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[edit] List of Tamalpais High School people
[edit] Notable alumni and students
The people listed here graduated from or attended 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.
- William L. Patterson 1911 – attorney; civil rights pioneer
- Samuel W. Gardiner 1919‡ – attorney, Judge of the Superior Court, 1964– ; centennarian
- Tomlinson I. "Tim" Moseley 1919* (November 30, 1902–May 14, 1997, Atherton) – inventor; founder of Dalmo Victor; owner of Carolands[1][2]
- Roger Kent c. 1923 – attorney; general counsel, U.S. Department of Defense, 1952–1953; Democratic Party campaign manager and State chair[3]
- Eve Arden (Eunice Quedens) 1926* – actress (Our Miss Brooks, Grease)
- Antonio "Tony" Freitas c. 1926 – pitcher MLB, Philadelphia Athletics & Cinncinnati Reds)[4]
- Oliver J. Granucci 1930* – athletic star in high school; led Tam to State baseball championships in 1928 and 1929[5]
- Sam Chapman 1934‡ – athlete (high school & college all star, California Golden Bears; Philadelphia Athletics & Cleveland Indians)
- Stanley J. Fontez 1935* (May 12, 1918–June 22, 2006, Grass Valley) – Marin County Treasurer-Tax Collector, 1962–1978
- George C. Cory, Jr. 1937† (August 3, 1920–April 11, 1978, San Francisco) – Composer (I Left My Heart in San Francisco)
- Robert Miller 1937‡ – a runner at Tam, Miller was the first to cross the Golden Gate Bridge on its opening day, May 27, 1937[6]
- William P. "Bill" Rus, Jr. 1938* (1920–January 25, 2007, age 86) – construction engineer, Palo Alto City Councilmember, sailer[7][8]
- Arthur W. Fontes 1939† (1921–1945) – star athlete, with all-league honors in football and batting records in baseball, resulting in recruiting effort by the Brooklyn Dodgers; served in the US Navy in the Marianas Islands for 22 months; died in flight training near Chicago[9]
- Richard H. Dillon 1941‡ – historian & Sutro Librarian emeritus, California State Library[10]
- Jack M. Flagerman 1941‡ – (March 27, 1922, San Francisco–June 12, 2005, Rohnert Park) athlete (1946 center for the Los Angeles Dons of the AAFC)[11]
- Robert Roumiguiere 1943‡ – Marin County Board of Supervisors, 1972–1994[12]
- Art Schallock 1943 – MLB pitcher: Yankees (1953 World Series), Orioles[13][14]
- Beth MacVicar Ashley‡ – journalist; Marin Women's Hall of Fame[15]; attended Tam most of her junior year, in 1942 and 1943, before early admission to Stanford[16]
- Pat Paulsen 1945† – statesman; comic (Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour)
- Joe DeMaestri 1946‡ – MLB shortstop: A's, St. Louis Browns, Chicago White Sox, Yankees, 1957 All Star, 1960 World Series
- Anton Szandor LaVey (Howard Stanton Levey) ~1947 – founder of Church of Satan
- Karl Olson 1948* – MLB outfielder: Red Sox, Senators, Tigers
- Glen Robinson 1950‡ – 1st black U.S. Marshall to head California office [17]
- Matt Hazeltine 1951† – athlete (linebacker, NFL San Francisco 49ers, 1963 & 1965 Pro Bowls)[18]
- Dan Caldwell 1952‡ – actor; drama teacher (Daniel Caldwell Performing Arts Center opened in 2006 at Tam High)
- Willie Hector 1957‡ – athlete (University of the Pacific Hall of Fame, NFL Los Angeles Rams)
- Rob Nilsson 1957‡ – actor; filmwriter & director, 9 @ Night Films (On the Edge; first American director to win both the Prix de la Caméra d'Or (Best First Film) at Cannes (for Northern Lights in 1979) and the Grand Jury Prize-Dramatic at the Sundance Film Festival (in 1988 for Heat and Sunlight))[19][20][21][22]
- Lyn Elder 1961‡ – musician, luthier[23][24]
- Elmer Collett 1962‡ – athlete (lineman, NFL San Francisco 49ers, Baltimore Colts)[25]
- Vicki & Judy Denterlein (The Denton Twins) 1963‡ – models and ice skaters (Ice Follies)[26]
- George Duke 1963 – jazz pianist
- Charlie Kelly 1963‡ – roadie (Sons of Champlin); Mountain Bike Hall of Fame
- Rob Moitoza 1963‡ – musician (The Opposite Six)
- Goldie Rush (Carole McLaughlin) 1963‡ – rock impressario (Grateful Dead)
- John Cipollina 1964* – musician (Quicksilver Messenger Service)
- Bill Champlin 1965* – musician (The Opposite Six, Sons of Champlin, Chicago)
- John Elder 1965‡ – writer, professor of English & environmentalism, Middlebury College; 2005 Guggenheim Fellowship[27]
- Honor Jackson 1966‡ – athlete (University of the Pacific Hall of Fame, NFL Dallas Cowboys)
- Charlie Cunningham 1967* – mountain bike pioneer (Mountain Bike Hall of Fame first year inductee, 1988)
- Jeffrey Stott 1967* – asst/exec producer (Seinfeld, Alex and Emma, The American President)
- Bill Gibson 1968* – musician (drummer for Huey Lewis and the News)
- Peter Laufer 1968 – journalist, broadcaster, documentary filmmaker[28][29]
- John Anthony Lennon 1968* – composer
- Larry Lee Holman 1970‡ – Musician (Old Gray Zipper)
- Toby Byron 1971* – documentary producer/director/writer[30][31]
- Michael Goldberg 1971‡ – music journalist, Rolling Stone, founded Addicted to Noise online magazine and Neumu.net[32][33][34]
- Sean Hopper 1971‡ – musician - (Clover, Huey Lewis and the News)
- Tom Killion 1971‡ – artist, woodcut and lino prints, handprinted books[35][36]
- Ben "King" Perkoff 1971* – musician (Mike Bloomfield, the Novato Frank Band)
- Joe Breeze 1972‡ – mountain bike inventor (Mountain Bike Hall of Fame 1988, founder of Breezer Bikes)[37]
- Mario Cipollina 1972* – musician (Copperhead, Soundhole, Huey Lewis and the News, Terry and the Pirates)
- Kathleen Quinlan 1972‡ – actress (American Graffiti, Apollo 13, Oliver Stone's The Doors, Breach)
- Karlene Crockett 1976‡ – actress (Dallas)
- Cassandra Webb (Cassandra Politzer) 1976‡ - actress (Starship, Sons and Daughters)
- Birgit Wiegandt O'Connor 1976‡ – watercolor artist[38]
- Merritt Butrick 1977* – actor (Square Pegs; Kirk's son, David Marcus (Star Trek))
- Peter Shor 1977‡ – mathematician, MIT; MacArthur Fellow
- Patti Weiss 1977‡ – bluegrass musician, neuropsychologist
- Signy Coleman 1978‡ – model, actress (The Young and the Restless, Guiding Light)
- Alex Horvath 1979* – journalist[39]
- Ann Killion 1979‡ – sports columnist, San Jose Mercury News
- Bryan Price 1980‡ – pitcher drafted by (California Angels), MLB Pitching Coach (Arizona Diamondbacks)[40]
- Adam Seltzner 1981‡ – 2003 Mars Exploration Rover Entry Decent and Landing Mechanical Systems Lead, JPL[41]
- Martha Mendoza 1983 – AP reporter; shared Pulitzer Prize for investigative journalism in 2000 for the No Gun Ri story[42][43]
- Steve Scherf 1983* – software developer; co-founder of internet music firm Gracenote, formerly known as CDDB[44]
- Cintra Wilson 1984 – writer
- Montgomery McFate 1985 – anthropologist and "Human Terrain" specialist for the US military[45]
- Brian Murphy 1985* – radio personality, KNBR, (San Francisco)[46]
- Courtney Thorne-Smith 1985* – actress (Melrose Place, Ally McBeal, According to Jim)
- Justin Kreutzmann 1987* – documentary filmmaker (Grateful Dead, The Who)
- Chris Chaney 1988* – musician (Jane's Addiction, The Panic Channel)
- Romeo Bandison 1989* – NFL (Cleveland Browns; Washington Redskins); NCAA football coach (Colorado Buffaloes)[47]
- Tupac Shakur 1989 – rapper, actor
- Snatam Kaur c. 1990 – musician[48]
- Jason R. Houston 1994‡ – actor, producer[49]
- Mayumi Tsuchida 2009 – pianist (The Piano Sisters, Luna Trio)[50]
—————
* 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
[edit] Tam people associated with wars
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 commnder, ship's captain, or equivalent; or who has been noted for anything of significance during military service.
[edit] World War I
[edit] World War II
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.[51]
- 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[7][8]
[edit] Korean War
[edit] Vietnam War
Name, Home, DOB, Service, Rank, Casualty Date, Location on the Wall 3/12/07 www.no-quarter.org
- Ronald David Miles, Mill Valley, b. 1948-04-16, Marine Corps, PFC, d. 1966-11-26, Panel 12E - Row 122
- John Patrick Shannon, Jr, Mill Valley, b. 1948-07-24, Army, SP4, d. 1969-09-14, Panel 18W - Row 086
- Jeffrey Arthur Turner, Mill Valley, b. 1947-09-16, Army, PFC, d. 1968-03-11, Panel 44E - Row 022
- John “Irish” Oneil suicided just after returning from Vietnam
- Steve Johnson died in flight training, during or just after college
[edit] Principals
- 1908 – 1944 Ernest Everett Wood
- 194x – 195x Willard H. Van Dyke
- 1951 – 195x Harry Russell
- 19xx – 19xx Dick Campion (1921 – ) instituted swimming requirement for graduation [1]
- 1962 – 1969 Robert H. Prather (February 26, 1915–February 28, 1980) – taught at Tam 1944 – early 1950s; Class of 1932
- 19xx – 197x Raymond John Bell (April 29, 1927–May 19, 2006)
- 19xx – 19xx James Hanretty
- 19xx – 19xx Theodore R. Mitchell (January 2, 1932–September 27, 1993)
- 198x – 199x Barbara Galyen
- 1992 – 1998 Frank Gold [2]
- 199x – 199x Leigh Akins Salon, “The showdown at San Leandro High, June 1998
- 2000 – 2000 Jan Gonzalez (interim) (c 1954 – July 27, 2000, age 46) [3]
- 200x – 2008 Chris Holleran
[edit] Notable faculty
- 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);[52] he died in 1955.[53]
- 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[54]
- Roy "Wrongway" Riegels coached the Tamalpais High School football team in 1934 and recruited Sam Chapman to play for the University of California at Berkeley.[55]
- Don Michaelian, Fine Arts dept head 1971; Actor (Magnum Force, Escape from Alcatraz)
- Dan Caldwell, Drama; Founder, Ensemble Theatre Company [56]
- Robert Greenwood, Music; jazz musician; California Music Education Association Hall of Fame Award, 2004[57] (students include George Duke, Sita Dimitroff, Bill Champlin, Ben "King" Perkoff) [58][59]
[edit] Tam facilities named after Tam people
- Benefield Hall, 1921 – Glidden "Benny" Benefield was a long-time coach and physical education teacher
- Daniel Caldwell Performing Arts Center, 2006
- 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 "Gus" Gustafson, who had coached at Tam for 37 years[51]
- 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 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[60]
- 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[61]
- Woodruff Hall – Margaret Woodruff was chair of the mathematics department
[edit] Marin High School Athletic Hall of Fame
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.[62] 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
- Joe DeMaestri, 1942
- Willie Hector, 1957
- Arnold Nutting, 1933
- Karl Olson, 1948
- Glen Robinson, 1950
- Paul Valenti, 1938
Coaches
- Glidden Benefield
- George Gustafson
- Gerard Wendering
1989 inductees
- Charles Crawford, 1945, Tam teacher and coach, 1950s – 1970s
- Bob Fitzhenry, 1939
- Bill Franchini, 1932
- Matt Hazeltine, 1950
- Bill McCurdy, 1932
- Don Nance, 1951
- Arthur Schallock, 1943
Special Recognition
- Chet Carlisle, Superintendent, TUHSD, 1960s
1990 inductees
- Bill Adams, 1936
- Warren D. Alexander, 1963
- Rayfield Edwards, 1960
- Frank Quinn, 1923
Special Recognition
- Ted Mitchell
1991 inductees
- Charles Fisher, 1959
- Jack Flagerman, 1939
- Wally Laster, 1942
- Steve Woodward, 1964 [sic.] Class of 1967
1992 inductees
- Tim Farrell, 1959
- Norman Kreuter, 1961
- Alan Lee, 1968
1993 inductees
- Pat Morgan, 1961
- Arthur J. Quinn, Sr., 1920
- Arthur J. Quinn, Jr., Marin Catholic 1960
- Jay Simon, 1946
- Ralph Tierney, 1943
1994 inductees
- Honor Jackson, 1966
- Dick Stone, 1947
Coaches
- Bernie Schneider
1995 inductees
- Leroy Barrow, 1968
- Elton Davis, 1949
- Will Garner, 1972
- Bob Hector, 1960
1996 inductees
- Eddie Joe Chavez, Drake 1974 (son of Ed Chavez)
- Donald Mackin, 1969
- Ellis E. Williams, 1964
Coaches
- Beth Juri
Special Recognition
- Jim Hanretty
1997 inductees
- Clifford Hall, 1972
- Jack W. O'Connor, 1945
- Donald C. Perry, 1920
Coaches
- Edward Chavez
1998 inductees
- Michael Biber, 1967
- Conrad Hoetger, 1961
- Juile Lanzarin, 1976
- Doug Pederson, 1939
Coaches
- Bruce Grant
1999 inductees
- Dave George, 1957
- Milton Mancebo, 1940
2000 inductees
- Linda Broderick-Gill, 1976
- Charles "Elmer" Collett, 1962
2001 inductees
- Jim McDonald, 1950
- Robert Washington, 1964
2002 inductees
- Jack Parsons, 1943
2003 inductees [none]
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
- Art Foster, 1963
2007 inductees
- Maggie Keyes, 1976
- Sam Schwartz, 1986
[edit] Outstanding Student Athletes
The Marin Atletic Foundation has recognized one male and one female athlete from each of the schools in the League every year since 1989. The selection criterina include both athletic and academic accomplishments, and other activities.[63] 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
[edit] NCS Honor Coaches from Tam
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.[64][65]
- Bruce Grant – Girls Track, 1982
- Janice Wood – Girls Track, 1985
- Ed Chavez – Boys Tennis, 1992 (with Branson School, after retiring from TUHSD)
- Beth Juri – Boys Volleyball, 1997
- Donald Smith – Softball, 2003
[edit] Notes
- ^ Timothy J. Sturgeon, How Silicon Valley Came to Be, MIT, 2000, accessed March 21, 2008
- ^ 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
- ^ 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."
- ^ the baseballcube.com, Tony Freitas, accessed March 9, 2008
- ^ San Francisco Chronicle, December 13, 2000, "Granucci, Oliver Joseph", accessed April 18, 2008
- ^ Marin County Free Library, Golden Gate Bridge Photo Album, accessed May 3, 2007
- ^ a b Carl Nolte, "William Rus -- construction engineer on Bay Area projects," February 22, 2007, San Francisco Chronicle, accessed May 17, 2008
- ^ a b "TEKE Chapter Eternal," Spring 2007, NU News, p. 13, accessed May 17, 2008
- ^ "History of... Homestead Valley," November 2005, Mill Valley Historical Society, accessed May 6, 2008
- ^ 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
- ^ Jack Flagerman, arnchairgm.com, accessed March 8, 2008
- ^ Santa Rosa Press Democrat, November 8, 2001, Robert Roumiguiere, accessed March 6, 2008
- ^ Dwight Chapin, San Francisco Chronicle, April 20, 2004, Former Tam major-leaguers to be honored in reunion
- ^ Baseball-Reference, "Art Schallock" accessed 2006-12-07
- ^ Marin Women's Hall of Fame, Honorees: 1994, accessed May 23, 2008
- ^ Beth Ashley, Marin Independent Journal, May 23, 2008, "Brief stay at a 'happy place'", accessed May 23, 2008
- ^ San Francisco Chronicle obituary, "Glen Robinson - U.S Marshall," January 31, 2005 accessed 2007-01-19
- ^ New York Times, "Matt Hazeltine, 53, Is Dead; Former Linebacker for 49ers,"1987-01-17 accessed 2006-12-07
- ^ Rob Nilsson Filmography at IMDB
- ^ Rob Nilsson official site accessed 2006-12-07
- ^ Festival de Cannes, Awards accessed 2006-12-07
- ^ Sundance Festival Award Winners accessed 2006-12-08
- ^ Geoff Edgers, Boston Globe, June 17, 2005, "Their Taste in Music Is Really Old School", accessed April 13, 2008
- ^ Professional Resume (former website), accessed April 13, 2008 at webarchive
- ^ Bruce Macgowan, Marin Independent Journal, "Career in the NFL just a part of still-active career for Collett," 09/03/2006-09-03, accessed 2007-01-11
- ^ Tam Class of 1963 Alumni site, accessed July 26, 2007
- ^ Middlebury College, May 8, 2005, "Middlebury's John Elder awarded 2005 Guggenheim Fellowship", accessed April 12, 2008
- ^ Mother Jones, "Radio: Bio of Peter Laufer," 2006-04-09, accessed 2007-03-08
- ^ Ben Fong-Torres, San Francisco Chronicle, November 18, 2007, Radio Waves, "TALKIN' THE TALK: Peter Laufer", accessed November 22, 2007
- ^ Toby Byron, IMDb (Internet Movie Database) reference
- ^ New York Times Filmography Guide
- ^ Neumu online music magazine
- ^ "How I discovered the Blues", Michael Goldberg, insiderone.net December 2000
- ^ "Grooving To The Stanley Jackson Trio", Michael Goldberg, neumu.net August 2003
- ^ Tom Killion Woodcut Prints, accessed 2007-02-16
- ^ Marin Independent Journal, "Artist Tom Killion has come home," December 30, 2002
- ^ Breezer Bikes company web site
- ^ 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
- ^ Alex Horvath, Bay Area Writer, accessed 2007-03-01
- ^ Major League Baseball web site, accessed 2007-02-27
- ^ NASA's Mars Exploration Program - Zip Code Mars Contribution, accessed December 17, 2007
- ^ Tad Whitaker, Marin Independent Journal, August 10, 2007, "Local crowd hears Marin reporter discuss book on AP coverage", accessed August 19, 2007
- ^ Jim Burns, UC Santa Cruz Sentinel Online,"" April 10, 2000, "UCSC graduate wins Pulitzer Prize for investigative journalism", accessed August 19, 2007
- ^ Gracenote, Founders
- ^ 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
- ^ Dave Albee, Marin Independent Journal, "The motormouth of Mill Valley: Brian Murphy new co-host at KNBR," 2004-11-26, accessed 2007-02-27
- ^ Colorado Buffaloes, Romeo Bandison Biography, accessed 2007-02-27
- ^ SihkiWiki, "Snatam Kaur", accessed May 3, 2007
- ^ IMDb, Jason R. Houston accessed February 12, 2007
- ^ Mayumi & Rieko, Piano Sisters. Retrieved on 2008-05-19.
- ^ a b Tamalpais High School, Campus Facilities, accessed May 14, 2008
- ^ Alex Horvath, San Francisco Chronicle, September 7, 2001, "Back to school / Graduates return to College of Marin for anniversary celebration ", accessed March 2, 2008
- ^ Whitaker, Tad. "Tam High to mark its 100th year with fanfare", Marin Independent Journal, September 18, 2007. Retrieved on 2008-03-03.
- ^ Marin Independent Journal, January 28, 1994, Section B, page 2, "Glidden R. Benefield: Tam High coach", accessed March 22, 2008
- ^ Los Angeles Times, December 29, 2006, "Sam Chapman, 90; halfback on last Cal team to win Rose Bowl" accessed January 1, 2007
- ^ http://www.ctetam.org/pages/guest_DCaldwell.html
- ^ The California Association for Music Education
- ^ Music in Schools Today: Mentor Max Perkoff
- ^ Sita Dimitroff's Best Teachers
- ^ Tamalpais Union High School District, Board of Trustees Minutes, August 5, 2005, accessed May 16, 2008
- ^ Tamalpais Union High School District, Board of Trustees Minutes, September 14 , 2004, accessed May 16, 2008
- ^ Marin Atletic Foundation, Marin High School Athletic Hall of Fame, accessed March 21, 2008
- ^ Marin Atletic Foundation, Outstanding Student Athletes, accessed March 21, 2008
- ^ NCS Honor Coach Records, Spring. CIF (Rev. 3/07). Retrieved on 2008-05-19.
- ^ Conning, Keith (December 2, 2002). The Conning Tower. California Track and Running News. Retrieved on 2008-05-19.
[edit] References
- Cluff, Susan. "Tam High: Eight who made a difference", Mill Valley Herald, May 2, 2008. Retrieved on 2008-05-03.
- Oldenburg, Chuck. "A look back at Tam High’s rich history", Mill Valley Herald, April 27, 2008. Retrieved on 2008-05-03.
- Whitaker, Tad. "Tam High to mark its 100th year with fanfare", Marin Independent Journal, September 18, 2007. Retrieved on 2008-03-03.
