John Muir Class of 1961
Notes On This Site
Privacy Policy
Sites like this are targets for spammers, identity thieves and other cretins. Because of this, we do NOT list anyone's email address, home or work address, phone numbers or other personal data on the site. Normally, we will reply to a request from someone who says she is a classmate if she wishes contact for ONE individual. We will not give out contact information on multiple persons.
If this policy is not adequate for your circumstances (if you have been the target of a stalker, for example), please let us know. We'll honor your request for privacy. You need not give an explanation.
Because of privacy issues, we do not provide email links to the committee, either. So, if you want to contact us, please use the Update Form at the bottom of every page. We'll reply via email. Unfortunately, if we put our email account on the web page, we'd get so much spam we'd have to stop using the account. Sorry for the inconvenience.
Ways To Help
If you own or control a website, please consider putting a link on your site. Google and other search engines will give a higher ranking to sites that are linked to by many other sites. A higher ranking will help the missing classmates find us.
Also, we are having trouble finding decent pictures of a mustang that aren't copyrighted. If you've taken any and are willing to donate to the cause, please let us know via the comment form and we'll email you instructions on how to send them to us (spammers prevent us from publishing our email address here -- they'd find it). But PLEASE make certain you own the copyright on the pictures.
Site Donated
This site is provided courtesy of classmate, Thomas "Toby" Scott. He purchased the domain, maintains the website on his server, provides email support, designed the website and maintains the content.
What Are Those Funny W3C Logos?
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is the international standards body that decides how html should be coded and how it should be displayed on a browser. Initially, standards were ignored, but lately there has been a huge push to improve standards conformance, improve accessibility for people with disabilities and make standards work on PDA's, cell phones and the like. Any time a change is made, we can click on the W3C link and it will tell us if we made a validation error.
This site passes the W3C tests for html (xhtml 1.1) and css. In addition, it passes the Priority 1-3 and US Section 508 tests for Accessibility as implemented on the Hermish website.