I ,, V-Z if 'G' ,ve ..f, JK' 75. ,fu ' N ' , n it ,f f ta, --- ,wwf , V, Z fy. , ,, if 41 ' , U .L , e g f A , is W , Q j Vyky V ' z Q A 'Y V ' Va Q' i V' 7' I, I . H f', 1 S in z. 4 My 4 I ,. ' ff , - Members of the Muir Secretarial Staff-Bottom Row: Mrs. Frona Mc- Pherson, Mrs. Margaret Hunter, Mrs. Ingeborg Swaim, Mrs. Dorothy Beneficial to ll is Frank R. Walkup Library served as the home of more than 20,000 books covering all topics and used by all students. The library was used as a study hall before school for as many as 60 students, after school, during lunch and also during the day by classes as a reference period. New to the bookstore management this year, Mr. Normand Gagnon worked with students selling all kinds of school supplies at discount prices. Bank Manager Mrs. Evelyn Birdsall again worked closely with both class and ASB treasurers. She also handled proceeds from school and club sales. Roberts. Row 2: Mrs. Virginia Petty, Mrs. Dolores Meaden, Mrs. Grace Hill, Mrs. Lucile Zeboray, Mrs. Phyllis Woltjes, Mrs. Bertha Baderian. W , I Bookstore Manager Mr. Normand Gagnon hurriedly counts profits made for the day. Money was turned over to Student Body general fund to bolster the budget. Cafeteria worker, Mrs. Snowdie Martin, serves hot plate of mashed potatoes and chopped meat to Craig Stewart and Skip Reynolds during lunch. Through- out the year, the cafeteria staff provided a variety of dishes from which Muir students could select. In addition to its primary function of serving as a place to eat, the cafeteria was used as a place to study and talk before school and as a meeting place for Class Councils and other organizations after school. Social Sciences Se U MockU This year the social science department sponsored a United Nations in which the tenth grade world history classes took part. Each class prepared to represent one of the countries as a member of the United Nations. Several students in each class were selected to take part. The business law and government classes were assigned to work as members of the secretariat, the permanent staff of the UN. This was done in order to increase the schoolfs and the students, understanding of the difficulties in the handling of international problems and also in order to seek some solutions to those problems. Also sponsored by the social science department and Quill and Scroll this year was a current events contest. The winner was awarded a subscription to Time magazine and the opportunity to place in the contest held at the national level. There were ever-increasing usages of Muir's closed circuit television, and video tape productions were instituted especially in conjunction with the drivers education and government courses. Trips, outside speakers, seminars, independent reading and study programs were set up for students who demonstrated special interests and capacities. These were intended to stimulate interest and afford additional creative oppor- tunities in the area of the social sciences. Speaking to representatives of the John Muir United Nations, Dave Lees, Elaine Kubota and Joyce Morioka, Arthur Blades, Sammy Hoff, Mike Sear and Johnnie Jones of Italy, Burma, Tunisia, England, United States and France respectively, is Billy f sms., .ir-5: WF . :Q ' at 2 5 Mr. Alfred Hansen Department Chairman U.S. Government Civil Affairs Comm. Advisor Mr. Donovan Ballard Social Science, U,S. History Archery Club Advisor Mr. Ross Bourne Social Science, U.S. History Mrs. Jeanne Christiansen U.S. Government, U.S. History Senior Class Advisor Mr. Boyd Davis U.S. History Drivers Education Junior Class Advisor Mr. Paul Finot U.S. Government, U.S. History Ski Club Advisor Mr. Charles Hall Senior Social Science Social Science Mrs. Edith Koerner Senior Social Science Social Science Sophomore Adelphians Advisor Perry of Russia. He is discussing the question S'Should the United States and Russia be Department Chairman Alfred Hansen emphasizes involved in the War in Vietnam? This was one of the many significant issues with the importance of a democratic government in which U.lY. representatives grappled. This mock United Nations was the years high point todays world as opposed to one of Communism Mr. Walter Mack Social Science Clubs Comm. Advisor Mrs. Margaret Mints Social Science Miss lva Pickens Senior Social Science Mr. Kenneth Rice U.S. History. Social Science Conservation Club Advisor Mr. F, Roger Sariego U.S. History, Social Science Alumni Comm. Advisor Mr. Gary Talbert Senior Social Science Boys, PE Varsity Basketball Coach Col. Marcus Young U.S. History Business English, CCC Mr. john Zweers U.S. Government U.S. Fundamentals of Govemment, ASB Advisor iis fzl ,ff a i Discussion in English Classes, Miss Ruth Toy Department Chairman English, inner i Z Club Advisor l 1 i l i Mrs. Doris Anderson Library Education Z Mr. Roy Atwater English, Speech Stagecraft National Forensics League Advisor fm-.W Junior Nancy Blake crops photograph while Sophomore Nancy Spangler checks propor- tions. Introductory journalists studied newspaper, yearbook and television techniques Mr. Richard Hoyt explains Thoreau's theory of transcendentalism during the literature seminar discussion of Walden. Students analyzed and debated during such sessions. Mrs. Gladys Bowen Librarian Library Science Mrs. Eunice Burchctt English , Girls' League Advisor E I f 1 f 1 Seminar Exhibits Literature Seminar, conducted by Mr. Richard Hoyt, again enriched the basic curriculum of the English department by affording students an opportunity to discuss, analyze and debate both current and classical literature. During seminar sessions, Mr. Hoyt led discussions centering around essays, poetry, plays and novels. Attending tri-weekly on Mondays, Wednesdays or Thursdays, American literature or English 3 students took part in the seminar and read such novels as Edith Wliartonvs The Age of Innocence, John Steinbeckis Of lllice and Men and In Dubious Battle, Thornton Wilderis The Bridge of San Luis Rey, E. Scott Fitzgeralds The Great Gatsby and Theodore Dreiserlsfln American Tragedy. Designed to acquaint students with the acceptable and effective use of the English language, the depart- ment emphasizes study of different types of literature including the short story, novel, essay, drama and poetry, offering opportunities for analysis of Ameri- can, English and world literature. Proficiency in written as Well as oral expression is a main goal of the department, exercises are given in narrative, descriptive and expository Writing aimed toward logical paragraph development. Spelling and vocabu- lary building are also essentials of the English curriculum. Literary classics class studies master- pieces of world literature, including selections from the Bible, Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, Greek and Shakespearean drama, Russian novels and poetry. iii, i .- A 2 iiii i i s 1,. ., Enthusiasm for Literature Mrs. Barbara Johnson listens intently and begins to comment on her student's explanation of The Jade Goddess? Short stories are an integral part of English. Mrs. Barbara Burns Journalism, Newspaper Journalism, Yearbook Journalism, Publications Comm. Advisor, Quill and Scroll Advisor Mrs. Lois Case English, J unior Adelphians Advisor Mrs. Ruth Curry English Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. John Eberhart English, Literary Classics Mr. Richard Hoyt English, Literature Seminar Mrs. Barbara Johnson English AFS Advisor Mr. John Eberhart discusses Plato in lit classics class. Drama, Reading, S eeeh Emphasize Skills Drama students Burt Blume, Erik Slagle, Sue Granger, Susie McConnell, John Bryant and Alida Cervera evince basic emotions in-classroom exercise. M724 l v- , Q 'Lf ' Q firm , ' ,fQYTf e'fI,gQ1,,l5 ff, , 4 , :, H ' l fr V , ' We fVfif5i'QfVf5.',f f , A . ff, , ,V 'V ,1 ' . J, W ' f , ff ' K'f' Wi 2 ' ,1 , 'Q ' , fm ' 'jf 4 5- ' f .' , Wy' as -N p 'fy ' ' 4 X . H , 'Z 'L V- Q an l Mr. Thomas McCarthy English Mr. Keith McKay English, Social Science, Clubs Comm. Advisor, Junior Class Advisor, Counselor Mrs. Vivian Mead English, CAM Girls Advisor Mr. Ralph Pinney Reading, English Conservation Club Advisor Mrs. Margaret Remde English, Youth Council Advisor Mrs. Barbara Santos English Mr. Stanley Seavey English Mrs. Gwen Holly Simpson Drama, English, Assemblies Comm. Advisor, Thespian Society Advisor in ommunication Students of Nluir's drama department study all aspects of the theater arts in theory and in actual practice. First year drama students gain experience through group and individual participation in pantomine, characterization, short scenes and one- act plays. They are also encouraged to read plays and to observe motion pictures, radio, television and stage performances. Designed for the seriously interested drama student, the second-year course includes various types of dramatic presentations, including one-act and full-length plays. The history of the theater is also emphasized students work to improve their developing talents. For third year students, full scale presentation ol' the play is taught, including casting, directing and producing. lnstructed by Mrs. Gwen Holly Simpson, drama students develop creativity, skills and understanding of the theater through reading, displaying various emotions and practicing basic theatrical techniques. With improvement of basic reading skills as the ultimate goal, the reading classes work to overcome deficiencies in vocabulary, comprehension and rate of reading. A wide range of useful aids is available such as various textbook materials, mechanical reading devices and other audio-visual materials. Extensive reading opportunities are available to give students a chance to apply the reading techniques and skills they have learned and to measure accomplishments. Logical organization and presentation of ideas, variation of voice and good diction are emphasized in Speech AB as students prepare original as well as impromptu and cxtemporaneous speeches. .. 4, ' Mrs, Mildred Swenson xi iiiiiit X English Girls' League Advisor in . i wx ax as L - Nlrs. Charlotte Viereck K ,Q a l . K, 9 English, SM Club Advisor asf-fer Josie Pepito begins her exit from the Htree as she and Theresa Bell practice their roles for the hit drama production 'SThe Pale Pink Dragonw in fall semester. Award-winning Blazer editors aregBottom Row: Tim Taylor, editor-in- Donna Coffey, managing editorg Paul Jaffe, circulation. Row 2: Matt chiefg Gail Graham, page lg Kent Bottles, sports, Dave Lees, newsg Jaffe, news bureaug Frank Culbertson, page 25 Erica Goebel, page 3. Persuasive Editorials, Opinionated Letters, Sports Staff-Mike Bank, Kent Bottles, Ken Davis, John Pollard, Taylor Morton. 'GMedalist,w Columbia Universityis highest award, NBest of Yearf' Crombie Allen Award, USC, and All-American, the highest rating of the National Scholastic Press Association have been among the many awards presented to the Blazer staff during the past two years. The All-American rating has consistently been achieved for 14 school semesters. This production class of 23 journalists was under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Burns and Editor-in- Chief Tim Taylor. Emphasis was placed on informing students of controversial topics such as forums on Vietnam and drug addiction problems through the editorial page. Letters to the Editor and forthright editorials also challenged campus and ASB activities, keeping the paper livelier than ever before. Editors and reporters covered School Board meetings, expressing student feelings over proposed dress code revisions. School and community affairs as well as such diver- gent topics as the Moscow Circus were presented. Reviews of movies and local entertainment gave students ideas for upcoming events. These topics were shared throughout the nation by an exchange of papers with some 50 high schools. To get even more ideas for the Blazer, the staff participated in workshops and university contests. egg, vu'-. sf wif. S.0'o.'- l Q I 5 Q -4 as 0g'.',,.' . Q,-.. -. -fir ,wjzggsg . A-5.3. .- -,- ,- v . '.,1','Qg g,' I .. .O,,U-' 'V-:?XQ. YQ- ff'-'ll-,Q . '-lg. af 3 LL1- , . - K, .K : 1 . rein-K , H '- f if nk L, 'M if 'T'ff Em uw X . Ja... Editor-in-Chief Tim Taylor reviews deadlines for Working over journalismis new illuminated cropping table, busy Managing Editor Donna a Blazer issue with Mrs. Barbara Burns, advisor. Coffey sizes a picture in proportion to her layout for an approaching Blazer edition Mustan Information ibrate From Blazer Blazer staff-Bottom Row: M. Bank, T. Morton, F. Polifroni, K. Davis, C. Bogosian, T. Taylor, P. Jaffe, D. Wood, M. Jaffe, H. Clarke M Nishiyama Burris, K. Bottles, D. Coffey, E. Goebel, S. Olsen, F. Culbertson,J. Pollard, Second semester additions, not pictured, are Doug Anderson Bill G. Graham, M. Grifka, D. Lees. Row 2: J. Lindley, T. Seydewitz, S. Davies, Tim Livermore, Steve McCarthy, Mike Robledo, Karen Wiancko 1.2-X , . .B . X X l miiritf, TK' ggi f .f kk W . ,L asf? ,. - an . 1: - Hoofbeats Reflects on Memories of Golden ufteflections in Blue and Goldw was unanimously 2 chosen by this yearls Hoofbeats staff as the theme 3 of Hoofbeats ,68. Led by Editor-in-Chief Sharon tk Matsumoto and directed by Mrs. Barbara Burns, staff V members worked to capture reflections of both class- ? room and extra-curricular activities and sought to l find memories in a puddle after a rain storm or in the grassy quad under the Senior Tree. Balanced layouts and perfection in copy were emphasized to improve the general appearance of this year's book. Every happening on campus was immediately spied by the staff who quickly thought, How would that look in the yearbook? Then came the rush to fill out shooting orders and to complete pages by the deadline. From the staff, pages were turned in to the editors who carefully checked layouts and photo- graphs. Copy was counted, recounted and rewritten as editors looked for context and originality and eternally thought, a'Does it fitfw One by one sec- Editor-in-Chief Sharon Matsumoto, Managing Editor Marian Shintaku and Advisor tions were approved and were given to Neyenesch Mrs. Barbara Burns plan several different possible layouts for the senior section. Publishing Company of San Diego who Completed the ultimate task, that of publishing Hoofbeats ,68. Hoofbeats Editors-Rick Pankow, sports editorg Irene Fujimoto, senior Sharon Matsumoto, editor-in-chiefg Meg Takata, activities editorg Janice editorg Michaele Rumell, photo editorg Marian Shintaku, managing editorg Lowe, indexg Juliff AUCYI, Clubs editora LYHH Sakai, HCHdCITliCS editor. WX? 'Mr X bg ' .. '-:Qtek il ,WN .f 'f'i':5.E- 5s:155' :: 1fT s R we N 3.1! ,sn il agffx Times, Blue Moments, Too sms. .. is-if ilzliiii' Y. . 1- 9 Th Enj 7 I I . M Staffers Lynn Sakai, Judy Gordon, Julie Allen e quality of a staff' may he judged by the amount of leisure available to the advisor. and Bruce Trubo discuss cropping of 3 picture' oying a breather, Hoofbeats staff are-J. Gordon, L. Nicholson, J. Aagard, J. Watkins, C. Ayde, B. Trubo, A. Toledo, S. Thorman, A. Watkins. 4 if s 'fy ri fl V, , Z LW ...ff , , .i . , . i . M r i an ...,a Q, , . W , , ,v,A, . - , ,--5 5 ,, ,ir - by . ...., ,,,,,,,,,j-- ff--7-My -' A W. ,I f m 4 ,rif jf ,fwffiwf ffffmf Us qffjfff ., H WH'-W f , NNW' , WW H , f f M a it f 4 . in Photographers Capture Reflections of l968 Advisor Mr. Dilbeck runs through 1968 Pep Film. Lon Vasquez and Mary Oskam look over and file proofs of pictures taken by the photographers. Mr. Dilbeck tells Homecoming Princess Suzette Soulanille to smile in preparation for Blazer picture as Dan Hueftle observes a pro in action. With Exciting New Techniques, Equipment The photo production class, directed by lVlr. Lloyd Dilbeck and student production chief, Ronald Fuji- hara, has been kept busy shooting and developing pictures for the Blazer, lVluir's award-winning bi- weekly newspaper, and has been able to create excitingly different effects on their pictures for the highly-rated yearbook, Hoofbeats, through the use of new techniques and equipment. They have used the technique of solarization, which is the process of exposing the picture to light for an almost negative effect, and have created pictures of a wavy appearance with the use of a vaseline-covered glass. The fish eye lens and the panon have given Hoofbeats oval pictures of 160 degree and 145 degree angles, and by changing the position of things in a picture, photographers were able to make them more exciting and meaningful. They have also been shooting more navailable light,', that is, taking pictures without the use of a flash. Continuing to show their excellence, the class was awarded the Eastman Kodak Scholastic Maga- zine Award for outstanding photography and again captured first place in competition at the LA County Fair for Photography ln the 67 Hoofbeats' Mr. Dilbeck tells Dan Hueftle and Prod. Chief Ron Fujihara of picture assignment. Photo Production Class First Row: Production Chief Ronald Fujihara Carmen Figueroa Row 2: Bruce Nolte Tom Davis Mary Oskam Kevin O,Hagen Row 3: Joe Adams Gail Geiger John Riise John Wright Row 4: Steven Tom Debbie Neisler Alex Thompson Dan Hueftle Row 5: Richard Gates Lon Vasquez Brian Gordinier A picture captures the present, reflects the past.', F. Stop ' ' , ' 1-wfmwafwf' it 1 43 ,W , ,,,,,,,,,, , , - eff! ik? , H ,yiy '7f-iff. In Mrs. Peggy Hurst's Spanish classes, students were handed pictures and told to give extemporaneous speeches about them. Dave Gedigian describes photograph of an Inca pyramid. fa-mMW,.,,.,,,,,, 0 , e4,,X,mgiyf,f,5: , f, ' X nam, ff,, 3:M.,,, V , ,,V,, MM, f.i2fYW'4QNw,f:,:W! :fw,-wg I I 1' M , f e V W ' , i lwyfafiwe, .Q -f g7f'4aav:,,, E 15,1 ffl , N, , f redi i? 2 1 l Art Zschischang, school resident gardener originally from Germany reads Borchertis post-war literature to Mr Richard Bannehrs third and fourth Language Classes Build Understandin of Mrs. Ruth Dean Department Chairman Spanish Spanish Club Advisor Mrs. Murel Broussard Spanish junior Class Advisor French student John Pollard reads French news magazine Pans Match During the year, third and fourth year students prepared and gave reports from such magazines KIM RGC lfyxu: 'rx in WAN 'I ,, ,M Q year German class. Throughout the year, Mr. Zschis- chang enriched the German classes in this manner. Worldis Cultures Chinese was added to the language department, joining French, German, Latin and Spanish. Mr. Floyd Marriott, the son of a missionary to China, taught the newly-added course. Learning characters and conversation were the main activities of the class but knowledge of the culture of both Red China and the Republic of China was emphasized. Students also studied and translated poems and legendary tales by authors such as Li Po. At the end of the year, some 400 characters were learned. Foreign-written short stories, novels, newspapers and magazine articles were read and discussed in foreign language classes to familiarize students with the languages that are currently in use. Students gave both prepared and extemporaneous speeches, dialogues and conversations for practice in speaking. Lessons were given utilizing photographs and maps of the foreign countries. Aim of the department is not only to improve students' oral and written expression and under- standing but also to increase their knowledge of the history and culture of the foreign country studied. Mrs. Mignon Cervera French French Club Advisor Mr. Normand Gagnon French Chess Club Advisor Book Store Manager Miss Mary Kohr Latin Latin Club Advisor Mr. Floyd Marriott Chinese John Bryant writes Chinese translation of g'My Chinese teacher is not Chinese. ' ' . Z 2 2 X ., 45 WT :,- K ss 115, -, , Mr. Sigurd Carlson General Business, Finance, Typing, Business Law, Sales, Barristers, Advisor Mr. Warren Fisk Shorthand, Clerical Office Practice, Typing, Secretarial Education Club Advisor Mrs. Helen Turner Typing, Record Keeping, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Red Cross Council Advisor Mr. Stanley Endrusick Data Processing, Business Machines, Typing, FBLA Advisor, Department Chairman Data Processing, Computer ork Prepare Senior Jeni Christiansen completes the first Senior Cathy Howse reads the information Peggie Matsumoto and Bob Baxter assume step in data processing on the adding machine, to key punch operator Sally Johantgen. responsibility of wiring the control panel Mark Kuntz places the panel into the machine. The 403 Tabulating Machine computes and prints the information from the IBM cards tudents for Future New opportunities in the fields of mathematics and business were open to students for the first time this year. The computer terminal, hooked up to a computer in Inglewood via telephone lines, and a course in computer math, motivated many students to study the various computer lan- guages and even write and run programs through the computer to solve simultaneous equations and quadratics, and plot the results of equations on a graph. Students taking the course in Data Processing were given specific vocational instruction, as they learned how to operate an IBM key punch machine and the 4103 Tabulating Machine, which computes and prints results for analysis and business reports. As the nation progressed, so did the math and business curriculums. Both departments offered students a look at the new possibilities in their fields and can un- doubtedly call this one of their most successful years. Paul Walp shows Barbara Potter how to correct an error on the terminal, as John Jones awaits a turn to run a program. .. . Siixfisaififexsfzigff- K - x Mr. Richard Berryman Calculus, Algebra I, Physics, JV Football, Varsity Baseball Mr. Burt Kanner Algebra I, Algebra II, Adv. Math, Interact Advisor, Sr. Prom Advisor, Varsity Football Trainer Mrs. Frances Last Algebra I, Math A, Geometry Mrs. Mary Woernley Mr. William LeBaron Geometry, Algebra II, Advanced Math, Ski Club, Rooters' Club, Computer Club and Boys League Advisor Miss Alice Narasaki Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry Mr. John Williams Geometry, Algebra II, Key Club Advisor Advanced Math, Algebra I, Math A Department Chairman ,.., ,,.,,-. , .f, . ,Ns ,, .- f- .- A-Azss:ism:'w!2e-wasaw Q f ' fs:-,. :iiiisfi Q I ia, - ,. ,.::g,g,rg,.-,ik K, . W a. 'ii . .. V-iii ! ' , --f gags g ., A 1,3 .,... I . . t KS Mr. Kanner and Dan Mathews read a graph from the terminal. tudents Explore Mr. Ronald Winebarger V i i Dfpaftmem Chairman A V , A new course has been added to the science program. Blology 'VL' 5 Nursing Chemistry, a class whose purpose is to Mr. John Costner ZEZZ A ' V prepare girls for a nursing career, was taught by lVlr. Chemistry , r L:,,: ,- John Losner, new chemistry teacher. lVlr. Losner was Nursing Chemistry if :' also in' charge of the chemistry forum, which gave Ch0miSU'Y Forum R ,'r, students the opportunity to prepare for an advanced , placement test for college. Students attending the ea, 5 forum used College Chemistry by Nebergall and were required to maintain an HA or HBR in all academic classes and an HAM in math and science. Mr. Walter Culbertson Once again, the biology classes instituted the Bi- Physical Science ological Science Curriculum Studies. This program Physicalworld accents the biological world through laboratory Boys' P.E., Water Polo, Swimming Coach work where the student is actually able to inves- awwfw? tigate various concepts for his own understanding. Mrs. Dorothy Glick Biology Mr. Ronald Winebarger, new department chairman, hopes to further upgrade the standards ofthe sci- ence courses in order to meet college requirements as well as to fill the needs of the modern world. Physics teacher, Mr. Richard Berryman, explains procedure in calculating slope of curve between two points, a fundamental of the course. Secrets of ature, Living World l l New to this year,s teaching staff is Mr. John Cosner who demonstrates and describes basic properties of cupric sulfate. This chemical will burn green when placed in fire. Taking part in biology project, Rogers Lott observes actions and behavior of drugged rat. ' fwfiffi Mr. James Muir Botany, Biology Living World Conservation Club Advisor Mr. Donald Shoup Living World Boys, P.E, BM Football JV Baseball Coach Miss Esther Smith Living World Physiology UZ Club Advisor Mr. John Stanton Biology Mr. Gary Stellern Physical Science Physical World Boys, P.E. B Football Coach is ' I. 5. :S XV a E ,. I x .K 11 kk-t .js x C is gsm AUX Sue Haven, student director, prepares Choir for Easter concert, Cappella hoir ings GChristmas Stor 9 A Cappella officers-Bottom Row: B. Haggins, L. Rich, P. Aronson, Secretary F. Conner, M. Hillson, Row 2: Vice-President F. Culbertson, President J. Polk. A Cappella Choir, Muiris 85-voice strong choral group, presented Nelson's g'The Christmas Story at the annual Christmas Concert and assembly. ln March the group performed again in the Spring Concert preceded by an assembly presented to the entire student body. For the second time members of A Cappella and the music department executed a i'Musical,iianother original script written by Mr. John Zweers and staged by Miss Marguerite Hougasian. Under the direction of Miss Hougasian, A Cappella Choir was composed of students chosen last spring by audition. Basis for selection was previous choral experience, attitude, general musicianship and voice quality and range as well as talent and ability to harmonize. Tryouts for the Choir were held during the spring semester to give all interested John Muir students the opportunity to participate. Again participating in the Choir festival held in May under the auspices of the Southern California Vocal ASSOCiati0H, A Cappella Choir vied with nine other participating high schools for the ratings of superior, excellent, good or fair. Muirls Choir has consistently received the rating of superior. ln addition to its service to the school, A Cappella Choir went on tour of the various junior high schools in Pasadena and presented assemblies. Cappella Choir membersYBottom Row: M. Eklund, K. Stenborg, Wills, T. Chapman, A. Duncan, D. Romig, W. Baldwin, D. Hardy, Sloat, M. Hillson, E. Rohde, K. Spangler, J. Burns, K. Talhert, . Mousalam, M. Kowallis, S. McConnell. Row 2: J. Bartle, L. Rich, Russell, V. Vaughn, C. Trotter, K. Nelson, B. Haggins, T. Green Marve, G. Edson, N. Johnson, R. Murray, J. Howard, E. Ichino, Quinn, S. Peebles, D. Luongo. Row 3: R. Luke, B. Herron, S. s Cappella basses Leon Mays and Marvin Robinson practice their part preparation for the annual Christmas assembly, presented December 13. Q ' ,-'ref f'lMMT Diekman, A. Rubsamen, S. Haven, D. Smith, D. Dawson, L. Fina, F. Culbertson, M. Dutro, A. Fisher, R. Brown, R. Culberson, S. Graham, J. Koch, J. Broeker, D. Davis, M. Ashby, J. Morrison, L. Mallory a C. Gordon. Row 4: P. Aronson, T. Jasper, D. Whiting, J. Boyer, P. Howse, G. Terry, S. Akins, P. Gordon, F. Ward, L. Mays, H. Williams, A. Provost, M. Robinson, J. Polk, C. Price, F. Conner, J. Betts, C. Kohlhoff, E. Dankelman, S. Adams, P. De Vaughn, T. Hughes. Sue McConnell, Maureen Kowallis and Kathy Talbert rehearse their selected music from Ron Nelson's The Christmas Storyf, john Muir's full symphonic orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Dean Brown, consists of 50 members divided into the string section, Officers Seated. President Paul Smith Public-itv Chairman Pat Foster. Standing Libiariah Linda- LaPointe, Vice-President Harry llflardy, Secretary Phyllis Jeffersoni ound of Music Again performing in numerous festivals, recitals and other school functions, Muirls orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Dean Brown, presented the annual Christmas concert entitled The Symphonette in Concert. ln the December concert, the orchestra began the program with Handelis Prelude and Fugue in D Minor. They also played Beethovenis Uverture to Prometheus, Larssonis Pastoral Suite and Procession of the Sardar from Caucasian Sketches by Ippolitow Iwanow. Closing the program was The Christmas Suite by Walters. In the spring the orchestra attended the Music Festival and the Regional Festival, where it has consistently received Hsuperiori' ratings, and also presented the traditional Spring Concert. Together with the choral department, the orchestra cooperated to present the spring Musical, for which the original script was written by Mr. john Zweers and directed by Miss Marguerite Hougasian. As last year, members of orchestra were selected by audition of their musical abilities to perform in the All Southern California High School Honor Orchestra. Chosen were first violin player Wanda Sharpe, and oboe player, Paul Walp. including violins, violas, basses and cellos, the brass section, the woodwind instruments of clarinets, oboes and flutes and the percussion section A careful eye on his music, Rogers Lott practices for upcoming fall concert. Mr. Dean Brown directs the orchestra in a practice section is I , v-7' . , paw. s.s..aE,,lil5 . 1- s ,fi ' is sf ff - .M ss , X Q 'ix XM, S X , m:..-A n S as ,, Mrs. Janet Anderson Department Chairman Art, Drawing and Painting, Publicity Comm Fine Arts Comm. Advisor Mrs. Alli Roysher Art, Ceramics Mr. Lawrence Stephens Crafts, Design, jewelry Art-Design Club Advisor Herbert Ludd and Ann Cope sand and buff their nearly-completed pieces of jewelry. Art, Home Ee Students Experience Life to Holding brushes lightly, using water colors are Jeanette Bales, Khris Coleman. The art program provided experiences which devel- oped an appreciation for the visual arts, both past and present, and an ability to create through basic understanding of design, drawing techniques and the relationship of art form to communication. Students had a variety of media with which to work, and there was a feeling of controlled freedom. A background of basic and appropriate experiences led to the final creative effort. Students also studied art work at museums and galleries and displayed their own in class, school and community. v Making ceramic art are Marcille Roberts, Eileen Johnson. new Nursing Aides in Nurslng Juniors Linda Runnels and Joyce Pritchard learn the correct method of the registered nurse who taught the feeding the Hpatientf' junior Carolyn Donaldson. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Homes course, watches for all mistakes and offers any needed help Initiate Creativity ln addition to the usual clothing and foods classes offered by the home economics department, a new course, Nursing Aides in Nursing Homes, was intro- duced this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Thoreen and the instruction of registered nurse lVlrs. Elizabeth Brown, the course stressed all fundamentals of nursing. Skills acquired during the year were put to use at a nearby nursing home, but only those students who had received a Home Nursing certificate were permitted to participate in this segment of the Nursing Aides program. Foods classes concentrated on cooking and prepar- ing different meals and on learning how to supply all nutritional needs. Clothing students were in- structed in the principles of clothing selection, the use of buying guides and personal grooming. ln the home planning classes, the selection, fur- nishing and financing of the home were emphasized. 415' , V .,,z..:gff X, f I Arnetta Jones, having trouble threading the sewing Mrs. Charlotte Botello Department' Chairman Foods, Clothing, Sophomore Class Advisor Mrs. Cornell Hatehett Clothing, junior Adelphia lVirs. Evelyn Thoreen Marriage and Family Home Management Junior Class Advisor machine, is aided by Sheila Dew ns Advisor Mr. Bev Morant Drafting, Plastics, Sr. Plaque Advisor Mr. Lowell Olsen Woods, Drafting Mr. Donald Sauer Electricity, Electronics, General Drafting Industrial Arts Program Provides Learnin Through the industrial arts program, students developed an appreciation for good craftsmanship while preparing themselves fora successful entry into the world of industry. Students were also given an opportunity to develop an understanding of consumer knowledge and skills related to industry and industrial products, as well as the pursuing of hobbies or leisure time activities to meet particular interests or needs. The plastics and TV technician two-hour block ti classes completed their second successful year, and opportunities in the field of gas station attendants are hoped for in the near future. In their plastics class, Chris Bantar and Enrique Mason operate the vacuum former as Nathan Johnson removes the plastic bubble from the mold. X ,rw 2 54 4, 5? E5 2 g J Ex ll 3 Q 5 f c S 4 fi w,,ft si! T 5 5 Ricardo Hunter prepares plastic for the vacuum former. Y Auto Mechanics Mr. lNino Valmassoi Department Chairman in arious Vocations Anthony Wilson learns how to use a meter from Mr. Sauer in his electricity class. Drafting student Greg Widman carefully sketches his plans for a model home. Each year the architectural drafting students are given the opportunity to demonstrate their ability by submitting a complete layout to the Pasadena City College Model Home Archi- tectural Competition. The plans are then judged by professional architects, and each year Muir ranks am'0ng the top. Mike Bryant puts a piston into an engine as Bob Lepisto and Glen Bicker lend a hand. They learn how to care for a car in auto shop. R ...gg X, ww ' ,N K Juniors Eugene Irby, Louis Nicholson and Senior Herb Alexander listen as Mr, Julian Mazzarella explains how to Hlock up a job for one of the letter presses. Senior Jerome Roberts prints 'gBeat PHS bumper stickers, completing one of the many jobs performed by the print shop throughout the year. Printers, Stage John Nluiris print shop, under the direction of Mr. Julian Mazzarella, performed an essential service to the school by printing numerous tickets, pro- grams, posters, stickers, newsletters and the All- American Blazer, Nluirjs award-winning newspaper. Production students gained much knowledge in the field of graphic arts by learning to operate various machines such as the linotype machine, the letter press and the offset press, which is used primarily to print objects in different colors. Stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Robert Carroll, has provided the technical assistance needed to produce the plays and the many assemblies per- formed during the year. Also, members of stage crew aided in setting up booths at the Homecoming Fair. Offered again this year was television studio tech- nicians class, a two-hour block when students learn to operate video tape recorders and T.V. cameras. The T.V. class received field experience by taping the athletic events and many other school functions. Scrutinizing their work, Doug Chapman, Jon Snyder and Steven Ray sift through posters advertising the sophomore Heart and Soulw dance. l Crew id uir ith Technical Know-How Stage Crew Members-Bottom Row: M. Cudlip, L. Daugherty, F. Albright, G. F. Truitt, P. Ross. Row 3: R. Burton, D. Whan, D. Daugherty, L. Gidgen, C. Bohanon, J. Vermillion, M. Wallace, S. Ray, R. Vance, Advisor Mr. Carroll. Carr, B. Parsons, B. Knowles, H. Lewis, R. Joe, J. Lowry. During the year, the Row 2: P. Gordon, R. Martin, R. DuPont, H. Hopkins, N. Cooper, G. Follis, Stage Crew worked behind the scenes to produce each play and assembly. Jim Walsworth operates the closed-circuit T.V. camera. Harold Storey and Steven Ray make final adjustments in preparation for an assembly. l 1 Competitive Sports Enliven, Enrich Basics ag, Miss Betty 'Nlorr Q Department Chairman A D is Q ag, S Y X is is 1 N fix, 'Y x xy, 4 A, Ai X 4 QE 'E , A I 5 .ave-Q .iam we in JP' X. YD R x x I c Aquacade Advisor Swim Team Coach Mrs. Beatrice Haig GAA Advisor Mrs. Allene Hoeven GAA Advisor Mrs. Elsie Stellway Gymnastics Advisor Miss Carolyn Tinker Song and Flag Girl Director Senior Carmen Figueroa clears hurdle with skill and ease. Hurdling is a new addition to girls' gym activities. Such new sports challenge girls to develop their abilities. Members of the girls' swim team spring from starting blocks in a racing dive to warm up before meet with Pasadena. Team spirit helped them to achieve their best. Recently organized swim team is a member of the San Gabriel Valley Girls' Swimming League. of PE ctivities Girls who are interested in athletics were able to participate on a competitive team. Requirements for joining are advanced skill in the particular sport, either swimming or gymnastics and a willingness to spend many hours during and after school practicing and perfecting their skills and routines. ln addition. to achieving proficiency in their sport, team members compete with teams from other high schools for league or district championships. The physical education department hopes that through its wide and varied curriculum each girl will become physically, mentally, emotionally and socially fit to meet the demands of living in modern society. To achieve this goal, the department helps each girl to develop an efficient and fit body with knowledge and skill in good body mechanics through team and individual sports, aquatics and gymnastics. Social skills are developed by participating, working and sharing with others in PE activities. During physical education classes at Muir, girls are given the opportunity to participate in most of the following activities, which help to develop leadership, cooperation, responsibility, sportsmanship and skills: archery, basketball, badminton, modern and folk dance, golf, gymnastics, hockey, softball, swimming, tennis, track and volleyball. Also touch- down, girls, form of football, was added to the curriculum this year. Sophomores are required to take certain of the above sports, whereas juniors and seniors may choose their sports program. 5 5 4 Members of girls, gymnastics team demonstrate qualities of balance and grace. Participating in numerous meets, the gymnastics team also performed at the GAA playday. They are Bonnie Bell, Nancy Pewsey, Leigh B Cornelison, Sandy Stellway. Ball is returned enthusiastically during tense game play. Through team sports such as volleyball, students develop sportsmanship, cooperation and leadership. Mr. Frederick Booker Department Chairman Athletic Director Boys' PE Coach Booker demonstrates a head pass to his soccer players along with other fundamental passes and methods of scoring necessary in learning top form. Mr. William Leveille J V Basketball Varsity Tennis Coach Tennis Club Sponsor Boys' PE Mr. Walter Opp Cross Country Track Coach Poys, PE lVlr. Walter Smith HBH Basketball Varsity Golf Coach Boys' PE Mr. Ben Steelhead Varsity Football Asst. Track Coach Boys' PE Students in Mr Steelheads weight-lifting class take advantage of the multiexercrse weight machine to strengthen various muscles. S occer Enlarges PE Curriculum A recent addition to the boys' physical education program was the well-known sport of soccer. Par- ticipation in this strenuous game demanding precise timing, coordination and a substantial amount of endurance began when it was first introduced to Muir in the spring of last year. lVluir's boys had a variety of sports in which they could participate. Among them were football, swimming, handball, baseball and weight-training. A physical fitness test was also given to each student, once in the fall and again in the spring, to determine progress accomplished during the year. Boys, PE not only provides a well-deserved break in the student's schedule, but offers excellent oppor- tunities for physical development. wimmers, practicing on their backstroke, strive to achieve perfec- tion not only in form but also by bettering their speed. Muir's Color Guard demonstrates its precise uniformity while marching when pre- senting the colors preceding the beginning of one of the football games. The Color Guard consists of Michael Jacques, Wayne Murray, Reynaud Wallace and James Holly, who worked earnestly to perfect the presentation of the colors. 2nd Lt. Delma Braddy, far left, who has since joined the Marines, prepares to inspect Muir's Battalion of the California Cadet Corps, which include, Bottom Row: M. Jacques, T. Davis, W. Miller, D. Bogle, B. Steffey, A. Morioka, W. Duncan, W. Murray, R. Wallace, R. Parks, A. Jacques, J. Commanding officers of the Cadet Corps include, Bottom Row: 2nd Lt. Bohanon, 2nd Lt. Jacques. Top Row: Lt. Col. Young, 2nd Lt. Martin, 2nd Lt. Braddy. Corps Stresses Active Leadership To build strong student leaders and outstanding citizens was the most prominent objective ofthe 138th Battalion of the California Cadet Corps under the com- mand of Lieutenant Colonel Marcus C. Young. The cadets also received basic instruction on military cour- tesy, history and organization, marksmanship, map reading, survival training, close order drill, courtesy to the flag, signalling and other basics of military training. Throughout the year, the Cadets dedicated many hours of service to Muir by directing traffic at Open House, acting as color guards at football games and participating in a Memorial Day Parade. They also made their services readily available to any public groups. Early in December, the potential leaders of the Corps attended a leadership school at Fort MacArthur. Holly, K. Headley, R. Mitchell, R. Martin. Row 2: G. Bohanon, C. Youmans, M. Almore, L. Cortez, R. North, L. Mitchell, M. Norwood, R. Saunders, J. Robertson, J. Russell, S. Lester, L. Moore, D. Buchanan, J. Hiroto, D. Montgomery. 2nd Lieutenant Rick Martin was Cadet Corps Commander. :nl 51316- , F , 'mix ' ww If fl.-J f , f ' fn , --,.: :ery If-, Q f, - ., ,z-'vf1.2'v.1L.. A W QPU fi jf W Q9 V ' fr -A111 A V f 1 Q, , . AN. ,UV . , V,,L KQV? .Z 1 . It -W , ,A JL .,. ,- - 1: Y ,- ,f , , A. 4 f +1 ,, hx fa- ' ,, , n,,.iv 3555, ,Z g .- -- , .,.- , -V ,, - -... X 'M V ... ..- N. ---gf E 'Q W :N , K 1 slim fm X ffi. A 'Lum K- wk 1 ..jf.9E5' x A ww. 4 - I. Mk gg 2 k .X L Homecoming Dance Reflects Weekis Hopes 3 M 1968 Homecoming Court-Bottom Row: Frankie Conner, Queen Nancy Tunzi, Suzette Soulanille. Top Row: Sandra Lee, Susie McConnell Anticipation, Lon The school spirit which characterizes John Muir High School reached its peak as Homecoming Week approached. Although the heroic football players were pampered by the feminine portion of the student body, they managed to 'ckeep their coolf, Blue and gold streamers and nBeat Pasadenai' posters filled the halls with excitement and soul, and far above the yelling and cheering could be heard the perpetual ringing of the Victory Bell . . . our bell, and we wanted to keep it ours. Welcoming back alumni, Muir students planned the Homecoming Fair and Alumni Tea, which proved to be highly successful. Present at the afternoon pep rally was a former Muirite, Rose Queen Linda Strother. Linda was introduced to the student body by Mr. Eherhart, who promised to wear a shirt and tie every day for the rest of the year if given the honor. Also introduced at the pep rally were Queen Nancy Tunzi and her court of princesses, Frankie Conner, Sandra Lee, Susie McConnell and Suzette Soulanille. As the Big Game was about to begin, Muir fans filled the Bose Bowl with confident hearts to cheer on our Mighty Mustang team. Though we were defeated on the scoreboard, we did claim victory, for our Muir High School spirit never failed. Lastin Remembrances Climaxing week's anticipation, Muir students flood Rose Bowl stands with eager hope At Homecoming Fair flower leftj which featured band, games, candy and handicrafts, Muir welcomed alumni to festivities. Among those to return was 1968 Rose Queen Linda Strother 1 lower rightj who reminisces with former English teacher, Mr. John Eberhart, happy memories of her days at Muir. G 9 Girls, Hooters Club Promote School .. ' . ' - i A' H- 35, -Quang-u-an ,-sq.,-A - 'l we-lqpunndan-of sau-sq 'WQQVW V K lhlddd :llama bguu-ow Wil indiana Quran 'CNF' girls, wearing traditional blue and gold outfits and friendly smiles, represent Muir spirit, encourage pep, stimulate enthusiasm. 'llllw Fall Officers-Bottom Row: Pres. j. Ahlgreng V. Pres. bl. Callos. Top Row: Advisor Mrs. V. Meadg Treas. ll. Broekerg See. C. Wilts. nllll' Girls, Spring Uffieersgllottom Row: President J. Howardg Viee Presi- dent S. Rogers. Top Row: Secretary R. Glasgowg Treasurer P. Sudduth. Pep, Participation Highlighting the activities of Rooters' Club this year was the sponsorship of a cheer contest. Initiated by Fall President Steve McCarthy and carried into action by Spring President Randy Garcia, the con- test included cheers submitted by both students and teachers. The winning cheer was performed at the Muir-Pasadena basketball game, ending one of Muir's finest seasons of competitive basketball. Promoting school spirit, the Rooters' Club helped to organize the card stunts and rooting section at all football games, presented a bulldog dunking booth at the Homecoming Fair and supported all Pep Com- Providing leadership for Rooters' Club are officers-Fall Pres. S. McCarthy, Mascot S. l g - I g I ' ' McConnell, D. Oertell, Spring Pres. R. Garcia, M. Tomashiro, T. Oshiyama, D. Phillips. mission activities. New this year was the introduction of a club mascot, Susie McConnell, who served as an honorary member and inspiration to Rooters. With the advent of this year's school term, Muir students saw KM Girls emerge newly-organized with different membership qualifications. ln previous years only senior girls were admitted to the organization. However, this year both senior and junior girls were allowed to join. Wearing blue and gold uniforms which served to mark important athletic events, 'EMP Girls aided the' school by ushering at Sophomore Orientation Day, decorating the halls for Home- coming and forming the 'SMP at football games. Rooter John Hiroto helps in preparation for card stunts at Turkey Tussle. Bottom Row: D. Gutierrez, J. Pollard, M. Saldana, J. Watkins, H. Weber, J. Hiroto. Row 2: D. Miyazaki, D. Hardy, R. Garcia, S. McConnell S. McCarthy, D. Phillips, T. Oshiyama, C. Young. Row 3: M. Tamashiro, J. Coffin, D. Oertell, R. Perry, C. Curry, H. Freeman, R. Ishida. a E i - wwf I J l VILVEN FADERON PEGGY NISHIMOTO Even while posing for a picture, Song Girls, ftop to bottomj, Kristine Takata, Lisa Pappas, Vilven Faderon, Bubbly Son Girls Lead w Months of practice show in highly perfected routines. Miss Carolyn Tinker, who is always there to help the Pep Squad, closely watches the Song Girls, pom-poms. if P if t P. ii iisil . f 349 if M 5' P' P e -'fate J i s. K Kathy Talbert, Peggy Nishimoto and Elaine Rohde exem- plify the never-ending Mustang spirit and enthusiasm. Boundless Spirit Muir's never-ending pep was again exemplified as the lively sextet radiated spirit and soul. Chosen on the basis of pep, personality, general appearance and performance, vivacious Vilven Faderon, Lisa Pappas, Elaine Rohde, Kristine Takata, Kathy Talbert and Head Song Girl Peggy Nishimoto led Muir's spirit throughout the year. They also recognized well-deserv- ing players with showers of banners on their doorsteps, a lavish dinner, good-luck boutinaires and a lot of refreshments after a hard dayns practice. Their sincere enthusiasm and support, however, did not sparkle only at Muir but travelled to the Pomona Fair California State Band Competition and the Teen-age Fair. Months of practice and originality were displayed through excellently perfected routines which the bubbly Songsters performed at games, rallies and competitions. Their bright smiles also crowned such school events as introducing the Sophomore Class to traditional Muir spirit at orientation, various banquets and assemblies. KRISTINE TAKATA KATHY TALBERT With a hop, skip and jump, the peppy sextet end their performance at a pep rally Songsters display a myriad of emotions as they watch the Mustang team in action. LINDA CARROLL John Muir's Mighty Blue and Gold Flag GirlsfBottom Row: Head Flag Girl Patti Beckham, Donna Coffey. DONNA COFFEY Row 2: Gail Graham, Lynnette jackson, Maureen Kowallis. Row 3: Linda Carroll, Starla Lewis, Sue Olsen. MAUREEN KOWALLIS LYNNETTE JACKSON guchi prepares snacks for the Flag and Song Girls Letting out an irrepressible cheer for the Mustang basket- ball team, Muir's Spring Pep Commissioner Denise Yama- As resounding drum beat ceases, the name john Muir stands out on yellow flags, symbolic of Muir. lnciting enthusiasm after Muiris second touchdown against Burroughs High, the Flag Girls exhibit fine ability and talent as they perform to the jolting and exhilarating music of the Mighty Mustang Band. Blue, Gold Flags ark uir Pep After many months of diligent practice and hard preparation, this yearas Flag Girls, Linda Carroll, Donna Coffey,Gail Graham, Lynnette Jackson, Starla Lewis, Maureen Kowallis, Sue Olsen and Head Flag Girl, Patti Beckham, performed difficult routines demonstrating great precision and co-ordination. Their first performance was during Sophomore Orientation. The Flag Girls were a familiar sight at pep rallies and football and basketball games where they performed during the half-time show. PATTI BECKHAM SUE OLSEN STARLA LEWIS GAIL GRAHAM Pep Band Pla s Sweet, Soulful ounds Supporting the student body with their cheers this year were john Pollard, Danny Gutierrez and Head Cheerleader jim Watkins. During football season, they unleashed upon Nluir's opponents, such projects as a grave stone proclaiming g'Odin is Deadw and a super king-size can of Ban that sprayed. Playing the best of jazz, pop, blues and school songs, the Pep Band provided musical accompaniment for pep rallies and basketball games. These nine musicians, under the direction of john Barton, even sent the opposing cheering sections rocking with the soul sound of NGO Ye Mighty Mustangsfo Fall Pep Commissioner, Kathy Spangler, shows concern over a tight moment against Crescenta Valley. Kathy worked with the Pep Squad during the summer to plan the coming seasonis activities. ff? John Pollard and Danny Gutierrez support Head Cheerleader jim Wat- kins in the season's pep activities. Their antics kept pep rallies lively. Changing uniforms the Pep Band entertains the 'home crowd during the Glendale football game. With the accompaniment of the Mighty Mustang Band drum section, they perform the 'SSwing Cheeri' and NGO Gof' Cheerleaders Keep That Great Beat Going Pep Band Members: Mark Siegel, clarinet, Steve Winters, sax, Leader John Barton, drumsg Dennis Beringer, tuba, Paul Smith, trombone, Joe Evans, trombone, Ashley Simpson, trumpetg Chris Byles, saxg flVlurray Williams and Jay King are not picturedj JIM WATKINS DANNY GUTIERREZ JOHN POLLARD GLORIA COLE JOSEPH EVANS '40 O Mustang Band Alms for Director Dean Brown supervises as band members find seats after half-time. Drum Majors Joseph Evans and Gloria Cole drill disciplined band members in preparation for half-time performance at football game. Perfection Through Diligence, Perseverance fTopj Leading band are Linda Norman, secretary-treasurer, Mark Siegel, uniform manager, Cedric Smith, vice-presidentg and Dennis Beringer, president. fBottomj At Crescenta Valley game, band salutes Very Important Principal, Dr. John Venable. Arousing school spirit and enthusiasm, the Mighty Mustang Band, under the direction of Mr. Dean Brown, filled the hearts of every Muirite with pride and excitement. The hand's precision marching and perfected routines, revealed its skill and show- manship, the result of many long hours of diligent and laborious practice sessions. Drum Majors Joseph Evans and Gloria Cole inspired band members throughout the football season with their outstanding leadership and led the band on to new achievements during the Spring semester. The Mighty Mustang Band participated in the District and Regional Music Festivals, was invited to perform at the Pomona Fair and was represented in the All- City Honor Groups and the All-Southern California Honor Band, which consists of many young musicians. d 'M'x:M'i ' '--- ----11 ,,, - W-it LL'. . - f 3 . - E --iii? - at - - 1 1: ' . fi: .. , . i Budget Revision, Crippled by a decreasing enrollment and a conse- quent drop in student body funds, the ASB found its greatest challenge in maintaining Muiris high standard of excellence in student-sponsored activities. Many business sessions, budget revisions and excellent cooperation between students and administration resulted in an unprecedented agreement with the Pasadena Superintendent of Schools to finance many school-sponsored activities. Although the responsibility of the budget over- shadowed other student body activities during fall semester, the Cabinet, through its affiliated student organizations, sponsored two major eventsi the Homecoming Fair and Assembly and the Foothill League Forum. As an innovation this year by the Clubs Commission, the Fair involved more students and campus clubs than any other single event to date. The Homecoming Assembly was highlighted by several exciting moments, including the appearance of Rose Queen Linda Strother QClass of 5675, and the reading of a telegram of good luck and best wishes from another Muir Alumnus, Jackie Robinson. The Foothill League Forum, held December 6, involved all the Foothill League Schools in a leader- ship conference and addresses to the entire student body by Richard Nevins, member of the State Board of Equilization, and County Supervisor Warren Dorn. ln addition to many new policies concerning the budget, the Fall Cabinet strengthened communication with the athletic department by making the Boys, League and Girls, League special communication liaisons. To strengthen ties with Muir graduates, a new commission, the Alumni Commission, was also established. Fall semester provided many challenges, rewards and leadership-building experiences. It was a semester in which the entire student body ucame alivew and shared in Muir's excellence. Sophomores, juniors and seniors all joined in demonstrating to the community that John Muir's wstrength shall never fail . . f' , ,7 Q f 2. Dgigff' A150 ZQ'.4df7,L. J DOUGLAS ANDERSON Fall President tudent Involvement Challen e Fall Cabinet f K PATRICIA LOWE JAMES KOCH Corresponding Secretary Vice-President ELAINE KURAMOTO ELAINE KUBOTA Q DAN FREY Recording Secretary Treasurer Chief Justice 79 ,Alb i 'uv I t ww s sf.. 'ne f f Vx -..ze e Raff- 4 K Q ,, gs pring ctivities Muir's student government goes a step beyond academic experience. It stimulates a challenge for development academically, athletically and scholas- tically, that challenges a student to achieve a life of accomplishment and fulfillment in abun- dance. This challenge is basic to a life of attain- ment. Many students have responded to this challenge. Their work results in a long list of achievements to which one can proudly point. The highlight of the semester was the ASB Cabinet sponsoring John Muir Day on April 17, featuring Jerry Proctor, Muir athlete of past track fame. To explore government problems of such large high schools and promote unity between the three high schools of Pasadena, a student government seminar was held to which PHS and, Blair were invited. The underlying purpose was to explore to which areas student government could bring a great outreach. To permanently house Muir's trophies and to display them correctly, new trophy cases were built to increase pride in many past achievements. The budget of 334,000 had to be wisely adopted and managed. Each activity on campus, from John Muir Day to individual club and class activities had to be reviewed and approved by the Cabinetg while the Court reviewed codes of each commission and amended the Associated Student Body Constitution. l must give thanks to the many people who have helped in ASB affairs: the long list of adminis- trators, faculty personnel and students of this great school. The result of your unceasing work will be a regenerating of this challenge to the many students that will pass through these halls. This high school has made and is still making a mark in the world. Pasadena is famous for four things: the Tournament of Rosesg JPLQ the Little Old Ladies and John Muir High School. Now it is for graduating Muirites to carry on the challenge to lead the nation and bring further fame to John Muir. The challenges and opportunities are oursg how we meet them and make use of them will determine the degree of our further success. Doug Wood Spring President 'W L .f'54.1:lk3-gas? -134, gf x fi: Q.. f L . . - 4 if ':- W R kgs- 'PAY A ,X ' Provide Challen es 1? 5 1 TIM SASAKI Vice-President KATHY TALBERT Corresponding Secretary 5 i! ws 5 5? Z E5 2 KERRY FLEMING Treasurer PATTI BECKHAM Recording Secretary Q X x www X wr ELAINE KURAMOTO Chief justice if el ,Q 1 5 I 4 1' ,, . f 312, 454 ? ,V , Y I ,V ' 'r' 1 W Eb f wg X Q in Z2 . in f f WY, ' xjwmzi 'nfl f f dw E n inn' f 4 E E, innni , iinn f R nnnn ninininnir nirinni i iriii 6' HQ! nnnn rinw rnnr f, ,e ,Iiih,Lf' A , rnnn X Fall ASB Cabinet-Bottom Row: J. Koch, F.. Kubota, D. Anderson, E. Kuramoto, D. Frey, P. Lowe, Mr. Zweers. Row 2: M. Shintaku, D. Yamaguchi, K. Sinsheimer, J. Hultin, E. French, K. Spangler, L. Curtis. Row 3: P. Pattenson, S. Haven, T. Livermore, P. Hoppe,- B. Garrison, B. Blume, C. Johnson. They sponsored a Foothill League Forum at Muir. Spring ASB Cabinet-Bottom Row: P. Lowe, K. Talbert, M. Shintaku, D. Nishi, E. Kura- moto, K. Fleming, S. Granger. Row 2: K. Tollestrup, D. Yamaguchi, A. Toledo, E. French, P. Beckham, M. Rumell. Row 3: D. Philips, C. Palmer, M. Nishiyama, E. Lee, D. Wood, Mr. Zweers. Row 4: V. Beggs, P. Pattenson. One of their duties was to plan 468-'69 budget. tudent Leaders Various aspects of Muir student government were effectively and efficiently coordinated by the ASB Cabinets to produce an enjoyable and rewarding school year. As a unit their functions included promotion of school activities and representation of Muir at conferences and forums. Individual Cabinet members initiated and worked on pro- grams sponsored by the Associated Student Body. The establishment of a new Muir tradition, the Homecoming Fair, was started by the Clubs Com- mission. Among the activities of the Publications Commission was the sponsoring of a stationery and photograph sale. The Pep Commission planned and promoted student interest in sports e'vents and Homecoming activities. Also helping with pep, the Publicity Commission constructed banners and decorated various bulletin boards. A high caliber of entertainment and culture was combined by the Assemblies and Fine Arts Commissions. Helping to improve communication between students and alumni was the goal of the Alumni Commission. Another group of students which was concerned with communication within Muir was the Principal's Advisory Council. The Council met with Dr. Venable to discuss problems involving the school. Keeping the principal informed on all student body activities was another of its significant and varied functions. Assemblies Commission-Bottom Row: B. Blume, Mrs. Gwen Holly Simpson, V. Beggs. Row 2: T. Bell, J. Hultin, S. Granger. Row 3: S. Blume, J. Pepito. Row 4-: D. Vogel, S. Murillo. oordinate ASB Governmental Activities Clubs Commission-Bottom Row: Mr. McKay, P. Barrios, E. Kuramoto, T. Okazaki, P. Matsumoto, S. Hubert. C. Stohlman, J. Gordon, L. Curtis, A. Toledo, J. Lowe, J. Callos, M. Shintaku, D. Flynn, J. Ahlgren, J. Seng, F Conner, K. Stenborg. Row 2: D. Ituarte, S. Blume, T. Matossian, J. Jara- millo, M. Eklund, J. Bartle, C. Toledo, P. Dougherty, S. Matsumoto, H. Roe Student Court4Bottom Row: Mark Siegel, Elaine Kuramoto, Jeff Lowe. Row 2: Jay Ornellas, Anne Ruhsamen, Ken 0SNeill. Row 3: Tim Taylor, Dan Frey, Bob Garrison. P. Palmer, B. Skotte, N. Henno, J. Koch, M. Winkelman, K. Davis, M. Tajima. Row 3: R. Garcia, P. Jaffe, T. Sasaki, M. Kawashima, T. Landauer, S. Lloyd, J. Watkins, P. Cervone, T. Rutishauser, J. Pollard, M. Cervais, E. Lee, J. O'Neill, D. Hueftle, J. Lowe, R. Livermore. Group was responsible for passing club charters and initiating new ideas, such as the Homecoming fair. Principafs Advisory CouncilYBottom Row: Dr. Venable, B. Baker, M. Shintaku, E. Kura- moto, D. Yamaguchi, E. French, K. Spangler, J. O'Neill. Row 2: D. Anderson, C. Palmer, M. Nishiyama, C. Johnson, E. Lee, P.. Pattenson, D. Phillips. Row 3: D. Vogel, S. Murillo a D. Wood, J. Johnson, B. Garrison, T. Livermore, M. Siegel. They aired school problems. is V A-M ., ommissions Provide Student Leadership Pep Commission-Bottom Row: K. Dyer, K. Talbert, K. Takata, L. Pappas, P. Nishimoto, E. Rohde, V. Faderon, K. Spangler, D. Yamaguchi, D. Coffey, L. Carroll, P. Beckham, S. Olsen, G. Graham, K. Tollestrup, M. Davis. Row 2: J. Pepito, L. Dawson, B. Chestnutt, C. Figueroa, J. Henriques, J. Bartle, J. Naritomi, S. Hubert, P. Dougherty, M. Macabitas, D. Dawson, S. Bogosian, J. Ahlgren, A. Cope, Miss Tinker. Row 3: B. Taylor, D. Wood, M. Springer, F. Conner, D. Palmer, P. Blanchard, V. Barrios, P. Barrios, M. Eklund, K. Stenborg, V. Lehto, S. McConnell, T. Azevedo, S. Fehring, L. Easterling, Mr. Brown. Row 4: S. Lloyd, M. Williams, T. Sasaki, J. Ornellas, D. Anderson, C. Weidner, J. Koch, B. Skotte, G. Cole, W. Greer, J. Gally, R. Garcia, J. Pollard, D. Guiterrez, J. Watkins, V. Beggs, encouraged student interests in sports and promoted Homecoming Week. The commission kept enthusiasm high. Publications Commission-Bottom Row D. Coffey, L. Sakai, S. Matsumoto, M Rumell, M. Shintaku, A. Toledo, C Toledo. Row 2: l. Fujimoto, G. Graham, E. Goebel, F. Culbertson, M. Jaffe, Mrs. Burns, Mr. Mazzarella. Row 3: J Watkins, K. Davis, D. Lees, P. Jaffe. A 1 2 S Q AlumniCommission-Bottom Row: T. Okazaki, J. Naritomi, P. Lowe, C. Procedo, J. Lowe, E. mil Kuramoto, M. Shintaku. Row 2: L. Carroll, W. Greer, S. Matsu- moto, A. Toledo, C. Toledo, K. Belton, S. Akins. Row 3: D. Dudley, F.. Lee, M. Araki, M. Siegel, M. Nishiyama, P. Jaffe, B. Garrison. They functioned as a liaison with the alumni. I .L Fine Arts Commission-Bottom Row: E. Kubota, P. Joyce, M. Hillson, E. Rohde, K. Spangler, P. LaPointe, C. Gordon, D. Huneven, S. Granger, S. Haven, J. Battle, N. Oliver, K. Talbert, M. Pettus, S. Hubert, P. Barrios. Row 2: J. Howard, D. Palmer, C. Toledo, M. Macabitas, D. Dawson, S. Bogosian, A. Arazia, T. Bell, T. Matossian, B. Chestnutt, B. Haggins, M. Eklund, K. Stenborg, I. Eskridge, C. Stohlman, Row 3: S. Peebles, S. Blume, L. LaPointe, A. Aussenhoffer, D. Stevens, S. Fehring, L. Easterling, M. Grifka, A. Toledo, D. Smith, A. Cope, J. Jaramillo, B. Herron, F. Conner, A. Rubsamen, M, Rithaler. Row 4: B. Bennett, P. Palmer, M. Bauer, S. Adams, C. Funsten, P. Gordon, D. Dudley, S. Olsen, E. Goebel, T. Hughes, F. Culbertson, J. Morris- son, J. Mikuni, M. Servais, B. Marve, D. Anderson, M. Robinson. They pro- moted cultural interests with such activities as assemblies, concerts and outings. Publicity Commission-Bottom Row: K. Saito, I. Sano, P. Shigetomi, D. Yama- guchi, D. Nishi, P. Barrios, N. Takagaki, L. Chuman. Row 2: A. Toledo, P. Matsu- moto, C. Toledo, I. Fujimoto, C. Sugita, L. Sugano, C. Miyahara, K. Fleming, K. Sasaki. Row 3: J. Ogura, J. Morioka, N. Henno, R. Garcia, J. Hiroto, C. Ishida, J. Okimura, L, Shintaku. Group backed projects, by making many posters, signs. g 3 5 4L. .. L' Civil Affairs Commission-Bottom Row: K. Sinsheimer, K. Tollestrup. Row 2: E. L Kubota, E. Kuramoto, K. Talbert, P. Dougherty, S. Russell, C. Miyahara, M. Tajima, M. Davis, T. Bell, N, Hoggan, M. Bond, P. Beckham, C. Toledo, P. McCor- mick, K. Saito, L. Bertholet. Row 3: A. ' Toledo, D. Palmer, M. Starkweather, G. Cole, F. Barnes, F. Conner, S. Lewis, S. Olsen, G. Graham, S. McConnell, T. Rutis- hauser, M. Tajima, T. Livermore, R. Fuji- hara, Mr. Hansen. Row 4: J. Okimura, C. Shigetomi, M. Kowallis, J. Lowe, M. Siegel, D. Smith, N. Henno, B. Blume, B. Marve, D. Vogel, B. Garrison, T. Taylor, A. Harker, R. Livermore, V. Beggs, B. Springer. They planned elections. r:wmf:,m'wasw:mww.we4m1 ...mm --me .al ,MIN Members of Girls and Boys Leagues meet after school to discuss plans With help from Randy Ebel-ts and Mark Araki, Don Dudley Speeds f01' UPC0ming Hush Day and DHUCC, annually C0'SP0nS0f9d hY the Leagues. toward finish line despite a collapsing wheel on his tricycle. L P l lt' 't f A t' 'l' g P y 9 Girls League MembersfBottom Row: D. Nishi,J. Pepito, M. Tajima, I. Fuji- B. Haggins, M. Grifka, Y. Seiki, L. Lane, D. Makins. Row 3: Mrs. Mildred moto, D. Yamaguchi, L. Sugano, J. Naritomi, M. Macabitas, C. Freeman, L. Swenson, S. Lewis, F. Conner, K. Tollestrup, J. Ogura, D. Young, F. Barnes, Kuramoto. Row 2: Mrs. Eunice Burchett, M. Shintaku, D. Palmer, J. Howard, R. Joe, E. French, S. Matsumoto, P. DeVaughn. Girls worked on Fair. 4 Boys League Members-Bottom Row: A. Matsumoto, J. Lowe, P. Jaffe, Johnson, R. Eberts, F. Polifroni, D. Phillips, M. Tajima. Row 3: D. Dudley S. Gunstream, M. Araki, M. Dutro, J. O4Neill. Row 2: D. Ituarte, C. B. Garrison, S. Kodani, W. Toyota, D. Brown, D. Dudley, D. Anderson ake Exciting Impact on Mustang pirit Getting into the spirit of a new year, Girls and Boys Leagues worked for the welfare of the student body. Under the guidance of Fall President Elyssa French, Girls League helped with the Sophomore Orientation Day prior to the beginning of school. Pep cards and buttons were sold during the foot- ball season. Guided by President Channing Johnson, Boys League had a very successful first semester by increasing membership and tripling its treasury. They sold Blue and Gold balloons for Homecoming and donated a Christmas tree to the Sycamore Home for Boys. Spring semester found Girls League, led by President Marian Shintaku, making plans for the annual Hush Day and Dance which gives the girls an oppor- tunity to invite the boys. The evening was high- lighted by the crowning of Mr. lrresistible. Many long hours of work were put into this March event. Also, during second semester were the Mother- Daughter Banquet and Powder Puff Derby, in which the mighty coed teams clashed in comical combat. Second semester was also an active time for Boys League, under the direction of President David Phillips. They helped Girls League in arranging the Hush Day activities and made plans for the annual Tricycle Race in late April. Muir athletes were honored at a Sports Award Banquet presented by the League. Girls and Boys League Officers-Bottom Row: M. Shintaku, J. Pepito, L. Sugano D. Makins. Row 2: E. French, B. Haggins, M. Grifka. Row 3: M. Tajima, K. Tolle strup, P. DeVaughn, R. Joe, C. Johnson. Row 4: D. Phillips, F. Polifroni, P. Jaffe H 92 TIM LIVERMORE Fall President TIM TAYLOR Parliamentarian KERRY FLEMING Treasurer FRANKIE CONNER Vice-President Senior Class Enjoys DeWalt Brown, publicity chairmang Nancy Henno, prom chairmang and Terry Hughes, co-chairmang discuss various ideas to enhance the Senior Prom. SUE DIEKMAN DANA SMITH Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary DONNA COFFEY Vice-President Yeargs Profits Fun ED 9 Spring President MARK SIEGEL Parliamentarian Commencing the fall for the Senior Class was the traditional sale of senior calendars. Their money- making trend continued through football season with the sale of buttons, pep cards and mums. With the leadership of President Tim Livermore, the Senior Class pushed its efforts further when some of the members of the class, worked on the Long Beach float for the Rose Parade, and they promoted enthusiasm and school spirit when they presented to Muir, new festivities for Homecoming Week. President Ed Lee and the spring cabinet furthered the earnest work and continued the financial goal started in the fall. The spring cabinet climaxed the three years with Graduation activities, including the Senior Breakfast, Baccalaureate, the Senior Prom, the Picnic and the exercises in the Rose Bowl. ASHLEY SIMPSON LAUREL DAwsoN LINDA CARROLL Treasure, Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary s f 5 BOB GARBISON Fall President Muir Juniors Initiate The Class of 1969 began the school year with the smashing Hi-Day Dance under the direction of Fall President Robert Garrison. Students celebrated the opening of the new school year by dancing to the popular sounds of the talented Mendus Blues. Introducing a new idea to Muir, the Junior Class sponsored a successful jewelry sale in October. Many industrious juniors, working under the leader- ship of Charlotte Stohlman, had labored during the summer making paper mache bracelets, earrings, straw flowers and colorful tissue paper flowers. ln December the juniors, anticipating an active senior year, raised approximately 32,000.00 from the sale of chocolate candy bars. Money raised from the sale will be devoted primarily to their Senior Prom or Gradnight in June, 1969. Chair- man for the fund-raising project was Fall Vice- President Kent Bottles, and top sellers, DeVera Tett, Loyce Jones and Mark Tajima, were awarded cash prizes for their efforts, Advisors for the pro- ject were Mr. Keith McKay and Dr. Lucile Burrall. KENT BOTTLES JANICE LOWE Vice-President Treasurer JEFF LOWE LYNN SAKAI SHEILA MARQUESS Parliamcrliarian Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ewelry Sale to Increase Class Treasur K CHIP PALMER Spring President N-.Nw Bonnie Bell describes jewelry-making to Matt Roe and Tracy Klm JUDY GORDON Treasurer ANNE RUBSAMEN Associate Justice JULIE ALLEN Recording Secretary STAN GUNSTREAM Vice-President CECILE PROCEDO Corresponding Secretary 7 ueen Paula Ioyceg Psychedelic Designs is 1 ssss f Spring Dance Court-Bottom Row: Barbara Uchiyama, Her Majesty Queen Paula Joyce, Janice Naritomi. Row 2: Kathy Campbell, Leigh B Cornelison Set Scene for Discotheque at Spring Dance Differing from the usual Spring Prom, this yearls dance sponsoredby the junior class, had a discotheque theme. The dance was under the direction of Chair- man Sheila Marquess and Advisor Mr. Walter Mack. Other dance committee chairmen included Daryl Dawson, publicity, Gisela Gross, decorations, Leigh B Cornelison, entertainmentg John QgNeill, Queen Selection, and DeVera Tett, refreshments. The dance, held on Friday, May 10, featured such highlights as a light show, Spring Court presentation, and two bands. The two bands, selected after several auditions, providing entertainment were the Jazz Imperialists and The Fragile Liguid. Those who attended the dance were encouraged to adhere to the discotheque theme in the clothes that they wore. For the first time, the queen and her court did not wear long formals but short disco- theque-type dresses. Last yearls Spring Queen, Gail Graham, was present to crown her successor, Queen Paula Joyce. Gail presented Paula with her moddish crown made of paper mache. Queen Paula's court included Kathy Campbell, LeightB Cornelison, Janice Naritomi. and Barbara Uchiyama. Spring Dance Committee Chairman-Bottom Row: Uaxyl Dawsongjohn O'Neil1. Row 2: Gisela Grossg Leigh B Cornelisong Sheila Marquess, Spring Dance Chairman,DeVeraTett. Not g1'een!,' exclaims Publicity Chairman Daryl Dawson as Gisela Gross devilishly paints Quick to the aid, Bonnie Bell and Bob Garrison green dots in all the flowers, Daryll Stevens puts finishing touches on poster for dance. watch Chip Palmer as Gisela Gross anticipates - ,,,, KEN CARR Fall Vice-President pirited Sophomores PHIL PATTENSON Fall President in lM4, at is A I W-,, ra, 'V' HW' M k' 5' ffm, ,puff-' A A cm as A'A' 'A 5 Q 4 my fy 1' We f' M, 'V Q ' k JAY ORNELLAS KEN 04NE1LL J an Langdon, Shelly Kipnis, Nancy Spangler and Michele Parliamentag-ian parliamental-ian Soulanille work on poster for booth at Homecoming Fair. BRUCE TRUBO SHELLY KIPNIS MICHELE SOULANILLE Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary I LINDA STEDFIELD Spring Vice-President Enjo Profitable Year When the sophomores first came to Muir, they already had a large treasury plus much enthusiasm. Combining that enthusiasm with counsel from Ad- visor Mr. George Smith led to a successful year. One of the first projects for the Sophomore Class was elections. After much campaigning, Phil Patten- son was elected fall president in the primaries. Under his leadership the traditional Lick Pasadenan and the Muir button sale took place. The sopho- more Spirit Award was first introduced by Vice President Ken Carr and the fall Sophomore Cabinet. The installation of new class officers marked the beginning of the second semester. Mike Nishiyama was elected as spring president. The main project of the Spring Cabinet was the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance. The class also held the annual magic show. JENNY STONE D AWN HOLMES MARGARET BOND RCC0l'diflg SCCTCUIFY Corresponding Secretary MIKE NISHIYAMA Spring President X 4 Sophomores Lorraine Shintaku, Lorraine Chuman and Patti Shigetomi put finishing touches on sophomore bulletin hoard announcing John Muiris annual magic show. Spring Treasurer 1 I ' E k 'd To Jenn Stone Diane Mims Michele Soulanille Barbara Bennett Sophomore Court-Bottom: Cecilia Toledo, Queen Lisa Newman, rlsann s l'1 ge. pa y , , , . Hard-working dance committee members design and paint posters publicizing dance. Moved by beat of band, Muirites unwind at all-school Heart and Souli' Dance. E Helping to set mood of dance, the c'Mass Relief moves into swing by playing variations of popular hit tunes. Valentine Dance Reveals Ro alt A canopy of pink, red and white streamers created a Valentineis Day atmosphere at the Heart and Soul Dance sponsored by the Sophomore Class. A crowd of about 250 people danced to the music of two bands, the UMass Reliefw and the c'Spun Glassf, Highlight ,of the evening was the presentation of Her Majesty, Lisa Newman, who was crowned by last yearis queen, Andrea Duncan. Following the coronation, Queen Lisa and her Court, Barbara Bennett, Cecilia Toledo, Diane Mims, Jenny Stone, Michele Soulanille and Irisann Eskridge, danced with their escorts beneath a shower of balloons. Linda Stedfield, chairman, led her committee in the planning and publicizing of the dance. The Art Design Club assisted with the decorations. WW' Boys, Glee Club-Bottom Row: Robin Asakura, Alvin Johnson, Aaron Davis, George Byram, Melody Maids, selected from Girls, Glee-Bottom Row: Ira Callin. Row 2: Freddie Black, Michell Hutchins, Roland Whitesides, Rudy Perry,Trevor Bernard, Jack Klauschie, Hamner Williams. Row 3: Peter Hudspeth, Roger Culberson, Harry Smith, Murray Brewster, Stanley Jackson, Chester Williams, Tim Georgiades. Mari Takai, Joanne Mikuni, Marla Nixon. Row 2: Sue Bergman, Deborah Venable, Dortha Horton. Row 3: Ilene Cowgill, Jacqueline Pinkston, Patty McCormick. fi! , , 1 wi 1. Members of the Girls' Chorus-Bottom Row: Vicky Chen, Carlene Larsuel, Elizabeth Getten, Karlynn Carpenter, Ann Waddell. Row 2: Margaret Hearn, Charlene Westley, Diana Lindsey, Sharon Thomas, Sherry Taranto, Diane Mims, Susan Hubert, Carolyn Taylor. Row 3: Nancy Hastings, Susan Members of the Girls, Glee ClubgBottom Row: Barbara Ransom, Ardelle Meyers, Inga Stanfield, Brenda Howard, Joanne Mikuni, Antoinette Araiza, Paula Joyce, Chris Pintarelli, Mari Takai. Row 2: Barbara Alex- ander, Willie Scott, Virginia Beasley, Ilene Cowgill, Antoinette Proctor, Theresa Hains, Marla Nixon, Judy Pollard. Row 3: Judy McClain, Bergman, Patricia Oggs, Kathy Neiswanger, Patricia Scudder, Nancy Fer- rington, Arnetta Jones, Rosemary Brown, Denise Guild. During the year, Miss Marguerite Hougasian directed the Girls, Chorus, which is composed of 22 sophomore vocalists, in many concerts and assemblies. Dortha Horton, Pat McClanahan, Deborah Venable, Addie Allen, Jacque- line Pinkston, Gloria Gamble, Lori Carr, Iris Ann Eskridge, Patty McCormick, Pam McDaniel. This year the membership of the Girls' Glee Club totaled 28 vocalists. This choral group was also directed by Miss Marguerite Hougasian, head of the music department. uirgs Vocalists Present Musical ln place of the traditional Spring Concert, this year the choral department presented a Spring Musical, Curtain Time USA. The production in- cluded selections from vaudeville such as Ulf You Knew Susie and NShine On Harvest Moon, from the opercttas Show Boat and The Student Prince and from present-day Broadway musicals including The Music Allan, Oklahoma and Hello, Dolly! An original script for the show was written by music director, Miss Marguerite Hougasian, and production director, Mr. John Zweers. Also aiding the 150 stu- dent participants were choreographer and former Muir student, Joyce Donaldson, and Mrs. Evelyn Thoreen, costume director. Organized and directed by Mr. Dean Brown, the specially-selected pit orchestra began the Musical with the overture to Oklahoma. With over 200 students forming this year's choral groups, the Girlsl Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Boysn Glee Club and Melody Maids performed several concerts and assemblies throughout the year. Madri- gals, the advanced choral group chosen on the basis of musical ability, sang the traditional old Madrigal literature, and through public programs, they were Muirls representatives to the community. Members of the Madrigals-Bottom Row: Barbara Herron Vaughn, Dana Smith, Sue Haven, Terry Hughes, Miriam Hills ,, ff. wif 42,1 6Pale Pink Dragons, Award- inning Plays Teresa Bell characterizes Prin- Broomakin, broomakinw, screeches Witch, cess Pea-Green as very selfish.. making brew that changes Princess Pinkie. A happy ending unites Prince Hal, Flying dragonfly, maneuvered by stage crew, Princess Pinkie and the White Cat. amazed forest animals as well as audience Dragons and witches filled the stage as the drama department presented its fall production, :'The Pale Pink Dragonfi directed by Mrs. Gwen Holly Simpson. Written by Phyllis McCallum for the Childrenis Theatre, uPink Dragon was reminiscent of childhood days filled with fairy tales and fan- tasies. ln this story of jealousy and its conse- quences, Good is pitted against Evil and wins. Sue Granger portrayed the beautiful Princess Pinkieg Teresa Bell, the selfish step-sister Princess Pea-Green, David Vogel, the brave and kind Prince Hal, and Josie Pepito, the humorous Witch of the forest. With the popularity of the short play growing, the drama department this spring presented The Typistsn by Murray Schishal and 'GThe School for Husbandsw by the French playwright, Moliere. Featured in The Typistsw were Ann Nelson and Philip Crowley portraying two people trying to remain individuals while performing automatic jobs. Without apparent breaks in the play, the typists age each time they exit and return onto the stage. lVloliere's philosophy of resisting those who would deflect the channels of nature was the theme of c'The School for Husbandsfi Two brothers, Sgana- relle, played by Thomas Rutishauser, and Ariste, portrayed by David Vogel, must decide which method is best for handling their future wives. Jennifer Stone portrayed Sganarellefs fiancee, Isabell and Susan McConnell played Leonor, Ariste's ward. Hannibal, white cat fjo Hultinj, protects Pink Dragon, but Prince Hal could not kill the dragon. x v 'Y 'S 4 Above: Well, I can wait until 1:00, retorts Ann Nelson in an argument about when to eat lunch, Left: Aging ten years offstage Phil Crowley enters, acting as if there were no breaks in time. Below: It,s agreed then . . . say the two typists upon their first meeting. They speak frankly to each other but have difficulty making decisions about themselves. Upper left: Isabelle frightj, played by Jenni Stone, confides in her sister, Leonor fleftj, portrayed by Susie McConnell, about the two men involved in her love life. Far left: Sganarelle, as enacted by Tom Rutishauser, is an old-fash- ioned, egotistical who intends to force his beliefs on others. He fails to notice much of the action of the other characters around him, Left: David Vogel who portrayed Ariste begins to put on make-up and change into his costume with ample time before his entrance. 101 Rehearsing their parts for the last scene of the first act are Susie McConnell Pauletta DeVaughn, members of the Ziegfeld Follies parade in Curtain Ti and me. Favorite Musical Replacing the Spring Concert this year was the musical, Curtain Time, USA, directed in music by Miss Marguerite Hougasian and in production by Mr. John Zweers. This musical by Matt Jaffe traced the growth of the American stage, high- lighting popular songs from each musical period. With the curtain rising on the scene of a New York slum rooftop, a mixed chorus sang and danced to a'America,' from Westside Story, and Curtain Time, USA had begun. Act I included a barbershop quartet singing Merry Month of May, scenes from vaudeville and selections from Show Boat, The Student Prince and the Ziegfeld Follies. Act Il consisted of a mixed chorus singing and dancing Oklahoma, a male quartet singing Brush Up Your Shakespeare, a mixed octette singing 5'Six- teen Going On Seventeen from Sound of Music, a mixed chorus performing 4'Hello, Dolly! from the restaurant scene of that musical and another mixed chorus singing State Fairw and 'cSeventy-six Trombonesw from the Broadway show The Music Man. Over 150 Muir students participated in the pro- duction, aided in choreography by former Muir student Joyce Donaldson, in costuming by Mrs. Evelyn Thoreen and in orchestration by Mr. Dean Brown. Housed in a special addition to the stage, the pit orchestra performed under the direction of Mr. Brown and provided the needed accompaniment. Jim Koch practices his role as Jack Norworth for duet. Moments Come to Life as GCurtain9 Rises Michele Ashby and Maureen Kowallis, card girls for the In the first scene of Act I, Jim Donaldson, assisted 'by Joyce Bartle and Kathy vaudeville segment of the show, lintroduce the Musical. Talbert, portrays the great Thurston the Magician in a vaudeville magic show. Performing a movement from Westside Story, Mike Dutro, Pam Aronson, Vrzanova Vaughn, Royce Murray, John Polk and Sandra Akins begin musical. w ! W' YY ,5 wi' me IWLM -' in Officers-Bottom Row: P. Milker, J. Pepito. Row 2: Advisor Mrs. Gwen Holly Simpson, S. Granger, A. Nelson, S. McConnell. Row 3: T. Rutishauser, P. Jaffe, S. Blume, D. Vogel. Practice, Talent, Ulf active in Thespians, you're on the movef' is a well known saying to all dedicated Thespian Society members. Each year the societyfs accomplishments in the field of drama and entertainment make it stand out as one of lVluir's finest organizations. Thespians attended the Pomona Regional Workshop which gave them an opportunity to learn new acting techniques, see the latest in make-up, costumes and scenery and become aware of new literature. Awards for best actor, actress and director were won by Muir Thespians members for their perform- ances in c'The Typistl' at the Santa Barbara. Regional Festival. Winners were asked to repeat their per- formances at San Diego State College. The Thespians' presentation of NA Man for All Seasonsil at the Burbank Festival also received a trophy. Some Thespian Society members also appeared in the Pasa- dena Playhouse touring production of Tom Sawyer. Advisor to the lVluir Thespian Society, as well as State National Director of that organization, lVlrs. Gwen Holly Simpson will accompany Thespian mem- bers to Indiana State University this summer. Thespian Society Members-Bottom Row: P. Milker,J. Pepito, C. Procedo, D. Nlolitor, D. Vogel, P. Crowley. Row 3: J. Bryant, D. Anderson, J. Hadley Jacobs, J. Ghristiansen, T. Bell, S. Kipnis, S. McConnell, A. Nelson. Row 2: P. Jaffe, B. Blume, P. Stratton, T. Ryerson, V. Beggs. Thespians strived to S. Blume, T. Rutishauser, J. Hulton, S. Stellway, S. Granger, B. Bennett, D. perfect acting techniques through much practice, cooperation, hard work Q 6 S 5 104 Dedication Bring Recognition to Tbespians if-nf Students involved in drama are initiated into Thespialr Society where their interests in acting can be broadened. Mrs. Simpson leads ceremonies. Sue Granger, jo Hultin and Burt Blume practice scene chosen from The Bald Sopranon as they prepare for their performance at Burbank Festival. I 1 Phillip Crowley and Anne Nelson won trophies for best actor and actress at Santa Barbara Festival, Mrs. Simpson for best director. Phillip Crowley and Anne Nelson rehearse The Typist, which was presented in an assembly and to public during March. tudent tore, Bank, News Bureau erve M of X 4-nr N News Bureau members Matt Jaffe and Ken Davis read articles which they wrote to publicize school activities and achievements. Matt was coordinator of News Bureau. The Student Store, under the direction of Mr. Normand Gagnon, provided experience in sales- manship for those students interested in such a career. Most paperback versions of books required in English IV and literary classics classes were sold, in addition to pencils, folders and notebooks. Profits from the Bookstore were placed in the ASB general treasury to finance student activities. The Student Bank handled monetary matters of Nluiras organizations. lnstructed by Mrs. Evelyn Birdsall, students learned about money management and bookkeeping. Besides the paying of school bills, the bank sold monthly school bus passes and tickets for rooters' buses and school events. Working through Blazer, Matt Jaffe coordinated the News Bureau. Matt kept a record of news- worthy items conceming student activities and sent stories and photographs to the local newspapers. Also publicizing school activities was Blazer Editor-in-Chief Tim Taylor, who acted as a student advisor to c'Upbeat,', a section of the Saturday Independent-Star News, devoted entirely to student student life on neighboring high school campuses. Student Store and Bank Personnel-Bottom Row: Bank Advisor Mrs. Evelyn Loo, D. Shiff, E. Sato, D. Frausto, C. Bright, J. Callos, J. Jaramillo. Row 3 Birdsall, Student Store Advisor Mr. Normand Gagnon. Row 2: C. Strother, L. P. Matsumoto, V. Malana, H. l-leitzman, J. Roundtree, R. Joe, V. Faderon --f -QWNMEQ choolg Forensics Reaps Oratory Awards Debaters and speakers from the forensics squad brought home trophies and awards representing excellence in their categories. Led by Mr. Roy Atwater, advisor to the group, members devel- oped speaking abilities, poise and self-confidence. Lynn Sakai, a junior, participated in the American Legion Speech Contest, and was awarded 325 for presenting an original speech about the Constitution. Lynn, Dave Gondeck, and Marsha Grifka won trophies for an original oratory on free enter- prise at a contest sponsored by the Lion's Club. At the California High School Open Speech Tour- nament, Marsha Grifka and her brother, George, teamed up to win a trophy in the novice debate. Dave Gondeck received a certificate of superiority for his oratory at the Tournament, and Sharon Russell was awarded a certificate of excellence for her presentation in dramatic interpretation. ln addition to debate, tfhe speakers also took part in oratorical interpretation, original oratory, im- Dave Gondeck rehearses talk for California High School Open Speech Tourna- promptu' humurous and dramatlc mterpretatlon' ment as Sharon Russell fleftj and Helen Yagake make constructive criticism. Forensics Club Members-Bottom Row: Mary Pfaff, Lynn Sakai, Karen Row 3: Mark Tajima, Bernie Walp, David Gondeck, Mr. Atwater. Mem- Jenkins, Wyette Stanfield. Row 2: Don Parker, Hans Muessig, Larry Burton. bers were quite successful in tournaments in which they participated. i 5 2 5 CSF members Jeff Lowe, Sharon Matsumoto, and Bob Garrison tutor was given in mathematics, science, English, languages and social sciences Marsha Grifka, Elwia Dankelman and Linda Stahl respectively. Assistance to further the understanding of these subjects. C F Recognizes uirgs Scholars This yearis CSF tutoring program was more effective than it has been in previous years. Students who needed help filled out cards specifying their deficient subject and then were matched with a CSF student who excelled in that subject. CSF sponsored the annual Faculty Christmas Tea on December 18. Under the direction of Secretary Marsha Tajima, CSF members baked cookies and served at the tea. Later in the year, CSF also gave its annual book scholarship to a sealbearer. Discussing G'Opportunities Beyond . . . F, CSF took part in the South Central Regional Conference at San Fernando Valley State College. On January 4 and 5, the treasury was boosted by a candy-apple sale. CSF was lead by Presidents Pat Lowe and Mark Siegel while directed by Mrs. Meldrum and Mr. Smith. CSF Members-Bottom Row: P. Lowe, M. Siegel, M. Tajima. Row 2: R Eberts, D. Phillips, J. O'Neill, A. Byrnes, D. Parker, C. Lewis, J. Ornellas, M Jaffe, B. Garrison, G. Grifka, A. Simpson, T. Geiser, D. Lees. Row 3: M Shintaku, I. Sano, L. Chuman, J. Pepito, L. Sakai, S. Kuromiya, J. Blewett, M. Hill, A. Kawahara, J. Weinstock, P. Shigetomi, K. Saito, C. Augostine, L Kuramoto, C. Gordon, O. Mousalam, D. Huneven, L. Shintaku, M. Bond,J Mikuni, C. Shigetomi. Row 4: L. Yamamoto, M. Rithaler, H. Heck, E. Ichino M. Edlund, K. Sinsheimer, S. Diekman, L. La Pointe, C. Palmer, J. Gordon,J :Thank you,,'says Mrs. Barbara Johnson as Marsha Tajima asks her to help herself to the cookies at the annual Christmas Faculty Tea, which is annually sponsored, planned and prepared for by California Scholarship Federation. Marsha served as chairman. Allen, J. Lowe, E. French, T. Matossian, S. Stellway, C. Ishida, J. Lindley, L Anderson, N. Blake, A. Aussenhofer, C. Miyahara. Row 5: M. Grifka, B. Pot- ter, L. Lane, K. Tollestrup, B. Heimann, J. Lowe, S. Gunstream, K. Bottles T. Taylor, N. Henno, J.Koch,L.Heftmann,M.Bevans, L. Easterling, P. Jaffe M. Araki, L. Fina, F. Galef, J. Okimura. Row 6: A. Hamburg, R. Risser, S Matsumoto, P. Beckham, G. Graham, D. Anderson, D. Wood, E. Parlee, C Stellway, D. Dudley, D. Easterling, S. Thorman, K. Neiswanger, J. Gally, S. Mikuni, T. Livermore, D. Powell, C. Lehman, Mrs. H. Meldrum, Mr. G. Smith AFS Welcomes Visitin tudents Muir welcomed as AFS students this year Lars Moller from Denmark and Katrina Hultin from Sweden. New to the AFS program this year was a schedule in which two meetings a month were held in the evenings and slides were shown of such countries as Germany, Denmark, Sweden, China, Hungary, Panama and others. Two other meetings were held in the afternoon each month primarily for business affairs. The club was also successful in fund-raising. The year commenced with the sale of pep cards and buttons for the Centennial football game. For the Homecoming Fair, H7675 balls were converted into 'sMuir'7 and Soul,7 balls as a pep gimmick. In the spring, the club also held a 'gcharmsm sucker sale. Main project of the year was working with the AFS clubs of Blair and Pasadena High Schools and the adult AFS organization in sponsoring a rock concert at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. President Sharon Matsumoto led the club through activities. Back to back, they face each otheri' regarding social customs and ideals of home countries. Muiris AFS students, Lars Moller and Jo Hultin, representing Den- mark and Sweden respectively, relax after discussing life in the United States. American Field Service Members-Bottom Row: E. Kubota, M. Zack T. Tay lor, N. Barstow, I. Henriques, S. Matsumoto, L. Sakai, L. Lane, K. Tollestrup M. Davis, L. Carroll. Row 2: D. Dawson, I. Gordon, I. Fujimoto, J. Bartle,J Naritomi, J. Weinstock, L. Heftman, B. Taylor, M. Bond, S. Lewis, M. Rithaler, J. Christmann, M. Cutler. Row 3: S. Granger, S. Bogosian, D. Siman, G. Gross a a C. Palmer, N. Hoggan, D. Stevens, E. French, T. Bell, C. Carr, R. Livermore, B. Springer. Row 4: Mrs. Johnson, J. Hultin, J. Lowe, T. Rutishauser, L. Anderson, N. Blake, J. Allen, A. Rubsamen, J. Lowe, D. Smith, L. Brown, D. Dudley, D. Anderson, L. Moller, B. Garrison. Members participated in promot- ing international peace through understanding, friendship, communication. 109 French, panish, Tri- Clubs Encourage f French Club President, Evette Simpson, fleftj and French Club Members-Bottom Row: Mrs. Cervera, E. Simpson, M. Tajima, M. Hill, T. club members, Margaret Takata and Nancy Blake, dis- Hughes. Row 2: D. Makins, C. Kishi, M. Takata, L. Lane. Row 3: D. Dawson, N. Blake, D. cuss future activities and plan upcoming meeting. Smith, A. Cervera, E. Dankelman. Group strove to increase its knowledge of French culture. Spanish Club MembersfBottom Row: P. Lowe, D. Coffey, T. Okazaki, L. Rinehart, N, SSA little dabvll do me Says Sylvia Peebles as she and Frank Tunzi, D. Flynn, T. Matossian, E. Goebel. Row 2: J.Henriques, B. Heimann, C. Weid ner, T. Hughes, H. Roe, P. Beckham, G. Geiger, C. Shrader, B. Potter. Row 3: D. Gui- zot, A. Simpson, D. Dudley, D. Brown, L. Brown, M. Gray, Mrs. Peggy Hurst, sponsor. l ' McCoy finish up Tri-M posters for coming Candy Apple Sale. Cultural lnterests Encouraging the interest and enjoyment of foreign languages, the language clubs stimulated their mem- bers' to appreciate the civilizations and customs of France and Spain. Club members studied the cul- tural backgrounds of these countries. The history, geography, economy, education and life were studied to develop understanding and appreciation for the French and Spanish speaking people. Guest speakers provided added enjoyment. The French and Spanish Clubs also provided students an opportunity to practice speaking a foreign language and to participate in various activities. The Spanish Club had a Christmas fiesta at which they broke a pinata, and the French Club listened to and sang popular French songs. During the year, both clubs went out to dinner at French and Spanish restaurants using the money they received from food sales. Tri-M, a Muir honorary society, was concerned with motivating talented musicians and promoting music appreciation and interest. Throughout the year, their activities included service projects, din- ners, a pep record sale, pep card and button sales, and various other fund raising projects. Mem- bers were chosen for their ability and aptitude. Tri-M Members-Bottom Row: A. Waddell, S. Kuromiya, M. Hillson, J. Sloat, P. LaPointe, D. Johnson, C. Gordon, M. Pettus, D. Huneven, O. Mousalam, C Stohlman, J. Mikuni, M. Eklund, M. Macabitas, E. Ichino. Row 2: J. Morrison, S. Diekman, M. MacKinney, L. Rich, S. McConnell, T. Oshiyama, A. Aussen- hoffer, J. Barton, R. Okumura, D. Stevens, R. Fujimoto, L. LaP0inte, D Enthusiastic Spanish Club members have riotous time trying to break Mexican pinata during Christmas fiesta. Other activities included sales and excursions. Makins, L. Mallory. Row 3: L. Carr, A. Rubsamen, P. Aronson, S. Bergman, G Cole, M. Bauer,J. Stong, L. Nelson, G. Gilmore, G. Hoyt, M. Cutler, C. Byles B. Marve, Mr. D. Brown, sponsor. Row 4: E. Dankelman, S. Peebles, T. Hughes D. Easterling, C. Bartulis, K. Neiswanger, G. Walker, T. Meyer, D. Beringer, M. Siegel, L. Green, A. Simpson, D. Lloyd, L. Fina, P. Gordon, C. Lehman SEC Club Members-Bottom Row: L. Branch, S. Lightner, F. Conner, C. Row 3: W. Traylor, B. Alexander, G. Terry, S. Williams. Members of this new Reynolds. Row 2: Advisor Mr. S. Carlson, M. Nesbitt, A. Hunter, S. Rogers. organization are all interested in a secretarial career sometime in the future. EC, Computer Become FBLA Members-Bottom Row: A. Nakauchi, P. Barrios. Row 2: Y. Fujimoto, N. Coon, V. Barrios. Row 3: Advisor Mr. S. Endrusick, C. Lavorico, F. Barnes. 112 Chartered Clubs To promote more interest for students who become secretaries, the new Secretarial Education Club was organized this year by Mr. Sigurd Carlson and Mr. Warren Fisk. One of its first activities was the sponsor- ing of a tea in honor of the secretarial staff of John Muir. To build up their treasury, club members sold John Muir pennants at the Homecoming Fair. Members of the Future Business Leaders of America visited several business organizations to see how they are run. A representative from the telephone company spoke to the club on the functions and qualifica- tions of an employee at a company of this type. Another new club on campus was the Computer Club. To achieve a better understanding of com- puters, club members took numerous excursions to the Cal Tech Computer Center. Project for the Homecoming Fair was a Computer Date Booth. Secretarial Education Club Officers-Bottom Row: S. Lightner. Row 2: L. Branch, M. Nesbitt. Row 3: W. Traylor, G. Terry. i Club PrCSidCI1t Paul Walp records Humber 011 Cal Techls input control. Mr. Newton LeBaron, advisor, checks answers processed by new machine Elliott Uchiyama, while preparing a program to be processed in computer, carefully places IBM card into the 026 keypunch machine for punching L ' :egg fygff .iz Evfsfiusifigfgtizeg,f5:si75w5,Lwgg,f K ,f.f, ,, 35 'ffef5i2,3 figwifffzlfffeef V? ,wig ,,,,,,, W ,.1 ski! 5 mmq warmer HH z,i.4z1?i ,ga Wa, Q, it fiviifv ,Wg 6'Z'ers Julie Allen and Kerry Fleming examine the Z Torii Gate plaque for cracks and paint the back blue and Zi' gold at poster party held to make signs for Muir clean-up campaign. u?w,ft',Xl'lXX V-1 WM--,,., ,,.,. J by Trophy polishers are fkneelingj Donna Coffey, Daryl Dawson, Kris Takata, Kristine Tollestrup. fStandingj Patti Beckham, Laurel Dawson, Nancy Henno, Kerry Fleming, Erica Goebel. Girls spent two days shining sports trophies. GZ? Polishes Trophies, Campaigns Against 'KZU Members-Bottom Row: K. Spangler, D. Nishi, J. Pepito, L. Sakai, E. Kubota, E. Kuramoto, L. Cornelison, N. Ogawa, J. Blewett, D. Coffey, J. Sloat, K. Takata, M. Shintaku, H. Roe. Row 2: Advisor Miss Smith, K. Fleming, I. Fujimoto, 0. Mousalam, P. Lowe, L. Dawson, P. Matsumoto, M. I l , Takata, M. Eklund, S. Diekman, S. Haven, T. Hughes, N. Henno, E. Goebel Row 3: K. Sinsheimer, D. Dawson, J. Gordon, J. Lowe, S. Marquess, L. Lane S. Matsumoto, K. Tollestrup, J. Allen, A. Rubsamen, J. Hultin, D. Smith P. Beckham. HZ honors those girls who actively support and serve Muir l l. - - - S 5 114 a aafffg Y. 2 Holding the things they love are Advisor Miss Toy and 'cZ,s,, Original Kathy Sinsheimer, Pat Lowe, Sharon Matsumoto, Nancy Henno, Elaine Thirteen-Marian Shintaku, Kerry Fleming, Terri Hughes, Kathy Spangler, Kubota, Elaine Kuramoto, Erica Goebel, Peg Matsumoto, Sue Haven Campus Trash . . . Led by Fall President Kerry Fleming, Zn Club began its year of service to the school and to the community by first initiating 13 new members. All Z?ersg' were selected on the basis of their service, scholastic and leadership records. Serving the school, Zn members polished the trophies in the main hall, helped host the Foothill League Forum at Muir, tutored foreign stu- dents in academic subjects, presented Madame Zurinais fortunetelling booth at the Homecoming Fair and sold programs at the Football Circus in the Rose Bowl. Spring President Nancy Henno directed Zi, in its donut sale during finals, in cleaning tape from election posters off the fences, in passing out new semester program cards for the administration, in selling See's suckers, in campaigning against trash and in giving a luncheon to which P.H.S.,s Aurora Club was invited. Serving the community, members collected donations for the United Crusade and marched on asthma for the Carih Foundation of Colorado. c'Zis'7 story spanned a year. lt was one of growth and development, service and leadership. To many Z meant something special, something different. NZM was standing as inconspicuously as possible in a grocery store waiting for your Carih partner to show up, it was painting a poster on a bathtub. But most of all, HZ was the story of 39 girls, all individualistic, yet brought together by 'cZ.7, 6 9 ' 9 It s a F 1ve-Letter Word Officers, clockwise-Nancy Henno, Laurel Dawson, Marian Shintaku, Janice Lowe Erica Goebel, Kathy Sinsheimer, Kathy Spangler, Elaine Kuramoto, Kerry Fleming I john Muir Key Club Members-Bottom Row: Thomas Oshiyama, Chip Palmer, David Hino, Lyle Anderson, Eric Parlee, Matthew Jaffe, DeWalt Brown, Channing Johnson, Robert Lepisto, Rob Rayburn. Row 2: Dan Mathews, Tim Sasaki, Douglas Wood, Edward Lee, Thomas Geiser, Pete With cheerful smiles, Keyis hard-working members David Hino, Steve Tom and Steve Lloyd attract patron Marlyn Macabitas at Muir basketball encounter with Hoover. Fall Officers - D. Dudley, President E. Lee, T. Taylor, B. Lepisto. 116 Kendall, Randy Eberts,Jay Ornellas, Robert Garrison, Larry Rhoads. Row 3. Advisor Mr. John Williams, Ashley Simpson, David Dudley, James Koch, Douglas Anderson, Steve Lloyd, Rick Pankow, Gordon Stellway, Michael Winkelman, Lars Victor Moller, Timothy B. Taylor, Timothy Livermore. Common Goal of The halls of A-building were adorned with the pictures of Muir's lovelies as a result of the John Muir Key Club. Under the leadership of Fall Pres- ident Ed Lee and Spring President Tim Taylor, Key Club Sweethearts were periodically selected. To increase its treasury, Key began the year by selling football programs at all home games and by selling refreshments at Varsity and Bw basket- ball games. As a service to the community, Key Club members distributed muscular dystrophy col- lection containers in both Altadena and Pasadena. Under the direction of Chief, Tim Sasaki, members of Key filled the role of father to youngsters in the Indian Guides, a group sponsored by the YMCA. Spring Officers f D. Dudley, President T. Taylor, D. Anderson, S. Lloyd. X Club members-Bottom Row: DeWalt Brown, Mark Siegel, Elaine Kura- Row 3: David Dudley, Dennis Fujihara, Ronnie Fujihara, David Powell moto, Linda Lane, Dan Ituarte, Tom Oshiyama. Row 2: Richard Fujimoto, Paul Bergman, Gary Mikuni, Anthony Horton, Advisor Mr, Frank Bell Murray Williams, Ocie Drake, Les Fina, George Harlan, Randy Garcia. Group members of Xi, Club were very active in volunteer work Service, Understanding otivate Key, G 9 Led by President Daniel ltuarte, the NX Club, sponsored by the Altadena Exchange Club, began its year promoting school spirit by raising money from the sale of pep cards and pep buttons. Anxious to include girls in their activities, the members of HX7, accepted an increased number of Exchangettes into their club. ln previous years, the club has accepted only a small number of girls. Devoted to serving their community, the Xiersw did much volunteer work at Five Acres Orphanage. There they undertook the tasks of teaching music, art and wood skills to emotionally disturbed children. Their goal was to establish a relationship and to involve themselves with the children. X Officers-Bottom Row: Randy Garcia, President Dan ltuarte. Row 2: Ocie Drake, Dennis Fujihara, Mr. Frank Bell. Xi, Club member Randy Garcia assists children at Five Acres during recreation Rhonda Hubert and Pat Foster sew bean bags for children at Roosevelt School. S Officers-Bottom Row: L. Muehlenbeck, corres. seciy., D. Easterling, president, D. Makins, vice-president. Row 2: C. Beam, rec. sec'y., C. Ballinger, treasurer. G 9 Club trives Successful in reaching its objectives of friendship, leadership and service, 56537 Club carried out many projects and activities which were of service to both lVluir.and to the community as a whole. At the beginning of the year, members were guides for new students and assisted in the distribution of program cards. They sold popcorn at a carnival held at Farnsworth Park, donating half of the profit to the Christmas Tree Lane Association. In order to finance its activities, KSW Club held an earring sale at the Homecoming Fair, and a candy cane sale just before the Christmas holidays. When involved in club activities, members wore blue and gold fake raffia flowers which they had made. Brightly colored bean bags were made for the handicapped children at Roosevelt School. Other service projects included making Thanksgiving and Halloween tray favors for La Vina Sanitorium and the Huntington Hospital, decorating place mats for the El Wood Rest Home and sorting and moving books from the old Altadena Public Library to the new one. The club also dressed Barbie Dollsw several times during the year to give to underpriviledged children. As one of many service projects, enthusiastic HS Club members, Nancy Boekenoogen, Gabriele Kapaun, Laurie Kura- moto, Sharon Kuromiya and Elwia Dankelman, use pine cones to make Thanksgiving tray favors for a sanitorium. for Goals-Friendship, Leadership, Service 1 SM Club Members-Bottom Row: S. Kuromiya, B. Howard, A. Araiza, D. Beam, N. Barstow, E. Dankelman, C. Ballinger. Row 3: N. Chen, G. Kapaun, Johnson, C. Procedo, L. Kuramoto, R. Hubert, B. Bell, P. Barr, P. Joyce. L. Muehlenbeck, N. Boekenoogen, C. Russel, B. Herron, W. Greer, D. Easter- Row 2: J. Callos, L. Curtis, E. French, G. Hoyt, J. Ahlgren, D. Makins, C. ling, A. Houston, L. LaPointe. These girls participated in many projects. Combining fun and service, Sn and X members, Christa Russell, Laurie Muehlenbeck, Ocie Drake Bonnie Bell, Brenda Howard, Les F ina and Randy Garcia practice carols to sing at rest homes. a Lettermen-Bottom Row: M. Voisin, A. Matsumoto, P. Cervone, B. Mackin, M. Siegel, T. Riddle, D. Marconi, T. Sasaki, D. Wood, S. Spurlock, B. Lenox, 1. O'Neill. Row 2: D. Sugita, M. Hashimoto, A. Sakahara, A. Gonzalez, J. johnson, P. Pattenson, W. How as f XR a ww ,.. ard, M. Kawashima, D. Gonzales, V. Hill, C. Johnson, G. ff 4 W if WZ, . , .. ii .haw , 5 'f, ,...2,f' QgD'2iffiEi HELQQV V5 5 1 ff , .v fri 7? .. ...a.- f f, ,.,, at a,.,,ff.'wewsg,22'Zi11Y:.5f,-s..a,1maz, S, 2 z V., . . ,, f ,. 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W, 02,2 . 1. --4 ., T':eI5'.:i .,Ef.:' : ez Lettermen Officers-Treasurer Arthur Gonzalez ar f,,f re ...sg M ,, 4 ,.., isiei is ss' 1 5 -12, ,wr , .-:,Qf,fwr,v' w,.f,g.,5, . + ww 2 ws:-1r, ,,wf,gwf , Q A i 0 2 ,. 1 2 lnlenll it President Tim Landauer Vice-Pres. Steve Lloyd, Secretary Mike Winkelmani Sponsor was Mr. Berrymani Gunstream. P. Blodgett. Row 3: R. Eberts, S. Clement, G. Stellway, D. Mathews, J. Lauder, C. Kelsey, D. Radcliff, J. Smetherman, R. Anderson, S. Jensen, G. Brown. Row 4: M. Sear, S. Kodani, T. Landauer, T. Deeble, B. Mathews, S. Lloyd, M. Winkelman, S. Greenjack, B. Matsumoto, B. Bailey, B. Brown. KYou guys missed a spotli' exclaimed Tom Riddle as he carefully completes his task during the car wash held on February 17th. Tim Landauer, Tom Riddle, John Lauder, George Thompson and Steve Lloyd stack canned fruit and vegetables which they collected to send to American Indians. Lettermen Boo t ervice, Sport The Lettermensi Club, lead by President Tim Lan- dauer had a successful year of promoting interest in athletics and serving both school and community. All basketball games and spring sports events were publicized in the daily bulletin by the club. They also planned an all-boys' assembly and tried to encourage parents to join Muiris Boosters Club. During spring vacation, Lettermen took Easter eggs to the Child,ren's Hospital. A canned foods drive was sponsored in the fall to acquire goods to send to American lndians. Two washes were held to raise money to give to the Red Cross drive. Interact Members-Bottom Row: K. 0'Nei1l, J. Lowe, M. Araki, J. O'Neill, Phillips, M. Dutro, A. Hamburg, T. Morton, B. Hayashi. Row 3: G. Mikuni, S. M. Tajima, D. Moljtor, E, Uchiyama. Row 2: W. Toyota, S. Gunstream, D. Kodani, G. Grifka, D. Takahashi, D. Dudley, B. Aieher, P. Jaffe, S. Blume. Interact Devotes Time to Service Striving to develop leadership potential and exper- ience in serving others, the Interact Club, relatively new to Muir, joined in many service and money- making projects throughout the entire school year. Led by President John OcNeill and Advisor Mr. Burt Kanner, Interact worked first at earning funds to finance their various projects. A chocolate sale, which was held during Christmas vacation was the main money-making project, but the treasury was also boosted through the sale of pep cards and buttons for the Blair football game and by the sale of psychedelic posters. For the Homecoming Fair, Interact sponsored a pie-throwing booth. Interact's major service of the year was to help support a school in the Philippines. The Club also hosted a dinner inviting the Interact Clubs from neighboring schools. During November, Interact held a clothing drive for a Korean orphanage. Other service projects included serving refreshments at the Hi-Day Dance, serving as ushers at the fall play, HThe Pale Pink Dragonf' serving as guides at the Foothill League Forum, cleaning and polishing the plaques on the sidewalks in front of Muir, building a collapsible sales booth for use by school clubs, and erecting and relocating the Torii gate. Officers-Secretary Stan Gunstream, Vice-President Jeff Lowe, President John 0'Neill and Treasurer Gary Mikuni led Interact Club through active school year. Dave Phillips, Mark Araki, Paul Jaffe, Robert Hayashi and Mike Dutro spend a rainy Saturday afternoon working on the Torii Gate in order to meet deadline. Sophomore Adelphian Members-Bottom Row: K. Saito, A. Kawahara, A Ishida, N. Takagaki, S. Macabitas, J. Weinstock, I. Sano, P. Dougherty, N Spangler, L. Chuman, P. Omokawa, J. Inuzuka. Row 2: H. Konishi, P. Blan- chard, C. Miyahara, S. Russell, P. Shigetomi, C. Ishida, J. Mikuni, C. Shige tomi, K. Sasaki, C. Sugita, J. Okimura, Advisor Mrs. Edith Koerner. Row 3: S. Kipnis, L. Easterling, C. Toledo, M. Starkweather, M. Soulanille, D. Murchi- son, M. Grifka, L. Shintaku, M. Bond, S. Thorman, J. Gally. Girls elected Jan Langdon fnot picturedj to provide leadership as president for fall and spring. Adelphians olunteer Services to School Junior Adelphian Members-Bottom Row: S. Sumida, C. Nishimura, N. Yone- J. Gordon, G. Kajiwara, A. Mito, L. Yamamoto. Row 3: N. Ogawa, J. Lowe sawa, L, Kuramoto, J. Naritomi, E. Loo, B. Howard, Adelphian Sponsor Mrs. C. Kishi, P. Palmer, Y. Seiki, A. Houston, C. Chapman, S. Tom, P. De Vaughn. Comell Hatchett. Row 2: A. Oldmura, M. Takai, M. Macabitas, C. Stohlman, Club was led by Fall PresidentJanice Lowe and Spring PresidentJudy Gordon s 122 s Senior Adelphian Members-Bottom Row: M. Shintaku, E. Sato, E. Kubota, D, Flynn, S. Diekman, K. Coleman. Row 3: S. McConnell, B. Potter, K. D. Shiff, D. Yamaguchi, M. Tajima, L. Joyce, P. Lowe, O. Mousalam, C. Mackie, F. Conner, J. Jaramillo, J. Morioka,J. Ogura, S. Lewis, P. Beckham, Bright, J. Callos, D. Frausto, T. Okazaki. Row 2: K. Dyer, M. Nesbitt, J. C. Shrader, B. Heimann, L. Dean, D. Young, F. Barnes. Not pictured is Ad- Howard, R. Hubert, L. Rinehart, L. Sugano, B. Chestnutt, C. Squire, N. Tunzi, visor Mrs. Lois Case, who advised the girls throughout their active school year N ' hb ' ' ' F ' I. Clg OI'1I1g OII1II1l1I11t1CS, Ofelgll 3I1dS To serve the school and community and to promote Junior Adelphian Nadine Ogawa flefty wears a cheerful smile and uses her sales- understanding and 3 Sense of responsibility among manship skills to do business with Ann Watkins and Cathy Adye during sucker sale. the girls of John Muir were the most important goals of all the Adelphians during this past year. The Sophomore Adelphians, advised by Mrs. Edith Koerner, tackled various community service pro- jects and served the school by supporting the Homecoming Fair by making pennants and by decorating for the annual Football Awards Banquet. Sending money across the world for the support of an orphan family in Greece was the most important project of the Junior Adelphians this past year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Cornell K Hatchctt, the girls collected 390 each semester through such projects as a sucker sale during the fall semester and a chocolate sale during the spring semester. The girls displayed their talents during the fall by decorating the cafeteria for the annual Football Awards Banquet. AW, V, With the arrival of the Christmas season, the com- ,,, 4 r ' Q bined efforts of both the Junior and Senior iii , Q Adelphians made the time a happier one for many Q' 'e'r underprivileged children by giving them a party. ',,'i At this time the also made a donation to the Red i.' y 'rf, Cross for Christmas toys for the more unfortunate children of the community. Senior Adclphians, advised by Mrs. Lois Case, stuffed , ' programs for the incoming students during the V V X summer and helped out at the Football Awards. Collecting needed money for the Red Cross Youth Fund Drive from donators Joe Abejon, Janice Skotte and Gail Wilts is Council member Kerry Fleming. Money went to needy children overseas and to the community's Red Cross Youth activities. Council MembersHBottom Row: Peggy Barrios, Elaine Kubota, Elaine Kuramoto, Peggie Matsumoto, Debbie Nishi, Bernice King. Row 2: Kris Takata, Marian Shintaku, Kerry Fleming, Patricia Lowe, Linda Lane, Janice Lowe, Sharon Matsumoto. Row 3: Channing Johnson, Roger Culberson, Bob Garrison, Ed Lee, Mark Siegel, Yvonne Gordon. Red Cross Lends id to Overseas Members of Muir's Red Cross Council attended Pasadena Red Cross Chapter meetings, participated in its programs and helped to stimulate student interest on the campus at John Muir. Fall President Peggie Matsumoto and Spring President Elaine Kuramoto worked with Advisor Mrs. Helen Turner to coordinate the year's activities. Members worked hard during first semester collecting money to buy presents for children of servicemen overseas. During March, Red Cross members put forth a concen- trated effort to collect money for the annual Red Cross Youth Fund Drive. Various sales held throughout the school year helped to increase the clubis treasury. Outstanding members of the Council were chosen to represent Muir at the Youth Leadership Camp held during the summer at a college in California. Officers-Bottom Row: P. Matsumoto, E, Kuramoto. Row 2: J Lowe, K. Fleming, L. Lane. Row 3: C. Johnson, P. Lowe, E. Lee Conservation Club Members-Bottom Row: Julie Puterbaugh, Linda Stahl, Jim Coffin. Row 3: Mr. Rice, Frank Culbertson, Mike Servais, Jim Barbara Potter, Sheila Goudeau. Row 2: Roland Risser, Harold Freeman, Cotiller. Conservation Club planned outings and hikes in foothill area. Hiker Mike Servais stops for long-awaited rest while en route to Crystal Lake. Conservationists Observe Nature The beauty and serenity of the wildlife which is so abundant throughout Southern California was enjoyed by the members of the Conservation Club. Sponsored by Mr. Ralph Pinney and Mr. Kenneth Rice, the Conservation Club brought together those students wishing to satisfy their curiosity about the secrets of nature and the inhabitants of the wild areas. To add to their knowledge of the outdoors, the club presented guest speakers, showed films, and also held various group discussions. Outings to Laguna Beach, Mount Baden-Powell, Strawberry Peak, Mount Lowe, Crystal Lake and Hp i Fl f I ,J +L L. L vnvn wzxrun- nuul- A -von -u,Ill'l.HgSI' a.HeS YVCFS pi31u16u uuvuguuuu tux: ycaf. 5 ii YP? fl is... fiiiivfii' lil QQ! Muir beginners spent much of their weekends traveling up to the top on the T-bar lift and skimming and occasionally slipping down the snow covered slope. Skiers hallen e ountain lopes Several trips to Mammoth Mountain and occasional visits to local ski resorts highlighted this year's skiing season for the John Muir Ski Club. Sponsored by Mr. Newton LeBaron and Mr. Paul Finot, Mustang skiers challenged the snow-decked slopes more often than in previous years. The three weekend excursions to the Mammoth Mountain ski area took place in December, February and April. The April ski trip was devoted to beginners. Prep- aration for their first attempt included movies and demonstrations on care and function of skis. . a s - f 1 . H933 T - sa K . - 'S swf Officers.-Bottom Row: Kathy Campbell, Nancy Henno, Hilary Roe. Row 2: Craig Gillingham, Dave Ungermann, Mike Servais. Ski Club Members-Bottom Row: John Highkin, Carmen Figueroa, Dave Baron. Row 3: Mr. Paul Finot, Hilary Roe, Michael Servais, Barbara Potter, Ungermann. Row 2: Craig Gillingham, Michelle Soulanille, Kathy Campbell, Alan Gaabo. Row 4: john Muir, Ron Buck, Peter Griffith, Peggy Palmer, JaniceNaritomi, Joyce Bartle, Thomas Matsui, Nancy Henno, Mr. Newton Le- Steve Lloyd, Diana Rhoads. Club suffered relatively few casualties. Archery Uffers New Recreation A. new addition to Muir's array of organizations is the Archery Club, directed by Mr. Don Ballard. The Archery Club, organized by Dave Oertell, presi- dent, and John Crain, vice-president, weekly engages in target-shooting and practicing on the girls, field. When the Archery Club was newly-organized, John Crain and Dave Oertell gave instructions on the correct usage of the long bow. Successfully com- -fre r,4, K pleting its first year, the club forsees progress in the future with the addition of trophies for accuracy and possibly competing in archery con- tests against several other schools in this area. Archers Diane Palmer and John Hiroto remove arrows they accurately shot at target. Archery Club Members-Bottom Row: Linda Miyagishima, Chris Ishida, Takagaki. Row 2: Ron Uyematsu, Bruce Bond, Dennis Sugasawara, Clifford Donna Matsumoto, Doreen Matsumoto, Diane Palmer, Renee Luke, Nancy Youmans, John Hiroto. Row 3: Dave Oertell,John Crain, Stephen McCarthy Archers John Crain, Dave Oertell, Diane Palmer, Nancy Takagaki, Linda Miya- gishima, Steve McCarthy and John Hiroto, prepare for practice target-shooting. . W t ' ' :i:,:, V1 Officers of the Archery Club-Bottom Row: Chris Ishida Doreen Matsumoto. Row 2: Dave Oertell, John Crain Volleyball player, Wyette Stanfield, jumps in air to add force to a spike returning the ball over the net. Team members practiced spikes, bumps and other skills. Jeannette Cash awaits final pitch in crucial game with Blair, won by lVluir's '4A', team with a score of 8-6. CAA Volleyball, oftball Teams Compete Girls Athletic Association is composed of sophomore, junior and senior members grouped into three classes, including one for special competitive teams. i E Chosen for pep and performance of an original cheer, cheer- Fall andspringofficersvBottom Row: E. Chappel,J.Seng. Row 2: A. Duncan, L. Sa- leaders are Kathy Proctor, Elzennja Brown, Darlene Murchison. kai, M. Nesbitt. Row3: L.Jackson,D. Cochee, P. Gray. Row 4-: P. Jefferson, L. Tate. First baseman, Wyette Stanfield, leans forward to catch the ball putting Jan Erby I out. Both HAP and BN baseball teams defeated Blair and lost only to Pasadena. Practicing Tuesdays and Thursdays after school, the Girls Athletic Association, or more commonly known as the GAA, worked to promote the increased interest in girls, sports. Representative of all grade levels, GAA members participated in numerous sports events and activities during the year. New this year was the initiation of both MAN and Bn volleyball andsoftball teams. Competing with teams from Blair, Pasadena, La Canada, Glendale and Hoover, Muir's squads worked to achieve per- fection and the necessary skills to place high in each division. ln the all-school volleyball tournament held at Blair, the Bw volleyball team defeated all its opponents and took first place. Advised by Mrs. Allene Hoeven and Mrs. Beatrice Haig, GAA sponsored the fall playday to which many area high schools were invited. ln addition, members planned and presented the annual fall and spring banquets. The fall banquet was held at the Westward Ho restaurant where new semester officers were tapped and awards were given. 129 Powder Puff Derb Captivates Audience Blue quarterback Judy Seng scampers around right end in first play from scrimmage in the game. Judy picked up valuable yardage on the endsweep. Blue's touch- down was scored by fullback Vilven Faderon on run around end in 2nd quarter. Right End Nancy Henno flags down an aerial despite heavy gold defensive efforts by Marian Shintaku and Debbie Nishi to stop her. Feminine tangle of clever tactics terminated with Gold Lisa Pappas gets 'gtaekledw from behind as rival Blue player pulls her flag. Blue defensive line was strong, stalled most attacks. Presents Football With Feminine Strategy Gold ballcarrier Nancy Smith leaves defensive back Sharon Matsumoto in the dust U . h I as she outlegs entire Blue secondary on the way to her first of two TD,s. Nancy team Vletoflous Over then' Blue flvals by Score Of 13'7- was the top ground gainer for both teams as she time and time again broke loose. jim Johnson and George Thompson, coaches of the Gold team, stressed Coach Tim Landauer offers last minute coaching of football tech many hours of practice and instruction in order to get the girls in shape. niques to eager Powder Puffers, Linda Rich and Denise Whiting E Q33 131 Kathy Talbert Lauren Joyce Linda Bertholet 3:13 K '4Miss Shutterbugw 1968, Daryl Dawson L Karen Slocum Denise Yamaguchi Mary Eklund fa. hutterbug Members Crown ueen Dar l Students interested in the art of capturing lifeis fleeting moments on paper for posterity worked with Shutterbug Advisor Mr. Lloyd Dilbeck to improve skills and add to their experience as photog- raphers. Most of the members were involved in taking pictures for both Blazer and Hoofbeats. Activities of the spring semester revolved around the judging and selection of Miss Shutterbug for 1968. The first of many judgings took place in the auditorium. Hopefuls were looked over by a panel of teachers, alumni and administrators. Contestants were then judged on figure, personality, poise and photogenic qualities. Twenty semi-finalists were selected from the first screening. Each semi-finalist was photographed and the finished shots were sent out to several professional photographers and photo teachers throughout the Pasadena area. From these, six finalists were selected. Special portraits were 'taken in formal dress and casual clothes at Lacy Park in South Pasadena. With these photos as their grading criteria, professional photog- raphers judged unidentified pictures of the girls. Miss Shutterbug, Daryl Dawson, escorted by John O'Neill, was presented to the student body in a special assembly.. Included in her court were Prin- cesses Linda Bertholet, Mary Ekland, Lauren Joyce, Karen Slocum, Kathy Talbert and Denise Yamaguchi. Shutterbug Club Members-Bottom Row: Linda Wise, Ricky Livermore, Karen O'Hagan, Dan Hueftle, Carmen F igueroa, Ocie Drake, Joan Austin, Rick Martin. Row 2: Mr. Dilbeck, Gary Hawkins, Kevin O'Hagan, Bruce Nolte, Chris , .. ' .e1'e Richard Gates makes final settings during judging of Miss Shutterbug contest. Banta, Tom Clary, Peter Stratton, Ron F ujihara. Row 3: Mike Fanning, john Fanning, Brian Gordinier, Paul Gordon, Bill Parsons, Tom Nyerges, Richard Burton. Members were responsible for handling of Miss Shutterbug Contest. , A 133 .,, , Q, ,, .,. . . V. , 1 K. , . b , , ,, ,,. ,Hi . ,. A. . NV ,Axcis we-.fs-'Z ,Q 5 lfkr ,TL xmmi 15:35 'im iff ' A 'F VC 4 K 1' 2 650 4' D- 4 fm if H? l 4 M5 11, 1 . s- ii: LL, fa y, an dwg? aw we f 4. JZ iff ' JM:- f - ffffgzfz ,7 QQ ff-'Z affix, if i n. M Hlifki':iQfQ 5i1lH U Q Q usflblvm rf- 'm 15. N M fir' as , 2 ,QL ,1 5 M xr if .ff 7 Gg figgf le Ky wk, R u K f X5 ? 4 EE' W- a . - 1: L1'- 545. Vw- ' Unix ' f ' fsif mkv z - , ,M wir: , 3' v 5 1, CW 'Www 1 ,M W 3 Muir Blanks Pacific in Season Opener. Long Fast Runs Pace 20-0 Mustang Victory Unnoticed in pre-season polls the Muir Mustangs met Pacific Pirates al Horrell Field and raced to a 20-0 win? Quarterback Dennis Whan put Muiris most deadly weapon, speed, to good use. Scatbacks James Oggs and lloward Williams lit the scoreboard for Muir. After holding Pacific on' downs, Muir took over on its own 39-yard line. On the first play from scrimmage Williams took a hand-off from Oggs on a reverse and sprinted 6l yards for the first score of the game. Again holding Pacific on downs, Muir took control of the ball. Whan piloted the Mustangs 71 yards as James Oggs took the ball in from the five-yard line to climax the drive. Muiris last score came in the third quarter. After stopping a Pacific drive, the Mustangs took only three plays to find paydirt. An 18-yard Whan-to-Williams pass set up the final tally. Oggs darted 33 yards to round out Muir's victory. Pacificis Pirates went undefeated through their schedule and won their league title. Sprinter Howard Williams races 61 yards for first score of season on first play. Fullback John Klcmzak carries ball in for apparent touchdown. Penalty nullified score, causing little damage as Mustangs went on to win, 20-0. Ties Perennially Strong Centennial, 13-13 Comeback Rally Gives Muir Upset in Deadlock Muir was on the road for the first time as it traveled to the home field of eighth-ranked Centennial as heavy underdogs. ln a game of defenses Muir drew first blood on an interception by Linebacker Dave Mar- coni who returned the ball to the Centennial one-yard line. Dennis Whan took the ball over on the next play. Centennial struck back by scoring twice and went into the locker rooms at halftime with a 13-7 lead. The third quarter saw the Mustangs stop several Centennial threats. The tide of the game shifted in the fourth quarter when Muir recovered an Apache fumble. Three plays later Muir tied up the game. However, the conversion failed and the game remained a deadlock. ln a game to the end the fired-up Mustangs got hold of the ball and with less than two minutes remaining drove to the Centennial six-yard line. With seconds remaining, the Mustangs just missed a colossal upset ,as a field goal attempt missed. Oggs along with unidentified Muir tackler puts stopper on Centennial halfback. Halfback James Oggs sweeps around left end for fifteen yards and first down in fourth quarter as Muir came within one point of victory. 100 IDO Burbank Falls in League Opener, 21-1 Muirls Big Gold Machine started the 1967 league off fast and furious, With just minutes gone in the game defensive halfback, james Oggs, intercepted a Burbank aerial and raced 56 yards for the first score of the game and of league competition. The Nlustangs continued their scoring ways as Muir took control of the ball again. Oggs concluded first half fireworks with a 73-yard run from scrim- mage, and the Mustangs went into the locker room with a 14-0 lead. Quarterback Dennis Whan got things rolling in the third quarter with an accurate passing attack. Muir drove 56 yards for another score. Oggs took the ball in five yards for the touchdown. 1-le also scored the PAT's on all three occasions. Fourth quarter was a mere formality as Coach Steelhead substituted freely throughout the last period. However, a determined Burbank eleven tallied twice, and the Mustangs had to settle for a rather modest 21-13 victory. Tim Sasaki jars ball loose from intended Burbank receiver. Sasaki suffered a knee injury the following week, which kept him out the rest of the season. Mustang line opens huge hole for James Oggs who chalks up his third touchdown and gains San Gabriel Valley Prep Player of Week for his effort. Indians Hand Muir First Defeat, 33-13 Herb Alexander shows disappointment after Muir's 33-13 loss to Burroughs. James Oggs escapes tackler and picks up nine yards in tough game. The Mus- tang ace was held in check for the most part, adding to Muir's problems. Muiros encounter with Burroughs wasnlt as pleasant as the previous game. Burroughs was prepared to avenge last year's 45-7 upset. Again the Mustangs went into the battlefield as underdogs. The ninth- rated Indians hit the war path for two quick touch- downs as a result of Muir mistakes. Burroughs capitalized on two fumbles and an intercepted pass, all deep in Muir territory, to amass a 26-0 halftime lead. A reversal of last year's massacre was in the making when the Mustangs came to life. Sky Hansen picked off a deflected pass and raced 85 yards, behind a wall of blockers, for the first score. The Mustang defense held Burroughs in check and the golden arm of Dennis Whan took over. He completed a 53-yard aerial to Barry Dean for another score. The third quarter was all Muir's as the Mustangs shocked Burroughs in every aspect. Speedster Howard Williams continued the Mustang display and galloped 50 yards for another score which would have made an impossible comeback six points from reality. However, Howardis run was called back on a clipping penalty, and Burrough's final tally via Dave Hormouth put the game on ice. The fourth quarter saw the Indians and Mustangs battle on even terms with no one able to score. Howard Williams shows Burroughs Indians his heels and races 50 yards for score. Despite penalty on run Howard was Muir's top rusher. Blair Grinds Out l4-0 League Win The Gold Machine ran into another roadblock, as Blair's Vikings stopped Nluir in the Rose Bowl. The first quarter saw little action as neither team got moving nor threatened to score. The second quarter was more active. However, both teams found trouble in reaching each other's end zones against tough defenses. With just 47 seconds remain- ing in the half, Blair scored on a Shay to Pierre pass. With a few seconds left Dennis Whan unleashed a 45-yard pass to Howard Williams, who was driven out at the two-yard line at the sound of the gun. The first half was a fairly even battle as each tcam ran 37 plays. The second half saw a tough Blair eleven build up its lead with an early third-quarter score. The Mustangs made three impressive stands which shut off any more Viking scores. With a half minute remaining in the game, the Mustangs reeled off 40 quick yards, but again the clock went faster. Nonetheless, Muirvs impressive defense, which always kept the game within reach, had its results. Blair came into the game as the number one scoring unit in CIF and number three rated team. The Vikings left the game with declines in both categories. Under heavy pursuit Quarterback Dennis Whan unloads bo Coaches Verhoeven, Steelhead and Parcell discuss game situation prior to kick-off mb to Howard Williams. The Mustangs missed opportunity to tie the game by two yards l i Herb Alexander hauls in a Dennis Whan aerial for 21-yard pick-up. John Klemzak roars past Creseenta defenders en route to 30 yard gain. -,ar-,srifsaw-f 'affmaa4fn:2umQw1t:'1wss9hreH:aeaff1wwami:nzsmmifwrimwygmagfg,'g',ga,-mymjemevwfvwwm'w ri, :,wfm1.m.xwfa 'f'iwasaamwxrmerwwwavwwamwwawwwmfwfww . . Falcons Fall To Klemzak St Co Led by Fullback John lilemzak, Muiras Mustangs hit the comeback trail after two consecutive defeats. Averaging six yards per carry, Klemzak scored all three Muir touchdowns in the 20-7 conquest over Creseenta Valley. p Jim Oggs set up the first score on a 49-yard pass- combination. Three plays later Klemzak scored his first touchdown of the night. The Mustangs piled up another before intermission, with Fullback Klemzak carrying the brunt of the offense. During the third quarter the Mustang express was on its way to another score when a fumble stopped the drive on the Falcon 20-yard line. The tough Muir defense forced Crescenta Valley to kick the ball after three plays. A mishap on the punt return along with numerous penalties set the Falc0n's only score. Muiris final tally came late in the fourth quarter. Byron Browrfs interception gave Muir a position on its own 40. Klemzak concluded the march through Crescenta Valleyw with 47 seconds remaining in the game. CV7s touchdown marked the fourth time the Falcons have scored on a Muir team in its seven- year history. The Falcons have avoided a shut out 'against the Mustangs on only three occasions. Crescenta's back runs into a stone wall in Alan Cummins. W - --..- ff. iffwss- . ., , -. - W f, 141 Gflold Machine? Rolls Over Hoover, 34-0 ln the last few years, lloover has had its problems with Nluir. This year was no exception as the Nlustangs rolled to an easy YH-0 victory. As a matter of fact, in the last three years the total point score stacks up Xluir llfl, Hoover 7. This yearls game had several heroes, Dennis Whan led the attack with ll of I5 completions for 259 yards. ,laines tlggs accounted for the first two scores with runs of eight and fourteen yards, respec- tively. The Nlustang defense aided in the scoring, as Don Radcliff recovered a Hoover fumble on the nine-yard line to set up Oggls second touchdown. Corning out of a l4L-fl halftime lead, Howard Williams kept things going he caught several Whan passes. The final result- was a 27-yard touch- down pass. Aside from high receiving abilities, Williams displayed his running game on punt returns, the longest being 36 yards. The Blue and Gold had drives of 70, 65 and 96 yards in the second half. Perhaps the most exciting run all year came with just a minute remaining in the game. Jeff Spencer took a short pass from Whan, and electrified everyone with a 95-yard run for the final score. jeff Spencer out-legs defender as Dennis Whan lofts ball into perfect position. With just a minute left .leff Spencer grabs a short pass from Dennis Whan and races to a spectacular 95-yard touchdown to complete 34-0 rout. 2 Nu. Mustang pilot, Dennis Whan, plunges two yards for paydirt. Whan completed 11 of 16 passes for 122 yards during nightis work against Glendale. I Mun' on Rampageg Routs Glendale 39 - End Mike Winkelman grabs pigskin for first down. Mike later caught scoring pass. Muirls 39-7 conquest of Glendale was highlighted by the running of newcomer Mike Hatcher who replaced injured fullback John Klemzak. Hatcher averaged better than ten yards per carry as he totaled 161 yards during the game. Despite llatcher's heroics, it took the Mustangs over a quarter to get on the scoreboard. Once on the move the LStangs' couldnit be stopped as Muir scored on drives of 87, 39 and 63 yards in the second quarter. While 'Xluir's defense kept Glendale in check, ullatcher and Cof' went to work. Hatcher ran it yards for the first score. Dennis Whan took part in the next two, with a quarterback sneak and an 18-yard touchdown pass to Mike Winkelman. The second half was the same as Jimmy johnson picked off a Glendale pass and converted it into a score. Dennis Whan unloaded a 74-yard bomb to Howard Williams for another score. Allan Cummins concluded the evening's activities with a run around left end for six points. I ' 7' QW 5 .., .aa 2, ' fa '72 AJ ,,,,,,N yn. ,, x V 'Vs v ' V v , . , 36 11, , ,, fy . ,V in I f 'f N fm ' , .. M 1, , , ' 1 ' e . f, i . I: s f 1 f 1 1 ' .I ,V Y ,3,.r f IA r f ' 'www N Don Hadeliff brings down Pasadena's quarterback Sylvester Youngblood for four-yard loss. PH H ld O E l L d' M ' 9 O S I1tO HI' GH , tops Ulf S Dennis Whan sprints down sideline to set up third quarter score against PHS. An incredible second half comeback fell short as Muir suffered its fourth loss to arch-rival Pasadena in the l-l-year-old contest for the Victory Bell. Pasadena played a good first half and was able to eapitalize on Xlustang fumbles to build up its ll points. The Bulldogs scored in eaeli quarter of the first half with drives of 53 and 37 yards. With minutes remaining in the half, the Mustang offense got on the track. They drove to the PHS I0-yard line via a 56-yard Howard Williams pass-run com- bination from Dennis Whan. The second half was all lVluir,s as Pasadena could manage only four first downs in the whole period. jim Oggs got things rolling with a 32-yard punt return. A minute later ltluir was on the score- board with Jim Oggs doing the honors. The fourth quarter saw Nluir drive to the PHS ll-yard line before being denied. With two minutes remaining, the Nlustangs got the ball again. Whan opened up with his aerial artillery and Completed five straight passes. ln the final attempt to score, Whan slipped as the game ended, with Muir 25 yards away from a tie and a victory in the Turkey Tussle. I '43 Hifi 'f'5'?3 -WZ1, W if - if if K 9 '4 4 2 Fullback john Klemzak picks up first down during crucial second half of game. 1 S dHlfR1l14 K ai 9 Asst. Coach Dale Vcrhocven sends End Barry Dean in lo play Muiris scoring ace, jim Oggs, plunges for lone Mustang tally. Oggs paced the Mustangs' second-half comeback bid to keep possession of the ball .5-my my 5353-ssl Don Radcliff 1631 Senior Tackle Second Team-Foothill League Honorable Mention-San Gabriel Valley L USUHQS Pfffvail First Team-Foothill League Honorable Mention-San Gabriel Valley 1Ar lL'l-U jim Johnson 1671 jeff Spencer 1155 Senior Guard junior Defensive Back First Team-Foothill League First Team-Foothill League First Team-S311 Gabriel Valley First Team-San Gabriel Vallgy it a 1 ,Vg if , asf. ai- Varsity Football Team-Bottom Row: T. Riddle, G. Williams, J. Spencer, D. Whan, H. Williams, A. Alexander, A. Cummins, J. Polk, M. Hatcher. Row 2: J. Klemzak, R. Walls, A. Gonzales, F. Coffee, B. Brown, D. Wood, L. Ledbetter, B. Mathews, G. Harris. Row 3: C. Kelsey, D. Radcliff, G. Brown, S. Hansen, D. Montgomery, J. Johnson, D. Marconi, G. Younger, Z. Gammoh. Row 4: M. Swedlow, T. Landauer, S. Lloyd, M. Saer, E. Goodwin, G. Thompson, M. Winkelman, M. Naudon. Row 5: Coach Verhoeven, H. Preston, B. Dean, S. Jenson, K. Harris, Coach Steelhead. Through Tough Schedule With 3 1 Record The 1967 football season was a real test for Muiris Mighty Mustangs. From the beginning it was evident that the road to victory for the 'Stangs was going to be tough. The school population was reduced, which in turn reduced potential football candidates. The Mustangs had one of the tougher schedules in CIF. Five of the Mustang opponents were rated in the top ten and another within the top 15 of the entire CIF. Three teams on Muir's schedule won their respective leagues and went into the playoffs. Of there three championship teams, the Mustangs met defeat from only one. En route to their 5-3-1 record, the iStangs broke into the top ten ratings of CIF. With the exception of this year's loss to Pasadena, the only losses that Muir has suffered in the last two years have been from teams rated in the top ten of the state! Ben Steelhead who took control of the Mustangs kept defense a major part of the ,Stang style of football. Under Coach Steelhead's guidance, Muir shut out two foes and except for the 33-13 lop- sided defeat from Burroughs is credited with an average yield of 8.5 points a game. The well- conditioned Mustang defense allowed only one opponent all year to score in the fourth quarter. 167 Herb Alexander 24 Dick Anderson 32 Byron Brown 46 Gary Brown 64 Fred Coffee 44 Alan Cummins 25 Barry Dean 85 Arnold Gonzales 35 Ed Goodwin 76 Sky Hansen 65 Gerald Harris 58 Kenny Harris 87 Mike Hatcher 30 Jimmy Johnson 67 John Klemzak 31 Tim Landauer 73 Steve Lloyd 74 Dave Marconi 60 Barry Mathews 53 Dennis Montgomery 66 Mike Nauden 83 James Oggs 22 Wayne Ono 52 Herb Preston 84 John Polk 29 Don Radcliff 63 Tom Riddle 62 Tim Sasaki 45 Mike Sear 75 Jeff Spencer 15 Mark Swedlow 72 George Thompson 80 Rusty Walls 33 Dennis Wha.n 18 Greg Williams 14 Howard Williams 23 Mike Winkelman 86 Doug Wood 50 Glen Younger 70 JV Football squad-Bottom Row: P. Ganibi, J. Smetherman, W. Howard, Ganibi, B. Matsumoto, S. Sanders, D. Gonzales, Coach Richard Berryman. A. Turner, M. Brown, S. Hooker, B. Mathews, R. Moser, D. Brake. Row 2: Row 3: C. Turner, Alexander, C. Turner, J. Williams, S. Greenjack, V A. Gonzales, L. Lewis, R. Gutierrez, L. Lyles, G. Hicks, C. Sanders, G. Frausto, P. Hudspeth, V. Hill, B. Bailey, P. Freeman, W. Duncan. Halfback Clarence Alexander eludes Burbank rush to pick up Muir first down. IV Gridders Blank Three League Foes Coach Richard Berryman summed up the 1967 junior varsity season very well. 'GThe team started slowly but came up and played good ballf' The JV's did start slowly. They dropped their first three games. But then things began to happen. First they smashed Burroughs, 52-7, and tied Blair, 19-19, and then they shut out three league foes-Crescenta, 27-03 Hoover, 34-Og and Glendale, 20-0. ln their last league game against PHS, the JV's suffered a heart- breaking 33-20 loss. H 1' ki' 'V ' , 1 . Q ' ..,?wzfa12' ' 4. 4.-W, Y ' 8 Quarterback Scott Sanders f33j rushes to aid Clarence Alexander against Burbank's stiff defense. lVIuir's J V team suffered 33-20 loss. William Duncan tries unsuccessfully to lead Alexander through a strong Burbank rush. Duncan was the Junior Varsity's top fullback this season. 149 Last Rall Fails as The Muir Colts came off of a disappointing ' 2-7 season, dropping all but one League game. fi Actually, the record could easily have been reversed. U Five of the games - Burbank, Burroughs, Crescenta, A lloover and Pasadena - were lost by a touchdown or less. ln all of the losses, the Colts built up long drives that could have meant victory, but in each ease the drives were halted. The Ponies split their pre-season games, blasting Pacific, 20-0, and falling to Centennial, l9-0. Starting with Centennial, the Colts stumbled through six straight losses. Their only Foothill League victory, over Glendale, showed the potential that they had. Quarterback Wayne Bradley tossed touchdown passes of 1110 and 70 yards to Benson Reed and Stephen Wade to overcome a 14-O deficit and come out on the top of a 28-2l victory. ln play with Pasadena, with the Bullpups leading U ,gun 26-6, the Ponies came up with a brilliant rally only to be shut off by the sounding of the final buzzer and thc end of the l967 season. i . Despite this yearis disappointing showing, an influx Coach Donald Shoup kept boys together-in disappointing 2-7 season. A lack of of sophomores has made 1968's Outlook good' spirit and too many mistakes were attributed to the team's often-close losses. Muir Colt squad-Bottom Row: V. Murray, W. Bradley. Row 2: K. Wess, M. Hashimoto, J. O'Neill, S. Okubo, L. Anderson, C. Johnson, B. Nl. Kawashima, H. Ludd, S. Kodani, W. lltsunomiya, B. Reed, A. Sakahara, Crain, W. Miller. Row 4: I. Royal, D. Craig, A. Sotelo, K. Okamuro, A. Matsumoto, D. Sugita. Row 3: Coach Donald Shoup, K. Hayward, S. Wade, H. Flynt, S. Clement, F, Black. Sophomores show promise. 150 PH Wins, 26-20 Back Roland White streaks past the Burroughs secondary, enroute to a touchdown in Muir's 25-20 loss to the Braves. The Ponies scored two times more in the last period when Arthur Sakahara ran for touchdowns of 5 and 10 yards. Art Sakahara scampers through the Blair line on a hand-off from Wayne Bradley, A stiff Viking defense keyed on Colt runs to thwart Muir, 19-6 en. Qw , , . M ' 9 f-v'wr..Ji 'p1 H MH, f A f i,,,v,W,,,L ,f Yan Alan Nlurray streaks to first down against lloovvr as -Xrt Sakaliara provides kvv block. lryle Anderson made the only score in 14-T loss. Ponies Suooumb to Rugged Blair Vikos in Art Sakaliara picks his way through Wayne Bradley rolls out for five-yard gain. Bradley lcd the Nluir Colts to victory over Glendale. Glendale defense as he makes way to 154 Defense-Minded Mustan s Upset League Sophomore Vince Carson banks in two points during Muirls second conquest of PHS. Eric McWilliams sets to shoot in Muir's first crucial test against Creseenta Valley. For many years Mustang spectators have had little to cheer about in the area of basketball. This year the situation was completely reversed. Under Coach Gary Talbert Muir upset all League predic- tions and emerged as co-champions with Burroughs. En route to the League crown, Muir won the Burbank Tournament for the first time in 12 years. ln the final game of the tournament, the Mustangs clobbered arch-rival Pasadena 57-33. George Thomp- son was voted the tournamentls most valuable player and, along with Reggie Harris and Vince Carson, was named to the all-tournament team. Defense was the key to success for Muir. The Mustangs yielded the least amount of points in the entire San Gabriel Valley with a 47.5 average. The 'Stangs met defeat from Burroughs in both encounters as each team compiled a 12-2 record to share the League title. The Blue and Gold's overall record of 18-6 is the best performance ever accom- plished by a Muir team. This year's, championship team does not appear to be just a bright season in a usually dismal sport as far as Muir is concerned. Coach Talbert has three starters returning and a total of five returning lettermen: Reggie Harris, Kirk Caldwell, Gene Irby, Vince Carson and Barry Dean. To add to this array of talent is a group of poten- tial prospects who will be coming up from this year's championship JV basketball team. George Thompson scores over Blair defender in 63-55 win. 1 Predictions, Crab First Place, CIF Berth ff S .W ., M f 4 VVAV X- VL- i - 5 1 fs ll 42' r if George Thompson drives in for score in Muiris final encounter with arch-rival Pasadena. Thompson,s 31 points led the 63-55 Mustang massacre. Reggie Harris highlights steal with an easy lay-up against PHS. Gene Irby displays form used in leading Mustangs over CV, 51-36, at Muir. 211g ight uir tampede Through Leagu 156 Elusive Bobby jones looks for possible receiver. Bobby was also very effective with bjs long-range set shots. 'iii' ewg il i ' ' kwa ,, ig Elkay N ' Q E as GFQSQSQESQME QW!! QQ n2i.'iklEjlsg,,K3. Y I 'E 9 Z ' 1 f , 2, z in 2 Q i iz!! 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K Competition . .. ins Burbank Tournament Coach Gary Talbert watches his championship team garner another victory for, Muir. His success earned him San Gabriel Valley's g'Coach of the Year award. Varsity Basketball Team4Bottom Row: Bob Anderson, Barry Dean, Reggie Vince Carson, Eric McWilliams, Bob Jones, Kirk Caldwell, Ron Hickerson Harris, jim Koch, Don jones. Row 2: Gene Irby, George Thompson, Muifs first Foothill League championship basketball team in the last decade 158 ...Jil uHey, it,s all over for Pasadena as clock shows no hope for Bulldogs with less than a minute remaining. jubilant Mustangs await CIF playoffs. Barry Dean soars high to insure two points. Muir,s late rally crushed PHS 68-55. r Q S 3- as at fir Qfffig -.3,'F'9,S N -Q 6 uir Bouts PH , Much of this yearls success has to go to Coach Gary Talbert. ln his first year of coaching he built a championship team with only two returning lettermen. This was not the only accomplishment of the new pilot. The Mustangs broke an eleven game losing streak against Pasadena and beat the Bulldogs three times by an average of 16 points. Other teams also received severe lashings. Perhaps the most outstanding display of defense was against La Canada, who was held to 17 points while Muir rolled up 53. The 'Stangs rolled over Santa Fe League champs, La Salle, 59-39. lntra-city rival Blair did not escape the wrath of Muir as the Mustangs compiled their season high of 71 while holding the Vikings to half that score. The Mustangs went into the CIF playoffs for the first time in six years and met defeat from Notre Dame, 70-58. However, the loss did not overshadow a spectacular performance from Junior Barry Dean, who scored 22 points. Behind Deanis performance the Mustangs made up 12 point deficits to go ahead of Notre Dame, 23-22, and 46-44. This year's season produced three players who made the all-Foothill League teams. George Thomp- son placed on the first team and earned the League's most valuable player award. Junior Reggie Harris made the second team while Sophomore Vince Carson earned a spot on the third team. Thompson and Harris received extra honors as both placed on the all-San Gabriel Valley team. JM .Q ,j 515 ' . 'fa Lihegai 35 5 C3 Vi 9' wwf., -WK A S, 'Y 00,5 '9 It .. K nmwf , H334 -X QE . f ig. an P - . as-'M fsz . WS S , A ,B S Q , . v SN K s W . ,. S, 3, ' -PE? ff, 5-2 j , . KQV, g 5 Q. I 3' IKEZ 5 my g .., .W QR M F5 uw W ,1Q','j, 160 , 1 ff , ,gp T f. . sg -. Bw Basketball Squad-Bottom Row: M. Dutro, R. Acevedo, R. Toshima, S. Row 3: C. Files, B. Anderson, D. Ito, R. Fujihara, D. Takahashi, Coach Walt Mixon. Row 2: P. Finley, R. Spinks, J. Riggens, A. Trone, G. Mikuni. J. Grey. Smith. Colts showed good potential in tough Foothill League competition. Colts Lose Close Decisions. . .Blast Blair, Steve Jones, 20 foot jumper adds two points to Muir's score as Mustangs rout Burroughs, 48-33. ln foreground is Muir's Josh Grey, a 1969 varsity hopeful. Showing real hustle and future potential, the Muir Colt basketball squad, coached by Walt Smith, ended a rugged season posting a 6-8 Foothill League record. Even with the relatively poor showing, the squad did have its bright moments squeezing wins out of Burroughs, 48-33, Glendale, 59-57gand Hoover, 56-52. By far their most satisfying win of the season was their second round victory over arch-rival Pasadena. With the Bulldogs holding an 18-12 lead going into the second period, the Colts rallied to a 31-29 edge at half- time and held on to pull out a 56-52 win. Josh Grey and Steve Jones supplied the firepower for the victory, burning the baskets with 17 and 16 points respectively. The ,Stangs met the Blair Vikings three times in the year and sent them to defeat in every encounter. The non-League meeting appeared to be deceiving as Muir edged Blair, 52-50. ln League competition, Blair fell by 20 points on both occasions. ln their second round meeting with Burroughs, Muir seemingly had the game wrapped up as they held a 20 point lead, outscoring Burroughs 22-4 in the first quarter alone. But before the game ended, the Colts blew their lead and finally succumbed to the Indians, 58-54. asf, SE is i ,Q 'an 5.1 1 f E35 mf?-6 Wifi' !' 3 SZEQEEEQEHEZEE 4152.354 9335? lffisfigiiafig -, E ,, :UM 22 51523 iz: '35 in 1 N ff is ' 355352. 1 w . as t 2 Q 1 9 3 iff- W '2:f '2 -'-:f f f:'2f 'Q ' 51 f 51755 e' 3 M fi 3g 53,3555 v- 'ff- -'-'-: as it i ,semis r 22 iii -Stieff? t 5 use to .sag fr 'ai 'i gg .5 2 Hg, ,,,-.,.,:,,.,,, M . le? J K Twig -11fb i? 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' a H5 M t 553225 52 , A A .:-1 as si 5553558 E We W i z 2 Qgz, t EE ? g ,i .:2?l.: F Em ? ij 5 an ,at Z 5, Emmet ,I as , Paul Fin1ey's fast break nets two points as Mustangs pull away from Burroughs in first half of play. The Indians, however, came back to edge B's',, 58-54 in their second round clash at Burroughs High. Topple PHS, 56-52 Ron Fujihara gets off short jumper in Muiras 48-33 win over Burroughs. Fujihara also contributed two free throws to the first round Colt win Steve Wade shoots from the key as Craig Files 1451 gets set for rebound. Muir beat Pasadena 56-52 in second round meeting. 5 w 161 1 s Varsity Baseball Team-Bottom Row: Mgr. B. Knowles, D. Anderson, J. Hubbard, C. Sanders, Coach Richard Berryman. Row 2: Bruce Nyquist hits M. Swedlow, B. Nyquist, J. Irby, D. Sugita, B. Crain. Row 3: G. Williams, R. Rayburn, D. Whan, R. Walls, G. Widman. ball to deep left Batmen Displa Winning Talent . . .Crush Pitcher Bruce Barnett chalks up another strike out as Mustangs drop a 5-3 con- test to League-leader Burroughs. A three run homer gave Burroughs the edge. 62 Balance was the key to Foothill League action this year as the Mustangs were plagued with up- sets in first-round play. ln one of the hottest pennant battles of recent years, Muir finished the first round tied for second with five other teams, while Burroughs led the pack in the first spot. Key victories for CStangs came against Crescenta Valley, 2-1, Burbank, 7-4, and Hoover, 7-5. Upset losses to Burroughs, Glendale, Blair and Pasadena frustrated iStangs in the first round. Particularly painful to the memory of each cleatman were losses to Burroughs, Glendale and Pasadena. ln all three contests, the deciding run came in the late innings after the 'Stangs had led for a good portion of the game. A homer in the last inning with two outs gave the game to Burroughs, while a fifth inning four- run rally spelled the difference in the Glendale fracas. Pasadena won after a close call by the umpire. A key factor that has niarked the varsity team this year was its ability to come back. At the start of the second round the 'Stangs jumped off winning two important ones against CV and League- leader Burroughs to put themselves back in the running for the championship. Muir easily downed Crescenta and defeated Burroughs, 3-2. The wins put the 'Stangs just one game behind Burroughs as they fought to garner the number one honor. field as Muir drops a tight contest Hard-throwing Greg Widman fires a deadly curve to record another strike-out. Widmanls pitching to Pasadena, 2-1. coupled with Bruce Barnettis, was a big reason for lVIuir's success against potent Crescenta Valley Crescenta, 5- Coach Richard Berryman watches thoughtfully through tense moments of Hoover game. Muir slugged to a 7-5 win over Tornadoes in the first round of League action. IV Batmen Produce New Talent, Strength, - A , - . . ,nf ,fwf 4 A f 'x-. 'A ja Sophomore slugger Scott Sanders lashes single into right field in the Burbank encounter. Sanders played catcher on defense and occasionally, infield. Muir was beaten by Burbank in the first round of League action, 8-7. Ronnie Ellison, junior hurler, pitched one- game for the JV team due to an ankle injury he suffered in the middle of the season. After beating PHS by a score of 5-4, he retumed to the varsity squad. Star Batsman Stephen Wade crosses plate during first inning to score in contest against Glendale as the catcher patiently awaits a possible throw. A late Tornado rally turned away the Colts as Glendale came up with several hits and won by a score of 6-3. Finish Fifth in Rugged League Competition The 1968 JV baseballers found themselves in fifth place in the Foothill League with a mediocre 6-8 record. Despite the low finish, a definite showing of talent and strength was evident. Many will become varsity hopefuls next season to fill the positions graduating seniors will leave. The Mustangs, in a bitter first round, came out on top against the Falcons of Crescenta Valley and the Pasadena Bullpups. In a slugfest contest with CV, Muir emerged victorious on the hitting of Steve Jones and the fine pitching performance of Miki Hashimoto, 13-9. The Colts then lost the following five games before toppling PHS, 5-4. Batting specialists, Duane Craig, Scott Sanders and Stephen Wade, sparked the team in the all-important RBI Qruns batted inj department. Muir hurlers, Steve Jones, Miki Hashimoto and Paul Sear, rounded out the pitching rotation. Although not title con- tenders, the JV team became a most respected and formidable opponent in the League. Coach Don Shoup took the reigns and guided the team through the rough season and faced defeat with eagerness to improve game strategy, defense or whatever needed to be accomplished. Along with next yearis varsity, returning letter- men and the JV players, a strong squad may be in the thick of things next spring. Pitching Jones' many in Ace Steve Jones rifles a fast ball against anxious Burroughs opponent. performance on the mound as well as at the plate helped the Colts in stances. Despite his pitching Muir ended up on short end of 8-5 decision. Bottom Row: Ed Fujimoto, Michael Norwood, Scott Sanders, Duane Top Row: Coach Donald Shoup, Stan Clement, Paul Sear, Pete Free- Craig, Michael Robledo, Alan Matsumoto, Miki Hashimoto, Dave jones. man, Stacy Walls, Bruce Hanlan, Jim Henderson, Manager Steve Adler. ' Harriers Finish 4th, Perez Grabs llth in s RS ji Nr., L. .XLKL X '25-s?s kf age I.. .V ff-N X.. qs 3' E Rudy Horton pushes onward midway through course. Kent Bottles, who also runs varsity, leads several other runners from local schools. Cross Country team-Bottom Row: M. Voisin, F. Ward, L. Fina, O. Douglas, Opp, S. LelVlond, D. Fujihara, P. Bergman, T. Deeble, R. Reynolds R. Joe, D. Perez, D. ltuarte, R. Poole, K. Bottles. Row 2: Coach Walter R. Horton, R. Vance, C. Stuart. Team emerged victorious over PHS, 26-29 166 FL League Finals Finishing the season with a balanced 3-3 record, the John Muir varsity cross country team was forced to settle for a fourth place in the Foothill League standings. Leading the Mustang cross country team in every race was Junior David Perez. Although he did not break any school records, he did finish fourth in the Foothill League finals. The three varsity victories would not have been possible without Dennis Fujihara, Rudy Horton and Steve LeMond. These harriers took top places in races, thus leading the Mustang team to success. The highlight of the season came when Muir emerged victorious in an extremely close race with PHS. The JV harriers had another tough season, finishing with a disappointing 2-4 mark in Foothill League races. Richard Vance did surprisingly well as a sophomore and should be an excellent runner in the coming years on the varsity. Other JV runners were Les Fina, Ray Poole, Mike Voisin, Richard Reynolds, Orlan Douglas and Tom Deeble. David Perez and Dennis Fujihara, Muir's top runners, fight for the lead. Dennis Fujihara proves his running ability Orlan Douglas, who ran JV during the year, sprints toward the finish line in the League Finals. in a victory race against arch-rival, PHS. 4 y 167 l 6 8 Muir sprinters Petie Pitts, Allan Cummins and Wilbur jones shoot out of blocks in quest of common Mustang sweep against visiting Burbank. tate Champion 9 tangs Aim for Repeat Wayne Bradley clears 6,62 to erase old ,school record and establish best League mark. Mun Wmnmg the Foothlll League. track tltle ls as common an occurence as the Senior Class gradu- ating every year. The state-defending champions rolled over eight teams before losing to non-League foe Centennial. Despite the absence of key sprinters, the gStangs won seven of twelve first places. The loss ended Muiris winning streak at 53, the longest in ClF history. The Mighty Mustangs have accu- mulated an 86-4 record over the last ten years to become Californiais winningest track team. Sprinters highlighted Muir's supremacy as the aStangs grabbed the League title for the sixth straight year. Petie Pitts and Wilbur Jones turned in times of 9.7 and 9.8, respectively in the hundred, early in the year. Both were credited with 21.8 in the 220 fcurvej. Jones led a.cast of hurdlers with 19.2 in the lows. Ron Hickerson and Arthur Blades headed the 440 as they placed one, two in the Pasadena Games. Both of Muir's relay teams recorded the best times in the League. The Mustangs were exceptionally strong in the field events despite the absence of Jerry Proctor who tripled in the state meet last year. The gap was filled by a pair of eleventh grade high jumpers, Greg Tinnin and Wayne Bradley. Both cleared 6'6,, to set a new school record. Gary Brown won the League title in the shot put and went into CIF V ' competition with a distance of 5939? Benson Reed J., 3. and Richard Brady took over the long jump as Brady earned a blue ribbon at the Pasadena games. Wilbur Jones, blue ribbon winner at Bellflower Relays, sets the pace for teammate Ken Harris over 180 low hurdles. Performance in 968 Gary Brown heaves put toward 60-foot marker. Gary took first place at Pasadena Games and Foothill League Finals. . v--fw d Miler Dennis Fujihara breaks tape ahead of Cedric Smith in grueling event. High hurdle specialist Steve Finley reels off 14,7 to Muir pikers Grab League Title en Route Varsity Track Team-Bottom Row: G. Sanchez, Mgr., J. Geiger, J. Spencer, A. Cummins, C. Williams, R. Vance, C. Smith, S. Large, F. Truitt, A. Blades, L. Davis, Mgr. Row 2: R. Horton, D. Fujihara, S. LeMond, K. Owens, T. Meyers, Mgr., R. Martin, R. Shepherd, L. Ledbetter, C. Wilson, R. Tyson, Mgr. Row 3: Nassian, Mgr., J. Johnson, G. Brown, B. Moser, W. Jones, D Anderson, D. Finley, 0. Hudspeth, R. Coleman, W. J ones, M. Harris, Mgr. ' it wxqv 'K z.. I 'Q K .X la ie a pace Ken Harris in Mustang sweep against Hoover, Gregg Tinnin approaches bar in warm-up for meet action. Gregg broke school record at 6,67 Wilbur Jones takes baton from J im Oggs to complete relay win I I to CIF Competltlon Coach Walt Opp discusses meet affairs with his ace sprinter, Petie Pitts. ff i hoe-wr- . Herb Ludd skims over highs followed by Ira Royal to lead Colts victory. J eff Scott soars to first place for the high-flying B's. G is, Follow Varsity GStangs9 Footsteps in Stan Large stops clocks at 10.2 with Ira Royal close behind to grab second. Fighting for the league crown, the Muir Colts met disappointment in the final meet of the year. The undefeated Colts met the undefeated Bullpups from Pasadena and fell 49-46, in the tightest meet in the year. The Colts also met stiff competition from the Blair Vikings. In anticipation of the Bs, cham- pionship, Blair dropped many varsity trackmen to the B's',, but lost as Muir won the 880 relay in 1:31.5. The 'cB's were as well-rounded as the varsity, dominating the sprints and field events. Added to this pair of top 660 men, Hampton Clarke and Jerome Walters, who recorded a 1 225.0 in the Pasadena Games. Sophomore Richard Vance turned in the top mark in the 1320 to strengthen the MBI' long distance, with long jumpers J eff Scott and Steven Lester also con- tributing to the cause. SprintersfStan Large, Curtis Moore, Jerome Walters and Keith Okamuro made up the Colt 880 relay team, which swept through the League undefeated. Hurdlers Ira Royal, Herb Ludd and Mike Runnels shared honors in obtaining team points. The C's had their standouts but suffered as a result of lack of depth. Orlon Douglas consistently tripled with victories in the 100, 660 and high jump, while Teammate Geof Gilmore doubled in the 180 and 1320. Both cindermen also ran legs on the 440 relay team. Long Jumper Leonard Collins and Hurd- lcr Tony Simon rounded out the UC specialists. WWW -ww Hampton Clarke nails down 660 with Bw sprinters Claude Radcliff, Stan Large, Curt Moore, get off to a good start en route to one-two-three win. easy victory against CV in 1:28.0. Close Foothill League Championship Race Bw and Cn Track Team Members-Bottom Row: L. Fina, K. Okamuro, K. Bottles, H. Clarke, T. Walters, S. Large, K. Wess, I. Royal, H. Ludd, J. Scott, T. Simon, F. Black. Row 2: J. Williams, M. Voisin, J. Johnson, L. Ledbetter, R, Asakura, M. Runnels, L. Handy, L. Collins, R. Richardson, G. Hicks, N. Thomas, 0. Douglas, M. Harris, manager. Row 3: B. Norwood, R. Okamoto, M. Kawashima, R. Franklin, B. Mitchell, F. Reynolds, S. Lester, G. Adkins, M. Armstrong, G. Gilmore, R. McCarty, C. Radcliff, N. Clarke, C. Moore, R. Poole. These teams were coached by Mr. Ben Steelhead and Mr. Gary Stellern. ff x mon start , ................,..... . G 9 B , Varsity Track Teams Reflect Winning 1 . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . the typical finishes. . . o 9 B Tradltlon at ulrg Represent State S est The pride and mark of superiority of Muir's track team is the potent relay quartet which has been awarded All-American the past four years ,. i Coach Culbertson takes an unscheduled swim as the victorious C team celebrates clinching of the Foothill League Crown after victory over Pasadena. Sophomore Ken O'Neill outmaneuvers two defensive men and tosses excellent pass. Varsity Water Polo Team-Bottom Row: V. Reichardt, M. Roe, D. Deguchi. Row 2: J. Spiegel, B. Lepisto, G. J. Crain, F. Spurlock, B. Yates, D. Hart, S. Gunstream, Stellway, D. Mathews, C. Palmer, W. Toyota, P. Crowley. 176 Varsity GA, Water Concluding the season with a 7-5 record, the Mustang varsity water polo team rated third in the league. The season was highlighted by the Mustang 11-8 decision over Crosstown rival, PHS. Gordon Stell- way and Dan Mathews, two varsity standouts, plagued the opposition at all times with extremely accurate shooting. Dan and Phil Crowley were selected for the first team in the Foothill League. The HCP water polo team clinched the league water polo championship with a season mark of 8-3. Muir's decisive victory over the PHS NC team put Muir's splashers into a tie for the League title with the Hoover c'C's. Elliott Uchi- yama, who occasionally played with the UC7, team, helped capture the crown with his excellent shooting. Two other valuable players were both sophomores, Allan Hamburg and Ken OlNeill. The HBP team did not do as well as they had expected. Although the season produced few wins for the B's,', it gave two promising sophomores, Ken Carr and Phil Pattenson, fine experience. Gordon Stellway flips ball through extended arms , ,,. .M y M . ee r nl., V , V,, if t rrrr r 1 e ' - 1 -,4,.,.Q?f ' V - 92- , 'f I T ' f , H .arg H1500 r Poloists Snare 3rd, GUS? Seize League Title Tanker Phil Crowley demonstrates his consistency by blocking an attempted goal. Phil was selected for the first team in the Foothill League B Sz HCP Water Polo TeamssBottom Row: D. Hino, D. Mikuriya. Row 2: G. Hawkins, E. Crowley, K. of his opponent for still E. Martin, E. Uchiyama, A. Hamburg, B. Lenox, M. Carr, M. Schuster, P. Pattenson, G. Mackin, S, Wilson, another Mustang score. Nishi, K. O,Neill, T. Matsui, S. Takata, J. Siman, J. Antonsen, P. Kendall, B. Boettcher. Ya M Ni Q 2: Q 5 1 plashers Q . -Q a ' ' M ...M P - af sie' YS N... .. ,J 'X - .V . P' . . . .. ... c c .- s 1-is ,hfgf ,.:,-P' 0 S' 'ff+Wg.,ai' K 'YZ 3- 'isps .ikl . . .NV .--k ,Vi . .L .:..s1,:vz A- .gifs ads. . .Z ..- 1. 1 1. -e Q1-so - X ' ' ' ' ' KK h gg ,ses-is 1, Y- ' ' f Q-f1,..,-1 K . LQ,.. . .. . .. .. , . S is .I . - S . c S5 . iwai . r- M .. f 1 A . . . a f . .s55,,55-,,,5,1-..- re- 3, X xg. - .,ggs.:g,.g-r,.eQ1g:..s,w, sssfvf-5,5--15.sf'see X at -gfzggrg. Q - i1.i1.-1:6v:f::T3 1- , fj . 'r sm3ssssSjtWsXs.,,,,,...... ....... My ..,.,. W .,,,.,, Wm: 1 .,g 3e gX,ga.1,,,,,,Qs3... x am... me-gj'jTT? m' M-,. ' as PY.. X .Q Q e .... ,, ,,--51-.K 5 - QW., ' ':sj'H!.s5. g frgi3'f5' X 'r' ifw ..,. .. 5. ,.. .. X eff-Ms-f ,, .,. ... a -'-' e 1 mf 1 -. 1 . 1 T q . - In an exhibition of muscular strength and endurance, senior varsity member, Jeff Spiegel, extends arms at full length in medley contest at Muir. Spiegel also swims free-style in the relay team which placed high in competition this season. Emerge Sixth ith - ark, The varsity swimming team was again plagued by lack of participation and a disappointing season was foreseen. Coach Walt Culbertson's splashers placed sixth in the Foothill League with a 2-5 season mark. Seniors Dan Mathews, who broke ten individual school records, Jeff Spiegel, a free-styler in relay team and medley participant, and Gordon Stellway, diving expert, appeared to be the com- plete turnout of the regular varsity squad before they were aided by John Pollard, Chip Palmer and Dan Hart. Mathews set records in the WAP 200 and 4-00-yard individual events and tied the 50-yard free style this year in competition. Through long and hard workouts, they remedied the early season problems to become a stiff opponent in League play. The NB7s', were also riddled by depth and completed the season with a dismal 1-6' record. Wayne Toyota, Wade Utsunomiya, Stan Gunstream, Pete Kendall and Bill Yates paced other team members in all events as they finished seventh in the rugged League play. Boys will form core of next year's varsity team. Muiris 'CCP tankmen became the most successful swim team this year, claiming a fourth positionlin the League and recording a 4-3 finish. David Hino, Elliott Uchi- yama and Ken O4Neill carried the load on their backs as they nearly brought home the crown with an almost identical crew from the water polo players. Swim Team Members-Bottom Row: E. Uchiyama, W. Toyota, J. Spiegel, S. Kendall, D, Hart, W. Utsunomiya, Row 3: M. Nishi, T. Matsui, G. Hawkins, Wilson, G. Stellway, J. Pollard, D. Mathews, M. Hite, B. Boettcher. Row 2: J. Siman, P. Pattenson, D. Sugasawara, T. Kim, A. Hamberg, B. Lennox, B. J. Antonsen, B. Yates, S. Gunstream, C. Palmer, D. Schoeler, D. Hino, P. Mikuriya, Dedicated team members practiced before school at 6:30 a.m. 178 MCQSQQ Complete Foothill Leagu in Fourth Swimming Coach Walt Culbertson hopefully watches his team while it performs, Due to lack of participation, the stiff competition bothered the Mustang splashers. - ' . , M .N , , .,-A A ff was L 5' 2 ay fa A X' wXu.,..,, A . 11 ' Q fa - a , f' L A ,, 1 e l, N 'Q V . '.'. 5:21 ' ,.,, -je 1.f'f .U2' E 21 QV 5 F'iF..g - . 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A av. .. lfivs , n.. .U W has V Q ' -f ' ,nf .-'fs h ' 2-We 4 1 , '56 2 5 M aff' - 4 4380 ,,ff ff? - W '98 ,aa ua' ' f 415' ., , ,, vs ,T ,xy 416- ,N I 4' we , .4531 ' 4 .12 ' 'V Jiri M A , N ,Q Y, 3 If g,,,,fw, 0 'P ff' ' 4,1534 V ,f f,we,' 4' a , y ,nw Q32 ., , W l ,,. nwfaiqnh-A , 42 ,K , Am -muff, W, wwwfv of 'f f j , if W, ,MW W M, M 1 L 1 'G ' i ' ff fi , wiwy,,' , My In V f I I A Av .gift ' r, we f 'aff , if ' , iff I W wi ff 1 lip ,,V, i 51 , gy A L Z' . , , . , W A +' ' Elliott Uchiyama's all-around performances led his HC division to fourth place finish in this yearls action. Uchiyama set a new Cu mark in the 100 individual medley clocking an amazing 1:02.0 at the Beverly Hills Finals. Gordon Stellway, one of the best divers in the Foothill League, exhibits his graceful and poised form in executing a difficult dive. Stellway was the only participant the varsity team had to offer in the diving department 179 'G s Mark Siegel, who plays fourth man singles, returns shot with a smashing forehand. Netters Return High in With exceptional form, Bob Lepisto, who competes as the varsityis fifth netter, slams serve to his challenger in important Burbank meet. Varsity Tennis Team-Bottom Row: Mark Siegel, Bob Lepisto, Bruce Taylor, Rob Innes, Dale Osaki, Mike Dutro, Jim Gates, The racketmen were League Tim Taylor, john O'Neill, Randy Eber'ts. Row 2: J ay King, David Russell, contenders throughout the entire season, losing to only three schools. N ,, ,, W A- M. l 180 Golf Team-Bottom Row: Dennis lto, Dallas Marvil, Bruce Trubo, Dick Stod- Glenn Clark, Tom Booker, Dave Coffin. Since Juniors Stoddard, Booker and dard, Pete Anderson. Row 2: Coach Smith, Bill Roy, John Muir, Alan Harker, five sophomores will be returning next year, the league crown is a possibility League, Golfers Wedge Through atches Smashing all but three opponents, the tennis squad completed its second consecutive season in the top division of the Foothill League. Providing rigorous competition for any contender, the varsity racketmen were upset only by Burbank, Burroughs and PHS in extremely close decisions. Coached by William Leveille, the netters were led to many a victorious match by their number one man, Jay King. The singles squad, consisting of Jay King, Rob Innes, Tim Taylor, Bob Lepisto and Mark Siegel was consistent and impressive throughout the season. The doubles crew varied somewhat during League action. The first doubles duo, David Russell and Dale Osaki, was undefeated through all of its challenges. Bruce Taylor, who is the only sopho- more varsity letterman, Randy Eberts and John OcNeill alternated in the second doubles spot. The JV netters, Mike Dutro, Jim Gates, John O'Neill and Doug lwanaga, also finished Foothill League competition in the first bracket. The golfers sliced through their League matches with little good fortune. Due to lack of participation, selection of superior varsity linkers was impaired. The Varsity team, coached by Walter Smith, was led by Bill Boy, Dick Stoddard, Tom Booker and Dave Coffin. Alternating fifth and sixth positions were Glen Clark, Dennis lto, Bruce Trubo and Peter Anderson. JV golfers were Alan Harker, Dallas Marvil and John Muir. Since all but one JV were sophomores, next yearis outlooks are optimistic. Number one linker, Bill Roy, demonstrates swing to Dick Stoddard and Dave Coffin. Muscleman Joe Abejon Crabs Honors in Top Muir Matman Joe Abejon performs on parallel bars. Joe also achieved success in tumbling, long horse vault, free exercise and high bar competition. Gymnastics Team-Bottom Row: joe Abejon, Mike Springer, Norman Jones. Row 3: Joel Hale, Dan ltuarte, Albert Ciubal, Richard Robinson, Kowallis, Andy Sotelo, Tim Hoff, Robert Okumura. Row 2: Richard Lecaro, Curt Will, Michael Unfried. The Mustang gymnastics squad was fortunate to Jerry Stong, Eric Will,'Luis Urquidi, Ronald Uyematsu, Robert Hardin, Riley gain Bob Lynn, a United States Olympic contender as its new coach. CIF Competition Acquiring national champion, Bob Lynn, as its coach, the Mustang gymnastics team, paced by the abilities of Senior Joe Abejon, performed admirably in all competition. ln the El Rancho Invitational, Muir placed third among 15 high schools. Joe Abejon, Muiris outstanding gymnast, took his talents as an all-around man to CIF. During the seasonas competi- tion matmen who anchored down top spots were Joe Abejon, Mike Springer and Eric Will. Future contenders and musclemen mandatory for this yearis success were Juniors Robert Hardin, who specialized on the side horse, Jerry Stong, who performed on the still rings and Sophomores Robert Oku- mura, Mike Unfried, Richard Robinson and Andy Sotelo. Next yearas prospects are optimistic since Coach Lynn will have numerous returning lettermen. Attempting extremely difficult high bar dismount is Joe Abejon. 'ii ,X rs HQ -ssusuwtm. Q 21:5-:'farKj iv, f7i'-7,-1 ,fzfsf M 'iabfssws i 3? 5 5 Qfgigiak, ity, QM-N szfg:3,.,,.. safssssie. Q .5 . ,agweg me .. 4 at as , .,w,fe-ifts- S Wag int I rg -fa. f Sophomore Andy Sotelo executes routine on his specialty, free exercise Eric Will, who is top man on the side horse, demonstrates his talents. ? W' as ! I v 3 N I 5 2 ,I i S , 2 Q , , , it - . 9 .Q',V W. wfvfexwua-msmwewzmwwwxmm-v,M,mfW1.ww-mhwmwmwmwwmm.w.W,w-ww.mww,uwmWm.m.m,,-WMM.Www-.ffWw,MUM-Mmwwwf,,w,wwWfwm.mm,mW.W,WM.'fw.-wvww ff. V, , 1 , -A gf- T 4 7-x, WWW M QA , , ,,. A . K JK Q, M ,N M. , H, ,M , ,Q - , 'em f - X fy., . 4 x- - -V ' -4351 L f -- ff 1 , f Y: ww 4. , , N, ,yvml 4,34 - , 3' . ,- ' . - my fa A- Q.. . F'f':'i' exh- ,L Q v ,tk l -A, 45, ,. rx: '15,-MQ, . L. -' L-14 v-, 1,191 , , . 1, - U- iq A It fl -1 , --532- sw ,Mag 3. V! V 3.5 ., 2 0. J. ,A my , f , fn if , 1 rw., ,A 3 - - fig' , 4 ' ' . ,- , , vi 3. , ff 4 ii' 'T Q.f.u,,M' r ' ,,..,, . .ing Q :W , A ,, ,Q , fwfr e .... ,mm ki-rg., -1. ,Jr K-..,.35,g-N 4' . 5 Q-9' Z- : 'Q rw -' s, .ef I A L. V mm ww. v-,Q ww, 4-1 vm wan- fl: ff??ffilfI?h ..,x, ve-1 13' a .: 1 .. .M .Vg ,. W 4 lsiwiw -' A -5-53J,.x1iv17'f' - k 4 4' ' fi ,. -f' 1. P .K '-ati 'iv vw P wi-1 '. 5 I-43' . ,J 552595 M 3 ' Avi E51 t ,4-6 V wnwlm -hw j E U. ., fLpww.if . .9 ' ,ff W. L, .3 V 4 J i S if 2? ,jf x .fl it, ' ,F-w QS. 5 ' . -Q ,.: 1 1 1525? Q . , i 1 , i i i 'J ,1 i 1 A! fi A A! A E 5 as E 85 1 'Q fs W Z2 5 551 A 3 91 12 2? 53 3? d Z 2? I E 5 3 if 2 A 5 W' L1s3,2-.QexevA,a LgQJengasQ4-seal mmwnwz1Qw149'4!Q!?'1wrm1asnmnmm1as11-avlnNu! i1msszaumms,uasa lui am ulfwwulnurme wvsmaewmmzf- ' ' ' ' gil 9' f, , ,V L,.,fQf,.Qd.2SLz',a.isdLn 1? 41 4, ff f A W 3 . .5 x ,- T-A-. ,IO today is the beginning of tomorrow and the end of yesterday SENIOR i 4115 NUDHd EULL any yen 2 H 1 ' M al L3 , ' ww' - W M - ,v 5 g V 2 A . J W, .,,f,,W ww fm, , U, W - ,f H Mm? f . V , W4Q,fff3Qf., 4 A 4 1 V 2' ' 4, W , .MQ sw , A Q- f y 'few A V,AV s s , , MW sy 27547. , , mp2'7'-if fhyyfaw, :wif 7e74iw'fypv,3 345513-wg,g Qian-,lf 7 QE- fx , 1 2 ,,f'1'2Zb2,3 M 4 QM, 4, V, .w, ' 'Wg' ,ws Af A 'fp .gg,jf .W , 5 , yd. , 'A , f ,, 'pgsmif fWiW4uwivxQ'V4r.v:.ff Ezy ,:,v'?t: ,5,.'LJ4 7, ,QA4.,f-A KA.- Qn ,W 1 . Q Yi, 'f Aw iw, .s,,K . ,, I Q- f , - Eg . z mm.. M X 5 5 ' s 7 W.. X: '.k' W . . W lhp, and our lives are made of todays that are gonew- mason Williams , 5 'F u ,,,,,,-sw Seniors Symholize GAehievement9, Receive VALEDICTORIAN Tim Taylor Q 1 eeee s eeee e eee i,e re eeeee I ee eee e y Top: Elks Scholarship Award Winners-Doug Anderson fsecond placej, Sharon Matsumoto ffirst plaeejt Sue Diekman fthird placej, and Tim Taylor tfirst placej. SALUTATORIANS Bottom: Elks Leadership Award Winners-Tim Taylor, Pat Lowe, Elaine Kubota, Gail Graham Marsha Tajima Doug Anderson. Doug went on to win first in state and third place nationally. Representatives to Boys and Girls Bank of America Contestants: Peggie Matsumoto fvocational artsj, Doug An- State: Tim Livermore, Pat Lowe. dersonfliheral artsj, Tim Taylorfmath-sciencej, Kathy Sinsheimer ffine artsj. DAR AWARD WINNER Sharon Matsumoto ohool, ommunity, tate-Wide Recognition MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST ALL-AROUND Sharon Matsumoto Douglas Anderson Patricia Lowe Jim Koch I S N S PERSONALITY PLUS WALKING ENCYCLOPEDIA Denise Yamaguchi Tim Sasaki Diane Easfefliflg David POWCH BEST SENSE OF HUMOR MOST TALENTED Vrzanova Vaughn Matt Jaffe Josie Pepito Philip Crowley SPORTSWOMAN SPORTSMAN Judy Seng George Thompson 189 Reflections - Class of l968 Class of 968 Unites to Uvereome Hurdles, t 2 as ssssss sss EE. ..5f f ,... , is A K -- 6 X . , ,n 'Q S 'Q X X ig' ,gigs S Joseph Abejon Richard Abejon Carol Adams Joseph Adams Sharon Adams Cathy Adye Irma Aguilar Joyce Ahlgren Sandra Akins Barbara Alexander Herbert Alexander Addie Allen - we ,ar dl? X 3 rr MM s is i Betty Allen Doug Anderson Paul Anthony Judy Antonsen Kathy Antonsen Peter Aragon John Ariens Glenn Armstrong Moves on to Greater Goals, hallen es Pam Aronson Michelle Ashby Dorothy Baker Sarah Baker Ronald Baltazorm Christopher Banta Ed Barnes www? Faye Barnes X v Bruce Barnett Peggy Barrios Virginia Barrios Nora Barstow John Barton Robert Batson Robert Baxter Carol Beam -- 1. .ssmivksf Seniors Start V W K Virginia Beasley Patti Beckham Vince Beggs Teresa Bell Eveline Benesch Alice Benn Janice Benn Dennis Beringer Successful Last Year i The artistic Senior Class bulletin board displays were some of the sources of communication between the Council and class members supper ft ' f ff 4' 5 fff ,jgcykf A' lf in 3 I H f 2 It A B D C GSS Linda Bertholet Glen Bicker J ack Bilheimer Wanda Black Arthur Blades Beverly Blanchard Carolynn Blanchard George Blanchard Enthusiastic Cr of G upport Your Class? Rosalind Blankenship Michael Blodgett Janace Blueford Burt Blume Brian Boettcher Beverly Bogar Doug Bogle Gregg Bohanon Mayfield Booker Delma Braddy Linda Branch Carolyn Brehm Y N 1 Y W X K E1 NDN X X X xv. N X . ,.., SN Q X Q, iii, ,5 5:Wr ' . M .as vs .sq si.. . u g-:Ez ws: F: I W :.: . . M S2 2 xx 552 N x QQYVBN if fx 24 w S le 5 50 x W N . X K N955 Xl fr X N f M as x X 2 is 2 .P illli B ' yv y N '1's- 1 2 A . . Ms, . ,. sw HNF 1 'X .iigj as -nf if N 'ssh Connie Bright Jorja Broeker Byron Brown De Walt Brown emors Llck Their Lips, Say GC eeseg as Gary Brown Dwight Buchanan Ronald Buck Wattsie Burks Jackie Burns Larry Burt Richard Burton Lincoln Butts joan Callos Laurel Capune Jerome Carr Linda Carroll Ken Carson Nell Carter Jeanette Cash Paul Cervone Albert Chan Daryl Chang Teri Chapman Elaine Chappel Dunlap -Turney Photographers Shoot Again Gean Charles Charles Chen Noreen Chen Barbara Chestnutt Mr. Turney arranges light and focuses on an anxious senior. Pictures were taken in the upstairs auditorium foyer for three weeks. 3 E f K S s James Cho Young Cho Jeni Christiansen J anet Christmann Albert Ciubal Glenn Clark Hampton Clarke Tom Clary Charles Clay Tylene Clayton J im Cleary Robin Cleary G 9 ' Girls March as Mighty Mustan Band Richard Cochrell Fredrick Coffee Donna Coffey Dave Coffin J ames Coffin David Cole Gloria Cole Khris Coleman Ron Coleman ' Christopher Coles Frankie Conner Robert Connor M Girls proudly march and identify the John Muir Mustang Band whose drums gave the Cal State Los Angeles cheering section added spirit Leads Half -Time at CSC -Cal Pol Came Nancy Coon John Crain Philip Crowley Michael Cudlip is C fi Roger Culberson Ap,V Frank Culbertson Eiif- .- 5 Lynn Cummings Allan Cummins 'v ' X Q t it -X X , Milt? X 3 XS? Alvin Cunningham Charles Currer La Nita Curtis Nora Dancy f kk-. if-kg -kf.- ,.s: aaf:,.f.:.fr,s. s 7 i , - s ,:.:iEfQ., s 4, ini Q X , Jennifer Daniels Lon Daugherty John D'Avirro if ,.-95 Deana Davis iQS mms : :f: ':-1,-:IN . J .SEQ . . g f as A Q55 Melissa Davis Rita Davis Tom Davis Laurel Dawson Homecomin Fair limaxes Week of Great Sherry De Laney Court De Vine Frank De Virgilio Loretta Dean Olden Denham Martin Devine James Diaz Sue Diekman yas-W-N-ww, xxx Homecoming Committee members, Kristine 'Tollestrup and Peggie Matsumoto, publicize the Claudia Shrader and Emily Sato get up with the after-game dance with banners painted at poster parties held after school in the canteen. sun to decorate booth for the Homecoming Fair. Expectation, Enthu iasm, Much Preparation George Doi Eva Dollar Gloria Donaldson Jeffrey Dorsey Laffy Dow 'Q' , Danielle Dowdy A 3. A 331 Ocie Drake David Dudle .K D ii Y ' D ' . - . 1..la+:1,.31if'5Q.mf - as-Va-3,g:g:gLg , r , '.f, f xg -4 ' , n D' L Nikita f N 3 ecnrre fi r at sg, Q Q fi 7 Q r Q Q' D i., alia L ' i . 199 ad Hearts Say Tarewello to Victor Bell, Ralph Duffield Steven Dulay Joe Dunlop Krista Dyer 4094 Diane Easterling Mary Eckstrom ' Steve Edgar Janet Eggenberger The Victory Bell which rang through lVluir's halls last year stood solemnly as the Mustangs lost to Pasadena in the Turkey Tussle. l l l Lookin For ard to lts Return N ex Season Connie Eklund Matilda Ellington J an Erbe Andrea Erler Diane Estigoy I oe Evans Sharron Evans Vilven Faderon John Fanning Michael Fanning Lorenzo Farlice Carmen Figueroa Steve Finley Art Fisher joan Fisher Kerry Fleming Nancy Flint Donna Flynn Allen Flynt Anthony Foster ,ff 'Q w , , . 5595- M, f, in Q I 'min MW A79 Z.,:fi .: ,V 'L 1 202 e,e::xz1 w 'S-524552. .ww A-vfsivfmgff fm Hardworkmg Semor Prepare ueen Mar J' kt vgifif i S .mfW.- f f- ' 'SSWQVQEQIV QQe'TTi11i'f1 -'Mills DSW 1158: .ri 4 W 511.2131- sfesmsezae zs112?2Ew . . ., 5 3 v 1, -1 Q , , ,. Aw,,k,L,,..,., , , W 1 Y 3.25 Q W i S 5 5 K 5225 if SM , ,L,.,,. V,ZV,.A'2, 1 f .- :,- ,Y , , . 'Zi f ' ew F 1 V R rihi F F . U..,, ,xg Mm. ' i' 'fb-Zfrmfsz-:P - af wrmm We we ii w a. ra,-4 f es ,, ,... , - ' .r a w 4 i ' Q 5, er, 5552: 1 2, 'M' X. Q X 6 he QQ we me M N Q M sf N we , M: Q 52 ,p ., X r fre, W x ag XE ka nf ,L 1 X Etefaf J, m xxx an W 2, f- , . , ,,k., I, Lk,V. Dolores Frausto Gary Fraze Harold Freeman Michael Freeman E'lyssa French Daniel Frey Dennis Fujihara Ronald Fujihara Donald Fujimoto Irene Fujimoto Richard Fujimoto Yvonne Fujimoto Ziad Gammoh Richard Gates David Gedigan Mike Geibel Gail Geiger John Geiger Tom Geiser Becky Georgiades for Her La t Vo a e in Rose Parade Robin Gerry Kathy Gilliam Craig Gillingham Erica Goebel Elizabefh Gomez Arnold Gonzales Edward Goodwin Brian Gordinier Onion seeds were major part Of the Queen Mary- Senior girls gather together at the Rose Palace 1 1 -an mf v , gag A A 1 X2 f 1 1 asf, f , ZW! 2 X 771, V 1f 11 ,4 aff 2 W af 4 J 11 ,, 1 1 ' 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1f M f 424 1x1 4 f 9 X ffl , , 1 uf 141 1 D1 Q 9!11f X !1 in ff 4 11, f f sf ff 1 4 , 1 ,. f ,G - .,,,. A Y ,-0--J x A ,Li-12:11, - ' iz, fn V ' to make the Queerfs lifeboats, a sticky job J' ,W ,J 1 , Eff G H i E S' 4 iiiws X 3 f Paul Gordon - it 5. ' Gail Graham Ted Graney Sue Granger ATUs, AGT9s, Achievement Tests Mystif .1k::. I is '21h'.'- 55:99- 'K S we t ,X --ai-11:1f's3AsQ.AS 5113 ' A 1 'lziffi gf 4,11 -1- , G jg? .... xi ' f f- SsifES',r-f :.s1fTEEi . -1 :Sf-sgfeiiesei f ' d . U 54 5 X ss 5 sg +5 S S X -'gas Tony Green Don Greenfield Wilhelmina Greer William Grimley Roy Grosenbaeh Susan Guerrero Victoria Guimont Damon Guizot Dan Gutierrez Rocky Ha'o Bolinda Haggins Chris Hahn Carolyn Hall Sky Hansen Kei Harami Harry Hardy Gerald Harris Maxwell Harris Dumas Harshaw Michael Hatcher Perplex, Kevin Haupt Susan Haven Wanda Haynes Keith Headley Barbara Heimann Laurie Heitzman John Henderson David Hendrickson Karen Hennington Nancy Henno Jamie Henriques Barry Hermanson Barbara Herron Ronald Hickerson Miriam Hillson Michael Hite ii? Q Q 2 gr lx Bewilder Coll ge Bound tudent 9 551 :Fi Fif i t Ilr ., , ,gg 2- . gl in gy .g,gr,,:,,i, 51 . w as f- A- - ew. aff Maia I 1 .L 'SN f. 1 -. -f -. Ja.: ami. fafaiiiviefiaifa g. M -am, ,. Q5 aa M, A . .. ,r ia, Siagsmfaa a, -emi .fe , - 1 . gg. ,sasgaallrszis . 55K'e5'5iT55fY9'A 4 .fi . QE'f95l5V?EISif - are-ssssaar -Q-.as aa. -1-if-rewfa .W r a Sgers, Lars Moller, Katarina Glo' Hultin Lillian Hobson Samuel Hoff Ralph Hogan Gregory Hollier e memories of M Uffer Their Scandinavian Friendship to uir Dortha Horton Jacki Howard Maxine Howard Shawn Howard Cathi Howse J im Hubbard Rhonda Hubert Daniel Hueftle Terry Hughes Katarina Jon Hultin Doree Huneven Jeff Hunt Annie Hunter Ricardo Hunter Edna Hurd Larry Idlof Terri Idoni Jesse Irby Dennis Ito James Ito 'WM if Ks wi J A H r,ffQ,,r X fr S X Q X Q ,3 as l , rem f X F 2 r X L K 3 3 F 5 WW ms ' fi' Dan Ituarte Amanda Jackson Carole Jackson Lillie jackson Variety of Assemblies From uirgs Stage Joumalism's g'Not So Big Newsa' was broadcasted by TV technology class. The music department presents an old fashioned Christmas in assembly. 5 'W Lynnette jackson Mary Jackson Michael jacques Matthew Jaffe i is 1 f I -.sf - Joanne J aramillo Wanda J askolska Tamara Jasper Julie Jensen Presents Valuable Entertainment for AS Rosann Joe Sally J ohantgen Carol Johnson James Johnson John Johnson Kathy J 0hHS0I1 ,,:.l Nathan Johnson Larry Joiner .AIN 2 M 51' Bobby Jones Carolyn Jones Donald Jones Johnny Jones Riley Jones, Jr. Wilbur Jones William Jones Diane Jordan Lauren Joyce Chet Kelsey John Kieffer Rene Kilpatrick ational Merit Finalists Attest to Muir, Clockwise from top: Elaine Kubota, Chris Coles, David Powell, Charles Lewis, Jim Koch, Diane Easterling, Tim Taylor, Kristine Tollestrup, Larry Rhoads. Jay King gefiisns fm wwf : is , 1vf:1e22ifst0',,f ' w fmsvsar ' Z1 gifs!-wfsffzasemis :ue fm., fsmswg ,aims fm:-2 i7'i97Efk?Y'ir' .s. , .a i 5B?,if2?if'91lL'4f i5f5QfEIii7i:' safssfirlwigifsffialig Eiiiigazsifefwi:eff Ysi 15911-Y' ?i.,74997l ,'lL1WiQT14fifi , Y-939'fEf 9iQi2flfztil19f 15? Milk? P'1l'Efi,g5gQiflis?9 W?5-?f7ft'fliH-f7f:9E'fif 'wffffg-W, 'msisgm-XYYf 'W ' i1LfbSiiif,1gz:sf:-f 1-fZ53E1if1, 2- 5 1' :' . fi: ' - ,ii -mfigftfjggjfafg-QEJ' 2if,21'1sf'fw-1 Siigzfrisy,gfgggqg i, ig1?5f',if'. '13ilQlT?i'-'zu 5? if . , '1 J ,- ,. , , Y ai? -f f- 5 A. 5, ns - , 1 I - 5' mis? f3friszv fY'f,V! -A . Y 1 Vas,,,fmW,,,,w , 1 , azzsswffmmiW: 9 ,3 , g ff-, ,xrm:5Q5:,1:a1faiPzs0,5155 5 - f ' r'jv9?,az.s,aa:2i5,-ws: :J'f,.,,3,iig,:- , ,, 'Jgaismwfgg,ge27f'iZ,-ms, :raw ir Q ,- ,, rsawfvysiiiiwfifszrl ff - gag' If W asm f we as mf , A f in in in if sf W SX, sag., S Laurie Klein John Klemzak Greg Knode s 3 James Koch Maureen Kowallis Michele Kragenbrink Elaine Kubota H5-fm,-K f-,-L wwe .,-- qw .: - 5 Q- L. Q we -- ..1,.:.+:s::e .C 'Wi' f szfszlfem fqriiaas - - :s.:.Q':- ..:e, -: f i Him, . t, .iq F' . Esuseffs , Q .Mile 'flfff r ' ,. if Ei X N N 1 new , X if K we X X W N 3 f K Q I 2 X 5 s K 1 X ,K 2 , 0 .maxi Highest Academic Standing in Communit Mark Kuntz Elaine Kuramoto Glen Kusumoto Tim Landauer John Lane Linda Lane Stanley Large Ronald Larkin John Lauder Carlyle Lavorico Stephen LeMond Carolyn Lee Edward Lee Sandra Lee David Lees Carl Lewis 5 '4i 'M Yew we F Mm ,X ' TT7571 , I fi, rl ,.:: ig i ' K ge V .-vgf:f5??ii'sPmsff 153' Qi 2 f earsffisgisffwzg? -. Q Qzwgf gigs? '21 X .'wkfGiSx'.Waf4e, mf x fevwiifeszffiialil-21:5 rw , . mf Ag V -fewh r,,J,:',i ,,:.,, F1 ww: - A .L-gglfggevzmi.-:feAgway z,. Q, 149551 gi Prom Committeegs Earl Planning Assures Charles Lewis Sherell Lewis Starla Lewis Stephanie Lightner 'bv ' T A Esther Lin in A Q X Jimmy Lin - Q 1 Froman Littleton 2': Tim Livermore Steve Lloyd Wilbur Lloyd Patricia Lowe Herb Ludd Karen Mackie Annie Maddox Vivian Malana Lydia Mallory David Marconi Arthur Marquez Bernice Martin Richard Martin Qui' Glust Once in a Lifetime? Prom ight Nancy Henno fstandingj, senior prom committee chairmambchecks plans for the supper which featured a famous celebrity, musical entertainment ,mmf Albert Mason Darlene Mason Enrique Mason NN Barbara Mathews Lax' f, ' 1,141+--':3l ' -1' ' I ' , ww., 2122 5 F , ., ' y:1':?ii, Daniel Mathews Tina Matossian Peggie Matsumoto Sharon Matsumoto l 213 2- . ,,,, .. - , X22 N K R I ' S H X 7 Q SN HHN N fffwis- V si it fr t are X Wi X Y at 'x W - X wi N My ...ax Stephen McCarthy Edmund McClain Patricia McClana.han Susan McConnell Senior Make Use of Vet , Elect Uflieers ,gp X X We 'X it Y 2 Si Q Q DP? v X Q MQ 9' X W X 3 8. Q Q Q, W Xw XXX., K 5 X. , N X .5 QQ I+' X 'Q Y' ig A X X M we X X ' X D X 1- Q NX 'Q A3 t P X i Q Sr Jeannette McCoy Don McCreight Carol McElrath Brian McFarlane Bruce McFarlane Michael McMahon Janice McMillan Jacqueline McMurray Maryanne McNulty Eric McWilliams Darryl' Meathe Sue Meinsen Jeannie Meyer John Meyers Stephen Michaelson Arthur Miles .N l Paula Milker Rick Miner if om Cynthia Mills Donald Mitsuoka for Their Last Few Months at Iohn uir Gill Moberly Lars Moller Nancy Montgomery Alice Moore Senior members of Civil Affairs Commission, Marsha Tajima, Ron Fujihara, Linda Bertholet, give out ballots during lunchtime voting period 215 Final Exam Blues Turn to Clitterin Cold Greg Moore Russell Moore Elden Morgan eggs E Reed Morgan ss' R E XSXEX X K xiii' X Qs is X Nga Joyce Morioka Randy Morrison Vic Morvay . David Motta Library provides perfect study atmosphere for students reviewing their notes. N ,,e.. ,W 1 ... ., Odette Mousalam Kathy Mueller X Mike Mulligan 5 L s si j With Glorious Promise of Semester Break Josephine Munoz Chieko Murakami Gary xMuraki Royce Murray Dimps Musgrove Aiko Nakauchi Deborah Neisler Marla Nesbitt Deborah Nishi Peggy N ishimoto Dexter Nishiyama Bruce Nolte Linda Norman Tom Nyerges Bruce Nyquist Christine O'Neil Dave Oertell James Oggs Jane Ogura Teri Okazaki 'N-New mais. , ww eggs? :fists . .1 1 :H .... s,,,, A K LZ. at ' L . fit . A, ' ' lj, 17, wr: 2 if? , 1 9 Q , ,Ei-E3-1 . 1- Q is fu'-:W A 3 'YA Femmme Football Players, Son , Flag Boys John Okubo Linda Oliver Sue Olsen Dale Osaki Mary Oskam Audrey Owens Rick Pankow Lisa Pappas Eric Parlee Kenneth Payne Pam Pellegrin Stephen Penny Josie Pepito William Perry Charles Peysar Claud Peysar Anderson Phillips Gerald Phillips Michael Picinisco Joseph Pinkney Delight S ectator at Po der Puff Derb fLeftj Laurel Dawson fades back for a pass in attempt to gain yardage, fRightj Blue, Gold teams in practice session eye each other carefully Jackie Pinkston Paul Pitts John Polk John Pollard Barbara Potter Steve Potvin David Powell Judy Prihyl ,- 1 fy , ,,,,,, ,W ,fm fame f ,ww 4' , f Q f f, fa K V 1 I X if 2 ea t yr? ,9 f f Q f , A , 4, Bare-legg d Semor Breeze Through Dress gf, ,mm ,. femur, - f -f,. H ,., , .Lr-lQr ,..Q,r .. H, ff ' v iii ' , lg W? LEA Sgr em ' , 6 f .K as Ae' ri' A ff .T I ,sf X 1 if W ,IW f , :Q if 1 ,ag W ,gi v m af ggi, :aaa V f ww .60 Z' We wwf nga Cynthla Price Steve Prinz Rick Gates and Debbie Nishi reveal the long and short of Bermuda Day. It is tradition that Bermuda Day be the coldest day of the year, even if the day before is hot and sunny. Seniors suffer, but at least they have this special privilege each year. Donald Radcliff E ..,Vy, I V 'H . rw 2 f f -,Q , lf i ' . ,ii fWLV ?5 g, w e r e axes, ew Q ' 2 , A ,A Virginia Ramirez Rene Randall ode Regulations Allen Ranger Pamela Rauschenbach Robert Rayburn Val Reichardt e e ee 1 rrrR r Charlotte Reynolds Harold RCYHOMS R 'A T 11 Lam' Rh0HdS e , o . ,V R 1 zt' - ' ,1 sl bf . -: :Nu . ' S-1 - P-ffgfszrls f-53 IX Mx Brenda Rhue Linda Rich John Riggins John Riise Elizabeth Rinehart Jerome Roberts Maecille Roberts Perry Robertson Delores Robinson John Robinson Marvin Robinson Terry Robinson i on Annual Bermuda Da Senior of the Month Committee Recognizes Hilary Roe James Rogers Kathi Rogers Elaine Rohde Steve Root William Roy Ira Royal Michaele Rumell Coral Russell James Russell Tom Rutishauser Arthur Sakahara Mike Saldana Tim Sasaki Emily Sato Diane Schlosser Mike Sear Alan Seims Judy Seng V Achievement , Abilit in Wesley Senzaki Wanda Sharpe Dave Shepard Diane Shiff Graduating lass Marian Shintaku Claudia Shrader Mark Siegel Wendy Siewert V ,d1-k1-,51W,a.,T ,,de.,ef1,eg1 W Y S if Denise Siman -g i Sandra Simmons 32 . eaea Ashley S1mPS0f1 Carol Sims A-- q 'ef X Q H-1 92 Kathy Sinsheimer Rick Skidmore Betsy Skotte Cedric Smith Dana Smith 5E:?Zff5hf':. Pzifjjz ' 'hg-ag,- SW 12 :leak Delores Smith W John Smith N Nancy Smith if 46 N . in tl + Q ' ' S A.. As Year Draws Near Its End, on , Flag E X E ki 5 K, S S' essex 555 .It Xa a.1 X X Ska Paul Smith Roy Smith Roger Smith Victor Smyth Terry Snaer Tim Snider Suzette Soulanille Kathy Spangler jeff Spiegel Kathleen Spitzer Bruce Springer Michael Springer Frank Spurlock Cheri Squire Inga Stanfield Brian Steffey Gordon Stellway Bruce Stenman Craig Stewart R, Craig Stewart Glrls Search for Prospectlve Replacements Roland Stillman Steve Stoffers Sylvia Stone Gregory Streeter Trudy Strohl in Jan Suderman Laura Sugano Dennis Sugita Candidates for Flag Girl begin practice by learning push-hop-step-hop. Song Girls instruct hopeful juniors in basic double-step-hop Arthur Sullo Jack Swanson Don Szolomayer Marsha Tajima f i n i ! , V Kristine Takata ,VVV f 'i' fit if Kathy Talbert V' A' t Tim Taylor xii 4lA Tim Terrio 0 3 s Yearbook, Photo Production in Dilemmas, Production chief, Ron Fujihara, works with instructor, Mr. Dilbeck. Cropping is an important and necessary part of yearbook layout planning. i ,vw A V 2 f f A .. . .4 ,,,., ,, 11111 , 'mf V, 226 Gloria Terry Kim Thomas Vaughn Thomas Steve Thome 'flqw V f A at mmmhm Alex Thompson George Thompson Zzv' Thelma Tillison ' Denis Titchenell EV C i ,,,, i V , I. , Cooperate, Meet Publisheris Deadlines Anita Toledo Kristine Tollestrup Steve Tom Carol Topits James Townsend Regina Trahan Wayne Traylor Freddy Tmitt Eizi Tsukida Nancy Tunzi Joan Turner Reggie Tyler Lunch Tlme Creates Chance To Congregate, William Van Brunt Lon Vasquez Vrzanova Vaughn Joseph Vecchio Deborah Venable David Vogel Bill Waddell Albert Wade Diane Wade Dan Walker Robert Wallace Rusty Walls J im Walsworth Flint Ward Linda Ward Linda Warner J im Watkins Sandi Watson Carol Weidner Pat Weigel Discuss, lust Be With Fellow Classmates Dennis Whan Laura White Lauren White Denise Whiting i In canteen area famous faces from the football team gather to eat lunch and talk. Headed for the grassy quad are Elaine Kuramoto, Mark Siegel 'i i 5 es 2 W it l 4 Yi Greg Widman Eric Will Charles Williams Chris Williams GWe,ll Remember lways Graduation Da 9 Gregory Williams Murray Williams Sheila Williams Walt Williams Arnella Wilson Michael Wilson Scott Wilson Gail Wilts Mike Winkelman Douglas Wood Alvin Woods Derick Woods Mattie Woodson Denise Yamaguchi John Yoneda Drusilla Young Q Q . E iQ f ix 5 Q ll H Q 3 l i z Xi 'Q I i , I ii now there is no turning back, no stopping in the stillnessl of qneearly dawn. there is but to niril out Hand on. . .Q yet we return an in blue and gel S S G 2 Cheerleaders . . Flag Girls .... Homecoming .... Musical ....... Plays ......... ACTIVITIES Organizations Index ......74 ....72,73 . . . . . . .67 . . . 102,103 100 101 Powder Puff Derby ................... 130,131 Song Girls .......................... 70,71 ADMINISTRATION-FACULTY Administration , ....................... 27-29 Art Department .................. ...... 54 Bank Staff ....... .... 3 0,31 Board of Education . . . - - - -26 Bookstore Staff .... - - -31 Boys' PE. ........ - - -62 Business Department . . - - -46 Cafeteria ........ - - .31 Custodians ....... ---- 3 0 English Department ....... -..- 3 4-37 Girls, PE ................ Home Economics Department .... Industrial Arts Department ..... Language Department ...... Library Staff. . .,... . . . Mathematics Department. . . Science Department ...... ....60,61 ......55 ....56,57 ....44,45 ....30 .47 . . . 48,49 Secretaries- ................. ..... , 31 Social Science Department .......... .... 3 2,33 DIVISION PAGES Academics .................... .... 2 4,25 Activities. . . ............ ..... 6 4,65 Athletics . . . . .......... . . . 134,135 Seniors ..................... . . . 184,185 GOVERNMENT Alumni Commission ............. .... 8 4 Assemblies Commission .......... . . .82 Boys' League ........ . . .87 Civil Affairs Commission. . . . - .35 Clubs Commission ...... ------ 3 3 Fall ASB Board ..... .... 7 8,79 Fall ASB Cabinet .... ---- 8 2 Fall Junior Officers ..... - . .90 Fall Senior Officers ...... - - -33 Fall Sophomore Officers. . . . - -94 Fine Arts Commission .... - - -85 Girls, League ........... - - -36 Pep Commission .......... . - .84- Principal's Advisory Council . . . . - -33 Publications Commission .... - - -34 Did you say 41-25-36? Publicity Commission. . . Spring ASB Board . Spring ASB Cabinet .-s.. -.....- Spring Senior Officers ...... Spring Sophomore Officers . . . Spring Senior Officers ....... Student Court . . . Faculty ...... Organizations . .' Senior ........ Underclassmen . . . Editor's Sign-Out . Senior Awards . . . Seniors ....... Table of Contents . Theme Pages .... Who's Who .... A Cappella Choir. . Band ........ Girls' Chorus .... Girls, Glee Club . . Madrigals ..... Melody Maids . . Men's Glee . . . Orchestra. . . Pep Band . . . . AFS ......... Archery Club . . . Computer Club . . Conservation Club. CSF ......... FBLA ........ Forensics .... French Club . . . GAA ....... Interact ....... Junior Adelphians . Key Club ...... Lettermen's Club . M Girls . ..... News Bureau . . . Red Cross ..... Rooter's Club . . Sw Club ...... SEC ......... INDEXES ......... MISCELLANEOUS ..-... ......-.. MUSIC ...... ORGANIZATIONS ..-......... Senior Adelphians . . . Shutterbug Club . . Ski Club ...... Sophomore Adelphians .... S anish Club .... Tlielspians' Society. Tri- ........ XB Club ...... Z Club . . . Homecoming .... Junior Dance .... Shutterbug ..... QUEENS ........... .--...... Sophomore Sweetheart . ........ . Blazer ...... . CCC ........ Drama ........ HOOFBEATS . . . Photography. . . Printing ..... Speech .... Stage Craft . . . Baseball ..... Basketball ..... Cross Country . . . Football ....... Golf....'.... Gymnastics. . . Swimming . . . Tennis .... Track ...... Water Polo . . . SPECIAL CLASSES ...s--...... ...-.......- ......... SPORTS . I 130i 85 81 82 89 95 ....89 ....83 . . . 235 . . . 234 238-247 236,237 . . . 248 . . . 188 190-231 . .22,23 . . .4-21 . . . 189 . . 50,51 . . 76,77 ....98 ....98 ....99 ....98 ....98 ..52,53 ....75 . . .109 . . .127 . . .113 . . .125 . . .108 . . . 112 . . .106 . . .110 128,129 . . .121 122,123 . . .116 120 . . . 68 . . . 107 . . .124 . . . 69 118,119 . . . 112 . . . 123 132,133 . . . 126 . . . 122 . . . 110 104,105 . . . 111 . . .117 114,115 ....66 ...92 ...132 ....96 ..38,39 . . . .63 . . . .36 ..40,41 . . . 42,43 ...58 ...37 ....59 162-165 154-161 166,167 136-153 ....181 182,183 178,179 . . . 180 168-175 176,177 A Anderson, Mrs. Doris . . Anderson, Mrs. Janet . . Atwater, Roy ....... B Baderian, Mrs. Bertha . . Baker, Harry ....... Ballard, Donovan . . . Bell, Frank ..... Bellman, Delbert .... Berryman, Richard . . . Birdsall, Mrs. Evelyn . . Blair, Clarence ...... Booker, Frederick .... Botello, Mrs. Charlotte . Boume, Ross ....... Bowen, Mrs. Gladys. . . Broussard, Mrs. Murel. . Brown, Dean ....... Burchett, Mrs. Eunice. . Bums, Mrs. Barbara . . . Burns, Mrs. Virginia. . . Burrall, Dr. Lucille .... C Carlson, Sigurd ..... Carroll, Mrs. Phyllis . . . Carroll, Robert ..... Case, Mrs. Lois ...... Cevera, Mrs. Mignon. . . Christiansen, Mrs. Jeanne .... Cosner, John ....... Cozzens, Ken ....... Culbertson, Walter .... Curry, Mrs. Ruth .... D VDavls,mBVoyd , , . . . . Dean, Mrs. Ruth. . Faeult and . . .30,34 . . . . . .54 . . . 34,107 ...31 ....30 ....32 ..........117 47,48, 1 50,170,1 71 .......30,31,106 . .... 62 .. ...55 ........32 ........30,34 . . 52,53,76,84,111 ........34,86 . . 35,39,40,84 .......30 ......29 . . .46.112 .....30 .....59 ......35 ...45,110 .....32 .....48,49 .... . .30 . . 48,176,179 .......35 . . .32 . ...... 44 L Laico, Donato ...... LaMotte, Mrs. Lu Veme Last, Mrs. Frances .... LeBaron, W. Newton . . Leveille, William .... LeVeme, Curley ..... M Mack, Walter ....... Marriott, Floyd ..... Martin, Snowdie . . . Mazzarella, Julian . . . McCarthy, Thomas . . McKay, Keith ...... McPherson, Mrs. Frona . McSweeney, John .... Mead, Mrs. Vivian .... Meaden, Mrs. Dolores . . Meldrum, Mrs. Helen . . Miller, Mrs. Gene . . . Mints, Mrs. Margaret . . Morant, Bev ..... Morr, Miss Betty ..... Muir, james ....... N Narasaki, Miss Alice . . . 0 Opp, Walter , . , . . P Parcell, Bob .... . . Patton, Eugene .... Petty, Mrs. Virginia . . Pickens, Miss Iva. . . Pinney, Ralph . . . . . Powell, Donald ...... R taff .....30 ......26 ......47 47,113,126 . . . 62,180 ...30 ...33 ...45 .31 .. .58,84 . . . . . .36 ..29,36,83 . . .. .31 . . . .29 ...36,68 . . . . .31 . . 29,108 ....28 ...33 ....56 .....60 Index Sariego, F. Roger . . . Sauer, Donald .... Seavey, Stanley .... Shoup, Donald ..... Simmons, F. William Simpson, Mrs. Gwen Six, Gene ........ Smith, Miss Esther. . . Smith, George .... Smith, Walter .... Spore, Mrs. Fem. . . Stanton, john ..... Steelhead, R. Ben . . . Stellem, Gary ..... Stellway, Mrs. Elsie . . Stephens, Lawrence . . Stocks, james ..... Swaim, Mrs. Ingeborg . Swenson, Mrs. Mildred Talbert, Gary ...... Thoreen, Mrs. Evelyn . Tinker, Miss Carolyn . . . .33 ...56,57 . . . . . . . .36 .. .4-9,152,165 .. . . . . .28 . . . 36,82,105 . .28 . . ..49,114 . . . ..29,108 . . 62,160,181 . . . . . . . .49 .. 62,140,147 .. . . . . .49 .. . . .60 ...54 . . . .29 . . . . .31 . . . .37,86 . . 33,156,157 . . . . . . . . .55 . . 60,70,84-,128 Demry, I obe .... . Dilbeck, Lloyd ...... E Eberhart,john. . . . Endrusick, Stanley . . . Engholm, Dr. Joseph . . F Finot, Paul .... . Fisk, Warren . . . Flatt, Willie . . . French, Don . . . . . . G Gagnon, Normand .... Glick, Mrs. Dorothy . . . H Haig, Mrs. Beatrice' . . . Hall, Charles ....... Hansen, Alfred ...... Hardy, Harry ....... Hatchett, Mrs. Cornell . Haynes, Mrs. jean .... Hill, Mrs. Grace .... Hoeven, Mrs. Allene. . . Houser, Brad ...... Hovart, Louis ...... Hoyt, Richard ...... Hunter, Mrs. Margaret. . Hurst, Mrs. Peggy .... . . . . . .30 . . 43,133,226 . . .35,67 . . . 46,112 ...26 . . . 32,126 .....46 ...30 ...30 . . 31,115,106 . . . 60,128 . . .32 . . .32,33,85 . .30 ...55,122 . . .28,29 .. . . .31 . ..60,128 . . . . .26 . . . . .30 . . .34,35 ...31 . . . ..110 Remde, Mrs. Margaret. . Rettie, Mr. George .... Rice, Kenneth ...... Roberts, Mrs. Dorothy . Roysher, Mrs. Alli .... S Salisian, Steve ...... Salmon, Dr. Paul ..... Sanford, Mrs. Jane .... Santos, Mrs. Barbara. . . J Johnson, Mrs. Barbara . iloseplrsoilvlwbwir .' K Kanner, Burt ....... King, John ........ Koemer, Mrs. Edith. . . Kohr, Miss Mary .... . . . . . . .35,108,109 .. ...... 72 9 ...47 ......30 . . L 32,122 .....45 - - 49,125 Toy, Miss Ruth .... ..... 3 4-,115 Tumer, Mrs. Helen . . .... 46,124 G l '47 Turney, Burt . . . . . 195 ' ' 62,166 Vega, Robert ...... ...... 3 0 Venable, Dr. John . . . . . . 27,77,83 Verhoeven, Dale ........ . . . 140,147 . . . 140 Viereck, Mrs. Charlotte .... ..... . 37 . . .30 . . .31 - - -33 Wade, Ralph ...... . . .30 - - .36 Wamsink, Lambertus . . . . . .30 ---30 .WCIQLJQIH ,- - ---- . - Williams,john ..... . . . 47,116 ' Williams, Robert .... ..... 30 - - -36 Winebarger, Ronald . . . . .4-8 - - - -29 Woernley, Mrs. Mary. . . . .47 - - 33,1351 Woltjes, Mrs. Phyllis. . . . .31 . . .54 Young, Col. Marcus . . . . . 33,63 . . .26 . . .26 Zeboray, Mrs. Lucile . . .31 . . .30 Zschischang, Arthur. . . . .44,45 , , , ,36 Zweers,john ..... . . .33,82 Two program s at twenty-five each is . . . uh . . . -W .5 ggi ,V . N A' A Aagaard, Jacqueline . . . 41 Acevedo, Ricky . . . 160 Adams, Stephanie . . . 51,85 Adkins, Gordon . . . 173 Adler, Steven . . . 165 Aicher, Robert . . . 121 Albright, Fred . . . 59 Alexander, Clarence . . . 150,151 AllarhJulie . . . 40,41,91,108,109, Allen, Terry . . . 93 Almore, Michael . . . 63 Anderson, Bob . . . 160 Anderson, Lyle . . . 108,109,116, 152,154 Anderson, Peter . . . 181 Anderson, Richard . . . 120,170 Anderson, Robert . . . 157 Antonsen, John . . . 177 Araiza, Antoinette . . . 85,98,119 Araki, Mark . . . 84,86,87,108,121 Armstrong, Michael. . . 173 Asakura, Robin . . . 98,173 Augostine, Catherine. . . 108 Aussenhofer, Ann . . . 85,108,111 Austin, Joan . . . 133 Azevedo, Estrellit . . . 84 B Bailey, Brian . . . 120,150 Baker, Bonnie . . . 83 Baldwin, Wayne . . . 51 Bales, Jeannette . . . 54 Ballinger, Christina . . . 118,119 Bank, Michael . . . 38,39 Barr, Phyllis . . . 119 Bartlshjoyce . . . 51,84,85,103,109, 1 ..121 Black Freddie . Bartulis, Christine . . . 111 Bauer, Melinda . . . 85,111 Beads, Arthur . . . 32 Bell, Bonnie . . . 61,91,93,119 Belton, Karen . . . 84 Bennett, Barbara . . . 85,96,104 Bergman, Paul . . 117,166 Bergman, Susan . . . 98,111 Bernard, Trevor . . . 98 Betts, Jannett . . . 51,99 Bevans, Marlene . . . 108 98152 173 Blake, Nancy . . . 34,108,109,110 Blanchard, Paula . . . 84,122 Blewett, Elizabeth . . . 108,114 Blodgett, William . . . 120 Blume, Scott . . . 82,83,85,104,121 Boekenoogen, Nancy . . . 118,119 Bogosian, Sharon . . . 39,84,85,109 Bond, Bruce . . . 127 Boridi Margaret . . . 85,95,108,109, 2 Booker, Thomas . . . 181 Bottles, Kent . . . 38,39,90,108,166, 173 Boyer, Janine . . . 51 Bradley, Wayne . . . 152,153,154,155, 168 Brake, Paul . . . 150 Brewster, Murray . . . 98 Brown, Elzennia . . . 129 Brown, Lawrence . . . 109,110 Brown, Mark . . . 150 Brown, Rosemary . . . 98 Bryant, John . . . 36,45,104 Bryant, Michael . . . 57 Burris, Carol . . . 39 Burton, Lawrence . . . 107 Byles, Chris . . . 75,111 Byram, George . . . 98 C Caldwell, Kirk . . . 157 Callin, Ira . . . 98 Campbell, Kathy . . . 92,126 Carpenter, Karlynn . . . 98 Carr, Christogher . . . 59,109 Carr, Kennet . . . 94.177 236 Carr, Lori . . . 98,111 Carson, Ken . . . 194 Carson, Vincent . . . 154,156,157 Cervera, Alida . . . 36,110 Chapman, Cheryl . . . 122 Chapman, Doug . . . 58 Chen, Vicky . . . 98 Chuman, Lorraine . . . 85,95,108, 122 Clarke, Noland . . . 173 Clement, Stanley . . . 120,152,165 Cochee, Dolly . . . 129 Collins, Leonard . . . 173 Cope, Ann . . . 54,84,85 Cornelison, Leigh B . . .1 61,92,93, 114 Cortez, Larry . . . 63 Cotillier, James . . . 125 Cowgill, Ilene . . . 98 Craig, Duane . . . 152,165 Crain, Robert . . . 152,162 Crowley, Eliot . . . 177 Cutler, Miriam . . . 109,111 D Dankelman, Elwia . . . 51,108,110, 111,118,119 Daugherty, Dennis . . . 59 Davis, Aaron . . . 98 Davisi6Kenneth . . . 38,39,83,84, Davis, Lawrence . . . 170 Davis, Tandy . . . 63 Dawson, Daryl. . . 51,84,85,93, 109,110,114,132 De Vaughn, Pauletta . . . 51,86,87, 102,122 Dean, Barry . . . 145,157,158 Deeble, Tom . . . 120,166 Deguchi, Daniel . . . 176 Dew, Sheila . . . 55 Donaldson, Carolyn . . . 55 Donaldson, James . . . 103 Dougherty, Pat . . . 83,84,85,122 Douglas, Orlan . . .'166,167,173 Dow, Larry . . . 199 Du Pont, Richard . . . 59 Dudley, Donald . . . 86,87,121 Duncan, Andrea . . . 51,129 Duncan, William . . . 63,150,151 Dutro, Michael . . . 51,87,99,103, 121,160,180 E Easterling, Laura . . . 84,85,108, 122 Ebcrts, Randy . . . 86,87,108,116, 120,180 Edson, Gary . . . 51 Eklund, Mary . . . 51,83,84,85, 108,111,114,132 Ellison, Ronnie . . . 164 Eskridge, Irisann . . . 85,96,98 F Farrington, Nancy . . . 98 Fehring, Sandra . , . 84,85 Files, Craig . . . 161 Fina, Leslie . . . 51,99,108,1l1, 117,119,166,173 Finley, Paul . . . 160,161 Flynt, Harold . . . 152 Follis, Grant . . . 59 Foster, Patricia . . . 52,118 Franklin, Robert . . . 173 Frausto, Victor. . . 150 Freeman, Cheryl . . . 86 Freeman, Pete . . . 150,165 French, Tena . . . 87 Fujimoto, Edward . . . 165 Funsten, Carolyn . . . 85 G Gaabo, Alan . . . 126 Galef, Franklin . . . 108 Gally, Joan . . . 84,108,122 Gamble, Gloria . . . 98 Ganibi, Gary . . . 150 Ganibi, Pierre . . . 150 ophomore, Junior Index 117,119 Garrison, Robert . . . 82,83,84,85, 87,90,93,108,1g?6116,124 Gates, James . . . Georgiades, Timothy . . . 98 Getten, Elizabeth . . . 98 Gidgen, Linda . . . 59 Gilmore, Geoffrey . . . 111,173 Glasgow, Rickie . . . 68 Gondeck, David . . . 107 Gonzalez, Daniel . Gorden Yvonne . ..120 , . . 124 Gordon, Carol . . . 51,85,108,111 Gordon, Judy . . . 41,83,91,l08, 109,114,122 Goudeau, Sheila . Graham, Sally . . . . . 125 51 Gray, Marie . . . 110 129 Gray, Pamela . . . Green, Lauren . . . 111 Greenjack, Stepheglo. . . 120,150 1 Grey, John . . . Griffith, Peter . . . 126 Grifka, George . . . 108,121 Grifka, Marsha . . . 39,85,86,87, 108,122 Gross, Gisela . . . 93,109 98 Guild, Denise . . . Guimont, Victoria . . . 204 Gunstream, Stan . . . 87,91,108, 1 20,1 21,1 76 Gutierrez, Robert H Hadley, John . . . . . . 150 104 Hains, Theresa . . . 98 Hale, Joel . . . 182 Hamburg, Allen . . . 108,121,177 Hand La y, rry . . . 173 Hanlon, Bruce . . . 165 Hardin, Robert . . . 182 Hardy, David . . . 51,69 Harker, Alan . . . 85,181 Harlan, George . . . 117 Harris, Kenneth . . . 147,169 Harris, Reginald . . 155,157,159 17 Hart, Daniel . . . Hashimoto, Miki . . . 120,152,165 Hastings, Nancy . . . 98 Hawkins, Gary . . Hayashi, Robert . Hayward, Kirk . . Hearn, Nancy . . . 133,177 . 152 98 Heck, Harry . . . 108 Heftmann, Lisa . . . 108,109 Henderson, J im . . . 165 Hicks, Rance . . . 150,173 126 Highkin, John . . . Hill, Mimi. . . 108,110 Hill, Vincent . . . 120,150 Hino, David . . . 116,177 Hiroto, John . . . 63,69,85,127 Hoff Timoth , y . . . 182 Hoggan, Nancy . 85,109 3 Holly, James . . . Holmes, Dawn . . .95 Hooker, Stephen . . . 150 Hopkins, Harry . . . 59 Houston, Ann . . . Howard, Brenda . 119,122 .. 98,119,122 Howard, Wesley . . . 120,150 Howse, Pamela . . Ho t, Georgia . 51 111 119 Halen, sue. .'.'83,84:85,98 Hudspeth, Otis . . . 170 Huds cth, Peter . . . 98,150 Hutchlins, Michell I ...98 Ichino, Estelle . . . 51,108,111 180 Innes, Robert . . . Inuzuka une ,J . . . 122 Irby, Eugene . . .l551i155,157,l59 Ishida, Amy . . . Ishida, Christine . . . 85,l08,122, 127 Ishida, Roy . . . 69 I J Jacobs, Deborah . . . 104 Jaques, Austin . . . 63 Jaffe, Paul . . . 38,39,83,84,87, 104,108,121 Jefferson, Phyllis . . . 52,129 Jenkins, Karen . . . 107 Jensen, Scott . . . 120,147 Joe, Ross . . . 59,166 Johnson, Alvin . . . 98 J ohnson, Channing . . . 82,83,87, 116,120,124-,152 Johnson, Deborah . . . 111,119 Johnson, Eileen . . . 54 Jones, Ametta . . . 55,98 Jones, David . . . 165 Jones, Steve . . . 160,165 Joyce, Paula . . . 85,92,98,119 K Kajiwara, Ginny . . . 122 Kapaun, Gabriele . . . 118,119 Kawahara, Avis . . . 108,122 Kawashima, Mike . . . 83,120,152, 173 Kendall, Pete . . . 116,177 Kim, Tracy . . . 91 King, Bernice . . . Kipnis, Shelly . . . Kishi, Cheryl . . . Klauschie, Jack . . 124 94,104,122 110,122 . 98 Knowles, William . . . 59,162 Kodani, Steven . . 152 Kohlhoff, Connie . 87,120,121, 51 Konishi, Hatsumi . . . 122 182 Kowallis, Norman Kuramoto, Laurie . . . 86,108,118, 119,122 Kuromiya, Sharon . . . 108,111, 118,119 L La Pointe, Linda . . . 85,108,111, 119 Langdon, Janet . . . 94 Lapointe, Patricia . . . 52,85,111 Larsuel, Carlene . . . 98 Lecaro, Richard . . . 182 Ledbetter, Louis . . . 147,170,173 Lehman, Casey . . . 108,111 Lehto, Vicki . . . 84 Lennox, Bill . . . 120,177 Lepisto, Robert . . . 57,116,176 180 Lester, Steven . . . 63,173 Lewis, Harlin . . . 59 Lewis, Leon . . . 150 Lindley, Jeni . . . 39,108 Lindsey, Diana . . . 98 Livermore, Richard . . . 83,85,109, 133 Lloyd, David . . . 111 Loo, Elizabeth . . . 106,122 Lott, Rogers . . . 49,53 Lowe, Janice . . . 40,83,84,90,108, 109,114,115,122,124 Lowe, Jeffrey . . . 83,85,87,90,108 109,121 Lowry, John . . . 59 Luke, Renee . . . 51,127 Luongo, Denise . . . 81 Lyles, Leon . . . 150 M Macabitas, Marlyn . . . 84,85,86, 111,122 Macabitas, Suzanne . . . 122 Mackin, Betsy . . . 120 Mackin, George . . . 177 Making, Dicy . . . 86,110,11l,118, 11 Marquess, Sheila . . . 90,933,114 Martin, Edward . . . 177 Martin, Richey . . . 63 Marve, Robert . . . 51,85,99,11l Marvil, Dallas . . . 181 Matsui, Thomas . . . 126,177 Matsumoto, Alan . . . 87,l20,152, 165 Matsumoto, Ben . . . 120,150 Matsumoto, Donna . . . 127 Matsumoto, Doreen . . . 127 Matthews, Barry . . . 120,147 Mays, Leon . . . 51 McCarty, Ricky . . . 173 McClain, Judy . . . 98 McCormick, Patricia . . . 85,98 McCoy, Frank . . . 110 McDaniel, Pamela . . . 98 Meyer, Ted . . . 111,170 Meyers, Ardelle . . . 98 Mikuni, Gary . . . 108,117,121, 160 Mikuni, Joanne . . . 85,98,108,111, 122 Mikuriya, Robert . . . 177 Miller, Walter . . . 63,152 Mims, Diane . . . 96,98 Mitchell, Louis . . . 63 Mitchell, Robert . . . 63,173 Mito, Alice . . . 122 Mixon, Jacky . . . 160 I Miyagishima, Linda . . . 127 Miyahara, Colleen . . . 85,108,122 Miyazaki, Dean . . . 69 Molitor, Doug . . . 104,121 Montgomery, Dennis . . . 63,147 Moore, Curt . . . 173 Morioka, Alan . . . 63 Morrison, Julie . . . 51,85,111 Morton, Taylor . . . 38,39,121 Moser, Robert . . . 150,170 Muehlenbeck, Laurie . . . 118,119 Muessig, Hans. . . 107 Muir, John . . . 126,181 Murchison, Darlene . . . 122,129 Murillo, Steven . . . 82,83 Murray, Van . . . 152,154,155 Murray, Wayne . . . 28,63 ophomore, Junior Index Parks, Ronnie , , , 63 Soulanille, Michele . . . 94,96,122. Parsons, William . . . 59,133 126 Patgegigon, Philip. . . 82,83,94,l20, Spanglfr, Nancy - - - 3494.1 22, 22 Peebles, Sylvia . . . 51,85,l10,111 Spencer, Jeffrey . . . 142,146,147, Perez, David . . . 166,167 170 Perry, Rudy . . . 69,98 Spinks, Richard . . . 160 Pettus, Martha . . . 85,111 Stahl, Linda . . . 84,125 Pewsey, Nancy . . . 61 Stanfield, Wyette . . . 107,128,129 Pfifff, Mary . . . -107 Starkweather, Melinda . . . 85,122 Phillips, David . . . 69,82,83,87, Stedfield, Linda . . . 95 103,121 Steinborg, Karen . . . 51,83,84,85 Pintarelli, Christine . . . 98 Stellway, Sandra . . . 61,104,108 Polifroni, Francis . . . 39,87 Stevens, Daryll . . . 85,93,109,1 11 Pollard, Judy . . . 98 Stoddard, Richard . . . 181 Poole, Ramon . . . 166,173 Stohlman, Charlotte . . . 83,85,I 1 I, Prichard, Joyce . . . 55 122 Procedo, Cecile . . . 84,91,104,119 Stone, Jennifer . . . 95,96,101 Stong, Jerald . . . 111,182 Storey, Harold . . . 59 Stratton, Peter . . . 104,133 Strother, Wanda . . . 106 Q Sudduth, Patrice . . . 68 Sugdsawara, Dennis . . . 127 Sugita, Carolyn . . . 85,122 Sumida, Shirley . . . 122 Swedlow, Mark . . 147,162 T Tajima, Mark . . . 83,85,87,107, 108,121 Takagaki, Nancy . . . 85,122,127 Takahashi, Donn . . , 121,160 Takai, Mari . . . 98,122 'l'akata, Margaret . . . 40,110,114 Takata, Stanley . . . 177 Taranto, Sherry . . . 98 Tate, Lenore . . . 129 Taylor, Bruce , . . 84,109,180 Taylor, Carolyn . . . 98 Tett, Dc Vera . . . 93 Thomas, Nathanial . . . 173 Procter, Katherine . . . 129 Proctor, Antoinette . . . 98 Provost, Andrew . . . 51 Puterbaugh, Julie . . . 125 Quinn, Patricia . . . 51 R Radcliff, Claude . . . 173 Ransom, Barbara . . . 98 Ray, Steve . . . 58,59 Reed, Renson . . . 152 Reynolds, Robert . . . 166,173 Rhoads, Diana . . . 126 Richardson, Ronald . . . 173 Riddle, Thomas . . . 120,147 Risser, Roland . . . 108,125 Rithaler, Melody . . . 85,108,109 Robertson. Jeffrey . . . 63 Robinson, Richard . . , 182 Robledo, Michael . . . 165 Roc, Matthew . . . 91,176 Rogers, Sallie . . . 68,112 N Eglnlgigdllzfnlsl' 51 Thomas, Sharon . . . 98 NariLo1ni,,Janice . . . 84,86,92,109. Roundtree. Jewelenc . . . 106 5 ailfrsggrg, ' ' 41f1?8'1ZZ 122,126 Rubsamen, Anne . , . 51,83.85,9l. H . 'N -. ' , , 1 H Nigan, A'braham . . . 1711 ' Neiswanger, Katherine . . . 98,108, 1 1 1 Nelson, Ann . . . 101,104,105 Newman, l.isa . . . 96 Nicholson, Louis . . . 41,58 Nishi, Mark . . . 177 Nishimura, Carol . . . 122 Nishiyama, Michael . . . 39,82,83, 84,95 Nixon, Marla , . . 98 North, Raymond , . . 63 Norwood. Bruce . . . 173 Norwood, Michael . . . 63,165 11 0'Hagan, Karen . . . 133 0'Hagan, Kevin . . . 43,133 0'Ncill, John . . . 83,87,93,108, 120,121,152,180 0'Nei1I, Ken . . . 83,94,121,176,177 Ogawa, Nadine . . . 114,122,123 Oggs, Patricia . . . 98 Okamoto, Richard . . . 173 1119DT1fl'1 '22 'I'om, Sharlene . . . 122 Tomashiro, Mayfirst . . . 69 Toshima, Ronald . . . 160 Townsend, James . . . 227 Toyota, Wayne , . . 87,121,176 '1'ronc, Ardrcll . . . 160 Q Trotter, Clcmmicte . . . 51 Trubo. llrucc . . . 4I,04.181 Turner. Alan . . . 150 Turner, Cletus . . . 150 Runncls, Linda . . . 55 Rmmels, Matthes . . . 173 Russell, Christa . . . 119 Russell, David . . . 180 Russell, Sharon . . . 85,107,122 Ryerson. Timothy . . . 104 Saito, Kathleen , . . 85,108,122 Sakai, l,ynn . . . 40,41,84,90,107, 108,109,114 Sanchez, Cilbcrt . . , 170 ll Sanders, Craig , . . 150,162 Sanders, Scott . . . 150,151,164-,165 11f'h1Ya'Ua, 1'1Hl'1l3l'H - - - '92 Sang, Irene , . . 11t'1'l1y81118. Elliott . . . Sasaki, Keiko . . . 85,122 177,179 Saunders, Roderick . . . 611 11'lfl'11'l1, l111l'1l2lf'1 - - . 131 S,-hush-r, Mark , . , 177 llngcrmann. David . . . 126 Scot1.Jeffrey . . . 172,173 1ll'E5U1'11- 111115 - 5 - 182 S,-ou, Willip u . , Q8 lltsunomiya. Wade . . 152 Scudder, Patricia , , l Q3 llvcmatsu. Ronald , . . 127,182 Sear, Paul , . . 165 V Sciki, Yoshiko . . . 86,122 0k3mUl'0, 1491111 - - - 152,173 Servais, Michael . . . 83,85,125,126 Vance, Richard . . . 59,166,170 Okimura Arlene I - g 122 Seydewitz, Thomas . . . 39 Vermillion, James . . . 59 Okimural Joyce . . . 85,108,122 Shfpherdz Blame - - ' 170 Vflgflf 1011111112111 - f - 32 Okubo, Stephen A . , 152 S1ltg010l'l'l1,m:7L3yiflj-f- - 35,103,122 Voisin, Michael . . . 120,166,173 Okumura, Robert .... 111,182 Sh'S 10m'g alncla - ' - 35,951 W Oliver, Nancy . . . 85 , ,108'122 , Omokawa, Peggy . i I '22 Shintaku, Lorraine . . . 85,95, Waddell, Ann , , , 08,111 omeuas Jay.. . 83 84 94,108,116 , 103,122 Wade, Stephen . . . 152,161,160 Oshiyania Thomas .,. . 769 111,116, Slman' -1011 ' ' ' 177 Walker, Glen - - - 111 117 ' ' gillwfl, AIg1'l0YlY - - - 11551 Wallace, Michael . . . 59 Omen - . im son, ,vette ,JJ W 7 , VVY, W1 ,,,4ReynaLLdg,-,d,f'1g,7,,,, Sc Kmqh 5 ' 'lo slmiie, Janice . , . 124 WSIR-1,mStacy. . . 155 L P glgat, Jugith . . . 5li1!51,114 Xllglp, P231-li: . . 47,107,113 mn? 1 Y '83-9 - -f emma '3F81'i.'z'. 5 If 77 5 'W ' ters, .mrre.'.i 173 ' f' W 101331211 '182' ' ',93'm'1 Sme?l1errnan,Jeffr8fyi . . . 120,150 Warner, Franklin . . . 229 ' -' f Smit , larry . .. Watkins, Ann. . . 41,123 MTS? Dm ' ' ' 84'85'86 Z2i Smith, Roy . . . 234 Webber, llzlenry . . . 69 Snyder, Jon . . . Weinstoe , Joan . . . 108,109,122 Palma, Peggy ' ' ' 835855126 soma, Andrew , . . 152,182,133 wess. Howard . . . 152.155.173 Parker, Donald . . . 107,108 Westley, Charlene . . . 98 White, Roland . . . 153 Whitesides, Roland . . . 98 Will, Kurt . . . 182 Williams, Charles . . . 170 Williams, Chester . . . 98 Williams, Hamner . . . 98,162 Williams, Howard . . . 51,136,139 140,147 Williams, James . . . 150,173 Williams, Sharon . . . 112 Wills, Larry . . . 51 Wilson, Anthony . . . 57 Wilson, Craig . . . 170 Winters, Stephen . . . 75 Wise, Linda . . . 133 Wright, John . . . 43 Y Yagake, Helen . . . 107 Yamamoto, Linda . . . 108,122 Yates, William . . . 176 Yonesawa, Naomi. . . 122 Youmans, Clifford . . . 63,127 Young, Calvin . . . 69 Younger, Glen . . . 147 L Zack, Michele . . . 109 237 ABI-ZION, ,IOSI-IPH , . . I2-1-.lll2,1R3,I90. Print Shop. Sports' Gymnastics. Swimming. ARIQIIW. RICIIARII ,,... ..... . . .190 ADANIS. Al.I'l'l'lIl X. .,............ 190 ADAMS, ,IOSEPII . . . 4-Sl,l90. Band, Forensics, Photo Production, 'l'ri-Nl. ADAIIS. SHARON . . . 190. john Tluir Club. ADYE, Ci'l'lll.EEN . . . 4l,l2Zl,I90, Aquarade, Hlan-r. lloofbeatx. Girls' Lcague. AGl'lI.ftR. IRSIA. .,,.,.......... 190 AIILGREN, ,IOYCE . . . li8,82l,84,I19,190. Powder Puff Derby. Clubstlomm., Pep Comm.. nil . s 1:n-b. AKINS, SANDRA . . . 51,34-,l0I1,l90. A Capella Choir. GAA, Girls' Glec, Ilomccoming Chair- man, Powdcr Puff Derby, Alumni Comm., Fim' ArtsComm.. Pe Comm., Youth Council. Sr, Class Council. jolin Xluir Club. ALICXANIII-IR. BARBRA . . . 98.1 l2,l90. GAA, Girls' Glce, Clubs Comm., jr. Class Council, Rarristers Assn.. Secrctarial Club. Sports: Volleyball. ALI-IXANIJI-IR, HI-IRHI-IR'l' . . . 58,l39.l41,l47, 190. Print Shop. Sports: Football. Al.LI'IN. ADDII-I ............... 98,190 ALLIEN, l'll'1'l l'Y . .. 190. G-AA,,Iohn Muir Club. ANDERSON, DOUGLAS . . . 7B,B2,B3,84,85,B7, 104-,l0ll,l09.l 1fi,l62,ll18,I90. Blazer, Drama Production, Forcnsics, Music Production, lipbcat . Youth Editorial Advisor, AFS, CSF. Key Club, Quill and Scroll, Ski Club, Thcspians, A FS Student To Germanly, Assem- blics Comm., Civil Affairs Comm., ine Arts Comm., Pep Comm., Publications Comm., Publicity Comm., ASB Board, ASB Cabinet, Boys' League, Principal's Advisory Council, -Youth Council. Snph. Class Council, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council. Board of Education ASR Prcs, .Advisory Rnard. ASB Pres., jr. Class Pres., l..A. County Comm. on Youth. Sports: Bascball. Basketball. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, Bank of Amcrica Certificate fl.iberal Artsj, Elks Scholarship 12nd placej, Nat'l. Elks Leadership fflrd plat-ei. l,.A. County United cnlsadc Outstanding Youth I.eader. AN'l'IItlNY.PAl'1 ..,.. ......... 1 oo AN'roNsi:w.Jv'r'rc. . . . . .190 wrowsizw, KATHY . . . . . . 191 Amuow, Perm . , . ........ .191 Amizws. .norm ...... ..,....... 1 91 ARNISTRONG, GLEN . . . 191. Band. SPONSZ Football. Track. ARUNSUN, PANII-ILA . . , 5ll,5l,l03.ll1.l9l. A Capella Choir. Girls' Glee, Tri-M. ASIIBY, 'llltilll-11.1-I . . . 5l.l0Cl,19l. A Capella Choir. Pep Council. Sr. Class Council. Senior Index BAKER, DOROTHY . . . 191. GAA, Conserva- tion Club, john Muir Club, Red Cross. BAKER, SARA . ...... . ......... 191 BALTAZOR. RONALD ....... ..... I 91 BANTA, CHRIS . . . 56,133,191. Model Railroad Club, Shutterbug Club, Sr. Class Council. BARNES, EDWIN . . . 191. AFS, CSF, Folk Club, Key Club, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council BARNES, FAYE . . . 85,86,112,123,19l. Band, Civil Affairs Comm., Girls' -League, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Adelphians, FBLA. BARNETT, BRUCE . . . I62,I63,I9I. Sports: Baseball. BARRIOS, PEGGY . . . 83,84-,85,lI2,l24,191. GAA, Girls' Choms, Adelphians, Art and Design Club, FBLA, Red Cross, Civil Affairs Comm., Fine Arts Comm., Pep Comm.. Publicity Comm. BARRIOS, VIRGINIA . . . 84,112,191. Girls' Chorus, Adelphians, FBLA, Pep Comm., jr. Class Council. BARSTOW, NORA . . . 109,l19,191. AFS, Folk Club, S CIub,j r. Class Council. BARTON, JOHN . . . 75,111,I9l. Band, Orches- tra, Pep Band, Tri-M, Sr. Class Council. BATSON, ROBERT . . . 191. Stage Crew, john Muir Club. Sports: Tennis. BAXTER. ROBERT . . . 46.191, Sports: Track BEAM, mnol .... Il8,119,191. CSF, S Club, Soph. Class Council. BEASLEY, VIRGINIA . . . 93.192, GAA, Girls' Glee BECKHAM, PATTI . . . 72,81,82,83,84,85,I08 110,114-,l23,I92. Head Flag Girl, Girls' Glee, Adelphians, CSF, Ski Club, S anish Club. Z Club, Civil Affairs Comm., Prep Comm., ASB Rec. Sec'y., ASB Cabinet, Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council. Sports: Swimming. BEGGS, VINCENT . . . 82,84,85,l04.l92. Drama Production, inner i, Folk Club, Thcspians, Assemblies Commissioner, Civil AffairsComm, Fine Arts Comm.. Pep Comm.. ASB Board. BELL, 'l'l'1RI'ISA . . . 37,82,85,I02,104-,l09,192. Aquarade, Drama Production, inner i, AFS, Folk Club, Thcspians, Assemblies Comm., Civil Affairs Comm., Fine Arts Comm., Youth Council, Soph. Class Council. jr. Class Council, Sports: Swimming. BENESCH, EVELINE . . . 192. Aquacade, M , Pep Comm., Soph. Class Council, jr, Class Council. Once in the morning keeps your breath fresh all day. BENN, ALICE . . . 192. Band, Girls' Chorus. john Muir Club, Youth Council, Sr. Class Council. BENN, JANICE . . . 192. Band. GUS' CICS. Orchestra. BERINGER, DENNIS . . . 75,77,111.192. Band. Drama Production, Pep Band, Archery Club, Tri-Nl, Sr. Class Council. llonors: Nat 1. Merit Letter of Commendation. BERTHOIET, LINDA . . . B5,l32,l93,2l5. Aquacade, Drama Production, GAA, Shutter- bug Court, Powder Puff Derby, M . Thes- pians, Civil Affairs Comm., Publicity Comm. BICKER, GLEN ............... 57.193 BILIIEIBIER. JACK. . . .... 193 BLACK, WANDA ................ 193 BLADES, ARTHUR . . . 170.193, john Muir Club. Sports: Cross Country. Track. HLANCIIARD, BEVERLY ........... 193 HLANCHARD, CAROLYNN . . . 193. Powder Puff Derby, Adelghians. French Club, M , jr. Achievement. ep Comm. Sports: Gym- nastics. BLANCIIARD, GEORGE ........... 193 BLANKENSHIP, ROSAI-.lND. . . . . 193 Bl,0DGET'I', MICHAEL ..... . . . 193 BI.lJEFORD,,IANACE ............. 193 BLUME, BURT . . . 82,85,l04,105,193. Drama Production, inner i, Thcspians, Assemblies Commissioner, Civil Affairs Comm., Fine Arts Comm., ASB Cabinet. BOETTCHER, BRIAN . . . 177.193, Latin Club, Lettermen's Club, CSCII. Sports: Swimming, Water Polo. BOGAR, BEVERLY . . . 193. John Muir Club. BOGLE, DOUG ................. 193 BOIIANON, GREGG . . . 59,63,I93. CCC, Print Shop, Sta e Crew, Car Club, Honors: CCC Letter of Commendation. BOOKER, MAYFIELD ............. 193 BRADDY, DELMA ............. 63,193 BRANCH, LINDA . . . 1l2,193. Computer Club, M , Secretarial Education Club, Jr. Class Council. BREHM,CAROLYN . . . . . .193 What a silly thing to do . . . leave my lights on. , BRIGHT, CONNIE. . . l06,l23,l94. Book Store. Powder Puff Derby, Adelphians. M , BROEKER, JORJA . . . 5I,68,l94. A Capella Choir, Aquacade, GAA, Girls' Glee, M , Ski Club, Sophl Class Council. Sports: Baseball. BROWN, BYRON . . . l20.l47,l94. Print Shop. l.ettermen's Club. Sports: Football, Track. Handball. BROWN, DE WALT . . . 87,88,l l0,l I6,ll7,I94. AFS, Key Club, Spanish Club, X Club, Sr. Prom Committee, Boys' League, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Jr. Achievement. BROWN, GARY . . . I20,I4-7,l69,l70,l94. Lettermen's Club. Sports: Football, Track. BROWN, RICHARD . . . 5l. A Capella Choir. Sports: Football, Track. BUCHANAN, DWIGHT . . . 63,194-. CCC. Stage Crew, Soph. Class Council. Sports: Football. BUCK, RONALD ..,...... . . . . l26,l94- BURKS, WATTSIE . . . l94. john Muir Club. BURNS, JACKLYN . . . 5l,l94. A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee, Spanish Club, Tri-M, cp Comm. Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council. BURT, LAWRENCE . . . I94. Orchestra. Latin Club, Sr. Class Council. BURTON, RICHARD . . . 59.I33.I94. Stage Crew, Shutterbug Club. Sports: Football. I-lonors: Bank of America Certificate. BUTTS, LINCOLN . . . I94-. john Muir Club. Sports: Swimming. BYRNES, THERESA .............. l08 CALLOS, ,IOAN . . . 68,83,l06,ll9,l23,l94. Book Store Manager, Adelphians, M , S Clubs Comm. CAPUNE, LAUREL. . . . . . 194 CARRMIEROME .... . . . ...... l94- ' - - s i Q - - 38 Girl, Powder Puff Derby, Pep Comm., Sr. Class Corr. Sec'y., Sr. Class Council, AFS. ' C , . . . PFI-, Secretanal'EHucatT6ri' Club. CASH, ,IEANETTE . , . l28,l94. GAA, Powder Puff Derby, Sr. Class Council, Youth Club. CASTELLANO, GILBERT . . . Band, Print Shop. CERVONE, PAUL . . . 33,l20,l94. Lettermerfs I Club. Sports: Swimming, Water Polo. CHAN, Al.BERT ................ I95 CHANG, DARYL . . . 195. Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Council, X Club. CHAPMAN, TERI . . . 5I,l95. A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee, Fine Arts Comm., Soph. Class Council, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council. S Club. Tri-M. CHAPPEL. ELAINE . . . l29,l95. GAA, Girls' League, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Clase Council, GM' , S Club. CHARLES, GEAN ....... . . 195. GAA. CHEN, CHARLES ............... l95 CHEN, NOREEN . . . ll9,l95. M , S Club. CHESTNUTT, BARBARA . . , 84,85,l23,l95. Fine Arts Comm., Pep Comm.. Sr. Class Council. Adelphians, Tri-Hi-Y, Powdcr Puff Derby. CHO. ,IAMES ........... l96. Orchestra CHO, YOUNG .................. I96 CHRISTIANSI-IN, ,IENNIFER . ...... 4-6,l04 CHRISTMANN, ,IANET . . . l09,l96. Aquacade, GAA, Girls' Glee, Powder Puff Derby, Pep Comm., Soph. Class Council. jr. Class Counci , Adelphians, AFS, Modem Dancc Club, Spanish Club, Tri-M. CIUBAL, ALBERT . . . l82,l96. Computer Club, X Club. Sports: Gymnastics. CLARK, GLENN .... ' ......... . l8l,l96 CLARKE, HAMPTON . . . 2l9,l73,l96. Blazer. Sports: Crow Country, Football, Track. CLARY, TOM . . . I33,l96. Shuttcrbug Club. CLAY, CHARLES . . . 496. Print Shop. Stage Crew. Sports: Football. CLAYTON, TYLENE . . . l96. Aquacadc. CLEARYMIAMES ..... ..... .... I 9 6 , ......... 1 ...... F96 COCIIRELI., RICIIARD . . . 196. Sports: Track. COFFEE, FREDRICK . . . l47.l96. Lettermen's film. Sports: Football. COFFEY, DONNA . . . 38,39,72,34,89,ll0,l I4-, l96. News Bureau Editor, Managing Editor Blazer, Flag Girl, Pep Comm., Publications Comm., Soph. Treas., Sr. Vice Prcs., Quill and Scroll. Spanish Club. Z Club. t1tlFvI :?. DAVID . ... ltll,l9f1. Rand. Sports: ro . 010 They say that contemplation of the navel is good .for the soul. Get your hands gff my girl friend! comu, JAMES . . . no,iz5,i-ni. trans.-rvaiion Club, Routers' Club. COLE, DAVID . . . l9ti. Radio and Electronics. COLE, GLORIA . . . 7fv,77,l'l'l-,85,I I l,I'lfr. Dmm Major, Alumni Comm., Civil Affairs Comm., Clubs Comm., Pep Comm., Youth Council, Sr. Class Council, Ilarristcrs' Society, FBLA, Powder Puff Derby, 'I'ri-lil, Sec'y. Education Club, Youth Club Council. COLEMAN, KRlS'l'lN . . . 54,l2Zl.l9ti. Powder Puff Derby, Pep Comm., Publicity Comm., Sonrh Class Council, Adrlphians, Folk Club, , Ski Club. COLEMAN, RONALD .......... I70,l07 COLES, CHRIS . , . l97,2l0. Sr. Class Council, Chess Club, Computer Club, Radio and Elec- tronics. Honors: Nat'I. Merit Finalist. CONNER, FRANKIE . . . 50,5l,66,B4,85,8h,88. II2,I23,I33,I97. A Capella Choir, GAA, Girls' Glce, Homecoming Court. Alumni Comm., Pep Comm., Fine Arts Comm., Clubs Comm., Civil Affairs Comm., Girls' League, Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Council. Sr. Class Council, Adelphians, AFS, Sr. Vicc President. CONNOR, ROHER'II . . . ......... l97 COON, NANCY .......... I I2,l97. FBLA. COOPER, NATHANIEI .... 59. Stage Crew. CRAIN, ,IOHN . . . l27,l76,l97. Archery Club, Chess Club. Sports: Swimming. Water Polo. CRANIJELI., SUSAN . . . Photo Production. CROWLEY, PIIILIP . . . l0I,I04,l05,l76,l77, I97. Drama Production, Orchestra, Pep Comm. AFS, CSI , Thcspians, Tri-XVI. Sportsi Water Polo. Honors: Sr. of the Month, Best Actor1Santa Barbara District Festivalj. CUDLIP, MICHAEL . . . 59,I97. Drama Produc- tion, Stage Crew, Assemblies Comm., Fine crfs Comm., AFS, Folk Club. Sports: Water o o. CULBERSON, ROGER . . . 5l,98,l24-,l97. A Ca lla Choir, Boys' Glee, FTA, Red Cross, Sr. Claags Council. CULBERTSON, FRANK . . . 38,39,50,5l,84,85, 99,I25,I97. A Capella Choir, Madrigals, Conv servation Club, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Breakfast Chairman, Sr. Prom Committee, News Bureau Editor, Page 2 Editor, Blazer, Aw-mblies Comm., Fine Arts Comm., Publications Comm., Sr. Class Council. CUMMINGS, LYNN ....,......... I07 CIIMMINS, ALLAN . . . l4I.I-l7.l68,l7l,l97. Lettermen's Club. Sports: Football, Track. CIINNINGHAM, ALVIN . . . Wil. Stage Crew. I.ettermen's Club. Sports: 'I'raek. Football. CIIRRER, CIIARLIES . .. lflfl. john Muir Riding CllRRY,CRAIG .............. . , .00 CURTIS, LA Nl'l'A . . . l'l2,83,II'I,l98. Clubs Comm., Pep Comm.. ASB Cabinet., tiirls' League, Youth Council, Soph. Class Council. jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council. VI . Modern Dance Club, S Club. DANCY, NORA . . . l9l'l. Girls' League, john Muir Club. DANIELS, ,IENNIFER . . . Ifltl. Girls' Cla-c, Sr. Claw Council. DAIIGHERTY, LON . . . 59,l9B. Print Shop, Sta? Crew, Television Production Staff, Crew . u . DAVIRROMIOHN ...... . ......... IQ8 DAVIS, DI-IANA . . 5l,I9il. A Capella Choir. Music Production, UNI . DAVIS, MELISSA . . . B4-,l'l5.l0fJ,l98. Civil Affairs Comm., Pep Comm., jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council. AFS, Archery Club. DAVIS, RITA .................. l98 DAVIS, TOM . . . 4-3,l98. CCC, Photo Produc- tion, Print Shop, Shultcrbug Club. DAWSON, LAURFI ,... 34.39.l I4-,I I5,I9Il,2I9. Aquacadc, GAA, Soph. Ring Sclcction Chair- man, Float Co-chairman, Band Committee Chairman, Sr. of thc Month Committee. Sr. Idea Committee, Sr. Prom Committee, Puwdcr Puff Derby, Clubs Comm., Pep Comm., Youth Council. jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Arb Advisory Council, AFS Club, l olk Club, Latin Club, M , Z Club, Honors: llonor Roll. Sports: Baseball, Basketball. 'l'cnnis, Volleyball, Ping Pong, Iladminton. DELANEY, SIIERRY . . . IOR. GAA. Youth Council, john 'lfluir Club. DE VlNE.COllR'l' ....... . . . I98 DE VIRGILIO, FRANK . . . , . . . lfltl DEAN, l.ORI-1'l l'A . . . . . .l2Zl.l98 DENHAM,Ol.DI'IN . . . . . . . . . l98 DEVINI-1, MARTIN ............... l98 DIAZ, JAMES . . . l98. john Muir Club. as DIEKMAN, SUE . . . 5I,8ll,I03,llIJl4,I23. l8B,l9B. A Capella Choir, Aquacade, Band, Fine Arts Comm., Pep Comm-t ,Il'- Class Council, Sr. Class Cabinet, Adelphian Club, CSF, Folk Club, French Cllllgg, rl-M, Honors: CSF Sealbearer, Elks Most Valu- able Student 13rd placel. DOL GEORGE ,.....,... . . . 199. X , DOLLAR, EVA ........ ........ 1 99 DONALDSON, GLORIA . . . 199. Sports: Gynmastics. DORSEY, jEI FREY . . . 199. jr. Class Council. DOWDY, DANIELLE ....... ,..... . 199 DRAKE, OCIE . . . 117,1I9,l33,l99. jr. Class Council, Lettermen's Club, Shutterbug Club, X . Sports: Football. DUDLEY, DAVID . . . B4,B5,87,l0B,I09,lI0, l16,117,l99. Avon Advisory Panel Chairman. Civil Affairs Comm., Fine Arts Comm., Boys' League, Soph. Class Council, j r. Class Council Sr. Class Council, AFS, CSF, Chemistry Club, Chess Club, Human Relations Club, Key Club, Math Club, Spanish Club, X , Curriculum Reform. Honors: Nat'l. Achievement School Program Finalist, Bank of America fForeign Languagej, Boy of the Year f Nat'1. Council of Nego Women Award, Music Tcacher's Assn. Award, American Legion Award, CSF Sealbearer. DUI FIELD, RALPH ..........,.. .200 DULAY, STEVEN . . . 200. Sports: Football. DUNLOP, jOE . . . 200. Sports: Basketball, Tennis. DYER, KRISTA . . . 84-,I23,200. Pep Comm., Adelphians- EASTERLING, DIANE . . . l08,I11,118,1I9, 200,2I0. Orchestra, Clubs Comm., Sr. Class Council, CSF, Chess Club, M , Math Club, S , Tri-M. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, Nat'l. Merit Finalist. ECKSTROM, MARY . . . 200. GAA, Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Sr. of the Month Committee Chairman, Adel- phians, AFS. EDGAR, STEPHEN . . . 200. Stage Crew, Youth Council, Sr. Class Council, john Muir Club, Lettermen's Club. Sports: Track, Cross Country. EGGENBERGER, jANE'I' . . . 200. GAA, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Adelphians. ELLINGTON, MATILDA . . . 201. GAA, French Club. Sports: Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball. ERBE, JAN. . ................. 201 ERLER, ANDREA . . . 201. Drama Production, Girls' Glee, Art and Design Club. ESTIGOY, DIANE ............... 201 EVANS, ARTHUR ....,.......... 201 EVANS, ,IOSEPH .Y .V . j5,?6,ZZ,20l. Band, lYaii1alB'ixluction,Pep Band, Orchestra, Music District Festival Director. Drum lllaior. Pep FUjIHARA, DENNIS . . . 1l7,l66,167,170, 202. X Club. Sports: Cross Country, Track. 1 UjlHARA, RONALD . . . 4-3,B5,l17,l33,1f10, 161,202,2I5,226.- Photo Production Chief, Civil Affairs Comm., Sr. Class Council, Shut- terbug Club, X Club, Sports: Basketball. FUjIMOTO, DONALD . . . 202. Latin Club. FUjIMOTO, IRENE . . . 40,84-,B5,86,I09,Il4, 202. Aquacade, Sr. Editor Hoojbeats, Sr. Prom Committee, Adelphians, AFS, Art and Design Club, CSF, Folk Club, Z Club, Clubs Comm., Pep Comm., Publications Comm., Publicity Comm., Girls' League, Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council FUjIMOTO, RICHARD . . . II1,II7,202. Band, Wind Ensemble, Radio and Electronics, Tri-M, jr. Exchange Club, Sr. Clam Council. FUjIMOTO, YVONNE . . . II2,202. FBLA. GAMMOH, ZIAD . . . I4-7,202. Sports: Football. GATES, RICHARD . . .. 43,133,202 Photo Production, Shutterbug Club, Sr. Class Council. Honors: Photographic Gold Key. GEDIGIAN, DAVE . . . 4-4-,202. Band, Powder Puff Derby. GEIBEL, MICHAEL .............. 202 GEIGER, GAIL . . . 43,110,202 Photo Produc- tion, Adelphians, Conservation Club, Shutter- bug Club, Spanish Club, Pep Comm. GEIGER, JOHN .............. 170,202 GEISER, TOM . . . 108,116,202 CSF, Key Club. Honors: Pro-American Essay Contest 13rd Placej, CSF Sealbearer. GEORGIADES, BECKY ............ 202 GERRY, ROBIN . . . 203. Ski Club, Sr. Claw Council Sports: Swimming. GILLIAM, KATHY . . . 203. Girls' Glee, Folk Club, jr. Class Council. GILLINGHAM, CRAIG ......... 126,203 GOEBEL, ERICA . . . 38,39,84,85,110,l14,115, 203. Staff, Managing Editor, Page 3 Editor Blazer, Sr. Prom Art Chairman, Fine Arts Comm., Publications Comm., Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Z Club f original 13j. Honors: Letter of Commendation for journalism. GOMEZ, ELIZABETH ............... 203 GONZALEZ, ARNOLD . . . 120,14-'7,150,203. Lettennen's Club. Sports: Football. GOODWIN, EDWARD . . . l47,203. jr. Class Council. Sports: Football. GORDINIER, BRIAN . . . 4-3,133,203. Photo Production, Shutterbug Club. GORDON, PAUL . . . 51,59,B5,111,I33,204. A Capella Choir, Drama Production, Stage Crew, Fine Arts Comm., CSF, Computer Club, Latin Club, Radio and Electronics, Shutterbug Club, Tri-M. GRAHAM, GAIL . . . 33,39,'I2,73,84-,85,108, 1831204-. StaffTN'ews Editor, Page 1-Editor HATCHER, MICHAEL . . . 14-7,205. Sports: Football. HAUPT, KEVIN ................. 205 HAVEN, SUSAN . . . 50,57,B2,B5,99,I14-,lI5, 205. A Capella Choir, Boys' Glee Accompanist. Girls' Glee, Madrigals, Fine Arts Commissioner, ASB Cabinet, CSF, Tri-M, Z C1ubtOriginal 131. Honors: Bank of America Certificate tMusicj. HAYNES, WANDA . . . 205. Senior Class Council, M , Modem Dance Club. HEADLEY, KEITH ......... 63,205. CCC. HEIMANN, BARBARA . . . l08,1 10,123,205. Adelphians, CSF, Spanish Club. HEITZMAN, LAURIE. . . 205. Book Store, M , HENDERSON, jOHN . . . 205. Band, Stage Crew. HENDRICKSON, DAVID . .......... 205 HENNINGTON, KAREN ............ 205 HENNO, NANCY . . . 83,85,88,10B,114,115, 126,l30,205,2I3. Soph. Sweetheart Court, AOS Committee, Alumni Comm., Civil Affairs Comm., Clubs Comm., Pep Comm., Publica- tions Comm., Publicity Comm., Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, 'Z' Club fOriginaI 131, Sr. Prom Chairman. Sports: Swimming. HENR1QUES,jAM1E . . . B4,l09,l10,205. GAA, Civil Affairs Comm., Pep Comm., jr. Class Council, Adelphians, AFS, Spanish Club. Honors: Honor Roll. HERMANSON, BARRY . . . 205. jr. Class Council, Chess Club. HERRON, BARBARA . . . 51,B5,99,ll9,205. A Capella Choir, Girls' Choms, Madrigals, Civil Affairs Comm., Fine Arts Comm., French Club, S Club. Sports: Track. HICKERSON, RONALD . . . l57,205. Band, Boys' Glee, Print Shop, Principal's Advisory Council. Sports: Basketball, Track. HILLSON, MIRIAM . . . 50,5l,85,99,1l1,205. A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee, Madrigals, Fine Arts Comm., Modern Dance Club, Tri-M. HITE, MICHAEL . . . 205. Conse'rvation Club, Key Club, Latin Club, Lettermen's Club. Sports: Swimming, Basketball, Manager Football. HOBSON, LILIAN .... ....... . . . 206 HOFF, SAMUEL . . . ..... . . . . 32,206 HOGAN, RALPH . . . . . .... . . . . . 206 HOLLIER, GREG . . . 206. Sports: Baseball, Basketball. HOLMAN, LAURA . . . . . 206. M HOLTZ, j ACK ..... ..... 2 06 HOPKINS, CHRIS. . . . ..... . 206 ii6PPEf'i3ETER ......... sz. Asn cabinet. , Y ....... . . .1T7,206 W Comm., Key Club, Tri-M. EVANS. SHARRON .............. 201 FADERON, VILVEN . . . 70,34,I06,20I. Book Store, GAA, Song Girl, Adelphians, Latin ' Club, Pep Comm. FANNING, jOHN . . . 133. Band, Shutterbug Club, Spanish Club, Tennis Club. FANNING, MICHAEL ........... 133,201 FARLICE, LORENZO . . . 201. Youth Council. Sports: Track. FIGUEROA, CARMEN . . . 4-3,60,B4,l33,20I FINLEY, STEVE . . . l70,20I. Boys' Glee, Stage Crew. Sports: Basketball, Football, Track. - FISHER, ARTIIUR . . . 51. A Capella Choir. FISHER, ,IOAN . . ............... 201 FLEMING, KERRY . . . BI,82,B5,BB,lI4,II5, 124,201. Aquacade, GAA, inner i, Powder Puff Derby, Civil Affairs Comm., Fine Arts Comm., Publicity Comm., ASB Board, ASB Treas., Soph. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Sr. Treas., Adegrhians, AFS, M . Red Cross, Spanish Club, Clubtoriginal 13j, Y-Teens. Honors: Sr. of the Month. FLINT, NANCY . . . 201. GAA, Adelphians, john Muir Club, M , FLYNN, DONNA . . . 83,110,121 Clubs Comm., Pep Comm., Publicity Comm., junior Class Council, Adelphians, Spanish Club. FLYNT, ALLEN . . . 201. Band, Orchestra, Sr. Class Council. FOSTER, ANTHONY ............. 201 FRAUSTO, DOLORES . . . 106,123,202 Book Store, Girls' Choms, Alumni Comm., Pep Comm., Sr. Class Council, Adelphians, M'. FRAZE, GARY ......... 202. Stage Crew. FREEMAN, HAROLD . . . 69,l25,202.C0nserva- tion Club, Rooters' Club. FREEMAN, MICHAEL ....... . ..... 202 Blazer, Flag Girl, GAA, jr. Prom Queen, Civil Affairs Comm., Pep Comm., Publications Comm., Publicity Comm., Youth Council, Sr. Class Council, CSF, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, MMHW. GRANEY, TED . . . 204. Powder Puff Derby, Soph. Class Council, AFS. GRANGER, SUE . . . 36,82,85,104,105,109, 204. Drama Production, Assemblies Comm., Civil Affairs Comm., Fine Arts Commissioner, ASB Cabinet, Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Council, AFS, Ski Club, Thespians. GREEN, TONY . . . 57,99,204. A Capella Choir, Madrigals, Tri-M. Sports: Basketball. GRIMLEY, WILLIAM ............. 204 GROSENBACH, ROY . . . 204. Sports: Track. GUERRERO, SUSAN . . . 204. FBLA, M SUIZOT, DAMON . . . l10,204. Spanish Club, Chess Club. GUTIERREZ, DANIEL . . . 69,74,75,34,204. Cheerleader, Pep Comm., Soph. Class Council, Lettermen's Club, Rooters' Club, X Club. Sports: Football, Track. HAO, ROCKY .................. 204 HAGGINS, BOLINDA . . . 50,57,85,86,B7,99, 204-. A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee, Madrigals, Powder Puff Derby, Fine Arts Comm., Pep Comm., Girls' League, Youth Council, Soph. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Adelphians, Conservation Club, Tri-M. Honors: Iota Phi Lamae Sorority Scholarship, Nat'l. Achieve' ment Scholarship, Semi Finalist, Nat'l. Achievement Letter of Commendation. HAHN, CHRISTOPHER . . . 204. Band, AFS, Barristers Assn., CSF, Key Club. HALL, CAROLYN . . . 204-. Aquacade, Water Polo Scorekeeper. HANSEN, SKY . . . 14-7,204. Lettermen's Club. Sports: Football. HARAMI, KEI .... ...... ...... . . 204- FRENCH, E'LYSSA . . . 82,83,86,108,l09,Il9, 202. ASB Cabinet, Hospitalit Chairman, Girls' Lea ue Pres., Princiwfs Adlvisory Coun1,,,,,...,.--.- , .... .ie -W cilfAFS, CSF, S Club. FREY, DANIEL . . . 79,82,83,202. Blazer, Alumni Comm., Civil Affairs Comm., Pep Comm., ASB Board, ASB Cabinet, Principal s Advisory Council, Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Student Court Chiefjustice, Chess Club. HARDY, HARRY. . . s2,2o4. Emu, Orchestra, Pep Band. iuni11s,4:ERAL1i-.es1.i1,2o5sLeuem.enfS W.. W 2. Club. Sports: Football. HARRIS, MAXWELL . . . l70,173,205. Sports: Track. HARSHAW, DUMAS . . . 205. john Muir Club. Sports: Track Mgr. HORTON, DORTHA . . . 9B,207. Girls' Glee, Melody Maids, Youth Council,jr. Class Coun- cil, Sr. Class Council, M , Modern Dance Club, Secretarial Education Club. HORTON, RUDY . . . I66,170. Chess Club, Computer Club, Radio and Electronics, HX' Club. Sports: Cross Country, Track. HOWARD, .IACQUELINE . . . 51,68,85,B6,l23, 207. A Capella Choir, GAA, Girls' Choms, Girls' Glee, Fine Arts Comm., Pep Comm., Girls' League, Adelphians, M , HOWARD, MAXINE . . . 207. GAA, Girls' Chorus, john Muir Club. Sports: Track. HOWARD, SHAWN ........... 207. Band. HOWSE, CATHI ............... 46,207 HUBBARD, JAMES . . . 162,207. Sports: Base- ball, Basketball. HUBERT, RHONDA . . . 1lB,l19,l23,207. Powder Puff Derby, Adelphians, M , Chess Club, S Club. Honors: Nat'l. Merit Finalist. HUEFTLE, DANIEL . . . fl-3,B3,l33,207. Photo Production, Print Shop, Clubs Comm., Fine Arts Comm., Shutterbug Club. HUGHES, TERRY . . . 51,85,88,99,110,111, 114-,115,207. A Cappella Choir, Madrigals, Student Director Choir Productions, Sweet- heart Danee Chairman, Pep Comm., Fine Arts Comm., Soph. Vice Pres., jr. Class Council, Sr. Vice Pres., CSF, French Club, Spanish Club, TriAM, Z Club. HULTIN, jO . . . 82,l02,104,105,109,l 14, 206,207. HUNEVEN, DOREE ...... 85,l08,111,207. Orchestra, Fine Arts Comm., AFS, CSF, Tri-M. HUNT, JEFF ........... 207. Chess Club. HUNTER, ANNIE . . . l12,207. Youth Council, jr. Class Council, M Girls, Secretarial Education Club. HURD, EDNA . . . 207. GAA, Pep Comm., Youth Council, Sr. Class Council, Adelphians, jo1l1rMl11FC' lui? 'Y' '7 W W IDLOF, LARRY .... ..... ..... 21 1 7 IDONI, TERRY . . ............. 207 IRBY,jESSE ......... 162. Sports: Baseball ITO, DENNIS . . . 160,181,201 jr. Cla.-s Council. Sports: Basketball, Golf. 4 ITO, JAMES . . . 207. Boys' League, Sr. Class Council. Sports: Football. ITUARTE, DANIEL . . . 83,87,l17,lb6,IB2, 208. Clubs Comm., Boys' League, Sr. Class Council, Chemistry Club, X Club. Sports: Cross Country, Gymnastics. JACKSON, AMANDA ............. 208 JACKSON, CAROLE . . . 208. Girls' Glee. Sports: Gymnastics, Volleyball. JACKSON, LILLIAN . . . 129,208. GAA. Sports: Baseball. JACKSON, LYNNETTE . . . 72,208. Flag Girl, GAA, Jr. Court, Pep Comm., Jr. Class Coun- cil, Sr. Class Council, Pasadena Area Youth Council. JACKSON, MARY ..... .......... 2 08 JACKSON, STANLEY .............. 98 JACQUES, MICHAEL . . . 63,208. CCC, Clubs Comm. JAFFE, MATTHEW . . . 38,39,84,l06,108,116, 208. Blazer, Jr. Prom Comm., Jr. Magic Show Comm., Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Plaque Comm., Clubs Comm., Publications Comm., Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, CSF, French Club, FTA, Key Club, Quill and Scroll. Honors: Nat'l. Current Events Winner, Sr. of the Month, CSF Sealbearer. JARAMILLO, JOANNE . . . 83.85,l06,l23,209. GAA, Clubs Comm., Fine Arts Comm.. Girls' League, Sr. Class Council, Adelphians, M . Sports: Baseball, Volleyball. JASKOLSKA, WANDA ..... ...... 20 9 JASPER, TOM. ...... ..... 5 1,209 JENSEN, JULIE ............. 209. M , JOE, ROSANN . . . 86,87,l06,209. Book Store, GAA, Alumni Comm., Girls' League, Youth Council, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, B3I'l'lSlBlS Association, M , Sports: Softball, Volleyball. JOHANTGEN, SALLY ........... 46,209 JOHNSON, CAROL ............... 209 JOHNSON, JAMES . . . 33,120,111-6,14-7,209. Band, Principal's Advisory Council, Sr. Class Council, Letlennen's Club. Sports: Football, Track. Honors: All San Gabriel Valley in Football, All Foothill League in Football. JOHNSON, JOHN . . . 170,173,209 Lettermen's Club. Sports: Track. JOHNSON, KATHRYN . . . 209. John Muir Club. JOHNSON, NATHAN .......... 5l,56,209 Are you kiddin' me? What's Mr. Six doing tucking in the center's towel? My W s JOHNSON, ROBERT . . . 209. Stage Crew. JOINER, LARRY ............... 209 JONES, BOBBY . . . 156,157,209 Boys' Glee, l.,etlennen's Club, Hi-Y Club. Sports: Basket- ball, Football, Track. JONES, CAROLYN . . . 209. Band, GAA, Powder Puff Derby. JONES, DONALD . . . I57,209. Jr. Class Council. Sports: Basketball. JONES, JOHNNIE . . . 32,4-l,209. Chess Club, Computer Club, French Club. JONES, RILEY . . . l82,209. Band, Print Shop. Sports: Gymnastics. JONES, WILBER . . . 168,l69,l70,l7I,209. vliqrintk-Shop, John Muir Club. Sports: Football, rac JONES, WILLIAM . . . l70,209. Print Shop. Sports: Football, Track. JORDAN, DIANE. . . ....... 209. GAA. JOYCE, LAUREN . . . l23,l32,2l0. GAA, Shutterbug Court, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Adelphians, Red Cross KELSEY, CHET . . . I20,l47,2l0. Jr. Class Council, Lettennen's Club. Sports: Football, Gymnastics. KIEFFER, JOHN ................ 210 KILPATRICK, RENE. . . 210. Drama Production, Youth Council, Riding Club, Secretarial Education Club. Sports: Symnastics. KING, JAMES . . . l80,2l0. Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Pep Comm., Tennis Club. Sports: Tennis. ' KLEIN, LAURI . . . 210. Soph. Class Council, Jr. Class Council. KLEMZAK, JOHN . . . 136,14-1,14-5,I47,2l0. Sports: Football, Volleyball, Handball. KNODE, GREGORY . . . 210. Stage Crew, Surfing Club. KOCH, JAMES . . . 51,79,82,83,84-,99,I02,l08, ll6,l57,2l0,2ll. A Capella Choir, Blazer, Cartoonist, Boys' Glee, Madrigals, Pep Comm., Publicity Comm., ASB Cabinet, ASB Vice Pres., rinciglal's Advisory Council, Youth Council, Sop . Class Council, Jr. Class Coun- cil, Sr. Class Council, Soph. Class Pres., AFS, CSF, Ke Club, Tri-M, X Club. Sports: Basketball. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, Nat'1. Merit Finalist, Sr. of Month, Exchange Boy of Month, Bank of America Certit1catefSocial Scienccj. KOWALLIS, MAUREEN . . . 51,72,85,I03,2ll. A Capella Choir, Aquacade, Flag Girl, Girls' Chorus, Pep Comm., Soph. Class Council, Jr. Class Council, Gymnastics Club. KRANGENORINK, MICHELE ....... .211 KUBOTA, ELAINE . . . 30,32,79,82,85,l09,ll4, 115,123,124-,l88,2l0,2l1. GAA, Civil Affairs Comm., Fine Arts Comm., Publicity Comm., ASB T reas., Girls' League, Soph. Class Coun- cil, Jr. Treas., Sr. Class Council, Adelphians, AFS, CSF, French Club, Red Cross, Thespians, Z Club txriginal l3j. Honors: Nat'l. Merit Finalist, El s Leadershipf lst placej, Altadena Exchange Girl of Month, Sr. of the Month. KUNTZ, MARK . . . 4-6,211. Rooters' Club, Powder Puff Derbe' Flag Boy, Soph. Class Council, Jr. Class ouncil, Sr. Class Council. KURAMOTO, ELAINE . . . 79,81,82,B3,84,85, 114-,ll5,l17,124,2l1,229. GAA, Adelphians, Folk Club, French Club, Red Cross, X Club fhonorary exchangettej, Z Club forigi- nal l3j, Alumni Comm., Civil Affairs Comm., Clubs Comm., ASB Rec. Sec'y, ASB Chief Justice, Girls' League, Soph. Class Council, Jr. Rec. Sec'y, Sr. Class Council, Student Court, Powder Puff Derby, Principal's Advisory Coun- cil, ASB Board, ASB Cabinet. KUSUMOTO, GLEN . . . 211. Lettermen's Club, Pep Comm. Sports: Football. LANDAUER, TIM .'. . 83,I20,l3l,l47,2II. Lettermen's Club, Powder Puff Derby Coach. Sports: Football. Honors: Best Lmeman of 1967 Football Season, Capt. at Centennial football game. LANE, ,IOHN . . . 211. Sports: Water Polo. LANE, LINDA.. . 86,l08,l09,l 10,1 14-,I I7,124, 21 I. Adel hians, AFS, CSF, French Club, Red Cross, 'fab' Club, Z Club, Girls' League, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council Honors: CSF Sealbearer. LARGE, STANLEY . . . l70,l72,l'73,2l l. Band, Print Shop. Sports: Track. LARKIN, RONALD ............... 21 I LAUDER, JOHN . . . l20,2ll. Com uter Club, Lettermen's Club. Sports: Football, LAVORICO, CARLYLE . .... .... I l2,2ll LE MOND, STEPHEN . . . l66,l70,2ll. Sports: Cross Country, Track. LEE, CAROLYN .............,.. 2ll LEE, EDWARD . . . 82,l:l3,84,89,Il6,l24,2ll. CSF, Current Events Club, French Club, Key Club, Red Cross, Alumni Comm., Civil Affairs Comm., Clubs Comm., ASB Cabinet, Princi- pal's Advisory Council, Soph. Class CounciL jr. Vice Pres., Sr. Pres. Honors: Sr. ot' Month. LEE, SANDRA . . . 66,21l. Homecoming Court. LEES, DAVID . . . 32,33,39,34,I08,2ll. News Editor Blazer, inner i, CSF, French Club, Quill and Scroll, Publications Comm., Princi- pal's Advisory Council, jr. Class Council, Sr. Clam Council, Student Curriculum Advisory Council, LEWIS, CARL . . . 21 1. Art and Design Club, Fine Arts Comm. Sports: Football. LEWIS, CHARLES . . . 108,210,212 CSF. Sports: Football. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, Nat'l. Ixlerit Finalist, Bank of America fLabora- tory Sciencei LEWIS, SHERELL . . . 212. inner i, CSF, Spanish Club. Sports: Basketball, Football, Volleyball. LEWIS, STARLA . . . 72,73,35,86,109,l23,2l2. Flag Girl, GAA, Girls' Glee, Photo Production, Adelphians, AFS, Alumni Comm., Civil Affairs Comm., Clubs Comm., Pep Comm., Publicity Comm., Girls' League, So h. Class Council, ,I r. Class Council, Sr. Class Clouncil. LIGHTNER, STEPHANIE . . . ll2,212. GAA, Secretarial Education Club. LIN, ESTHER .....,............ 212 LIN, JIMMY . . . 212. CSF. Honors: CSF Sealbearer. LITTLETON, FROMAN ............ 212 LIVERMORE, TIM . . . 82,83,85,88,I08,ll6, l88,2l2. Blazer, inner i, CSF, Chess Club, Key Club, Quill and Scroll, Civil Affairs fofriililim-Cu s omrn.,Pulilicatioiis'Gx?iirTif H W W Y ASE Cabinet, Principafs Advisory Council. 'th f :Z Honest, coach, my hands are clean. Look! MATHEWS, DAN . . . 4-7,Il6,l20,1 76,2l3. CSF, Key Club, Lettermen's Club. Sports: Swim- ming, Water Polo. Honors: Water Polo Varsity Team Captain, All Foothill League First Swim . ll-E-IL s 7 W ' 'f 7 of Week. U Sopl'T'CIass Councilfflr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, jr. Vice Pres., Sr. Pres. Sports: Swimming. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, MMHW, Nat'L Merit Letter of Commendation. LLOYD, STEVE . . . 33,34-,1l6,120,l26,l4-7, 212. Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Civil Affairs Comm., Clubs Comm., Pep Comm.,,lr. Class Council. Sports: Football. LLOYD, WILBUR ............... 212 LOWE, PATRICIA . . , 79,82,34,l08,I14,I15, l23,l24,188,212. Girls' Choms, Girls' Glee, Adelphians, CSF, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Z Club foriginal I3j, Girls' State, Alumni Commissioner, Assemblies Comm., Civil Af- fairs Comm., Clubs Comrn., ASB Corr. Sec., ASB Board, ASB Cabinet, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Curriculum Advisory Coun- cil. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, Elks Leadership, Altadena Exchange, Sr. of Month. LUDD, HERB . . . 54-,I52,l72,l73,212. Letter- men's Club, Sports: Football, Track. MACKIE, KAREN . . . l23,2I2. GAA, Adelphians, Y-Teens, Sr. Miss Model Mustang, MacKlNNEY, MARIAN . . . A Capella Choir, Tri-M, Music Production. MADDOX, ANNIE . . . 212. GAA, Secretarial Education Club, Girls' League. Sports: Basket- ball, Volleyball. MALANA, VIVIAN ............ 100,212 IIIALLORY, l.YDlA . . . 5I,1Il,2I2. A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee, Red Cross, Tri-M. MARCONI, DAVE . . . l20,l47,2l2. Lettennen's Club. Ssplorts: Football. Honors: Calif. State Scholar ip. MARQUEZ, ARTHUR . . . 212. Rooters' Club. MARTIN, BERNICE .............. 212 MARTIN, RICHARD . . . 59,l33,l70,2l2. CCC, Stage Crew, Shutterbug Club. MASON, ALBERT ............... 213 ' . , . u Arts Comm., Sr. Class Council. MASON, ENRIQUE ............ 56,213 , . . . 83,85,l08,l l0,2l3. Adelphians, CSF, Spanish Club, Clubs Comm., Fine Arts Comm. k MATSUMUTU, PEGGIE . . . 46,83,85,l06,ll4, 115,124-,l8B,l99,2l3. Book Store, GAA, M , Red Cross, Z Club toriginal 131, Clubs Comm., Publicity Comm., Sr. Class Council. Honors: Bank of Americaf3rd Placel. MATSUIIIUTO, SHARON . . . 4-0,83,84,B6,l09, l0B,1l4,l l5,124,l31,l88,2I3. Editorvin-Chief Hoofbeatr, Adelphians, AFS. CSF, Folk Club, French Club, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Z Club foriginal l3j. Powder Puff Derby, Alumni Comm., Clubs Comm., Fine Arts Comm.. Publications Comm., Girls' League. Youth Council, So h. Class Council, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council. Honors: CSF Seal- bearer, Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation, Elk's Scholarship fast Placej, DAR, Sr. of Month, Altadena Exchange Girl of the Month. Mr-CAR'l'llY, STEPHEN . . . 69,l27.2l4.BIazer, Colt Cheerleader. Huojbeats Staff, Archery Club, Chess Club, ltooters' Club, Pep Comm.. Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council. Sports: Gymnastics. McCI.AlN, EUMUND ....... ZI4. Orchestra. McCl.ANAllAN, PATRICIA .... . . 98.2I4 McCONNELL. SUSAN . . . 3b,5l,b6,09,84,85, l0l,I02,I04,lIl.l23,2l4. A Capella Choir. Drama Production, Girls' Glee. Adelphians, M , Modern Dance Club, Routers' Club, Thespians, Tri-M, Homecoming Court, Assem- blies Comm., Civil Affairs Cumm., Fine Arts Comln., Pep Comm.. Soph. Rec. Sec'y. McCOY, JEANNE'I I'E , . . 2l4. CAA. Sports. Volleyball. Nh-CREIGllT,DUN. , . ..... , . . . Mr-El.RATH,CAROL. . .... . . . . Mel-'ARLANE. BRIAN . .... .... . . . McMAHON, NIICHAEI. ......,..... . , ...... ..... 214 2I4 214 Mcl ARLANE, BRUCE . . . 214. Stage Crew. 214 2'l'4 McMURRAY, ,IACQUELINE . . . 214. M , Youth Council, Girls' League. MATHEWS, BARBARA. .... E . .... Clubs Comm., Pep Comm., Publications Comm, .c ,: ANNI-., .......... 214 McWILLlAMS, ERIC . . . I54-,l57,I59,2l4. Sports: Basketball. 24 NW X . Q 1 -1 21 + 5 4 Gee, I wonder how it feels Get out your umbrellas. si 'S 'W V4 Q ' .. V .r M. 5 ug fr J 4 Af' x - to play on the varsity team. Here comes the flying elephant! so fy ,v ll1EA'I'11E, DARRYI. . . . 214. Rand, '1'ri-M. IVIEINSEN, SUE . . . 214. jolm Muir Riding Club. MEYER, jEANNE . . . 214. Orchestra, Iland, AFS, '1'ri-M, Powder Puff Derby. MEYERS,jOI1N ....... ,.... 2 14. Band. MICIIAELSON, STEPIIEN .........,. 214 M11.ES, AR'1'11l1R ..........,..., 214 MILKER, PAll1.A . . . 104-,2I5. Drama Produc- tion, 'I'hespians. MI1.1.ER, RICHARD . . . 215. Print Shop. MILLS, CYN'1'I11A . , . 215. Girls' Choms. john Muir Club. MITSIIOKA, DONALD ..,... ...... 2 15 MOBERl.Y,GII.1. ........,... 215. Band. MOl.I.ER, LARS . . . 109,1l6,206,2l5. AFS, Key Club, Powder Puff Derby Flag Boy, ASB Cabinet, Sr. Class Council. MONTGOMERY, NANCY . . . 215. GAA, Adelphians, Soph. Class Council. MOORE, ALICE . . . 215. Powder Puff Derby Cheerleader, Chemistry Club, M , Yout Club, Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Council. Honors: Nurses' Aid Certificate, Negro Scholarship Semi-Finalist. MOORE, GREGORY ............ 63,216 MOORE, RUSSEL1., . . . 216. Boys' Glee, Print Shop, john Muir Club. Sports: Basketball. MORGAN, ELDEN ............... 216 MORGAN, REED ................ 216 MORIOKA, j0YCl'Z . . . 32,85,123,2l6. Adel- phians, Pep Comm., Publicity Comm., Girls' League. MORRISON, RANDY ............. 216 MORVAY, VICTOR . . . 216. Folk Club. Sports: Basketball. MOTTA, DAVID ............ 216. AFS. MOUSALAM, ODE'1 1'E . . . 5l,108,l11,114, l2il,216. A Capella Choir, GAA, Girls' Glee, Adelphians, CS ', Tri-M, Z Club, escort at 196 Graduation, Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Sports: Base- ball, Scorekceper for Boys' Swim 'I'eam. llonorsz CSF Sealbeaier, Winner of 1 lth grade Essay Contest, UCLA Alumni Scholarship Semi-Finalist. MUELLER, KA'1'11Y . . . 210. Girls' Chorus, M , jr. Class Council. NlU1.1.1GAN, MIKE . . . 216. Stage Crew, 1.eItrrmen's Club. Sports: Football. MUNOZ, jOSEF1NE . . . 217. Girls' Glce, Human Relations Club, Red Cross. MIIRAKAMI, CHIEKO . . . 217. Adelphians, tbnservation Club, FBLA. MURAKI, GARY ................ 217 MURRAY, ROYCE . . . 51,103,217. A Capella Choir, Boys' Glcr. Sports: Track. MIISGROVE, DIIIPS . . . 217. Stage Crew. NAKAUCI11, AIKO ........ Il2,217. FBLA. NAIIDON, MIKE ................ 147 NIESLER, DEBORA11 . . . 43,211 GAA, john Muir Club, Powder Puff Derby Cheerleader, Secretarial Education Club. NESBl'I 1', MARLA . . . 112,123,129,217. GAA, Adelphians, Secretarial Education Club. Sports: Baseball. NISIII, DEBORA11 . . . 1'l2,R5,36,1l4,124,130, 2I7,220. Aquarade Publicity Chairman. GAA, Publicity Commissioner, Girls' League, Adel- phians, Red Cross, Z Club. N1Sl1IMO'1'O, PEGGY , . . 7t1,71,ll4,217. GAA, llead Song Girl, So llomore Sweetheart Queen, Powder Puff illerby, Pep Comm., Adelphians. NISIIIYAMA, DEXTER , ........... 217 NOl.'I'1'l, BRUCE ........... 4-21,133,217 NORMAN, l.lNDA , . . 77,217, Band, 'I'ri-M. NYERGES, '1'OM. . , 1lSIl,2I7. Photo Production, lluman Relations Club, Shutterbug Club. NYQIIIST, BRUCE .......... 162,163,217 O'NI'II1., C1lRIS'1'INI-I .... ......... 2 17 OER'I'EI.L, DAVID , . . 69,127,217 Archery Club, Routers' Club. OGGS, jAMES . . . 137,1Z1t1,l2l9,145,146,217 OGURA, jANE . , . 85,80,l2C1,217. Publicity Connn., Girls' 1.1-ague, Adelphians. OKAZAKI, '1'E1i1 . , . 81l,84,I 10,123,211 Itomr- coming Dance Chairman, jr. Prom Posters Chairman, Powder Puff Derby, Alunmi Comm., Clubs Comm., P? Comm., Girls' Le ue, jr. Class Count-il, . r. Class Council, jr.aCIass Curr. Se4 y., Adclphians, Folk Club, Spanish Club, OKlIBO,jO1lN ................. 218 OLIVER, l.lNDA ............ 218. M OLSEN, SUSAN , . . 39,72,73,84,35,2l8. Blazer, Flag Girl, GAA, Civil Affairs Comm., Pep Comm., I-'ine Arts Comm., 1.atin Club. ON0, WAYNE . . . Print Shop,-ASB Cabinet, Boys' League, Principal's Advisory Council, Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Council, Lcttennen's Club. Honors: Califomia State Scholarship Semi-Finalist. X Club State Cabinet. Sports: Football. OSAKI, DALE . . . I80,2l8. Sports: Tennis OSKAM, MARY . . . 4-3,2l8. Photo Production. OWENS, AUDREY . . . 2I8. Girls' Chorus. Girls' Glee, Youth Council, john Muir Club, M . Honors: Nursi Award Certificate. Sports: Baseball, Baskzilarall. PANKOW, RICK . . . 4-0,llfl.2l8. llnofbeff-1, Alumni Comm., Publications Comm., Key Club. Sports: Basketball. PAPPAS, LISA . . . 70,84-,I30,218. Song Girl, jr. Court, Pep Comm., jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Adelphians. PARLEE, ERIC . . . IOB,ll6,218. Sr. Class Council, CSF, Key Club. PAYNE, KENNETH . . . 2I8. Band, jr. Class Council, Chess Club, Shutterbug Club. PELLEGRIN, PAM . . . 2l8. jr. Clas Council, Adelphians. PENNY, STEPHEN . . . 2I8. Stage Crew. P-EPITO, jOSlE . . . 37,B2,84,B6,87,l04,108, II4-,2lB. Production, Assemblies Comm., Pip Comm., Girls' League, Adelphians, CSF, , Thespians, Z Club. PERRY, WILLIAM . . . 33,2l8. Print Shop. PEYSAR, CHARLES . . . 218. Stage Crew. PEYSAR, CALUD . . . 2IB. Honors: Crime Prevention Week Award. PHILLIPS, ANDERSON . . . 2I8. Print Shop. Sports: Football. PHILLIPS, GERALD . . . 218. Print Shop. John Muir Club, Rooters' Club. PICINISCO, MICHAEL ............. 218 PINKNEY, j0SEPH .............. 218 PINKSTON, ,IACKIE . . . 9B,2l9. Girls' Glee. PITTS, PAUL . . . I6B,I7l,2I9. Sports: Football, Track. POLK, j0HN . . . 50,5I,l03,l47,2l9. A Capella Choir, Boys' Glee, Madrigals. Sports: oot- ball, Basketball. POLLARD, j0HN . . . 3B,39,44,69,74,75,33,34-, 2l9. Blazer, Cheerleader, inner i, Print Shop, Pep Comm., Youth Council, Pep Council, Sr. Class Council, Ch'ess Club, Rooters' Club. Sports: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Swim- ming, Tennis. POTTER, BARBARA . . . 47,l08,l l0,l23,l25, l26,2l9. GAA, Youth Council, Adelphians, CSF, Computer Club, Conservation Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club. POTVIN, STEVE ................ 219 POWELL, DAVID . . . l08,ll7,2l0,2I9. CSF, Chess Club, Math Club, HX . Honors: CSF Sealbearer, Nat'l. Merit Finalist, L.A. Times Fund Scholarship Finalist. PRESTON, HERBERT . . . I47. Band, Orchestra, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Conserva- tiurr duh, Reforms'-Cruti1kpmt.TFWtEtF' ' Handball. - A ROGERS, KATHI . . . 222. Art Editor inner i, Publicity Comm., Latin Club. Honors: Bank of America Certificate f Artj. ROHDE, ELAINE . . . 5l,70,7l,84,85,222. A Capella Choir, Girls' Choms, Song Girl, Civil Affairs Comm., Fine Arts Comm., Pep Comm., Girls' League, Youth Council, Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Soph. Rec. Sec'y., jr. Corr. Sec'y. Ski Club, Tri-NL Sports: Gymnastics. ROOT, STEVE .................. 222 ROY, WILLIAM . . . I8I,222. Sports: Golf. ROYAL, IRA ............. l52,I73,222 RUMELL, MICHAELE . . . 4-0,82,84,222. GAA, Photo Editor Hoogbeats, inner i, Publications Commissioner, A B Cabinet, Girls' League, Soph. Class Council. Sports: Baseball. Honors: MMHW. l RUSSELL, CORAL . . . 5I,222. A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee, inner i. RUSSELL, jAMES . . . 63,222. CCC. Sports: Football, Track. RUTISHAUSER, THOMAS . . . 85,IOI,I04,I09, 222. Drama Production, Orchestra, AFS, Ski Club, Tbes ians, Tri-M, Civil Affairs Comm., Sports: Baslketball. SAKAHARA, ARTHUR . . . I20,l52,I53,l54, 222. Lettennen's Club. Sports: Football, Tennis. SALDANA, MIKE . . . 69,222. Blazer, Print Shop, Rooters' Club. Sports: Basketball. SASAKI, TIM . . . 8l,83,84,Il6,l20,I38,222. Publications Editor Blazer, AFS, CSF, Key Club, Lettennen's Club, Civil Affairs Comm., Pep Comm., Publications Comm. Publicity Comm., Ass alma, Soph. cuss, Council,jr, Class Council, ASB Vice Pres. Sports: Foot- ball, Track. SATO, EMILY. . . 106,123,199,222. Book Store, Adelphians. SCHLOSSER, DIA NE ............. 222 SEAR, MICHAEL . . . 32,l20,l47,222. Letter- men's Club. Sports: Football SEIMS, ALAN . . . 222. Drama Production, Thespians SENG, jUDY . . . 83,l29,l30,222. GAA, Powder Puff Derby, Clubs Comm. Sports: Softball. SENZAKI, WESLEY . . . 223. Latin Club, Red Cross X Club, Sr. Class Council. Honors: Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation. SHARPE, WANDA . . . 223. GAA, Orchestra, Powder Puff Derby, Barristers, Youth Council, Sr. Class Council. Sports: Baseball, Volleyball. Honors: So. California High School Honor Orchestra. SHEPARD, DAVID ............... 223 SHIFF, DIANE . . , l06,l23,223. Book Store, Adelphians, M , Girls' League. , . . . 99,2l9. A Capella Choir, Girls' .homs, Madrigals, Latin Club, M . PRICE, CYNTIIIA . . . 5l,220. A Capella Choir, Girls' Choms, Girls' Glee, john .luir Club. PRINZ. STEVE ........ ......... 2 20 RADCLIFF, DONALD . . . l20,l44,l4-7,220. Powder Puff Derby Coach, john Muir Club, Lettennen's Club. Sports: Football, Track. Ilonors: Second Team Foothill League. RAMIREZ, VIRGINIA ............. 220 RANDALL, RENE ............... 220 RANGER, ALLEN .........,.... 221 RAIISCHENBACH, PAMELA . . . 22l. Soph. Sweetheart Court, Latin Club. RAYBURN, ROBERT . . . ll6,l62,22l. Key Club. Sports: Baseball. Volleyball. Rl'ilCllARll'l'. VAL ,... . ...... l7fi.22l RI-1l'l'l'ZRTtlAN, IMWN ............. 221 Rl:lYNOI.IlS,CllARI.tl'I I'I'1...Il2,22l. GAA, Orchestra. Civil Affairs Comm., Girls' League, modcm Dance Club. RICYNOLDS. llAROl.ll ..... . , .Ill,22l RIIOAIIS, LARRY . , . llIi,2lll.22l. Ra-y Club. llonors: Nat'I, Nlerit Finalist. RllI'I-1, RRI-INIJA . . . 22l. Iiirls' Gler. Sports: lla:-:kt-tball, Track. Rllill, LINDA . . . 50.5l.lll.22l. A Capella Choir, Aquaradc, Powder Puff Derby, jr. Class Council, Adelphians, 'l'ri-M. RIGGINS, CLINTON . . . lflO,22l. Print Sho , Car Club, john Muir Club. Sports: Baseball, Basketball. RllSl'i, ,IOIIN . . . 'l-il,22l. Photo Production. RINI-2llAR'l', l'Il.IZAltI-I'l'lI . . . lI0.l2Zl.22I. Adflphians, Spanish Club. ROl'lI-Ill'I'S,jl'1ROflll'f. . . . . . Stl.22l Sports: Baseball. ROHI-IlI'I'S, MARCILLI-I . . ...... 54-.22I ROBERTSON, PERRY ............. 221 ROBINSON, IJOLORICS . . 22I. Youth Club Oauncil. ROBINSON, jOllN .... ........ 2 2I 'ON, M7YNTN. .. . . ROBINSON, TERRY .............. 221 Vnynqusz, unnsy, .........,. zzz ,W , ROI-I, IIILARY . . .83,l l0,l I4-.l26,222, inner i, Fine Arts Comm., Youth Council, Soph.Class Council, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, AFS, Ski Club, Spanish Club. Club. Honors: Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation. ROGERS, jAMES . . . 222. Sports: Football. SHINTAKU, MARIAN . . . 4-0,82,83,84,86,87, I08,l14,lI5,l23,l24,l30,223. Blazer, GAA, Managing Editor Hoctgfbeats, Powder Puff Derb , Adelphians, FH Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Z Club toriginal 131, Alumni Comm., Clubs Comm., Publications Commissioner, ASB Cabinet, Girls' League Pres., Principals Advisory Council, Soph. Class Counc' , Sr. Class Council. Honors: CSF Sealbearer. SHRADER, CLAUDIA . . . Il0,I23,l99,223. Adeahians, Spanish Club, Civil Affairs Comm., Pep mm., Publicity Comm. SIEGEL, MARK . . .-75,77,83,84,85,89,l08,lll, I l 7,1 20,I 24-,I80,223,229. Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Pep Band, AFS, CSF, French Club, bettennen's Club, Math Club, Red Cross, Tri-M, X Club, Alumni Comm., Civil Affairs Comm., Fine Arts Comm., Pep Comm., Powder Puff Derby, Sr. Prom Com- mittee, Princgafs Advisory Council, Pasadena Area Youth uncil, Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Asociate justice, Parliamentarian, Student Court. Sports: Tennis. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, X C ub Boy of the Year. SIEWERT, WENDY . . . 223. Aquacade, Folk Club. Sports: Swimming. SIMAN, DENISE . . . l09,223. GAA, Powder Puff Derby, Aaelpmms, Ars. simmons, SANDRA . . . 223. Aqamae, sma, GAA, Barristers, john Muir Club. Sports: Baseball SIMPSON, ASHLEY . . . 75,89,l08,ll0,Ill, . ll6,223. Band, inner i, Orchestra, Pep Band, Chairman of Class M ic Show Ticket Sales, Chairman 1967 Pep aRecord Sales, Variety Show, CSF, Ke Club, Math Club, Spanish Club, Tri-M, Clubs Comm., jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Sr. Class Treas. Honors: Member I96B Occidental Math Field Day Team, Muir Reg. at U.S. Army jr. Science Symposium, I9 6 Honor Band, I968 Honor Orchestra. SIMS, CAROL . ................. 223 SINSHEIMER, KATHY . . . 82,85,I08,Il4,Il5, l88,223. Editor inner i, Orchestra, AFS, CSF, Tri-M, Z Club tori inal I3j, Chairman AOS Committee, Civil Aflgairs Commissioner, Fine Arts Comm., Publicity Comm., ASB Cabinet, Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Council. Honors: Bank of America Certi6cate fFine Artst SKIDMORE, RICHARD ............ 223 SKOTTE, BETSY . . . 83,84-,223. Adelphians, Y-teens, Alumni Comm., Clubs Comm.. Pep Comm., jr. Class Council. SLAGLE, ERIK ................. 36 SMITH, C. RAY . . . Print Sho , john Muir Club, Youth Club. Sports: Basl:etbaIL Foot- ball, Track. cs g, SMITH, CEDRIC , . . 77,170,223. Band, Tri-M. Sports: Cross Country, Track. SMITH, DANA . . , 5l,85,88,99,I09,ll0,lI4, 223. A Capella Choir, Madrigals, AFS, Chess Club, French Club, Tri-M, Z Club, Civil Affairs Comm., Fine Arts Comm., Soph. Class Council, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Sr. Corr. Se1:'y. Honors: Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation. SMITH, DELORES ...... ' ..... 2 23. NM . SMITH, JOHN ......... . ........ 223 SMITH, NANCY . . . I3l,223. Jr. Court, Avon Advisory Panel, Powder Puff Derby, Sr. Class Council. Honors: National Scholarship for Negro Students 1Semi-Finalistj. SMITH, PAUL , . , 52,75,224-. Band, Orchestra, Pep Band. SMITH, ROGER . . . 224. Print Shop, John Muir Club. Sports: Basketball. SMYTH, VICTOR . . . 224. Print Shop, Latin Club, Ski Club, Tennis Club. Sports: Tennis. SNAER, TERRY , . . 224. Aquacade, GAA. Sports: Basketball, Track, Volleyball. SNIDER, 'I'lMO'liHY . . . 224-. Boys' Glee, Drama Production, Folk Club. SOULANILLE, SUZETTE . , . 66,224-. Powder Puff Derby, AFS, Ski Club, Shuttcrbug Club, Homecoming Court, Assemblies Comm., Pep Comm,, Soph. Class Council, Soph. Corr. Sec'y. SPANGLER, KATHLEEN . . . 51,74-,82,83,84, II4-,I I5,224. A Capclla Choir, Girls' Chorus, Jr. Prom Chairman, Sr. Prom Committee, Powder Puff Derby, Adelphians, Tri-M, Z Club foriginal 131, Fine Arts Comm., Pep Commissioner, ASB Cabinet, Principal's A - visory Council, Youth Council, Soph. Class Council, jr. Class Council. SPIEGEL, JEFFREY . . . 176,224-, Ski Club. Sports: Swimming, Water Polo. SPITZER, KATHLEEN . . . 224. Adelphians, Latin Club, Civil Affairs Comm., Pep Comm., Publicity Comm., Jr. Class Council. SPRINGER, BRUCE. . . 85,l09,224. AFS, Latin Club, Math Club, Civil Affairs Comm., Pep Comm., Sr. Class Council. SPRINGER, MICHAEL . . . 84,182,224-. Chair- man Homecoming Queen Selection, Powder Puff Derby, Assemblies Comm., Pep Comm., Sr. Class Council. Sports: Gymnastics. SPURLOCK, FRANK . . . 122,176,224-. John Muir Club, Lettermen's Club. Sports: Swim- ming, Water Polo. SQUIRE, CHERI ............. 123,226 STANFIELD, INGA . . . 98224. Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee. STEFFEY, BRIEN .,....... 63,224. CCC. STELLWAY, GORDON . . . l08,I16,I20,I76, 179,224-. inner i, Print Shop, Soph. Class Council, CSF, Key Club, Lettermen's Club. Sports: Swimming, Water Polo. Honors: Honor Roll, 2nd Team All-League Water Polo. STENMAN, BRUCE . ...... ......,. 2 24- STEWART, CRAIG . . . 166,224-, CCC, Stage Crew, Chess Club. Sports: Cross Country, STEWART, R. CRAIG .........,. 31,224 STILLMAN, ROLAND . . . 225. Print Sho , Publicity Comm., Key Club. Sports: Football. Honors: MMHW. STOFFERS, STEVE . , . 225. Page 3 Editor Blazer, Publications Comm., CSF, Chess Club. Honors: Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation. STONE, SYLVIA . . .............. 225 STREETER, GREGORY . . . 225. Print Shop. STROHL, BLANCH .... . ......... 225 SUDERMAN, JAN , . . 225. Acluacade, Powder Puff Derby, Pep Comm., HM' . SUGANO, LAURA . . . B5,86,87,I23,225, Pub- licity Comm., Girls' League, Sr. Class Council, Adelphians. SUGITA, DENNIS . . . l20,I52,l62,225. Letter- men's Club. Sports: Baseball, Football. SULLO, ARTHUR ....... 226. Print Shop. SWANSON, JOHN . . . 226. Ski Club, Sr. Class Council. Honors: Califomia State Scholarship Semi-Finalist. SZOLOMAYER, DONALD .......... 226 TAJIMA, MARSHA . . . 35,86,87,l08,Il0,l23, 188,215,226 Civil Affairs Comm., Girls' League, Adelphians, CSF, French Club, Math Club, Powder Puff Derb , Jr.-Sr, Basketball Game. Honors: CSF Sealibearer, Rose Bowl Graduation Escort. TAKATA, KRISTINE . . . 7O,7l,84,lI4-,124-, 226. Aquacade, GAA, Music Production, Song Girl, Pep Comm., Soph. Class Council, Adel- phians, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Z Club. TALBERT, KATHY . . . 5l,7l,31,82,84,85,I03, , . aea oir,irs ee,o 132226 ACplI Ch Gl'Gl Sng GirL Powder Puff Derby, Costume mistress for Music Production, Avon Advisory Panel, Civil Affairs Comm., Fine Arts Comm., Pep Comm, ASB Cabinet, ASB Corr, Sec'y., Soph. Class Council, So h. Con. Sec'y., Modem Dance Club, Tri-Mli TAYLOR, TIM . . . 38,39,83,85,88,l08,l09, ll6,180,188,2l0,226. Pa e 1 Editor, Editor- in-Chief Blazer, Alumni Comm., Civil Affairs Comm., Publications Comm., Principal's Ad- visory Council, Class Council, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class uncil, District Attorney's Young Citizens' Council, AFS, CSF, Chess Club, Key Club, Math Club, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, MHW, Nat'l. Merit Finalist, Elks Leadership f 3rd placej, Elks Scholarship flst placei, Most Valuable Student , Valedictorian, Har- vard Book Award, Bank of America Certifi- cate fScience-Mathj, Exchange Club Boy of the Month . Sports: Tennis. So you're the 'Green Phant Om. nas 246 f TERRIO, TIMOTHY ......... ..,.. 2 26 TERRY, GLORIA . . . 5l,I12,227. A Capella Choir, Drama Production, GAA, Girls' Choms, Girls' Glee, Secretarial Education Club. THOMAS, KIM ................. 227 THOMAS, VAUGHN . . . 227. Shutterbug Club, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council. Sports: Basketball, Football THOME, STEPHEN .... 227. Stage Crew. THOMPSON, ALEX . . L 43,227. Photo Produc- tion. Sports: Track. THOMPSON, GEORGE . . . I20,I47,I54-,I55, I57,227. Photo Production, Stage Crew, Pow- der Puff Derby Coach, Lettermen's Club. Sports: Basketball, Football TILLISON, THELMA . . . 227. John Muir Club. TITCHENELI., DENIS . . . 227. Orchestra, Print Shop, Chess Club. TOLEDO, ANITA . . . 4-I,82,83,84,851227. Blazer, Hoojbeats, inner i, Quill and Scroll, Alumni Comm., Assemblies Comm., Civil Affairs Comm., Clubs Commissioner, F ineArts Comm.Publications Comm., Publicity Comm., ASB Cabinet, Sr. Class Council, Students' Curriculum Advisory Council Sports: Gym- nastics. TOLLESTRUP, KRISTINE . . . 82,84-,85,86,87, 108,109,114-,l99,'!l0,227. Aquacade, GAA, Sr. Announcements Chairman, J r. Prom Hos- pitality Chairman, Adelphians, AFS, CSF, 'Z Club, Civil Affairs Commissioner, Pep Comm., ASB Cabinet, Girls' League, Soph. Class Council, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council. Honors: CSF Sealbearer, Nat'l. Merit Finalist. TONL STEVEN . . . 43,116,221 Photo Produc- tion, Key Club, Shutterbug Club. TOPITS, CAROL . . . 227. M , Sr. Class Council Honors: Business Certificate. TRAHAN, REGINA ............... 227 TRAYLOR, WAYNE . . . ll2,227. Forensics, Current Events Club, Jr. Statesman., Youth Council. Sports: Track. TRUITT, F REDDY . . . 59,170,227. Stage Crew, Pep Comm., John Muir Club. Sports: Track. TSUIDA, EIZI .................. 227 TULLIS, EARNEST . . . Stage Crew. Sports: Tennis. TUNZI, NANCY . . . 66,1l0,l23,227. Home- coming Queen, Civil Affairs Comm., Pep Comm., Publicity Comm., Sr. Class Council, Adelphians, Spanish Club. TURNER, JOAN ................ 227 TYLER, REGGIE ................ 227 TYSON, NATHANIEL . . . 170. Stage.Crew, Model Railroad Club. Sports: Football, Track. VAN BRUNT, WILLIAM. . . 229. Band, Shutter- bug Club. VASQUEZ, LON . . . 43,229, Photo Production, Folk Club, Latin Club. VAUGHN, VRZANOVA ..... 51,99,l03,229 HV , . 229. Latin Club. VENABLE, DEBORAH . . . 98229. Girlslfdee, . VOGEL, DAVID ..,.... 83,85,IOI,I04-,229 WADDELL, WILLIAM ........... . .A229 WADE, ALBERT . . . 229. Car Club, John Muir Club. Sports: Track. WADE, DIANE . ............... 229 WALKER, DAN . . . 229. Car Club, Radio and Electronics Club. WALLACE, ROBERT ............. 229 WALLS, RUSSELL . . , l47,162,229. CSF. Honors: California State Scholarship Semi- Finalist. Sports: Baseball, Football. WALSWORTH, JAMES . . . 59,229. Stage Crew. WARD, FLINT . . . 5l,99,166,229. A Capella Choir. Sports: Cross Country, Track. WARNER, LINDA . . . M , Sports: Gymnastics. WATKINS, JIM . . . 4-1,74,75,69,83,84,229. Cheerleader, Sports Editor Hoojbean, Clubs Comm., Pep Comm., Publications Comm., Jr. Class CounciL Rooters' Club, CSCH. Sports: Swimming, WATSON, SANDRA . . . 229. Aquacade Director, Powder Puff Derby, Pep Comm., Soph. Class Council, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Clam CounciL Adelphians, John Muir Riding Club, M . Sports: Gymnastics, Swimming Captain WEIDNER, CAROL . . . 84-,l I0,229. GAA, Pe Comm., Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council: Spanish Club. WEIGEL, PATTI . . . 229. John Muir Club. WHAN, DENNIS . . . 59,l40,I4l,l4?.l43,I44, l47,229. Stage Crew, Lettennen's Club, Radio gill Electronics Club. Sports: Baseball, Foot- WHITE, LAURA . . ............ 229 WHITE, LAUREN ................ 229 WHITING, DENISE . . . 5l,229. A Capella Choir, Girls' Chorus. Sports: Swimming. WIANCKO, KAREN . . . Blazer Staff, Conserva- tion Club, Ski Club. WIDMAN, GREGORY . . . 57,l62,l63,229. Sports: Baseball. Y . . . , , . CSFIY-Spoffsi Gymnastics. WILLIAMS, CHARLES . . . 229. john Muir WILLIAMS, CHRIS . . . 229. M , Powder Puff Derby. WILLIAMS, GREGORY . . . I47,230. Band. Sports: Football, Baseball WILLIAMS, MURRAY . . . 34sll7.230- Bind, Eep Band, X Club, Sr. Class Council, Pep omm. There's something fishy about this picture WILLIAMS, SHEILA . . . 230. GAA, .lr. Class Council, Pep Comm., Secretarial Education Club. WILLIS, KENNETH . . . Boys' Glee, Stage Crew. WILSON, ARNELLA . . . 230. M , John Muir Riding Club, Youth Club. Sports: Baseball, Volleyball. WILSON, MICHAEL ............. .230 WILSON, SCOTT . . . I77,230. Sports: Swim- ming, Water Polo. WILTS, GAIL . . . 68,l24,230. Aquacade, GAA, Orchestra, M , Ski Club, John Muir Riding Club, Powder Puff Derby, Pep C0mm-, Civil Affairs Comm. Sports: Baseba l WINKELMAN, MIKE . . . 83,Il6,l20,l43,l47, 230. Ke Club, Lettermen's Club, Clubs Comm. Sports: Football, Baseball. WOOD, DOUGLAS . . . 39,30,82,83,34,l0ll,lI6, l20,I47,230. Blazer Staff, CSF, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Pep Comm., Civil Affair's Comm., Soph. Pres., ASB Pres, ASB Board, ASB Cabinet, Boys' League, Principal's Ad- visory Council. Sports: Football, Golf. WOODS, ALVIN . . . 230. John Muir Riding Club, Radio and Electronics. WOODS, DERICK . . . 230. Band. ,Iohn Muir Riding Club, Youth Council, Latin Club. WOODSON, MA1'TIE ............,. 230 YAMAGUCHI, DI-INISE . . . 72.32,83,84,85,86, l23,l32,230. GAA, Jr. Court, Shutterbug Court, Adelphians, ASB Cabinet, Girls' League, Principal's Advisory Council, Powder Puff Derby. Pep Commissioner, Publicity Com- missioner, Jr. Class Council, Soph. Class Council YONEDA, JOHN . . . 230. Latin Club. Sports: Football. YOUNG, DRUSILLA , . . 86,123,230 Adel- phians, M , Girls' League. a yearbook is but the reflection of the souls of those who have endeavored to create a memory. for their generosity, diligence, patience and smiles, with a grateful heart i thank In the fulfillment of a dream lies a certain sadness. mrs. burns yearbook staff jackie aagaard cathy adye julie allen nancy blake pat dougherty irene fujimoto judy gordon janice lowe steve mc carthy darlene murchison rick pankow mike robledo michaele rumell lynn sakai malfian shintaku nancy spangler margaret takata sue thorman anita toledo bruce trubo ann watkins jim watkins mr. dilheck photo staff joe adams daryl chang sue crandall tom davis carmen figueroa ron fujihara richard gates gail geiger brian gordinier and hope that dan hueftle the yea' tom nyerges 1963 bruce nolte will be kevin o'hagan reflected mary oskam always, bill parsons and john I-iise with happiness alex thompson in their hearts. steve ,tomY,,,,,,, i,,, H , ,,,,,, W ffwffff lon Vasquez john wright and mr. allen d. 81 t. mary jane elgin elaine kuramoto mr. rentho mr. Sakai dr. venable X students and teachers of John Muir Jhafww