Contact Us
"JMHSAA" must be part of
the subject line of your email
or it will be deleted.
JMHSAA P.O. Box 93367 Pasadena, CA 91109
(626) 208-1351
- - - - - - - - - - -
John Muir High School
1905 N Lincoln Avenue
Pasadena, CA 91103
(626) 798-7881
When you have a question or concern about a reunion
event posted here, you must direct your comment to the class representative
listed for that event for resolution. We only have the information that you see
posted.
Notice to Alumni
Committees:
While we will gladly work with you on your reunion
plans, we will not plan your reunion and we are not responsible for the outcome,
the sale of tickets, photographs, memory books, accommodations, travel expenses
or any other expense associated with your event.
We have
contact information for members of almost every class. We may share this
information with your committee so that you can advise your classmates of your
planned event. You must be able to verify that you are sanctioned to
represent your class, however.
Make sure that those attending your
event have contact information for you and your planning committee members.
We
have a "Reunion Planning Guide" with a list of service providers that we can
recommend. We will, upon request,
provide that information to you.
Updated
February 11, 2010
Reunions
Winter is here! Plans for class reunions are beginning to take shape
and the thoughts of seeing
old classmates fills the air. If your class is planning its reunion,
let us help by spreading the word on this website. Even if your plans are
only tentative at this point, the fact that
you're planning one should be shared.
Besides, the sooner your
classmates know about the plans the better, this will give them time
to plan their vacation period to coincide with the reunion.
If you need help with those plans, we may be able to help. We are in
the final development stages of publishing a "Reunion Resource"
book. It'll contain venues, photographers, DJ's and other service
providers that we think you should consider engaging for your event.
Don't keep it a secret - Contact us about your plans today.
Already celebrated your reunion? Then how about telling us about it
and we'll post your story along with a few photos here. Just Click
Here to tell us about your class reunion. How did it go? who won
those wacky prizes (furthest traveled, largest family, married
longest...). Share a few moments and few pictures with your fellow Muirites.
Is Your Class Planning a Reunion?
Inquiring Minds Want to Know!?
Please, Send Us Information About Your Reunion Plans Today!!
The Class of '70 Celebrated 30 Years in 2000
and is Planning its 40th for 2010
(Send us your class reunion pictures and we'll share them
here)
The Spirit Class of '70
40th Reunion
August 28, 2010
40th Reunion
Place & Time TBD
email us at Alumni@JMHS70.org or
visit www.JMHS70.org
Susan (Macabitas) Lee, Chair
Class of 1960
50 Year Reunion Celebration
July 10, 2010
Reunion Celebration
Time: 6:30 pm - 12 am
Place: Westin Hotel - Pasadena
Bob Castaldi - Class Representitive
Creative Reunions 800-700-6807 or
www.CreativeReunions.com
Class reunions often generate lots of mixed
feelings in those attending.
While
it may be nice to see old friends, it may also be hard to realize that
some people look much better than you or are much more successful.
Surviving a class reunion may seem like a hard task, but it’s definitely
possible if you know what to do.
It's normal to experience the class reunion jitters. Don't let your
insecurities force you to miss what could be the time of your life.
Step 1 - Look your best. It may be too late to lose those last 10
pounds, but you could try for one or two. Getting a new haircut, having
your teeth whitened and buying a new dress or suit that fits perfectly
can also help.
Step 2 - Make a list of your accomplishments. You won’t be reciting from
the list at the reunion party, but it will certainly help to have some
things in mind that you’re particularly proud of. Don’t think only about
career. Instead, try to remember trips to foreign lands, family
milestones, the new house you just bought or the prize you won at the
local poetry contest. Even if you don’t get to talk about these things,
having them in mind will help you feel better when others start
boasting.
Step 3 - Focus on the people at the reunion that you do want to see,
especially those you lost touch with over the years. This is the main
reason you’re going to the party in the first place, and should be your
focal point once you’re there. If you feel comfortable moving around and
talking to everybody, do so, but feel free to come back to the group you
feel safest with.
Step 4 - Relax. Smile. Arrive neither too late or too early, so you
don’t become the center of attention. Once there, mingle and chit chat
and avoid getting into serious discussions or talking about
uncomfortable situations from the past.
Step 5 - Take a camera with you. Even if you don’t think you’ll want to
take photos, you may change your mind once you get there.
Is there a 50 Year reunion in the planning for the
class of '60? - Steve Hora, Professor, University of Hawaii at Hilo
A:Yes there is Steve!
Plans are underway for the Class of '70 to
celebrate in 2010.
- Susan Macabitas-Lee - Reunion Chair
Notice
to Professional Planners & Service Providers:
We are continuing to interview alumni committees on what avenues
they used to plan their reunions. Based on their responses and other
data, we are compiling a list of venues, bands, DJ's, and other
service providers in the greater San Gabriel Valley area that we
will recommend to our alumni. If you would like to be considered
for inclusion to this list please,
contact us so that we may interview you. Inclusion
to the list will be solely based on your past performance.
Winter is here! Plans for class reunions are beginning to take shape
and the thoughts of seeing
old classmates fills the air. If your class is planning its reunion,
let us help by spreading the word on this website. Even if your plans are
only tentative at this point, the fact that
you're planning one should be shared. 
it may be nice to see old friends, it may also be hard to realize that
some people look much better than you or are much more successful.
Surviving a class reunion may seem like a hard task, but it’s definitely
possible if you know what to do.
