List of Tamalpais High School people

edit

Named references for this list

  • Stump <ref name=Stump> [1]

Notable alumni and students

edit

Add [John Collier (anthoplogist)]

The following people graduated from or attended Tam. Each has been the subject of substantial coverage in reliable media; won a notable award or honor (or was nominated multiple times); made a widely recognized contribution in his or her specific field; has competed at the fully professional level or highest amateur level of a sport; has had significant roles in multiple commercially produced or significant films, television shows, stage performances, or other productions; served in elective office or as a judge; or was remembered for extraordinary achievements or contributions while at Tam. The year shown is the year of graduation for the class that they entered with, unless they are known to have graduated with or identify with a different class.

China Kantner 1989? – actress

—————

* Alumni listed in the 2002 Alumni Directory, address unconfirmed
† Alumni listed as "reported deceased" in the 2002 Alumni Directory
‡ Alumni listed in the Biographical Section of the 2002 Alumni Directory
^ Alumni listed in Tamalpais High School Alumni: Today 2007

Tam people associated with national service

edit

The following lists are for students, faculty, and other people of Tamalpais High School who were fatalities of any wars or similar military actions since the school was established in 1908; who received a notable award from any military service; who achieved the rank of company or wing commander, ship's captain, or equivalent; or who has been noted for anything of significance during national service.

VA Pension: Eligible Wartime Periods - As of 2018, these are the eligible dates for war pensions: Under current law, VA recognizes the following wartime periods to determine eligibility for VA Pension benefits:

  • Mexican Border Period (May 9, 1916 – April 5, 1917 for Veterans who served in Mexico, on its borders, or adjacent waters)
  • World War I (April 6, 1917 – November 11, 1918)
  • World War II (December 7, 1941 – December 31, 1946)
  • Korean conflict (June 27, 1950 – January 31, 1955)
  • Vietnam era (February 28, 1961 – May 7, 1975 for Veterans who served in the Republic of Vietnam during that period; otherwise August 5, 1964 – May 7, 1975)
  • Gulf War (August 2, 1990 – through a future date to be set by law or Presidential Proclamation)

World War I

edit
  • Lytton Plummer Barber 1917 (c. 1899–December 1, 1917) – first Mill Valley resident to die in military service[5]; an athlete at Tam, Barber enlisted in the aviation service after graduation; he died of spinal meningitis at Camp Lewis, Washington 17 days after arriving; on Memorial Day, 1918, Lytton Square in downtown Mill Valley was named in his honor[82]

https://www.fold3.com/image/225907500?terms=lytton%20barber

World War II

edit

Search resources: http://www.abmc.gov/search-abmc-burials-and-memorializations http://www.wwiimemorial.com/


The clock on Wood Hall's tower was funded in part by the Class of 1946 to honor the Tam alumni who died in World War II.[83] The plaque was dedicated on December 7, 1948, with the following inscription:[84]

To the memory of those students of Tamalpais Union High School

who gave their lives in the Second World War, we gratefully dedicate this tower clock

first name last name class year service rank Alumni Directory / Year Book
Robert Aanonsen 1941? Navy PO2ndCl unlisted 1940 Census, Gold Star
Edwin Ables 1941 USCGR EM2 Edwin A. Ables Findagrave,SSWC
Arthur Argiewics 1941 Army PFC Arthur E. Argiewicz, Jr., d. 1/25/45[85] Artur Argiewicz grave[14]; Artur A, Jr, SN 19186624, KIA[15]
John Barry 1941 Army PFC John R. Barry; PFC wounded Saipan[16], KIA Okinawa 4/28/45[17]
John Bell 1943 A/AAF PVT John H. Bell; obit: Jack Bell KIA 2/1/1945 [18]; SN 19212090, PVT, KIA [19]
Leslie Binns 1938 unlisted; not on Marin Army & AAF list; High freshman Sec/Treas[86]
William Butts 1945? USMCR Pvt unlisted William N. SSWC1942 PAI Frosh officers; not on Marin Army & AAF list
William Burgren 1944 A/AAF PVT William A. Burgren; SN 19211954, PVT, KIA[20]
John Calhoun 1940 John C. Calhoun; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Burdean Conser 1932 USAAF Staff Sgt Burdean R. Conser; aka Lewis Burdean Conser, died 2/15/1944[87][88]; SN 19024398, S SG, KIA [www.genealogytrails.com/cal/ww2honorlist6.html#Marin]
Godfrey Constable 1931 USCGR Lieut jg Godfrey Constable Godfrey Hammon SSWC; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Robert Cooney 1939/40 Army S-Sgt unlisted; SS & PH in obit [21]; SN 39113559, S SG, KIA[22]
Richard Costa 1928 Jack R. Costa ?; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Stephen Davison 1928 Stephen G. Davison; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Warren Dawes 1946 Warren B. Dawes; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Gregor Duncan c1928 AAC unlisted; did not graduate; not on Marin Army & AAF list
James Dupernell 1939 James A. Dupernell; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Arthur Fontes 1939 Arthur W. Fontes[17]; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Alfred Francke 1941 Alfred J. Francke; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Charles Gianini 1940 Charles J. Gianini; not on Marin Army & AAF list
John Gilliland 1942 unlisted [23]; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Frank Gomez 1939 A/AAF Lt. Frank D. Gomez; SN 0-744891, 1-Lt, KIA[24]
Matts Gravender unlisted; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Bruce Hack 1942 Bruce A. Hack; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Stanley Happersberger 1940 USMC 2 Lt Stanley Happersberger Stanley Charles H grave; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Russell Jaggers c. 1935 22 AAF Bomb SQ PFC unlisted; KIA 10/18/1942 grave; SN 6561539, PFC, DNB[25]
George Landrock, Jr. 1942 A/AAF Pvt George M. Landrock, Jr. grave; SN 19187169, PVT, KIA[26]
Harvey Long 1939 Harvey Long; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Thomas Lydon 1942 A/AAF PFC Thomas N. Lydon; sister's obit; SN 39132261, PFC, KIA[27]
John Lynch ? John J. 1930; Jack 1937; not on Marin Army & AAF list[28]
Thomas McDermott unlisted; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Donald McDougall 1941 Donald J. McDougall; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Leighton McKenzie 1941 AAF FLO Leighton B. McKenzie [29][30]; SN T-123650, FLO, DNB[31]; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Donald McKown unlisted; not on Marin Army & AAF list
James McNutt 1929? unlisted; not on Marin Army & AAF list; sibs Robt B 1931 & Sue 1933[32][33]
Lucien Marsh 1938 AAF Lt Lucien A. Marsh, Jr. (Sr.: 1916); SN 01699375, 1 LT, DWB[34]Death cert.
Charles Mirata c1940 AAC Cpl unlisted; obit [35]; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Donald Mitchell 1942 Donald M. Mitchel; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Russell Modin 1939 A/AAF PFC Russell J. Modin; SN 39120129, PFC, KIA [36]
Allen Moore Allan Moore 1927 ?; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Arthur Pineo 1937 A/AAF CPL Arthur Pineo; SN 39002795, CPL, KIA[37]
Robert Poarche 1938 USMC Sgt Robert E. Poarche Findagrave; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Lawrence Proctor unlisted; not on Marin Army & AAF list
John Rainey 1926 John M. Rainey; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Charles Ramsey 1937 Charles Ramsey; not on Marin Army & AAF list
William Reeve 1940 A/AAF FLO William R. Reeve; SN T-002710, FL O, DNB[38]
Joseph Roberts 1939 Marines PFC unlisted - Joseph C. Roberts[89][90]; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Lloyd Sheppard A/AAF MAJ L. Willson Sheppard 1935?; SN 0-399570, MAJ, KIA[39]
William Sousa 1943? Army PFC unlisted; Findagrave; uncle: William M. 1929; SN 39143867, PFC, KIA[40]
Edmund Tackle 1936 Army 2nd Lieut Edmund Tackle Findagrave, editor 1940 Daily Cal, Fall 1940-41; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Robert Von Staden 1941 Navy PO 2nd Cl Robert Von Staden Gold Star; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Donald Wattenbarger 1943 USNR Avn Radioman 3c Donald A. Wattenbarger [41]photograve; not on Marin Army & AAF list
Ogden Wheeler 1939 AAC 2nd Lieu Ogden G. Wheeler crash pics,Stanford, Stinson Beach family, Tam Grad (attended Napa first); SN 0-728788, 2 LT, DNB 4 Oct 1942 [42] [43]
John Wolf 1940 John M. Wolf (John H. Wolf 1947); not on Marin Army & AAF list
Philip Wright 1923 Philip E. Wright 1923; not on Marin Army & AAF list

NAMES TO ADD?

Joseph Michael Conlon, Jr., Class of 1941? (see below; not in AD)

Raymond F. Jordan, Jr., Class of 1932 (Tam A.D.)

Allan Seaman, Class of 1935 (Tam A.D.)

David Wolfe, Class of ~1933? (see below; not in AD)

John Woll ? (see below; not in AD; may be typo for John Wolf)

TYPE OF CASUALTY: This is indicated by the symbol at the far right of each column. An individual who was killed in action, whether at the front or by enemy action in the rear areas, or if a prisoner of war, whether by air bombardment of his prison camp or by being shot while escaping, is designated "KIA". Persons who were wounded and later died are marked "DOW" - died of wounds. Those who suffered fatal battle INJURIES as opposed to WOUNDS, in combat or in combat areas, and died in a line-of-duty status, are designated "DOI" - died of injuries. Other line-of-duty deaths, such as from sickness, homicide, suicide or accidents outside combat areas (including training and maneuver deaths) are listed "DNB" - died, non-battle. Individuals who were determined to be dead under Public Law 490 are designed "FOD" - finding of death. Missing persons are marked with the single letter "M".[44]

The 1945 PAI lists three people as Gold Star Servicemen who are not listed on the plaque on the clock tower: Allan Seaman (Class of 1935 in alumni directory); James Talbot (Charles J. Talbot, Class of 1937 in the alumni directory); and John Woll (not in directory).

Oakland Tribune, 14 Oct 1945, Sun, Page 19 Oakland Captive of Japanese Returns — Charles J. Talbot, Tamalpais High School Class of 1937, was listed in the 1945 PAI as James Talbot, a Gold Star Serviceman, before he was known to be alive in a POW camp; born 13 May 1919 in Wyoming; died 17 Sep 1980 in Santa Barbara CA; served in US Navy 1937-58; Seaman 1st Class in WWII; Chief Boatswain's Mate in Korea[45]


Sausalito News, Number 11, 15 March 1945, p 1 ‘Mike’ Conlon Dies in Action Sgt. Michael Conlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Conlon of Daly City and eldest grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gunn, has been killed in action while serving as a gunner in the 75th Medium Bomber Squadron of the Army Air Corps in the South Pacific, according to a War Department telegram received this week by his parents. Michael was well known in Sausalito, having lived here often during his life. He attended grammar school in Sausalito and later went to Tamalpais High School, but graduated from the Burlingame High School after his family had moved there. He was prominent in Boy Scouting here, and after leaving for Burlingame he became an Eagle Scout. After having been in the service two years, he left for the Pacific last October. No further detail concerning his death have been received by the family. His father is an instructor at the Trade School in Daly City. One of his best friends from Sausalito was Ensign John Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Sausalito, who is a flier now stationed at a Pacific base. Rev. Lloyd Lox held a memorial service for “Mike” Conlon last Sunday following the regular service at Christ Church. 8/13/2018 https://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SN19450315.2.3 Draft Card: 29 Jun 1923, born 29 Jun 1923, Seattle, King County, WA Skip Lacaze 3:38AM, 13 August 2018

Michael Conlon, is not listed on Tam High's WWII memorial plaque. In the 1940 Census he was in Burlingame in 10th grade, so he would have been in the Tam Class of 1942 and he could have only been at Tam for 1.5 years, at most. Conlon, Joseph M. Jr., SN 19084649, SGT, KIA [46]


Sausalito News, Number 47, 18 November 1948, p 6 Services Held For David Wolfe, Lost In Action Overseas In February of 1942 David Wolfe, a Tamalpais high school student of 15 years ago, was due to come home on a furlough from the Philippines to which he had been sent after enlistment at Fort McDowell, Angel Island. He didn't come home until the week ahead of Armistice Day. At least that was the day upon which private funeral services were held bv the Army at the Chapel of the Chimes in Oakland for the lad who had fallen victim to the Japanese in the ill-fated march of Bataan. The lad who enthused over Sausalito because the day he moved here the smelt were running and he so happily caught fish in Shelter Cove, had enlisted in the Army sometime ahead of hostilities. He was due to be home to see his mother, Mrs. Dorothy M. Wolfe, and brother, Philip, now Berkeley residents before long, he had written. But in the meantime, there was Pearl Harbor and all the actualities of War. His mother and father, Sidney J, Wolfe, had for years been corresponding with the Government to find out what had happened to the youth who was due to be home. No word came until at last his remains had been identified and sent home to be finally placed at rest. At the services, conducted by the Army for the immediate family, were the parents, brother and uncle, Frank B. Anderson, who paid silent tribute to the Tam High boy who had given his life for his country long before the wholesale sacrifices had begun. 3/16/2018 https://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SN19481118.2.106

Sausalito News, Volume 63, Number 49, 2 December 1948, p 6 TAM DOINGS By JOYCE WALDHAUS A program will be held in honor of those Tam graduates who gave their lives in the Second World War at about 11:00 A. M. in Mead Theater tomorrow. Parents and friends of the men who died during World War II are invited to attend the program with music by the Tamalpais orchestra, a solo, “The Lord’s Prayer,” by Jan Remington, and several speeches by veterans. Following this program the parents and friends will attend the dedication of the bronze plaque at the foot of the Clock Tower in Main Building where the flag will be raised from halfmast to full. Those men whose names appear on the bronze plaque are as follows. Edwin Ables, Robert Aanonsen, Arthur Argiewicz, John Barry, John Bell, Leslie Binns, William Butts, William Burgren, John Calhoun, Burdean Conser, Godfrey Constable, Robert Cooney, Richard Costa, Stephen Davison, Warren Dawes, Gregor Duncan, James Dupernell, Arthur Fontes. Alfred Francke, Charles Gianini, John Gilliland, Frank Gomez, Matts Gravender, Bruce Hack, Stanley Happersberger, Russell Jaggers, George Landrock, Jr., Harvey Long, Thomas Lydon, John Lynch, Thomas McDermott, Donald McDougall, Leighton McKenzie, Donald McKown. James McNutt, Lucien Marsh, Charles Mirata, Donald Mitchell, Russell Modin, Allen Moore, Arthur Pineo, Robert Poarche, Lawrence Proctor, John Rainey, Charles Ramsey, William Reeve, Joseph Roberts, Lloyd Sheppard, William Sousa, Edmund Tackle, Robert Von Staden, Donald Wattenbarger, Ogden Wheeler, John Wolf and Philip Wright. The name of Ray Jordan came in too late to be engraved on the bronze plaque. https://cdnc.ucr.edu/?a=d&d=SN19481202.2.108

Mill Valley Honor Roll, posted by the Rotary Club in Lytton Square, printed in the Mill Valley Record and reprinted in Mill Valley Historical Review, Spring 1987 [47]

WORLD WAR II, HONOR LIST OF DEAD AND MISSING ARMY AND ARMY AIR FORCES, PERSONNEL FROM CALIFORNIA, 1946 Marin County, California [48] ARMY SERIAL NUMBER, GRADE & TYPE OF CASUALTY [49]

  • Gregor Duncan c. 1928 – artist
  • Arthur W. Fontes 1939 (1921–1945) U.S. Navy; served in the Mariana Islands for 22 months; died in flight training near Chicago
  • William P. "Bill" Rus, Jr. 1938 (1920–2007) U.S. Army and combat engineer in the South Pacific, building airfields, sometimes under enemy fire; received three Bronze Star medals for combat during the New Guinea campaign, the Philippine liberation, and combat on Luzon, and was discharged as a battalion first sergeant in 1946[15][16]

Korean War

edit

List of Marin casualties and missing [50]

List of 15 Marin fatalities, plus 3 missing through 12 Nov 1951 [51] Albert Dale Levie, Woodacre, Tam class of c. 1948 KIA Richard E. Strider, Class of 1949 KIA Marine PFC Stanley C. Aitchison, Class of 1949, missing (survived [52])

 

James F. Low (1943) Korean War ace; Silver Star; Vietnam POW [53],[54],[55],[gallery1/45/],[56]

122 WINDWARD WAY, DAVENPORT, FL 33837 Phone: (863) 206-6784 Email: jlow3542@aol.com

Marine Corporal Albert Dale Levie, Woodacre, Tam class of c. 1948 (not in Alumni Directory) KIA August 18, 1950.[57] [58] [59]

MC YOUTH KILLED IN KOREAN WAR MARIN CITY —Mr. and Mrs. George Nettles of Marin City received word their son, 18-year-old private, Major James Nettles, had been killed in action in Korea, on March 24. Private Nettles enlisted in the Army last June after completing his freshman year at Tamalpais High school. He was transferred overseas last December, and served in the infantry. His sister, Bertha, 19, said he wrote his last letter home on March 20 and it was received here after his death. The letter stated that he had participated in a good deal of action and had been granted a leave in order to give him a rest. In a previous letter, his sister said, he wrote his family that he expected to come home next June. [60]

Richard E. Strider, Class of 1949, Private First Class Strider was a member of Company E, 2nd Battalion, 1st Marines, 1st Marine Division. He was Killed in Action while fighting the enemy in Korea on September 13, 1951. [fold3 https://www.fold3.com/page/530046745_richard_earl_strider/stories/] [61]

Vietnam War

edit

Mill Valley Names on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Name, Home, DOB, Service, Rank, Casualty Date, Location on the Wall

  • Earle Avon Drake, Mill Valley, b. Jan 23, 1938, Army - CAPT - O3, d. Aug 6, 1967, Panel 24E - Line 82 (attended Tam)
  • Ronald David Miles, Mill Valley, b. 1948-04-16, Marine Corps, PFC, d. Nov 26, 1966, Panel 12E - Row 122 (Tam 1966)
  • John Patrick Shannon, Jr, Mill Valley, b. 1948-07-24, Army, SP4, d. Sep 14, 1969, Panel 18W - Row 086 (Tam 1966)
  • Jeffrey Arthur Turner, Mill Valley, b. 1947-09-16, Army, PFC, d. Mar 11, 1968, Panel 44E - Row 022 (Tam 1965)
  • Charles F. Whitehead, Mill Valley, b. ,1925-10-18, Army, PFC E-3, d. Oct. 8, 1963, Panel 01E - Line 31

10/27/2014 thewall-usa.com


  • John M. “Irish” O'Neill (Tam 1967) died Oct 21, 1971, just after returning from Vietnam http://www.sfgenealogy.com/boards/mcobits/archive1/334.html
  • Stephen G. "Steve" Johnson (Tam 1967) Air Force, 1st Lt., died when his B52 crashed in flight training near Marquette, Mich, d. Apr 1, 1977
  • Peter Udseth served in Vietnam during the war. He died February 17, 1971, while in pilot training during the last month of his enlistment, while stationed at Fort Bliss, New Mexico.

Principals

edit

Notable faculty

edit
  • Ernest E. Wood, founder and first principal; served from 1908 to 1944; he also originated the proposal for Marin Junior College (now College of Marin);[97] he died in 1955.[98]
  • Schöne Charlotte Kurlandzik, one of the founding teachers, came to Mill Valley from Gridley Union High School, where she had taught with E.E. Wood and Elizabeth Kaiser in 1907[99]; she taught French, Gernan, and Latin beginning in 1908[100]; June 1899 Graduate of Girls' High School, San Francisco[101]; University of California, Berkeley, BA 1903 (Phi Beta Kappa)[102], MA 1908 (thesis: "Human freedom - a voyage of discovery")[103]; her translation from the Russian, with George Rapall Noyes, of Bondwomen. A comedy in four acts, by Alexander Ostrovsky, was published in 1925 in Poet lore, Vol. 36, Winter, p. 475-541[104]; by 1919, she was teaching at Los Gatos High School[105]
  • Glidden R. Benefield (1903–January 24, 1994, aged 91) taught at Tam from 1929 to 1968 after two years at San Rafael; coached football, track, cross country and basketball; Benefield Hall at the upper end of the campus is named in his honor[106]
  • Roy "Wrongway" Riegels coached the Tamalpais High School football team in 1933 and recruited Sam Chapman to play for the University of California at Berkeley.[107][108]
  • Robert Greenwood, Music; jazz musician; California Music Education Association Hall of Fame Award, 2004; Class of 1946[109] (students include George Duke, Sita Dimitroff, Bill Champlin, Ben "King" Perkoff) [110][111]
  • Don Michaelian, Fine Arts dept head 1971; Actor (Magnum Force, Escape from Alcatraz)
  • Dan Caldwell, Drama; Founder, Ensemble Theatre Company[32]
  • Omar Clay, 1980s-2000, percussionist, music teacher and director (1935-10-23 - 2008-12-04)[90] [91][92][93]

Tam facilities named after Tam people

edit
  • Benefield Hall, 1921 – Glidden "Benny" Benefield was a long-time coach and physical education teacher
  • Daniel Caldwell Performing Arts Center, 2006[32]
  • Sam Chapman Stadium – built 1933; named & dedicated 1937; demolished 1954; photo
  • Bruce Grant Field – the football field and track were named for the long-time track coach, who taught at Tam starting in 1963
  • Greenwood Music Hall – Robert Greenwood was chair of the music department for many years
  • Gustafson Gymnasium – the boys' gym was dedicated in 1971 to George P. "Gus" Gustafson, who had coached at Tam for 37 years, starting as football coach in 1937.[83][112]
  • Hoetger Hall (Conrad "Connie" Hoetger)
  • Keyser Hall, 1924 – named for Elizabeth Keyser, Tam's first teacher and head of the English department for many years (Keyser Hall was demolished in 2006 due to mold caused by a spring under the campus)
  • Mead Theater, 1937 – the amphitheater, built by students and the WPA, was named for Ernest Mead, a Tam alum (?) and a member of the Board of Trustees from 1920 to 1946
  • Palmer Hall, 1962 – Raymond Palmer was chair of the science department from 1927 to 1959
  • Glen Robinson Basketball Court – the basketball court in Gus Gym was named for Glen Robinson by the TUHSD Board of Trustees on August 5, 2005[113]
  • Ruby Scott Auditorium – the girls' gym was named for Ms. Scott, who taught Latin and French at Tam for 43 years
  • Wood Hall, c. 1908 (Ernerst E. Wood)
  • Gerard "Pop" Wendering Field – the basefall field was named for long-time baseball coach Gerard T. Wendering by the TUHSD Board of Trustees on September 14, 2004[114][12]
  • Woodruff Hall – Margaret Woodruff was chair of the mathematics department

Marin County Athletic League Honors

edit
  • Fall 2009
Dan Milechman, Cross Country: Runner of the Year
Ja’Van Hall, Football: Lineman of the Year
  • Spring 2010
Nick Pacula, Lacrosse: Player of the Year
Lilla McMillan, Track: Runner of the Year
Kim Scarsella, Softball: Pitcher of the Year
  • Spring 2011
Lilla McMillan, Track and Field: Runner of the Year
Daniel Milechman, Track and Field: Runner of the Year
Kalia Rothlind, Soccer: Player of the Year
  • Spring 2012
Lilla McMillan, Track & Field: Runner of the Year
Jessica Rasmussen, Track & Field: Field Event Athlete of the Year
August Kiles, Track & Field: Field Event Athlete of the Year
Kim Scarsella, Softball: Player of the Year
  • Fall 2012
Teddy Mauze, Soccer: Player of the Year
  • Spring 2013
Jessica Rasmussen, Track and Field: Runner of the Year
Jessica Rasmussen, Track and Field: Field Event Athlete of the Year
August Kiles, Track and Field: Field Event Athlete of the Year
  • Spring 2014
August Kiles, Track & Field: Player of the Year - Field Events
Aria Pogni, Softball: Player of Year

http://www.tamdistrict.org/domain/451

  • Fall 2018
Camilla Tarpey-Schwed, Tennis: Player of the Year
  • Winter 2018-19 (none)
  • Spring 2019
Will Holden-Wingate, Track & Field: Player of the Year - Field Events
Bennett Flynn, Baseball: Pitcher of the Year

add 2018, 2019 11/26/19 https://tamathletics.com/main/otherad/contentID/42542140

Marin High School Athletic Hall of Fame

edit

HOF Programs 1999 - 2010 [94] The Marin Athletic Foundation established its Hall of Fame in 1988. Every fall, athletes and coaches are inducted into the Hall based on their performance, along with others chosen for special recognition.[115] The following athletes, coaches, and administrators from Tam are listed by year of induction, with athletes' class years shown, as well as the tenure for coaches and others, if known.

1988 inductees

  • Sam Chapman, 1933[12]
  • Joe DeMaestri, 1942[12]
  • Willie Hector, 1957
  • Arnold Nutting, 1933 - track; 1937 NCAA; 1935 Marin Junior College student president and captain of the track team, setting a new high jump record (6 feet, 11Ú4 inches) in the Junior Pacific Association [95], [96], SSDI: NUTTING, ARNOLD A 08 Jul 1916 24 Dec 2001 (V) 85 96003 (Redding, Shasta, CA) (none specified) California 547-28-7134; SFGate memorial: qualified for 1940 Olympic team [97]
  • Karl Olson, 1948[12]
  • Glen Robinson, 1950
  • Paul Valenti, 1938 - basketball (forward); 72 years playing & coaching at Oregon State [98],[99]; PAC-10 HOF [100]

Coaching

1989 inductees

Special Recognition

  • Chester G. "Chet" Carlisle, first Drake Principal 1951, Deputy and Superintendent 1953-1969, TUHSD 1951-1978 obit

1990 inductees

Special Recognition

  • Ted Mitchell, 1956-1987

1991 inductees

1992 inductees

1993 inductees

1994 inductees

Coaching

  • Bernie Schneider, 1963?-1995

1995 inductees

1996 inductees

Coaching

  • Beth Juri, 1968-2004

Special Recognition

  • Jim Hanretty, 1957-1974>

1997 inductees

  • Clifford Hall, 1972
  • Jack W. O'Connor, 1945
  • Donald C. Perry, 1920

Coaching

  • Edward Chavez, 1959-1987

1998 inductees

  • Michael Biber, 1967
  • Conrad Hoetger, 1961
  • Juile Lanzarin, 1976
  • Doug Pederson, 1939

Coaching

  • Bruce Grant, 1963-1988

1999 inductees

  • Dave George, 1957
  • Milton Mancebo, 1940

2000 inductees

  • Linda Broderick-Gill, 1976
  • Charles "Elmer" Collett, 1962

2001 inductees - 14th HOF program [113]

  • Jim McDonald, 1950 - track (NBL 220 & 880 relay champ) & football (fullback; 1947 NBL champs; 1948 All-NBL)
  • Robert Washington, 1964 - football (tackle O&D, MVP and All-MCAL senior year), track (discus & shotput), wrestling

2002 inductees - 15th HOF Program [114]

  • Jack Parsons, 1943 - football, baseball (captain, All NBL 1942), basketball (captain), tennis; Tam All Star Award; COM football; Rohnert Park

2003 inductees [none from Tam]

2004 inductees

  • Dan Lucia, 1976
  • Simon Scott, 1936

2005 inductees

  • Lori Allen Brady, 1974
  • Dwight C. Ely, 1949
  • Michael James Lamb, 1975

2006 inductees

  • Bob Beedle, 1952, professional wrestling referee[116]
  • Art Foster, 1963

2007 inductees

  • Maggie Keyes, 1976
  • Sam Schwartz, 1986

2008 inductees

Coaching

  • Gene Ng, >1970 (Drake, Novato and Tamalpais)[117]

2009 Inductees

  • Michael Coffino, 1986
  • Bryan Price, 1980

2010 Inductees[118]

  • Michael Fowler, football, wrestling, track, 1968
  • LeRoy Rice, football, basketball, baseball, 1946

2011 Inductees[119]

Coaching

Special Recognition

2012 Inductees MAF 11/11/2013

2013 Inductees

2014 Inductees

  • Milton Hain (Tam/Drake, Class of 1953), tennis (two years at Tam), basketball, baseball[121][122]

updated list 1988-2017 [117]

2015 Inductees

  • Jim Eskenberry, 1947[123]

Coaching

  • Janis Villasenor, 1966-1987

2016 Inductees

  • Robert Praszker, 1975
  • Will Schock, 1982
  • Delia Muelenkamp, 1951

2017 Inductees

  • John Henry Bennett, 1966

Coaching

  • Clyde Krusinski, >1970

2018 Inductees

  • Kristine Babenco, 1985
  • Darrell Roary, 1988 ("I played baseball, basketball and football at Tam High School. I played football and baseball at College of Marin and baseball at Pierce College in Washington. Then I played semi-pro baseball and football." [124]

2019 Inductees

  • Carmen Sweeney-Reese, 1982

updated 11/26/2019 https://www.marinathleticfoundation.org/nov14hof

2022 inductees [none from Tam; there were no inductions in 2020 or 2021[125]]

Outstanding Student Athletes

edit

The Marin Athletic Foundation has recognized one male and one female athlete from each of the schools in the League every year since 1989. The selection criteria include both athletic and academic accomplishments, and other activities. In 2011, the awards were renamed the Eva & Mario Ghilotti Outstanding Student Athlete Awards in honor of Mario Ghilotti, a long-time construction executive and a founder of the Marin Athletic Foundation, who had died the year before.[126][127] The Tam students recognized follow:

  • 1989 Shonquis Moreno, Danny Knee
  • 1990 Amy Callaway, Geoffrey Martin
  • 1991 Niamh Zwagerman, John Melbardis
  • 1992 Jessica Bently, C.J. Martin
  • 1993 Katy Randall, Jon Hansen
  • 1994 Sarah Madland, Kurt Zech
  • 1995 Kirsten Berkhout, Morgan Fones
  • 1996 Lulu Monti, Blake Wellen
  • 1997 Alana Dunnigan, Ted Buell
  • 1998 Kate Seely, Colin Bischoff
  • 1999 Caitlin Patler, Andrew Chan
  • 2000 Sarah Markell Wagner, Spencer Fisherman
  • 2001 Amelia McLennan, Matt Gnaizda
  • 2002 Erin Wagner, James Palmer
  • 2003 Jason Levy, Kristen Hextrum
  • 2004 Anne Ritchie, Billy Gellepis
  • 2005 [none], Tyler Lorenzi
  • 2006 Julie Mithun, Paolo Speirn
  • 2007 Aoiffe Duffy, Krister Barkovich
  • 2008 Katie Schlueter, Jay “J.D.” Rieger
  • 2009 Cara Trombadore, Colton Danz[128]
  • 2010 Erin Schlueter, Jackson Palmer[129]
  • 2011 Kalia Rothlind, Daniel Milechman[130]
  • 2012 Kim Scarsella, Brennan Latimer[131]
  • 2013 Chelsea Hayashi, Elliot Ordway[126]
  • 2014 Elizabeth Archer, August Kiles[132]
  • 2015 Isabella Amyx, Daniel Carroll[133]
  • 2016 Elodie Townsend, Matthew Stanley Coopersmith[133]
  • 2017 Elizabeth Labeeuw-Anderson, Connor Norton[133][134]
  • 2018 Reilly Johnson, Noah Haynesworth[133]
  • 2019 Lauren Ross, Connor King[133]
  • 2020 Samantha Sternfels, Paul Law[135]
  • 2021 Ella Bogan, Tucker Bougie [136]
  • 2022 Abigail Brooks (water polo), Caden Carney (cross country) [118], [119]

NCS Honor Coaches from Tam

edit

The following Tam coaches have been recognized as Honor Coaches by the North Coast Section. Honor Coaches are selected based on maintenance of professional standards of conduct; general service to their respective sport; outstanding coaching accomplishments; and additional contributions to school and community.[137][138][139]

  • Bruce Grant – Girls Track, 1982
  • Janice Villasenor Wood – Girls Track, 1985
  • Ed Chavez – Boys Tennis, 1992 (with The Branson School, after retiring from TUHSD)
  • Beth Juri – Boys Volleyball, 1997
  • Donald Smith – Softball, 2003

CIF Model Coach of the Year

  • Shane Kennedy, Soccer
  • Dustin Nygaard, Golf/Soccer
  • Bob Kustel, Water Polo

Cal Coaches Honor—Rookie Athletic Director

  • Christina Amoroso

updated 11/26/2019 http://www.mcalsports.org/NCShonorC.htm

Notes

edit
  1. ^ Stump, Vera (1961). The Tamalpais Story: 1906 – 1960. Sausalito, California: Graphic Arts of Marin. pp. 104 pp.
  2. ^ Tamalpais Graduate, 1911, Tamalpais Union High School, Mill Valley, California
  3. ^ a b Lancaster, Clay (1963). "Chapter Ten: The Japanese Village at the Midwinter Exposition". The Japanese Influence in America. New York: Walton H. Rawls. p. 97. Retrieved February 21, 2009.
  4. ^ Masters, Ryan (March 31, 2005). "Church plans to sell downtown Monterey's Marsh Building". Monterey County Weekly. Retrieved 2009-02-21.
  5. ^ a b Bigelow, Catherine (March 17, 2002). "On the Streets". San Francisco Chronicle. pp. E-6. Retrieved 2009-02-21.
  6. ^ "Samuel Whittier Gardiner". Marin Independent Journal. September 3, 2003. Retrieved October 31, 2009.
  7. ^ Timothy J. Sturgeon, How Silicon Valley Came to Be, MIT, 2000, accessed March 21, 2008
  8. ^ Judy Richter, San Francisco Chronicle, July 11, 2007, The House on the Hill: After four years and $20 million, the famed Carolands mansion is set for another century", accessed March 21, 2008
  9. ^ Carla Ehat & Anne Kent, "Interview with Roger Kent," February 15, l978, Marin County Free Library, accessed June 8, 2008; Kent had a low opinion of Tam, saying "... I went from there to the Friends School, which was a Quaker School and a very good school. I was in the seventh grade there when the family moved out here [in 1919] and I went right from here to first year in Tamalpais High School, which was a very poor high school at that time.... I guess it was probably symptomatic of public education throughout California at that time. The standards were very, very low."
  10. ^ the baseballcube.com, Tony Freitas, accessed March 9, 2008
  11. ^ San Francisco Chronicle, December 13, 2000, "Granucci, Oliver Joseph", accessed April 18, 2008
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Hill, Gerald (October 20, 2010). "Tamalpais High's remarkable baseball teams". Marin Scope. Retrieved 18 November 2013.
  13. ^ Jim Staats, "Former county treasurer was blunt, colorful," Marin Independent Journal, June 28, 2006, accessed June 29, 2008
  14. ^ "History of the Golden Gate Bridge" (PDF). Anne T. Kent California Room Collection. Marin County Free Library. Retrieved 29 October 2011.
  15. ^ a b Carl Nolte, "William Rus -- construction engineer on Bay Area projects," February 22, 2007, San Francisco Chronicle, accessed May 17, 2008
  16. ^ a b "TEKE Chapter Eternal," Spring 2007, NU News, p. 13, accessed May 17, 2008
  17. ^ a b Oldenburg, Chuck. "Art Fontes". Homestead Headlines, November 2005. Mill Valley Historical Society. Retrieved 17 November 2013.
  18. ^ Oldenburg, Chuck. "Guidebook" (PDF). TWENTY- EIGHTH ANNUAL WALK INTO HISTORY: BOYLE PARK, BONES & BASEBALL. Mill Valley Historical Society. Retrieved 22 October 2013.
  19. ^ California State Library Foundation Bulletin, No. 83, 2006, pp. 13–20, "Honoring a Lifetime of Achievement: The Notable Career of Librarian and Historian Richard H. Dillon", accessed 2007-01-21
  20. ^ Jack Flagerman, arnchairgm.com, accessed March 8, 2008
  21. ^ Santa Rosa Press Democrat, November 8, 2001, Robert Roumiguiere, accessed March 6, 2008
  22. ^ Dwight Chapin, San Francisco Chronicle, April 20, 2004, Former Tam major-leaguers to be honored in reunion
  23. ^ Baseball-Reference, "Art Schallock" accessed 2006-12-07
  24. ^ Marin Women's Hall of Fame, Honorees: 1994, accessed May 23, 2008
  25. ^ Beth Ashley, Marin Independent Journal, May 23, 2008, "Brief stay at a 'happy place'", accessed May 23, 2008
  26. ^ Hatfield, Larry D. (November 7, 1997). "Anton LaVey, Church of Satan founder". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 26 February 2011.
  27. ^ Stafford, Matthew (Tam 1978) (August 22, 2008). "Cool for school: For 100 years, it's been one Tam thing after another..." Pacific Sun. Retrieved 26 February 2011.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  28. ^ United Press (June 27, 1948). "Karl Olson Signed To Bosox Contract". Lodi News-Sentinel. Lodi, California. Retrieved April 25, 2010.
  29. ^ San Francisco Chronicle obituary, "Glen Robinson - U.S Marshall," January 31, 2005 accessed 2007-01-19
  30. ^ New York Times, "Matt Hazeltine, 53, Is Dead; Former Linebacker for 49ers," 1987-01-17 accessed 2006-12-07
  31. ^ Gilmartin, Jim (18 Feb 1950). "Sava Hails MV Swimming Star". Daily Independent Journal. Retrieved 11 April 2019.
  32. ^ a b c Conservatory Theatre Ensemble. "Guest Artists: Daniel Caldwell". Retrieved 2008-08-02.
  33. ^ Wasserman, John (June 17, 1978; reprinted March 27, 1998). "`Grease' Is Monumental Slipup". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 14 July 2011. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  34. ^ Rob Nilsson Filmography at IMDB
  35. ^ Rob Nilsson official site accessed 2006-12-07
  36. ^ Festival de Cannes, Awards accessed 2006-12-07
  37. ^ Sundance Festival Award Winners accessed 2006-12-08
  38. ^ Geoff Edgers, Boston Globe, June 17, 2005, "Their Taste in Music Is Really Old School", accessed April 13, 2008
  39. ^ Professional Resume (former website), accessed April 13, 2008 at webarchive
  40. ^ Macgowan, Bruce (September 3, 2006). "Career in the NFL just a part of still-active career for Collett". Marin Independent Journal. Retrieved 9 May 2011.
  41. ^ Ramsland, Katherine. "The Trailside Killer of San Francisco". tru.tv. Turner Entertainment Networks. Retrieved April 29, 2012.
  42. ^ Fimrite, Peter (May 28, 2004). "Attorney A. Leonard Bjorklund Jr". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved April 29, 2012.
  43. ^ Tam Class of 1963 Alumni site, accessed July 26, 2007
  44. ^ Middlebury College, May 8, 2005, "Middlebury's John Elder awarded 2005 Guggenheim Fellowship", accessed April 12, 2008
  45. ^ Staats, Jim (September 13, 2009). "Another batch of Mill Valley's creative force to be honored". Marin Independent Journal. Retrieved October 10, 2009.
  46. ^ "2009 Milley Award Winners Announced". Mill Valley Public Library. September 1, 2009. Retrieved October 10, 2009.
  47. ^ Stires, Ernie. "Wet Nurse". Bay Area Bands. Retrieved 2009-10-11.
  48. ^ Mother Jones, "Radio: Bio of Peter Laufer," 2006-04-09, accessed 2007-03-08
  49. ^ Ben Fong-Torres, San Francisco Chronicle, November 18, 2007, Radio Waves, "TALKIN' THE TALK: Peter Laufer", accessed November 22, 2007
  50. ^ Toby Byron, IMDb (Internet Movie Database) reference
  51. ^ New York Times Filmography Guide
  52. ^ Neumu online music magazine
  53. ^ "How I discovered the Blues", Michael Goldberg, insiderone.net December 2000
  54. ^ "Grooving To The Stanley Jackson Trio", Michael Goldberg, neumu.net August 2003
  55. ^ "Biography". InsiderOne. Retrieved October 10, 2009.
  56. ^ Tom Killion Woodcut Prints, accessed 2007-02-16
  57. ^ Marin Independent Journal, "Artist Tom Killion has come home," December 30, 2002
  58. ^ Breezer Bikes company web site
  59. ^ Vaziri, Aidin (January 11, 2012). "Jennifer Anderson, singer for punk band Nuns, dies". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 13 January 2012.
  60. ^ Alex Horvath, San Francisco Chronicle, "Artist's watercolor career blossoming: O'Connor's work favored by pop star," 2002-08-30, page NB-3, accessed 2007-02-24
  61. ^ Alex Horvath, Bay Area Writer, accessed 2007-03-01
  62. ^ Major League Baseball web site, accessed 2007-02-27
  63. ^ Borenstein, Seth, and Alicia Chang (August 16, 2012). "Tam grad involved in Mars mission gains attention as part of new geek chic: mohawks are in, pocket protectors out". Marin Independent Journal (Associated Press). Retrieved 19 August 2012.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  64. ^ NASA's Mars Exploration Program - Zip Code Mars Contribution, accessed December 17, 2007
  65. ^ Heidi Benson, "Tam High's Oxford man," San Francisco Chronicle, Sunday, February 2, 2003, accessed July 10, 2008
  66. ^ Tad Whitaker, Marin Independent Journal, August 10, 2007, "Local crowd hears Marin reporter discuss book on AP coverage", accessed August 19, 2007
  67. ^ Jim Burns, UC Santa Cruz Sentinel Online, April 10, 2000, "UCSC graduate wins Pulitzer Prize for investigative journalism", accessed August 19, 2007
  68. ^ Gracenote, Founders
  69. ^ Montgomery Matthew B. Stannard, San Francisco Chronicle, April 29, 2007, "McFate's Mission: Can one anthropologist possibly steer the course in Iraq?", accessed March 2, 2008
  70. ^ Dave Albee, Marin Independent Journal, "The motormouth of Mill Valley: Brian Murphy new co-host at KNBR," 2004-11-26, accessed 2007-02-27
  71. ^ Rogers, Rob (May 9, 2009). "Tam High grad makes his mark on the moon". Marin Independent Journal. Retrieved May 10, 2009.
  72. ^ "Meet: Paul Tompkins". NASA Quest. NASA. Retrieved October 10, 2009.
  73. ^ Tompkins, Paul D. (October 8, 2009). "LCROSS Flight Director's Blog". NASA Blogs. NASA. Retrieved October 10, 2009.
  74. ^ Colorado Buffaloes, Romeo Bandison Biography, accessed 2007-02-27
  75. ^ Marriott, Michel (September 16, 1996). "Shots Silence Angry Voice Sharpened by the Streets". The New York Times. pp. A-1. Retrieved August 21, 2009. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  76. ^ SihkiWiki, "Snatam Kaur", accessed May 3, 2007
  77. ^ IMDb, Jason R. Houston accessed February 12, 2007
  78. ^ McCalvy, Adam (July 23, 2011). "Morgan explains interaction with Giants fans". MLB.com News. Retrieved 25 July 2011.
  79. ^ Tamalpais High School Alumni Directory. Dallas TX: Publishing Concepts, Inc. 2018.
  80. ^ Dave Albee, "Long journey to the national title for Marin Rowing coach Armstrong," Marin Independent Journal, June 30, 2008, accessed July 3, 2008
  81. ^ "Mayumi & Rieko, Piano Sisters". Retrieved 2008-05-19. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  82. ^ "Fearless Hometown Hero". This Week in Marin History. Marin History Museum. December 2008. Retrieved 2009-02-21.
  83. ^ a b Tamalpais High School, Campus Facilities, accessed May 14, 2008
  84. ^ Cite error: The named reference stump was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  85. ^ "Artur Argiewicz Jr". American Battle Monuments Commission. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
  86. ^ Applegate, Lois (18 January 1935). "Tam High Notes". Sausalito News. No. Volume XLVIII, Number 3. Retrieved 17 August 2019. {{cite news}}: |issue= has extra text (help)
  87. ^ "First to Die In Action From Sausalito". Sausalito News. No. Volume 59, Number 11. 16 March 1944. Retrieved 18 January 2015. {{cite news}}: |issue= has extra text (help)
  88. ^ "Lewis B. Conser". American Battle Monuments Commission. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
  89. ^ "Joseph Roberts". Sausalito News. No. Volume 60, Number 17. 26 April 1945. p. 1. Retrieved 17 August 2019. {{cite news}}: |issue= has extra text (help)
  90. ^ Ainsworth, Brent (November 9, 2008). "After 63 years, fallen Marin soldier will finally be honored". Marin Independent Journal. Retrieved 17 November 2013.
  91. ^ Stump (1961); Miss Stump reported on the founding of the school and its first 52 years, inlcuding the tenure of Principals Wood, Van Dyke, Russell, Carnine, and most of Campion's, the founding teachers and many other staff members, campus development, finances, the academic programs, and extracurriclar activities.
  92. ^ Feineman, Carol (May 2, 2002). "Lifetime of fitness: Health club owner, 80, walks his talk". The Union. Nevada County Publishing Company, Grass Valley, California. Retrieved September 5, 2009.
  93. ^ Campion, Richard L. (November 1959). "A library in its golden year". NASSP Bulletin. 43 (250): 170–172. Retrieved September 5, 2009.
  94. ^ Homer L. Patterson, ed. (1962). Patterson's American Education. Vol. 59. Educational Directories, Inc. p. 41. Retrieved September 5, 2009.
  95. ^ a b "A Flareup On Tam Hiring Policies". Marin Independent Journal. January 7, 1975. Retrieved 1 April 2015.
  96. ^ "Ted Mitchell Memorial Scholarship Foundation". Retrieved 2009-10-28.
  97. ^ Alex Horvath, San Francisco Chronicle, September 7, 2001, "Back to school / Graduates return to College of Marin for anniversary celebration ", accessed March 2, 2008
  98. ^ Whitaker, Tad (September 18, 2007). "Tam High to mark its 100th year with fanfare". Marin Independent Journal. Retrieved 2008-03-03. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  99. ^ "T.A.N.C. (membership)". Sierra Education News. 3. Teachers' Association of Northern California: 47. 1907.
  100. ^ *Oldenburg, Chuck (April 27, 2008). "A look back at Tam High's rich history". Mill Valley Herald. Retrieved October 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  101. ^ "Girls' High School, San Francisco, Graduates, June 1899". San Francisco Call. June 9, 1899. p. 10. Retrieved October 11, 2009.
  102. ^ Blue and Gold: being a record of the college year. University of California, Berkeley. Junior Class. 1903. p. 278.
  103. ^ "Human freedom - a voyage of discovery". OskiCat UCB Library Catalog. Regents of the University of California. Retrieved October 12, 2009.
  104. ^ "Bondwomen. A comedy in four acts, by Alexander Ostrovsky". OskiCat UCB Library Catalog. Regents of the University of California. Retrieved October 11, 2009.
  105. ^ "1919 Los Gatos High School Closeup 2 of 5". Hooked on Los Gatos. Elayne Shore Shuman Collection. 1919. Retrieved 2009-10-12.
  106. ^ Marin Independent Journal, January 28, 1994, Section B, page 2, "Glidden R. Benefield: Tam High coach", accessed March 22, 2008
  107. ^ "Roy Riegels New Coach at Pomona". Los Angeles Times. May 26, 1934. pp. A9. Retrieved April 24, 2010.
  108. ^ Los Angeles Times, December 29, 2006, "Sam Chapman, 90; halfback on last Cal team to win Rose Bowl" accessed January 1, 2007
  109. ^ The California Association for Music Education
  110. ^ Music in Schools Today: Mentor Max Perkoff
  111. ^ Sita Dimitroff's Best Teachers
  112. ^ The Tamalpais News, Volume 16, Number 1, September 7, 1934
  113. ^ Tamalpais Union High School District, Board of Trustees Minutes, August 5, 2005, accessed May 16, 2008
  114. ^ Tamalpais Union High School District, Board of Trustees Minutes, September 14 , 2004, accessed May 16, 2008
  115. ^ Marin Atletic Foundation, Marin High School Athletic Hall of Fame, accessed October 27, 2009
  116. ^ Albee, Dave (November 4, 2006). "Marin Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame: Tam great Beedle grapples with fame". Marin Independent Journal. Retrieved October 27, 2009.
  117. ^ a b Albee, Dave (June 17, 2008). "Marin Athletic Hall of Fame: Melissa King-Fisher leads talented Class of 2008". Marin Independent Journal. Retrieved October 27, 2009.
  118. ^ Curtis, Dave (June 15, 2010). "Drake basketball coach Donnellan leads Marin Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame Class of 2010". Marin Independent Journal. Retrieved 14 July 2011.
  119. ^ Allen, Dave (June 24, 2011). "Zarraonandia joins sister as Marin Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame class of 2011 is announced". Marin Independent Journal. Retrieved 14 July 2011.
  120. ^ "Ronald Rosenhahn, athletic hall of fame bio". Marin Independent Journal. November 1, 2013. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
  121. ^ Arild, Derek (October 26, 2014). "Marin Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame: Former San Rafael High standout Sellers excelled as three-sport star". Marin Independent Journal. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
  122. ^ "Milton Hain, athletic hall of fame bio". Marin Independent Journal. October 26, 2014. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
  123. ^ "Marin Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame: Jim Eskenberry". Marin Independent Journal. November 1, 2015. Retrieved 17 April 2019.
  124. ^ Colleen Bidwell, Marin Independent Journal, March 19, 2022 [1]
  125. ^ https://www.marinij.com/2022/09/27/sports-briefs-maf-hall-of-fame-open-for-business-again-with-upcoming-inductions/
  126. ^ a b Marin Athletic Foundation, Mario Ghilotti Outstanding Student Athlete Awards, accessed November 28, 2013
  127. ^ Jones, Carolyn (November 29, 2010). "Mario Ghilotti, prominent Marin builder, dies". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
  128. ^ "Twenty Third Annual Marin County High School Outstanding Student Athlete Awards Banquet" (PDF). Marin Athletic Foundation. May 11, 2009. p. 11. Retrieved October 27, 2009.
  129. ^ "Marin briefs: College of Marin track and field's Orleans in third at heptathlon trials". Marin Independent Journal. April 20, 2010. Retrieved 14 July 2011.
  130. ^ "Prep sports: Spring all-league selections, Marin Athletic Foundation scholar athletes and letter-of-intent signees". Marin Independent Journal. June 17, 2011. Retrieved 14 July 2011.
  131. ^ "Marin Briefs: High school student-athletes to be honored at Hall of Fame banquet". Marin Independent Journal. April 25, 2012. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
  132. ^ "Eva & Mario Ghilotti Outstanding Student Athlete Awards - May 12, 2014". Marin Athletic Foundation. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
  133. ^ a b c d e "Eva & Mario Ghilotti Outstanding Student Athlete Awards". Marin Athletic Foundation. May 6, 2019. Cite error: The named reference "MAF2019OSAA" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  134. ^ Chelini, Sue (May 23, 2017). "2016-17 ATHLETIC REPORT" (PDF). Tamalpais Union High School District. Retrieved 14 June 2019.
  135. ^ "Athletic foundation lists 2020 honorees". Marin Independent Journal. May 5, 2020. Retrieved 7 May 2020.
  136. ^ "Sports Briefs: Marin Athletic Foundation honors athletes, hands out scholarships". Marin Independent Journal. Bar Area News Group. May 3, 2021. Retrieved 6 November 2022.
  137. ^ "NCS Honor Coach Records, Spring" (PDF). CIF. Rev. 3/07. Retrieved 2008-05-19. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  138. ^ Conning, Keith (December 2, 2002). "The Conning Tower". California Track and Running News. Retrieved 2008-05-19. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  139. ^ "North Coast Section Honor Coaches from the MCAL". MCALsports.org. Marin County Athletic League. Retrieved 18 January 2015.


References

edit
edit