John Muir College - Roundup Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1948 volume:
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If '. ah . Y vj7, 3' . 5, l f nth' 1 1 , 4 . ,xf,-. '- fix lei. ,f x 1 +5 Q :I 'lt I x' . F . 7 5 ' K Xu r I la 1 I i' ,lv . ' iw I . I VM I ,. , ' ,1. EIB S sm' 1 WAS mcx-x, Ac-uxmsw -rx-ua oxsrmr sms xsxgw' THF. x-m.x. THAT Rmstn mv wonLo W .,, f A 4 i 4 .4 ,Q .. .K 'W - ,., l ' lnqliii .P W I - ,- Q1 S. I n n n n TO YOU WHO HAVE .GONE BEFORE,'TO YOU WHO ARE HERE NOW, AND TO YOU OF THE FUTURE, WE DEDI- CATE THIS BOOK THAT IT MAY SHOW YOU THE OPPORTUNITIES OF THE FU- TURE IN THE ACTIVITIES, THE RECORDS, THE ASPIRATIONS, AND THE AMBITIONS OF THE STUDENTS OF JOHN MUIR COL- LEGE. - LOOK TO THE FUTURE, BUT REMEMBER THAT NOW IS BOTH THE OPPORTUNITY AND THE FULFILLMENT OF YOUR HOPES. THE STAFF In I, W-Q, I I I A .LW ffl? A QV 2. 'si V -1 ?JvQ9f, 5' gwsz: 'f ' av ., .rx r,,c, I - AQ f- rv, 1 . If . un, 1 1 nk -Pn- W1 E . . ' 1 1 . - ..-.1 , f. 'rg 5 .3 v , 5136. 2 1.3 ,, I L 'ui . Jglb , f .N QL N511 qi: b . '81 1 cl rags lfi'??q4Vy', J wr '13' 1 w r F' ..., I, ri -a 'N . 's 1' Q-, . 1, . 1' fx:- 0 D. A J K . . J' Q, 'x r MII 1 f . 'r 'yn Y ,, 'N x .xx F U . Xb ::.,x 'Wie F 51. 'Q 'gyf' xi A 'J i I v . W -. f 5 y fi ?,. 'T .hi L gi'-viz-ani ! .I Qlxg 321' 5-4 .X ,gui S? ., .:,f'f ax 'n V - wh., f X ...4 1' ' A53 ffza, V ' . ,f 53. 'fr , A 1 JI :IHA ,J . . , . A 11' + 6- 1 .4 N 3 ia - Q ,g -I ,H 'X' V I if 1 , 'Pg - '-,J - - N - , S1 uni , v V ,,--1. Q .i.-:Vos w-.xg . .V L I . A is-P' S E A .4 r-lx xr x - 1 ' 'takin 'sur xg I zf'f .' :1 .- K , ffl- I -, A--iff. -fn ,fa 6: Y -I JB - A I F 1, lp- :Q :ggi . ,fiiszxj H f ,s W ' ' as f , 1 1 V' 1' ' I1 'gn .T-, 3- ' .1 A xi' ' 1:1 v' VA. 1' X gi, . Q.. K-1 - 1 -lv A f . 5 . 13 -., Y 'Q .. Q5-' e -- 1 . 'fw -QM , '--' F P 1- ' l .v'!'v ' 4 '-I Y A. - ' .LA ' , In 4 9 it f' z L Q! L k A fi 'Q' ,- if .. f-f..,x3w . r- . -1' . ' ff if-e'?fl43 1 via. X5 :J-at si N L 2- gut - ' ,gyzxk '5 It 7 'I . ,if 'Aki' 9845- 2, if y ' f I I ' I.. V . .N E . 1 . . .. -1, -V F, Y ' ' I O li --ag-sfmf 'rv I 5' w , U. 'v 1' ' . .. , 2-J ' ' ' -L' 13- : ..-f-.ff S- f - ' f 1- 4-j S5 2:1 -- I .,.,-MM, A - ,J V 4 V F L 'f' f ,I U .Q'x- 7' : .L v1:K':,.- . 'ff' , iafig W1 11'.'w,f, ' ., - ' - -- ' I f1,--Y.i1,- . Hiiiv SSI' llll imll' llllg lllli MUIH L4.4J NME UPVVAHU JIIH I lit ,f .,ltlSlDllIACl Ellllullllxixfirc I. Administration II. Graduates III. Organizations HLAMwa V. Activities imma COLLEGE 1905 Lincoln Avenue Pasadena 3, Calif. 'Q -l- fxL SHIRLEY BROWN, VICE PRESIDENT JACK MACY, PRESIDENT 0 761413 Samara , a Q 3. 45 , H: ' J. 1' ' . 'Rv i ' 'it ff 1 LE, . as fl' N ff L, F . . '-1'. . 4, I 1 I-,fp f . . 'Ju , f l',1, . M91 4 , . 'XJ y' :Nl U o I 1 ' P ,ff n . , -'e - ik 5' Q 4 . Pefef 'ru 'V , W 'W 'Q.1.1.1!' ! , ,Y 'af 5 3 F R Eg, V' . an 4 xr, I I rs.,- E X. 'X gl. ---1' sg tr Seated left to right' ,I Krenz' M Davis' S Brown'j Averill'j Hinckley 1 S Standing: Mr. Chapman: J. Macyg B. johnson: R. Forceg D. VVallisg 1452 D. Beaslong L. Van Mourxckg E. Krenzg B. I-Iill. UQ- page I0 First row, left to right: C. Hughesg J. Salterg F. Meisterg B. Franciscusg T. S' J. Averillg J. Krenz. . D Second row: C. Rettigg D. Salter: S- Bauer? B- DeWeeSfr: H- Mills: J- 3 -1 '7mzS 'Y-Q Left to right: J. Clarkg S. Browng B. Johnsong C. Stoverg C. Campbellg A. Marting L. Bridstong K. Moyerg E. Seborgp A. McLeod. 1452 ' ! ik Left to right: L. Van Mourickg R. I-Iadleyg R. ForcegNB. Robinsong M. Rutang F. Meister B. DeWesseg P. Browng S. McKennag B. Talbott: Y. Huerta. 'page II f Row one, left to right: S. Puthuffg J. Bensong H. McMulleng S. McClinti Row two: F. Ziolg D. Hemperlyg T. Carothersq R. Weaklundg H. Ge B. Hickman3R. Forceg R. Hadley. . ' 1 M. Silverman, D I H. Gentilg R. Forceg J. Bensong T. Carother , I H. Millsg J. Claytong Slaughtg O. Burkhartg B. Rumblesg J. Hoover. one, left to right: J. Yokumg J. Hooverg J. Hegeman. A two: O. Burkhartg D. Youngg J. Robertsg B. Wallaceg V. Weberg P. Holmes. three: I. Spellmireg C. Smith: B. Carlson: N. Slaughtg A. Oseguera: B. Whiteg B. Belt. x- ,is ' 1 . 13.-. , 55' .xr xl ' .B - . 'v' 1,.. 31, ' rr .41 ..- 'ffgl ,.V I A. uw? 1 1- . JQBWA ' ' f. .',hrT'Q F '1.. !'ff ML-.21 lr . , .,....,,I,L.,.:',wJ-.- L, f, Q 1. L 1 -. 15:-:ff-H -'Q T -- 3 . - . :.ff.....:T3,, 11f3j5'7ll '1f ' 'ff-'lff:, 'LV' 4 Q:-'J--sa.. 1 ,o ':!1f'1 1 3 'v' ' . ' ' -- .-7' FSM U uh. ,-v. J. Salter C- Brown P, Kiner Row one, left to right: B. Saundersg J. Marplesg M. Foleyg M. Learnedg B. Boweng C. Bowen: R. Baer. Row two: J. Powellg G. Twokeyg D. Wirickg S. Ruchg B. Turnerg P. Kiner. Row three: B. Mackg G. Whiteg L. Bushg A. Pizzog R. Leachg S. McFaddeng J. Salter: L. Van Mourxck. v, f - v First row, left to right: K. Woffendeng JI Lemon Second row: C. Campbellg J. Bixby. Row one, left to right: L. Gallowayg K. Woffendeng E. Seborgg B. Pyleg J. Lemony C. Camp- bellg H. Sinclairg B. Grace. Row two: J. Yoakumg E. Eaksg A. Grassmuek. C. Clawsong L. Wienerg H. Kathg J. Bixbyg M. Savitzg M. Westlakeg J. Krenz. P096 15 n ' Y ' - 'W -1ia-'-f-'--'-.:----- A- W9 N ?l.l- -l l ' SCQW4 'ih .--2 4 :- Q rdf E U X , a Qw k I 62-- ?' 5 9'-f ti' IIZI ' 'I' V XA xl.. -. f g - I-11-1 -lvi , .L X '1 B. Otisg S. Bauerg B. McGinleyg R. Pitchfordg Y AMS SPONSORS CAMPUS BARBECUE NS' Smifi-xifgi, S 445 .3-411. ara Sander:-xg Dona Oldmeng jill Averillg Arline Craig. Z 'li' jx . 298. I - .l P . f : -If f Eff, Q ,T ., f fm ' 5' 1 ' 1 '- - -' . . Q - - 4 . X, .3 . 1 fmgl-..f,.,,,-f ----' Q -. , N .xij ' xx ' IUQ6! Tu. Annual Spring Style . Show Sponsored by AWS B. Hickmang R. Alleng Mr. Closeg J. Cressmang D. Frazerg B. Hall. Ron Rowling B. Bensong Mr. Mohsg L. Kaiser 51.5-. Office page I8 Pat Brown. to right: H. Millsg J. Salterg S. Pompeyg J. Krenzg H. Gramont F Meister D. Salter, B. Franciscusg N. Mooreg B. Rumblesg L. Van Mourickg J. Green J Bixby E.. Krenz. I Democracy begins in the classroomf' so goes an old In the Principles of Leadership class offered at uir, this is not an exaggeration. Through the correct lication of sound principles of leadership we deter- how cooperative interaction results. Cooperative on is democratic-cooperation. The student can read indefinitely on subjects of par- liamentary procedure and law, rules of debate, functions of leaders, conference technique, finance, establishment of policies, relations between organizations, and other such material, but only practice makes perfect' Actually dealing with problems in student govern- ment gives the student an opportunity to see these prin- ciples in action and lends first-hand experience. Under the leadership of Mr. Everett Chapman, this course is open to any student desirous of becoming acquainted with democratic procedures and leadership. ! 7am-dad ' Muir has a large and vigorous club program. Of paramount importance to the success of the activities of these clubs is the Inter-Club Council. It presented a Club Assembly which gave the various organizations an opportunity to present to the students through the form of skits some- thing about themselves. The Koolie Karnival was the climax of a full semester's activity. They also presented the Masquerade Ball under the direc- tion of Al Martin. The clubs on the campus are divided into six major groups: Arts-Humanities, Athletics, Religious, Scientific, Public Relations, and School Service with an adviser for each group. The oflicers for the Inter-Club Council are: Commissioner: Al Marting Assistant Commis- sioner, George Sullivang Acting Secretary, Bar- bara Beck. Faculty Adviser is Mr. C. E. Pfeiffer. page 20 Row one, left to right: F. Gonzales, J. Hinckley, F. Sherrill, G. Watson, A. Engvall, S. Brown, G. Sullivan. V Row two: K. Moyer, J. Robinson, R. Force, J. Youngatrom, C. Stover, C. Rettig, J. Cornwell, R. Chambers, A. Martin, J. Pattison. ODS O.D.S., the highest honorary organization at Muir, had a very successful semester. Under the advisership of Mrs. Gladiss Edwards and Dr. Archie Turrell, the club wrote a new iight song for the football season, gave a banquet to honor new members, a Chaplet Ceremony in the Awards Assembly, and set up a new constitution. First semester officers were: jack Robinson, president, Jack Cornwell, vice .3 EXW ' A president, Barbara Thompson, treasurer, i and Francis Sherrill, secretary. Second semester officers were: Gun- nar Watson, president, Ron Force, vice president, Jack Macy, treasurer, and Francis Sherill, secretary. To show appreciation for the few students who go beyond the average in extra curricular work, a special award was established. This award goes to those few who are judged to have done extra work to a degree high enough to warrant this honor. Carl Stover Jeanne Roberts Frank Fraggxosa Not pictured: Mary Anne Tefft I H . MW Alex Cooper, one of the West's foremost disc jokeys has been an ardent supporter of John Muir College since its conception. For his unselfish contributions he was awarded the only Honorary Student Body card. Thanks to Muir's number one fan of 1947-48. Willard E. Goslin, our incoming superintend- ent, is new to the community. However, we are certain that he will quickly become acquainted, and that his association with the Pasadena School District will be a longsand happy one. Former superintendent of the Minneapolis school system and president of the American As- sociation of School Administrators, Mr. Goslin brings to his new task a rich and varied back- ground of educational administration. All of us wish him goodluck and success in Pasadena. With the culmination of twenty years of dis- tinguished service to Pasadena's schools, Super- intendent John A. Sexson retires. Long associated with our public education and public school administration, Dr. Sexson concludes his work with a well done expressed by his co-workers and community. A past president of the American Association of School Administrators, also past president of the California Teachers' Association and membership in many civic and professional groups testifies to the honor and prestige Dr, Sexson has brought not only to himself but to our community as well. Godspeed and goodluck, Doctor Sexson! I I 1 - of i KDMINISTR I H , W , , V -A-. ,. - , ,.- ,-,-. .,.,... J .-?..:., , ,fbi ,TYW , ,A W , . - XDMIN IST R , I QWW hi im' 5 ? W Ju 5lXb di? H - , I 'TQ ' V ' ' T .be ' C 5 . y f - 4' I2 ,fb ' ' ,A 4 Y H ,EL-r gb Q K 4 5 PJ' - 3 'f'11.: ,f'i P ' ' A ' . X -31 LH R 5123-A :.-. 'I 1 A .4 ' - ' Q -. -we ' lf, 'Q :-' ' 1alE'lU2f'i1'gQ rthur C. Ackerman Engineering Robert Day Allen Law ise Kathleen Amlin English ifford R. Anderson Law nald Lee Anderson Engineering ith Perry Anderson Language Eleanor R. Apel Pre-Med ln Douglas Arterberry Science Jill Averill History arold Gustaf Axelson History Phyllis Anne Bailey UPPER DIVISION iii-an -1-1-Q11 -fp :-f-if A of l Urifwfh P 5 C- ,,, If E ,g f 7 fxlql .1 -5--:ff 5 ff A :' fri: M511 g V X-j 1 if Y Ml l 2- I EZ J Z . f F -f ., z- 15 ' ,, S ,A e R ir LEGE e all J f . , ' n A ' - 1 5 : mill 1 -. A42 ? C e mum f 1 N5-'T LQ eg - '- Z l'.i'.:JZ- Art William Carl Baker Art I- , Elmer Edward Bar Forestry Robert Waterman Business Joseph Delano Bea Geography Robert Haney Be dr! jacquelyn Lawrence Liberal Arts Carl Ernest Berglui Engineering Forest Earle Blai Q English Berry Lou Blakesle History George Allen Bradsh Music John Taylor Bridst Business Arlministrat Barbara Louise Bros Physical Education Jack Hewson Brow Liberal Arts Shirley Jean Brow Education William Nlartin Brox Accounting Robert Newton Broxc Law Keith O. Burnham Business Richard Grant Burre R' Social Science Beverly Elva Callawa Business Jean Cleone Campbel Merclzandising lVIarvin Richard Carlsc Photography l Theodore Charles Caroth Medicilze David L. Carver Architecture Nlary Frances Casmor Social Science Nannette Doris Cederqu Art Robert Blake Chamber Draznatics page 30 V in Wheaton Childs Business etty Jean Cittel Business eraldine Clayton Journalism an Wallace Cole Pre-Med ichard A. Cole Journalism na Huntley Collins Forestry Iohn Lee Consaul Engineering ert Wagy Crawford Accounting atricia Ann Crosby Business erite Gladys' Cummings Education n Darrow Currie, Jr. Accounting Robert DeWesse Business es Edward Dickson Jr. Education Eli Lee Dietsch Pre-Med 'tance Nlarie Dimmick Botany Walter Dixon Architecture flarilyn Jayne Doe siness Administration irbara Jean Donahue Liberal Arts rd Cameron Donnellan Music Jerry James Drish La-w ames Robert Dunson Liberal Arts yloria Estelle Durant Liberal Arts John Lander Eames Business Anne Thornton Eby NHf5iIlg Richard B. Edds Dentistry Everett Henry Eddy Radio Richard Allen Elk Business Wade William Evans Architecture Virginia Mae Elender Spanish Roland Winfield Force Psychology Albert Allen Frame Forestry Francis George F ranciscus Business Administration Dell William Freeman , Photography Nancy Alice Freeman English Masakazu Fujimoto Engineering Richard Allison Gaard Dentistry Donald William Gaines Theology ' Harold Hen ry Gewecke Dentistry Jack Robison Gordinier Business Robert Larimer Gottier Engineering Carlton William Gould Architegture Mar ie Lee Gran Liberal Arts 'E Jack Van Green English Carl Thomas Griffith Applied Arts Robert Charles Gunzel Engineering Elizabeth Joan Hadley Art Rodger Allen Hadley Business Clifford Edwards Haines Chemistry Beverly Ann Hall Art James Morgan Hambrick Forestry Page 32 ' Q' George Thain Hannaford Photography Donald Eugene Hass Business Administration Edward Hanson Physical Education Patricia Ann Hearn Psychology Lyle Daniel Hemperly Psychology John G. Herbon Jr. Architecture Robert John Hewitt Business Bryson Hickman Law Sterling F. Higgins Engineering John Robert Hillyard Liberal Arts jane Lenerich Hinckley English Donald Paul Hodgdon Photography Frank Albert Hoffman Business Harry Leo Hoffman Business Harold Robert Hoggan Engineering John Wesley Hole Jr. Pre-Med Richard William Holzhauer Business Administration Franklin Westly Hops Business Marian Hougen Education Wendell Clarence Howard Accounting Carl Wesley Howell Liberal Arts g George Robert Hudson B uszness A dnzinistratiorz Ysidro P. Huerta Spanish Charles Thomas Hughes Jr. English lVIalcolm Hess Hursh Forestry Page 33 Dorothy Frances Hu Business .4 llfllillifffd Nanette Jean Inga Music Viggo Miller Jens Dentistry Howard Leroy Jeps Photography George Wendell Joh History Robert Johnson Engineering Frederick Joseph John- Accounting Roy Everett Jones Education Doris May Kandeli Music Roger Edgren Kar Business Patricia Ann Kearney History Robert Carroll Kelly Dentistry Richard F. Jappe Physical Education Phyllis Thelma Jense Education Nlargaret Evelyn Ken Education Hill McRae Killian Business Richard Keith Kirby Engineering Gerald Arney Klein Political Science Norman Francis Klein Engineering Robert Edward Klein Business Administratzori Katherine Serge Kolesoi Liberal Arts Edwin William Krenz J Engineering Gerald Everett Kumm History Richard George Lachma Chemistry Lee Anthony LaMonic Law rles Robert Lindberg siness Administration elen Louise Lynch Nursing Richard Macias - Pre-Med ,lack Fraley Macy Economics Albert Martin Art George Martin zsiness Administration flarilyn .loan Martin Accounting ria Virginia Nlartuccji Co mmerce wanna Jayne Nlaxwell Business aire Adelle lXfIcArthur Liberal Arts nley Arthur McClintic Pre-Mez! Robert NIcGinley A dvertising atricia Ann McGillis Education lan Duncan McLeod usiness Administration elen ,lean Mclllullen English man Elliot lVIcWilliams Art Fred George Meister Social Science ' Roy Con rad llienzel Business Benjamin lVIiller Business A dminislration Robert Lee lVIiller Science james Howard Mills Business Julian Mims Engineering 'orman Edward llfloore Jusiness Administration Donald R. Morgan Chemistry atrick Joseph Murphy usiness Administraiion FJ P1196 35 Ronald Mancil Murren Zoology a Helon Nason Merchandising Otis LeVerne Neal Business Administration Edward Robert Neill Business William E. Neilson Business Administration Jeanne Newhousc English Patricia Ann Newkirlc Commerce Arzella Newton Social Science Robert Stefan Nybye Business Alice Marie Olccy Art Lucille Hynes Oliver Liberal Arts Andrew William O.'Sullivan Liberal Arts Robert Cowles Otis Business Administration Henry Francis Palmer Engineering Jack Leonard Pattison Music Robert Irving Pitchforcl Art Sarah Frances Pyle Business Thomas Elden Quirk Photography Roy Duane Rasmussen Engineering Jane G. Redford Liberal Arts David D. Reed Business Cliord Stanley Rettig Liberal Arts Dolores June Rheingans .Liberal Arts Eugene Richard Rhodes Business Administration Renda Lou Richards Liberal Arts Page 30 Corinne Louise Rios Sociology Betty Ann Robinson Education Jack Byron Robinson Political Science Frederick Alexander Roos Engineering Jean Christine Rosevear Art Gerald Lee Rowland Mathematics Ronald Holmes Rowlin Pre-Med William Carl Seelert Business Richard H. Shappee Engineering Frances Hoyt Sherrill Music Florence Joyce Shirley Liberal Arts Norman Eugene Shomaker Forestry Phyllis Jean Shorey Liberal Arts Myra Hope Silverman Psychology David Templeton Smiley Dentistry Richard Burton Soyland Forestry James Carl Spangle Business Daryl Wayne Spoon Art Ronald Clair Spriestersbach Physics Wa5'ne Schramm Stanford Engineering Gordon R. Stark Business Administration Donald Roy Stewart Business Robert Stewart Matherrzatics Victor John Stollberg Photography Merrill Clark Storey Engineering Page 37 page 38 Agnes Ione Woodside Music joseph String Jr. Business George R. Sulliva Business Administraz Joseph Rudolf Teil Pre-Med Judith Joan Templ Art Allan lVIansr ield Ter Business Nlargaret Ann Thie English Barbara Jean Thoms Business Adminisirat William Arthur To Business Adrnirzistraiz Ronald Charles Torre Business Administrali Helen Vilk Art Raym0ndVo ree Business A d min istratz James Lyman Walte Business William D. Ward Accounting Edgar Francis Weakl Business Roy Weakland Law Robert Campbell Webl Art Donald W. Werk Aft Nlaxine Mary Whireh Business David William Wilc English Richard Orville Winlci Physical Education ff! ' . BMW 'P or N LIFE E C A I ' ' T' fs I , ' 'T , , Z.. f ' 116gyfgya?i?f ', If ' C C ,rar T:-I-i -:T-A U 143. n Fillmore Addams man Harry Alderman ayne Ralph Anderson rald Wesley Andrews rie Keith Ashcraft ley Herbert Ashe ald Lee Avery ' Louis Bailey ood Thurton Banning n Wyman Beardsley es A. Beattie aert Fulton Benoit nn Edward Berry arles Curtis Bingham uis Hedley Blatterman y Congdon Blennerhassett rl Milton Blum sil Oliver Boggs illard Glenn Bolton vid Lancelot Borum 'hard Lee Bowen hard Gillette Brandley bert Kenneth Bunce win Leland Burnham ilfred John Busteed orris Nlarvin Carpenter omas Wayne Chick wis Augustus Christian arles Kenneth Clerk hn Benson Claypoole 'ank Harvie Clough illiam James Cole olores Ann Colligan anne Lois Colling seph lVIark Condon mes Richard Cook ibn Joseph Cornwell mes Irvin Crampton Finis Patrick Cunningham Norman Eugene Dakan John Marsh Dear Robert Dewey Dickson Kenneth Leon Ertel Carl Edward Fleck Robert C. Forbes Gilbert Axel Fritson Max M. Frizzell Robert Kenneth Froyd Bruce Glidden . Charles Krohn Gould John Thomas Grant William Henry Griffith Derald Wayne Hansen Donald Frederick Hansen Gleen Willare Harshaw Anne Carol Havlicek Russell Leon Henry Melvin Dean Hershey Donald J. H-ester Joan Claire Hiatt Elbie Jessie Hickambottom Harve Holmes Holsinger John Robert Host Don DeMill Hour Shirley Mae Howson Esker Aubrey Huffman William E. Iredale Albert Smith Jackson Robert Cliff Jackson Robert Ross Jennings Donald lVIartin ,Jones Wallace L. Josenhans Fred Morton Keith Norman Bridge Keller James Anthony Kendig Takao Ty Kodani UPPER DIVISIGN Anton Albert Kovacic George Arthur Langard Gordon Dickison Lange John Raymond Lee Kenneth Daryl LeFeill Richard Allen Linder Carroll R. Lindholm Richard Leslie Lloyd Dana Bruce Long George Robert Macklin Jerrold Bernarr May William B. McCreary Henry Elson McCutcheon Frederick H. lldilligan Robert Stanley Miner Emery Waln Morrison Carl T. Morsey James Lyman Muir Hal Huish Nelson Glenn David Nesheim Ralph William Nicholson James Frederick Nicklos Walter Harold O'Hara Gerald K. O'Kane Thomas Harrison Oury William Baxter Park George Charles Patterson Courtland Price Paul Theodore Joseph Paul John lVIarvin Peterson Peter Washington Pfeiffer Arthur William Phernambucq Louis D. Pizzo lVIelvin P. Poole GeorgeIThomas Price Sara White Puthuif Paul Geral Racicot Stanley M. Remington WMP' Noel George Reukema George Richard Rice William Joseph Rommelfanger Orville Everett Rose Winfield Sample Jerome Sandusky John Brewster Schmitz James Davis Schweickert Robert Warren Scott George Hawes Shaw James Eddy Smalldon John Jay Smith Dallas Earle Speers Dana Jane Spencer Robert Allan Spurlock Howard Edgar Stanbach Arthur lngolf Stavang David Gordon Steele Everett Covelle Stevens John Henri Sugden Anne Douglas Sutphin William Roy Swinimer Arthur Rollin Taylor Russel Clayton Thomas Richard F. Tlapa Robert Glen Troxler Ronald Carl Unbedacht Jack Bernard Wagner Joseph Lawrence Warner Jack Edward Wees James Lewis Wheeler Robert Herbert Whittier Alan Wolcott Wing Gay Atherton Witham George William Woener Robert Gordon Woolery Carleton Cooke Wright John Warren Youngstrom Page 30 , 1:4-1' V, W. , Q W A ,M ' I1 AVYNL ,Q if Il 'I 121 . I Q Il An lik- nl ll H 2 'ln il Q x, 5 ' . xgxwxxclxwm W . U 5 'Ei My srarrlngn MELEE if 'V fury if 'Y J 'N cw an 4375, :I iff, v-X: im. Srl Z il e lj : ' I Ll A LOWER DIVISICDN X' U- : , x page 42 Nancy Adams Education Clyde Leon Alee Liberal Arts Louise Estelle Ballinge Social Service Arthur Bard ffistory Barbara Ann Batty Business Blanche Marie Bayless Science Gertrude Pauline Beaud Secretarial Robert Leroy Belt Pre-Med Shirley Nlae Boyum Business James H. Brenner Pre-.llfed Ella Broussard llflufic Francis Gordon Brown fl4atlzematics Gloria Ann Brown 1 Liberal Jrts Robert Blaze Brown Photography Lois Jean Bunn Business Leonard Alfred Burns Agriculture lVIarjory Jane Burnson Business Floyd Fisher Burt llfusie Virginia Florence Carr Bzzsilzess joan Agusta Cartmell Liberal ffrls an Marjorie Carver Art Kenneth Chapman Art ance Gene Chappell Ari Eloise Chavez Business lcolm Bruce Chubbuck Business Leigh W. Clements usiness Administration Barbara Joyce Clift Liberal A rts obert Charles Cooper Business acqueline E. Corbin M edicine joan Curtis llledicine eorge Hardie Dalton Liberal Arts ncenette Wilma Danley Music eggy Shyuler Darling Liberal Arts udley Hopkins Davis Liberal Arts Robert Floyd Davis Chemistry Donald E. Dawson Science Audrey Marie Dean Music Carol Lee Detering Liberal Arts Robert de Paszthory Psychology David John Deshler Theology Charmaine Elise Dion Liberal Arts Beverle Ann Dodge Business Dale Edward Dolton Science Roger James Draucker Engineering David L. Drown Engineering f. .l f-wifi ,-.-.. '- . V S , ,L if ,,.,g ,l ' 1- 2-. Nr . M , x if Q BT' ' ':-hi 1 ll ,F '1 Q e P4196 43 Walter A. DuPont Art ' Pauline Ebel Merchandising James Dennis Ellrott Liberal Arts James Alan Englemann Art Alberta Engvall Liberal Arts Carolyn A. Essayan Science Edward Farrell F, , Law , .W Glenna Feemster 'jig Business ,M Barbara E. Firth , 3 Merchandising Elizabeth Lucille Fitch Music Virginia Mae Fosburgh Liberal Arts Vivian Elabe Fosburgh Secretarial sb Buddy Lee Fox 1 5 ACL'01l7Zfi7Zg g ' i J J , ..... E , L -Q., Y .v ..., E Y . ,. .-gn h . 45 ii Charles Fox ,E H ' ', ' ni M ii iw I 1 1 :EP , , 1 - -i-Q iii - - , 2 1' . .7531 'Q ii -'Yi' Yoshio Fukuma ff ,M i . 'X , -498 A x i I I Business H 'ha in, K X IV 1 .V -its , ' BA -f Mathematics it 2 ii i Samuel Stukey Gallinger i Liberal Arts Caroline Galloway English l no 'JT Richard Gandy 1 Engineering Beverly Joan Garrison Business Alan Gillmore Business I Darlene Holt Goldsby TI Emily Grant N urszn g A ,.' , James Grant l : i Liberal Arts in Q. Jerome Graves J ' gb- , t I ' ll 1 A X ws 1, L , Q Richard Thoirias Giiffih .N f 7 ' 1 ,f X ' 1. Business English Page 44 ' eds , if 5 Dana Lee Guster Pre-Med - Mary Claudine Hampton Language Carlton Hand ' Dentistry Richard Raymond Hannan Architecture Barbara Lee Harms Art Shirley Jean Harper Spanish Gilbert F. Hasler , J Liberal Arts Johnny Lenelle Hearn Art John Hays Hegeman Commerce Ann Loretta Heil Mathematics Robert Downing Hemingway Business Robert Lloyd Hertel Engineering Bonnie Hilt Home Economics Kenneth Hoffman Mathematics Emily Jean Hoover Art Lawrence I. Ivey Liberal Arts Rose Ellen Jackson Social Science Elise Jeannette Jenkins Social Service Robert Conrad Jennings Pre-Med Peggy F. Karoleski Mathematics Betty Jo Kauffman Nursing Janet Kennard Business Charles Hamilton Kooshian Engineering Juanita Christine Laws Business llflargery Alywin Learned Science Page 45 1 I , in A 1 A 'X -lk Hi' ,age 'Q'- A f ,. .. I .-54' l '.. V Fail., nf-.,z s ilu F ' 0 sfkf Page 40 Jaris Sue Lee Business Barbara Ann Lenz Nursing Donald Lisle Liberal Arts James Joseph Lower Forestry Lois Ellen MacBird Physical Education Bruce Robert Marhen Education Barbara Ann Marx English Marilyn Betsy Maus Business Barbara L. Maxwel Business Martha Ann MCDU Merchandising Margaret Anne MCG Ari David Eugene McKe Business Aldrninistrali Stuart McKenna Pre-Med May LeCompte Mea Art Frank Wells Merce Commerce Richard james Meure Business fldministratio LaDonna Lee Mille Secretarial Kenneth W. Mills Engineering Greta Wanda Mize Secretarial Angelita Mont Business Donald Richard Nlsontgo Engineering Clark Herbert Moore Psychology Lucille Mosley Secretarial Charles Richard Muirh Business Albert R. Nadey Mathefnatics asanori Nagami Engineering ice Joan Newfield Cosnzotalogy Audrey Nichols - Business mms Wilson Nobles iness Administration esley Roy Nowa rirchitecture onald Olsen Chemistry bert J. O'Neil Business fonso Oseguera Drafting ara Ann Parker Secretarial ylyn Louise Penn Music Geraldine Peterson Nursing nne Mae Pitzer Business rman Lee Pompey English ne Letitia Porter Business bert Edward Reid Business harles Farrell Ritchie Liberal flris arbara Louise Roberson Business nald Gordon Roberson Liberal flrts Tama Lois Ruble Music George Lloyd Rule Pre-Med 'zithleen Mary Ruppert Liberal Arts Barbara Ellen Sanders Liberal zirts R illizim Martin Seeley Jr. English Betty Jean Sheard Plzysival Ezlucatiozi 'orumn Albert Slaught usiness i'I1llIIiIIi.l'if!1fi0lI ei is if . 1 is was 1 4 if fr . x .1 W an ., . , are ., t Nxvgq 'Ox P099 47 Dorothy Elizabeth Slauson Business Marjorie Lou Sloan Secretarial ' Hugh Taylor Smart Architecture Cornelia Louise Smith Music Dewey Etta Smith Pre-M ed Loren Ora Sorenson - Photography Barbara Lee Stadler Librarian Charles Robert Strand English Jolee Stewart Agriculture Robert LeRoy Sullivan Liberal A ris Marilyn Alvyna Theuer Liberal Arts Virginia Helen Thomas ,Secretarial ' Ruth Dorothea Tompkins Secretarial Clarice Pearl Turner Business Robert Jay Uecker Art Therese Marie Vandenais Science Barbara Ethel Van Loenen Liberal Arts Richard Allen Vincent Siage Technology Barbara Jane Wallace Art Charles Gregory Walsh Architecture Ronald Lloyd Walters Business Patricia Moore Washburn English Raymond Willis Waugh Forestry E John Donald Westlake Art Nlarilyn Mae Westlake Journalism page 48 V i 1 X , M If Ui , - I 3 Sr ' 1-5. :Ti 5725551 r' 'L 1 fl: : ' ' 'fm' rv!-7 Q- 5:3 Jia I :E . .4 ' 'N -L.f:,:5.-- A -Zim ' fs Q4 5 ,, Dorothy Louise Young Journalism Robert Dale Zechar' Law Edward Whelan Law Betty Lou White Liberal Arts James Clifford White Law Robert Scott White Pre-M ed I Patricia Ann Whitehead Business Nancy Jean Wilcox Liberal Arts Berry Jane Wittenburg Liberal Arts Jo Ann Wright Business James Wallace Yetter Liberal Arts joan M. Yoakuni Life Science ' P096 49 A 1 - -.-A----ee 111- -4, O U T' To ,M L u N C L Page 50 . .il rtgv yawn- ll 6 F. 1-11,-i J .': - TT .1 4 -I , . -- Sc ,fi I .'?h-u-lxxfk x ' ' L' A W- ' I ' v --- 'V ' P ,.-1 - - L: -en S.. x N' , Q Z-E Q OKX' A C T I 774179 K5 O LOWER DIVISION Carl Stephen Anderson Evelyn Louise Archer Theodore R. Arnds Stanley Beideman Betty Mae Bell Dale Glen Bradley James H. Brenner Robert Clarke Briscoe Richard Charles Campbell Joseph Lester Carroll Leonard Caronna Frank Anthony Carter Jack Albert Clerk Donald Everett Dixon Betty-jo.Ann Duesing Nancy Elwell Charles Edward Graham John Armand Grimes Cary Joseph Guimont Jean Hammond Bernita Louise Handley Jacquelyn Lee Hawkins Mary Ellen Headrick John Charles Hecht Elliott Ervin Hermer James Robert Hower Drew E. lmler John Thomas Ingram Elwood Wayne Iverson Alan Hollister Johnson Charles Herbert Johnson Elmer Eugene Johnson Shirleyan Johnson Harold Calvin Jones Stanley Albert Kistler Nlary Jane'Krivan Harold Andrew Maesh Kikuko lVIatsumoto Rowland W. Mayfield Patricia lylclntosh Suzanne Meillette Fusalco Miyamoto William Thurston Newcom Jack Brinkly Niday Queenia Nlae Parker Gerry James Patten Hal William Pust llary Alma Rowe Willard Nelson Runquist Robert L. Shorkey Edward James Slingluff Ernest Vioira Souza James H. Stamper Donald Lee Surber Richard Foster Tathwell Williams Richard Taylor Charles Glass Watt Ann Elizabeth Wellbaum Herbert Westergard Donald Alexander White Richard Calvin White Glenn Frederick Wilke Frank Willum Willette I Darrell A. Young e Ray Claire Biggerstaif Z I Business Carl S. Branson i Business Administration Edwin Leland Burnham Social Science Robert Louis Johnson Business Administration Henry Teruo Kishi Pre-Medical John Raymond Lee Physical Education Donald Arthur Liming Education Joseph Shirley Mims Commercial Arr Lorence Robert Williams Salesmanship Edward Marion Casselman Accounting Richard Frederick Chew Engineering Kenneth Bruce Edwards Engineering Jerrold Burwell Friedman Photography Robert Gordon Godfrey Business X- QA g ,S J 2 f 'fl'i Al! Cqf-sq? Kenneth Carlyle Moyer Business Administration George Charles Patterson History Paul Leonard Riccio Optometry Phyllis Joan Westberg Business Frank N. Fraggiosa Business Administration Q Ffa FB r .f X ' ,- K'-' ng. - -- -4 u.- . H- - --is ,. - - ,471-,.,, b E ' ,-y+f l V ,Hb 'J A page 51 H 00042 n 5 Z I, Charlotte Clarice Campbell Political Science Robert W. Carlson l Law I -- Alexander Cervantes Law Enforcement Nancy Jean Asquith Harrie Economics Bonnie Marline Avoux Business Joyce La Von Baker Business 1 .nf X,- iv X Joan Douglas C i Nursing Dona Lou Duggan I .Secretarial sl .L lv' ff u M 1 Richard Carl Beaston Business Henry John Blair Philosophy David Holmes Bradley Engineering Robert Brady English Kenneth Wayne Bundy Pre-Medical , V' . - H I Betty Margaret Forbes Liberal Arts Donald Earl Fraser Law Martha Merle Gardner ll' Liberal Arts ' David Lewis Green Photography X' Lucretia Amelie Gurley Art N George Robert Hall Business Administration A 4 Joan Rowena Hector x' i Business 6 'Q , 5. Martha Joy Pauline Herrick ig ,' Business if ' l M if ' Catherine Hynd ,N q .- 3 H f- g V V Secretarial I I I .4 2 W 5 -:Q X Lorrell Israelson i ' l i 5, l'-,X f 1 . Secretarial A ' ' A C ' page 52 P, M Q Catherine King Child Development Gilbert Edward Kitching Engineering Marilyn Agnes Lloyd A rt Edward Neal Mansell Liberal Arts Bruce Alden McFadden Physical Education X aureen Miller Art , Anthony O'Donnell A I' S l' ysical Education 4 e Purviance Parker may I ess Administration 3 , - X '2 ' A ie T. Pecarovich ' if U - ' ' Commercial f F. V ' 1 1 I . X A Patterson Pflueger Q A11-E' ,W Music iii A A Margaret Quick Liberal drts I Ann Jean Reid Laboratory Technician l John Raymond Roach Physics I Jeanne Elizabeth Roberts gil! Life Science 4 John Delbert Rose Forestry eresa Alice Sandoval Secretarial Richard Shivers Journalism etty Anne Stearns Secretarial arl Frederick Stover Law Mary Anne Teflt Archeology Virginia Jean Weber Nursing Joan Whitney Mathematics Jane Ann Womack Liberal Arts Stanley Arthur Woods Science War?-'Pam-waz Roy Louis Bailey Ralph LeRoy Beam Robert Kenneth Bunce James Talbott Cardinal Allan Fraser Clark, Jr. James Richard Cook Marjorie Yvonne Davis George Cyril DeSmet Robert Lloyd DeWeese Robert Dewey Dickson Walter Bernard Dixon Howard Richard Erkel Bernard HaroDld Faibish Richard Allison Gaard Macdonald Grant Garman Ralph Loren Grassmueck Edward Ray Gregg Laverne Eddy Hanson Jack H. Hawley Bryson Edwards Hickman Sterling F. Higgins William Donaldson Hill, Jr. Harlan Francis Hobbs John Robert Host Ysidro P. Huerta Esker Aubrey Huffman Tracy Lowell Jones Edward R. Keene P096 54 Roger Merritt Kelley, Jr. Jack F raley Macy George Richard Martin Benjamin Franklin Miller Julian Maurice Mims Neal Drake Muir Robert Charles lNIcGinley Glenn David Nesheim Jeanne Claire Newhouse James Martin Quick Marshall William Riedel John Peter Rogers Frederick Alexander Roos Robert Rubalcava Richard Francis Scott James Robert Simmons George Gilbert Slack John Leland Smith Donald Joseph Stansauk Robert Kniffen Stewart George Raymond Sullivan Ralph Earl Tillerna John Francis Tisdale Ray George Vorce . William Paul Ward Roy Eugene Weaklund i Jack Edward Wees John Warren Youngstrom fysqgayf '. i f . ww swf: 1:2317 Q 9 ,fu 'af , .ft tb A L ..'. iq K 'W e 1 f? i- .E f -- win - lqkl 1 ' . ' YV .-..'f' 1 , ' im ... Y3-in -if S A ' ' 1 ' if-, X- '1-f?-'?',. fi3- no ise... U n Wat? Winifred Mary Bates Wilbur Raymond Bestor Patricia Elaine Bowser Nancy Ann Buck Robert Wayne Bunn Lloyd Shrack Coleman Frances M. Dempster Donald Wilson Dodson David L. Drown Charles P. Fox William Fuller Robert Gaydon Carlton Harper Hand Donna Jean Hoag Kenneth M. Hoffman Tsuneo Harvey Kondo Jack Allen Lankas Glenn Earl Macklin Ronald Alvin Medley Kenneth Warriner Henry L. M Ladner Elizabeth Donald Olse Manuel Olve Richard Neal P. Marjorie Shipn Claire Ann Sho Fred Henry Si Gerald Francis Donna Jean Sn Loren Ora Sore: Arvin Van Zi Paul Lawrence Charles Gregory Richard Clayton Lyly Trivarthen Joan Miajeane Y Albert Zereg. of Women ' 1 I I I f - l 4,4 qfqzmfi cf 55,-5744, Principal Assistant Principal 'x r -X as Vg. N . A 3 .H- '6l 'TZ1?gf'Jf'Jf? L 525 if UIR DEPARTMENT HEADS Dean of Men Humamms Natural Sciences Applied Arts 'A Fin: Ama f f IW A g . W Wilma- mwmm QMQQWM fQ,ffwf.:fQffgQ W,,94,!, N. Emi' f'QUf5gwM ,jdfcgeg ueyfiwnj QW gjgm WWW 4 L - M? M06 fflalil W-ffffff WJWJMM ffhfwmf WMMZXWM WMQM 6457 if MQW ' L, f--- gwwi M M 43' QXZM I V , M 6 WFWW Wim ffvfmfawfwu EMEA WW A 5 VFMWWA-f7g,,,,, Q . Qmffzflfiww QW ,wg Page 53 V Jw X N -x ! A 0Zpwwcc..7qvucfm., -0 T fm f xi' Q ,,, 5 MWLWJQWJWM wfgfwwf ffwwzadfzw of ffl-M054 1 Xfhw AEE.. 1:- . im Q, ,ll ' ' ' Q-706526 ufdvffffiffif m...94PwWm.wJ WWV24-AX 'idx Gila-9fmu1,5.,Qf!g.aA.f-eff, , I - ' Q R , V W. IIII I f guy ' C '.' 5-ig, Lawn yQ,w... EJ ' 1 7f4M4Z69 page do rx Q 1 lfl s.sZww,5a,,,,,A,k.5L.MM,M 21045 9 gmxz, faafffwwf ' .,s.,,,..u ,e. KL 710: Paaxmd ALLISON R, HAI UNVIN PA IiUKCHI'T'I UL j. BEVERLY MUELUI R I,VAL I'ER GRII I'I I H CLARK LAY BENJAMIN M XRS-IIALI EVERETT STONI' JOSEPH TRINDLL RALPH W1LLlAMb JUIJITH WOLFE 1 x . K l I ERGANIZAT , , L -41,1-44 iff Y . ., .-.W lil- v 1 JHGANIZAT f V - 1 - -L 1 ' VV . . - ' . ' V V -. ...g 1 ,Z , -, , ,Mr ...K ...-Y.v. -Ki:?,--.H-- Z -f.--V-.,-i,.,. ,,. , ,-,,,1,,T . L6-4 J1 5 v IJLU, I fx,, .,.V,V , vi v !. r.. , 1 TX , , R WX Y N 1 1 5 XXSK K, r 3 5 , 1 1 .N ww cmfs wf . wg vig f www L NN I Q' W' ' A I h X ya, 1 X v Mwgy Gus . ,fu A . 1 -. V 30 w ,N Y Y ' ,W F - LR M HA efffw.- 'gfr-.1117 A y-., 'Y-vu B- . fix'-f .Q-Q-2.-41' .gr .4 I l 1 Highlighting the activities of the Forestry Club this year was the dedication of the Muir Forest. The club is the oldest on campus having been organized in IQI5 at PCC. It has made one change since that time in that it is now open to any women students interested in forestry. The purpose of the club is to better acquaint the student with forestry and conservation of natural resources. This is achieved through excursions, lectures and movies during r club meetings. The students are also found en- joying such activities as parties, hiking and other outdoor sports pertaining to wildlife and forestry. Club officers are: Fred Terwilliger, presi- dent, Bill Griffith, vice-presidentg Ray Rice, secretaryg Paul Martin, treasurer, and faculty advisers are Mr. Robert Ball and Mr. William Kohner. Row one, left to right: W. Kohnerg F. Terwilligerg j. Muir: J. Orton: M. Hurshg D. Zeiner E. Ballough. Row two: T. Goodellg B. Marting M. Carpenterg A. Holsingerg M. jonesg R. Hudson R. Forbesg W. Griffith. Row three: G. Fliunerg W. Foxy H. Stanbachg D. Collinsg 1. Carter: J. Crosseng J. I-Iawleyg W. Thorntong E. Barbereg J. Hostg J. Leathem. I Row one, left to right: E, Barrettg B. Blackmang J. Kingsleyg W. Peterson. 5 Row two: J. Stevensong N. Nelsong S. Meilletteg J. Bensong K. Ruppertg S. Ceaserg D. Hansen: S. Anderseng D. Hamlin. Row three: L. Bridstong M. McGuire: M. Theurerg S. Puthuffg M. Haugen: C. Smith: M. Learnedg J. Robertsg G. Watsong B. Jonesg N. Wakeman. Row four: J. Bridstong R. Heling J. Hollingsheadg R. Bruggerg L. Pauly D. Smileyg J. Hinclcleyg J. Meyer. One of the lively clubs on campus is the Sailing Club, organized to bring Muir sailors together for work as well as play. The club received its charter in June of 1947 with Mr. Norman Wakeman as faculty adviser. Commanding the crew are Louis Blatterrfian, commodoreg Jerry Kingsley, vice-commodoreg Sandy Puthuif, secretaryg Bart Jones, treasurer, and Dick Hamlin, Eugene Barrett, directors. - W . 1 f' ni u 7 J S , -F J i 51 !! . Q l . ' I i , I yy e5 ' f if will Qlrx 06' Y 'sf'W5 . 'ies' 'Ffa NFXXQ XE sb- , XX-g i 2. ' ? C 0 0 Pl, 1 I 1- A V sf s.-of HP? 4 1 . f X f4 alll' 'il J- 1, N -x 7 2 L A ll., w .XX x x 2.5 ,ff L1 l ? A s!N-N '.,n-q4- 'oosem Qixkog mann dw QW: c sg do aces 'od ax Page 0001 Noe e 6353 auct- g xzfxxh 0606 stew 1 age 6 w 9 ET -A v L Pv 1 1 'Qc 5 sfAfxYx0 1 YM 'Aon X K wt - 'xmev - QNQOK agxdm ' Scsi si X0 0 0 QKNX C g v-msc 'o 1 A 'woe Q bo X K I S XL X9 fa A ,L in ,,,,.:, wi fe' I b 'SQS-Y?-if-L a at x f' - I, 1 M M1666 chosen Q ' YX'mXXm, adxixc Con X icsggxwa w 35 Uxdk fa Q06 Y ' 5 'VAX XTVMX 'ous ' new . ' 6 'xo 'aixoo Q , ai '44 WCW Mxefoaixog 'Voc tcaw sfme Cuheglxme xl adm Pye-socx 36002. whats, 'wx YCS, 'Coe 'mov Roux Co gmac. Pm Coe vfwx- xex xegma bad ax we Sew- Xiaxbor Y adm Chic, 'Coe an dugovo gmac 'wx -55, J Ns 'Coe o'EEXcfvaX X 'it dm- X pow -xefmw 'sock Xoxcmaixomk XA, , f c,oXXcQxaxe mdvwg ' max 2' fx page Seated, left to right: L. Beckg A. Nadeyg J. Kiger. ' ' u V, Standing: E. Davis: L. Thompson, A. Caspariang R. Pickering, R. Colemang J. White. W s p , - : H W : , , 1 5' X F77 5 f V521 . lisa.. ,.. -e---'iw-'v' To further interest in the game of chess and to instruct in the principles of sound play is the purpose of the Muir Chess Club. Inter-club tournaments and tournaments with other schools have been the highlights of this year's activities. In this way the club championship was determined for each semester's members. Club oflicers for the first semester included: Dale Zachar, president, Fred Beliveau, vice president, and Leo Thompson, secretary-treasurer. With Mr. E. Davis serving as adviser, second semester ofiicers Were: Leo Thompson, president, Andy Casparian, vice president, and Leo Thomp- son, secretary-treasurer. The club plans to offer classes to instruct in chess to those members who don't know how to play the game or who want to improve their present game. Row one, left to right: J. Carverg B. Huntg B. Dodgeg V. Fosburghg R. jacksong A. Woodsideg I V. F osbu rgh. Row two: M. Reichardg R. Wohlersg K. Zangerg D. Burrowsg R. Goodwing B. Wittenberg: M. Hampton: S. Borgeg B. Kauffmang Miss Johnson. Row three: D. Warlsenting R. jenningsg D. Carver, W. Brown, R. Phillips. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an inter- national organization which has 198 chapters in 41 states of the U.S. The purpose of the club is to organize the evangelical students, on the campuses of the various colleges, for Bible study and Christian fellowship. In February the I.V.C.F. held a conference at Camp Bethel where some 180 students from the different colleges met for social and instructional purposes. Leading the group the second semester Were: Bob Jen- nings, president, Keith Ashcraft, vice presidentg Dorothy Stewart, secretaryg John Tebay, treasurer, Eleanor Prichard, program chairmang Carl Morsey, social chairmang and David Carver, publicity. Sponsors for the.group are Miss Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Herrell and Mr. Garry Demarest. ff X Nl 'F Page 00 E Row-one, left to right: J. Campbellg A. Jacksong.R. Vorceg A. McLeodg R. DeWeese D. Huttong C. Lindbertg J. Newhouseg F. Fraggiosag T. Becronisg M. Doe. Row two: L. Grayg B. jonesg j. Claypooleg G. Bransong P. Marshallg B. Hickmang J. Cress many B. Millerg T. Chickg N. Shawg H. Knodo. Row three: Mr. Closeg W. Fullerg R. Hadleyg I. Becronisg H. Coxg B. Hartg H. Mills D. Thompsong W. Knoxg D. Waltong A. Terry. Row four: R, Kelleyg R. Stranwoldg K. 'Moyerg B. Among C. Andersong J. Macyg B. Hewitt B. Seelertg D. Landong L. Andersong S. Jackson. v The purpose of Magnatura is to promote contacts between the chapter members and business men and women of the community and to create a closer relationship among the business administration students of john Muir. First semester oflicers included: Howard Mills, presidentg Allan McCleod, vice presidentg Marilyn Doe, secretaryg Allan Terry, treasurerg Bob Johnson, publicity chairman, and for second semester: Bob De Weese, presidentg Charles Lindberg, vice presi- dentg Dorothy Hutton, secretaryg ,Frank Fraggiosa, treasurerg and Ray Vorce, publicity. Adviser to the group is Mr. Wendell Close. , Howard Mills Mr. Wendell Close Coe eme sQedmecsio1Qn Yasadem. Cxedxx Bu :sound YN oth and ' uesed. Ykcmtes sho A Ko Coe aciwkixes 'Yuxveq 'ins-Ae Qw- um foeqdoess. lui mixes oi NXammxa xkixe. gem was dem 'oodmess coco as guest e xoQ'xcsXocXx15x0g, og, 564 es- xo- 'ahe 'acix oi Y asa x dis fam , chfanxfxix viuimg Y Qoese Pwvowg, ' xvem ogy. Px Mex ' ess'Y e oi 'Coe wma e go tem, Busxo srl som SNCXQC ivixixg, Y e 5 Q1 exe Ax-sc PASO 'xnchme Coxval and 6 'Oi Nxagixat graw banqoexs. Xeimg io: 'Coe ' was obuime adv eu gs 'mob 'MOS SN '1 fxx P' K N Z , 1 wx A J, page s.4.....i. Row one left to right: G. Margaris' L. Ballinge 5 M. R t 3 C. H h - H, Bl B B D Oldmang B. Anderson, B.,Rothrock. r uan ug es, an owen Rowptwglm-E, ilyvagiixotiit-i C. Mauser: L. Bridston: F. Hansong E. Faber M Casmon Row three B. Beclrg D. Moultong L. Roopg S. Whittikarg Miss Anderson P Freeman N Coffin, A., Pitzerg N. Adamsg S. Anderson. Row four D.'K1fWlHQ D. Knochg P. Stackpoleg D. Donnellang Mr. Adams C Rettig A Gilmore, B. Seelertg D. Stout. . 6 Cloak and Mask, the drama club, Was or- ganized to create interest in dramatic activities on the John Muir Campus. Club activities consisted of three one act plays, the Christmas Festival, He1ena's Hus- band, a one act play given April 9 for assem- bly, and the major production The Man Who Came to Dinnerf, ' Officers first semester: president, Charles Hughes, vice president, Lorry Bridstong secre- tary, June Brown, treasurer, Pat McGillis. Officers second semester: president, Charles Hughes, vice president, Dona Oldman, secre- tary, Marian Rutang treasurer, Henry Blair. page 7.2 'cet , fa sxei xo ' exon umm aciwvixes, we ixesg fa. XOWOQXX fa each 561065- 09 oi md Qs.: wg oi XXQXQX xi we each Xmixv knew iw e, 'xxx ei ES :Gam 'o vim: beg 'xox 'Cnc e, one acx 'M- be Xva ' 'one- ' cts C016 6 Q 'was ' Wm 5x00 ed XX fm was K cXu'o XSXX X Km oc,X4 SVAQ X 'ofa Xwksx OYYCVA NX Qox. X 066615. Ykcsx seine Coe cXo'o QXME., Xoixqnaxe, svgXe, ' ide sodva ixdxqaxed 'xo Estwwx dw! oi 'Coe C Xesiw aX. - the M -fan fri- - J- Page The ultimate goal of the active Foil and Sabre Club is a fencing team for John Muir. Now, working towards that goal, the purpose of the club is to afford social opportunities to those interested in fencing to meet others with like interests. A small membership affords the club many activities. These have included a trip to Faulkner's School of Fencing where the students learned a few pointersg an evening at Colonel Cherney's School of Fencing and a visit to the Sallers' Arms Cavaliers. The Intermediate Sabre Tournament and the novice Foil Tournament were witnessed by the group at the Y.M.C.A. and along with this, they attended the Prep Foil Competitions held at the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Adviser to the group is Mrs. Helena Nigra. Oflicers for first and second semesters were: presidents, Tom Quirk and Tenney Nalbachg secretaries, Charmaine Mejdrech and Violet Brackovich. ai! Row one, left to right: D. Davisg T. Quirky M. Mead: C. Mejdrech. . Row two: T. Nalbackg K. Anderson. N -- f Ja-,ga ist.. :la .iz 4 'YE ' ' A qv -t I .f wi ' .r 33 Sw I P ' ' iii.. r Seated, left to right: I. Tostg P. Engvallg D. Simmonsg H. Martindaleg D. Gould. Standing: B. Hallg R. Carlsong B. McGinleyg D. Gainesg J. Gaul, B. Kratzg R. Baer: P. Young. 0 'N Organized for .the purpose of promoting debate, speech and other forensic activities, thc Gavaliers Club is advised by Mr. Marshall. Now two years old, Gavaliers have taken part in numerous school and off-campus activities. Debates, speech tournaments, the newly formed John Muir Speakers' Bureau and the '4Youth and Tomorrowl' radio program are prominently included among the members' activities. Gavaliers Club president is Rex Baer, vice president, Bob Hall, and secretary, Paddy Eng- vall. 1 l l I K I 1 1 is .- rd 6 g E59 ,I ' !W11r Qin! - ' X?ll-i nnrjtlfw., .. I .i f 7 5 X U, ii' D V, ., - ' -, -' Page 75 :rg A '?' I! '72, -a re I, f , .1 Row one, left to right: J. Sanford, B. Robinson, A. Marting J. Rosevearp D. Cole, D. Stoutg Miss Sturgis. Row two: B. Blakey N. Blakesleeq C. Johnson: C. Riosg H. Dominguezg P. O'Malleyg J. Davis, J. Steling R. Ramzierg H. Youngsblood. Row three: G. Berryg P. Baileyg R. Osborne, B. Hall, S. Ruchg K. Wirchg A. Okeyg L. Wearneg P. Hanson, B. Kinsley. Row four: B. Bakerg D. Werkg J. Friedman: C. Phillips, B. Turnerg S. Howsong B. Neckerg R. Romasiang B. Bruceg D. West, B. Behre. A social and service organization for all artists is the Art Club with Mrs. Sturges as adviser. First and second semester officers have included: president, Frank Gon- zales and A1 Marting vice president, jerry Friedman and Beverly Robin- son, secretary, LaVerne Carey and Joanne Sanfordg and treasurer, Jean Rosevear. .The annual spring art show dem- . onstrated the student's Work and served as a contest from which the winners' --names were entered on the Honored Artists' Plaque. The club also started the poster shop, organized to handle .all school advertising by bulletin, poster and banner. 1471 X I as Q L'S?kM - .Y 1, Q, J Row one, left to right: S. Macaulayg B. Millerg B. Jones. . Row two: D. Wiemang B. Chubbuckg W. Terryg J. Claypooleg A. Cervantesg A. Terryg ' D. Knochg D. Bauchman. Row three: J. Heywoodg R. Woodworthg G. Carpenterg D. Gouldg A. Morris. A me The purpose of the Argonaut Club is to manage the financial jobs at Muir. Their activities include dcketsalesto aH h1uh'eventsinc1uding dances plays and sports events. Managing the gate at the Rose Bowl is one of their major undertakings, and the service has been carried out with the greatest of proficiency. Heading the club first semester were Bob DeWeese, presidentg Bart Jones, vice presidentg and secretary- treasurer Alan Terry. Second semester ofiicers Were: John Claypoole, presidentg Norman Shaw, vice presi- dentg and Ben Miller, secretary-treasurer. N page 78 XF -A Q V 'CMI fgjxbiiiii QW . . 2. nQ9 .. A cc 0 X KN r b ff The work of the Psychology Club has centered f 1 13 ,X around statistics for the fall semester of '47 and spring f Q ' ' l ' semester of 348. The club was privileged to be allowed K f - 'l . . . .1 3 I lllnsllllls e a clinic at Norwalk State Hospital. Members of the X m5lN,nnlNHH41N club were permitted to diagnose a case after the history mulls 'ul HI L--2 T ex was presented by the physician and an interview was ' ll Nlll 5 X V - held with the patient. fn'W A Oflicers included Dan I-Iemperly, presidentg Or- lsn f N . . . . 1 ' J ville Rose, vice presidentg Clair McArthur, secretaryg xX . . . Myra Silverman, treasurer. Dr. Ross is the adviser. X15 Row three: J. Kroopg E. Dondisg O. Roseg Dr. Rossg J. Youngstrom. K Row two: C. Howell: N. Reukemag R. Forceg D. hemperly. Row one, left to right: C. Rice: M. Silvermang C. McArthurg C. Franke. l l l Seated, left to right: P. O'Malleyg G. Withamg K. Woffendeng C. Rios Standing: R. Rowling Mr. Bally A. Frameg H. Woffendeng W. Lockeg G L. Winburng D. Kesslerg Mr. Shaver. j. Roberts. Y Shawg j. Rosscoffg Sunshine,snow1a out their many sports unhHdng dnough pi roHing breakers of blounxaineers nma the traHs nearby, or evening of ice skatin qui U1 . . lfff page 80 Mountaineers to carry kiing down the slopes, ains, and jumping the horseback, riding on Gardens enjoying an - page 81 Row one, left to right: G. Dowdallg E. Souza: C. Raggiog S. Reedyg J. Davis, J. Heitzmang M. Hobang R. Menardg N. Slaught. Row two: M. Weirichg T. Haskelg B. Van Drielg C. Barelag J. Dorweilerg J. Davisg L. Maussg Mr. Christopher, C. Rettig. Row three: S. Woodg J. 0'Kaneg G. Wood: j. Ingramg Y. Huertag F. Garciag J. Westlake: D. Nicoll'5 J. Ortong P. Murphy. ai..-.:.+ifL.f-'lb.f,g5'igf f'm'3?ifl!-' T 'F h . 'N -I I. I ,... an ew-it lu, , M r M 'wa The Newman Club fosters religious, educational and social ' J ' .. 'rv 3 cornradeship among Catholic men and Women students of Muir I if Y- ' V75 ' College. Club activities included a retreat conducted bv Rev. i ,'j ' , , f ff I '- . . . . ' . ' ' ,lfaylfgl-LQ' , Frank Parish, SJ., beach parties, night meetings, and dancing. .. I The lVIuir Catholic chapter is affiliated with the Newman Club - I N A 1' . ' K ' ' Federation composed of 350 Newman clubs in colleges and uni- ' 5 , . V l versities throughout the , ' ' W fl l t .4 ,l u United States. A i ,. le - .5 4 ' If ,ffl . H 3. 'vii Lsn' ,.,A 0'1 QC ' f . . ' YJ, .4 w i 5 Club officers include: ' ,f - 'qt ' ,LTA .fi iv 14.-. mr. -ve ., V- , Y.- : - ,A -4 - ,L-Q4-VYW, , .1 u Y 22' - ,m r . rst semester oresi ent, N M., l sup.,-gp 5 f' ' Ray Menardg vice presi- S' lxffsjgy in 'f I 4- 1 1'-' ,,'.,l ' X dent, Norman Slaughtg A 'I' -' ., ' 4, Q ' ' V V, secretary, Carl Raggiog 5, t tf - Q .if . . . . - .Q Q and treasurer, Mel Pfielg J -1 , ' '- '.-+-- A second semester:president, 1 .L N x ' il' Carl Raggiog vice presi- H,,, , , rs ' ,. ' . 3 - -1' V-. 1 - s dent, Ernie Souza, re- v' - cording secretary, Jerry f Heitzmang social secre- fir ft -J' tary, Margaret Hobang ' fl' -. and treasurer, Garry Daw- A d ll f o . Y, fs -. .5 x B . . .,.. , :V ,A .il I . , It A4 I ' 'N .VL . . ' s ' -1 ' . , gf .1-j . , , 1 .. Y . ' ff ' .x - . X 1 I r 4 n r - -Ihr .X f - . V - 'S 9 ' .' . GUN ee .Q-s wf L .. .-A2440 .rf V' I--1 1-3 Composed of students interested in various fields of engineering, the purpose of the Engineering Club is to augment subjects covered in class with field trips, motion pictures and other outside lectures and tours so that the members may gain a more complete picture of engineering. To this the club adds various social activities in order to bring members closely together and build fellovvshippwithin the club. It is the object of the club to have all members participate at some time in arranging and planning club activities, and also to have each member state his views and thoughts on the business of the club. ' Adviser to the group is Mr. Byrne Eggenberger and oflicers include: president, Henry Palmer, vice president, Robert Johnson, and secretary-treasurer, jack Fujimoto. I I agwe ill ' ,, I N.-jf,., lalwgj . i-'Z'f' - 3 f A 5 . , is y E 7 I Z 9 ,A :XTX i : ' 4 I ,I ffililll . S -V-L-Hb f t ' . X Row one, left to right: johnsong, H. Palmer, M. Storeyg D. Anderson: E. Kiplingg R. Rasmussen, O. Kxertzner. Row two: N. Crissmang I. Sanduskyg R. Gottierg N. Kellerg O. Lawrenceg S. Higginsg Mr. Eggenbergerg K. Edwardsg J. Fujimoto. i'l Seated, left to right: B. Sheardg C. Browng Y. Petersong A. Mearsg B. Saundersg S. Ruchg Mrs. Poorman. Standing: N. Asquithg B. Foxy P. Baileyg S. McKenna3 J. Bakery L. MacBird3 B. Finnell: A. Craig. Barbara Turner Shirley Ruch 70 A A F-XT 'HHl'I ...N A .. -- .Q - f'Q5g?,3,?, jqf: K. ' ':f2 ggi Q 'L jfft ' ,3 P x , S sl qN aiig :FX -jj Row one, left to right: G. Weber: B. Cherryg S. McKennag B. Foxy B. Sandcrsg A. Craig' P. Holmesg Y. Peterson: H. Takogig E. Swarthoutg C. Wirch. Row two: H. Higginsg A. Deang C. Rogersg M. Notricag P. Weamerg P. Hickmang M. Curtis' B. Finnellg S. Ruchg D. Wirickg P. McCallisterg T. Vandenaisg B. Stuart. Row three: B. Turnerg B. Siebrechtg J. Hegemang J. Hooverg D. Duggang J. Wrightg D. Rightmireg D. Youngg B. Lenzg G. McQuisteng S. Andersong J. Marplesg J. Baker. Row four: D. Hanseng G. Lloydg L. Roopg B. Robinsong N. Asquithg P. Kinerg J. McElwain' A. Hallg G. Mimmackg H. Vilkg P. Richardsg B. Sheardg L. Bonty. Row five: B. Browng P. Bailey: N. Brainardg C. Browng V. Weinmanng J. Porterg E. Prichardg G. Treadwayg L. MacBirdg C. Simmonsg G. Browng M. Pecarovichg C. Phillips. V Q 1 1 l WAA celebrated her first birthday n April 9, 1948. She even had a irthday party in her own clubroom hich is above the girls' gym. The irls are quite proud of her since, in st that one year of existence, she as put on two aquacades, had two aper drives and sold cokes at vari- us sport events. Best of all she has lmost doubled her membership. pen to all Muir girls who want to articipate in the sports she has to ffer, WAA is sponsored by the omen coaches. BEVERLY MUELDERg IRMA GRAHAM: FORREST POORMANQ ELIZABETH HOPKINS --11: ...- 9-.- ! ,pu Q Row one, left to right: B. Calloway C. I-lynd: J. Parkin: N. Halterman: D. Holmes: ff . F. Johnston: J. Hynd: T. Hannaford: L. Bush: M. Calignon: B. Cleft: D. Hymer. , Row two: J. Murphy: G. Phillips: D, Forbes: Nightingale: M. Glass: D. Whitmore: O. Burkeheart: A. Ramon: N. Elwerd: M. Bisch? G. Mittendorf: M. Curtis. J Row three: A. Pizzo: B. Summers: A. Bard: B. McElroy: S. Kesler: W. Rice: B. Sorenson: ' l - B. Niderost: B. Ritner: B. Perry: G. Watson: M. Estes: T. Sholes. Mill' Row four: I. Packinigham: R. Reese: M. Carlson: H. Hoggan: B. Landis: K. King: J R. Bennett: G. Price: W. Painter: G. Stevens: G. Reese: Mr. Baird. A K, Row tive: D. Meyers: E. jones: W. Spoon: D. I-lodgdon: L. Van Mourick: R. Vermillion: N G. Ford: D. Freeman: V. Stollherg: R. Hall: J. Mehl. Ox 3 I' i Sf 'tw Mm The.Shutterbugs, the Photography club of John Muir, was organized in order to further understanding and interest in the art of taking pictures. During the past semester, four pictorial competitions, and numerous showcase exhibits, have been among club activities. Planned ex- cursions Were taken to Lake Arrowhead, Little Corona, Green Valley and numerous other places of interest. Two weekend excursions were taken. One in March to a ranch near Barstow and a second to Big Sur at the end of May. page 86 re osx every weekend and ar other assor Shovrerbugs can be seen MX over img, ushor? mar range s and Xrriorrrxro 'rroru Mm rxmes, the aerwe rrxero Cahioroka 'rum o emborare Xaooscaoe re krxsrruorxorxs range 'Sou os r - Kem YO iro oorrrdxrore. X ro 'Wook 'coo SKU soo Yre 'Q Xe gh. page Row one, left to right: C. Kooshiang G. Kitchingg O. Griffin. Row two: C. Hainesg P. Olseng D. Morgang J. Hecht. x ormation of the Chemistry Club under the direction of Mr. Christian was the realization of the need for a common ground Where students interested in chemistry could discuss their problems and ideas. The club was organized both as a discussion and a laboratory group. Excursions to various points of interest were planned to further these aims, and the privilege of conducting their own experiments r Q has been awarded the members. HJ - fa- .. . if , lx 3 Ko f X 'ig' X l ' J f 'Eg 13' ' -N 7 -5 2-'-, , . ' page Row one, left to right: M. McGuire: B. Harmsg B. Seeley. Le d E k Row two: R. Stoutg D. Immlerg R. onar 3 Mr. n ingg G. Wilke. 0 5. pflfl E 64' ff X ff! e ,,,.... I 4 , ,,,,,,.. e4.2Di2f 9? .........f-- S r-V 2 fl The Proscenia Club is a service organization set up to manage technical staging of Muir the- atrical events. The club designed and carried out staging for three of the major productions this semester, in- cluding the Mayfair Music Festival, the Mustang Band Festival Concert, and in the dramatic vein The Man Who Came to Dinner. Perhaps the most appreciated activity of Pro- cenia was the job for which they volunteered of lighting the Koolie Karnival and Aqucade. pa ye 89 Row one, left to right: D. Frankg B. Graham, P. Sonleitnerg B. Fullerg K. Burmang J. Bridstong E. Hanseng H. Sullivan, D. Smith, S. Johnson. Row two: Mr. Hasslerg B. Scheererg T. Noblesg G. LeMilleg D. Stewartg K. Moyer' C. Gould, E. Krenzg C. Dayg S. Dyerg J. Cornwellg A. Pizzo. Row three: C. Koinerg D. Frameg F. Burkhardp -I.,Drewg C. Rettigg G. Twoheyg H. Carlson, B. De-Paszthoryg E. Farrell, D. Bauchmang G. Christianseng D. Salazarg J. Turner. Row four: E. Kreislerg C. Schulz, D. Lisle, P. Petekg L. Pizzog B. Marhenkelg D. Zecherg R. Brice, D. Salter: S. Gallingerg G. Petekg E. Gillamg R. Craig: H. Smart. The Broncos helped to guard our auditorium doors, collect tickets, and act as guides at our special events. U I These are just a few of the duties J k of this organization. It is sponsored by the Knights of Pythias, Pasadena Lodge 38. The Broncos have been responsi- ' ble for Muir's Football banquet for the last two years. Mr. Hassler is the adviser and the oflicers were: Cliff Rettig,, presi- dent, Dan Smith, vice presidentg and Ernie Koch, secretary for the first semester. Dan Smith, president, Jack Cornwell, vice president, and Howard Sullivan, secretary for the second semester. page O0 ' 1 I, ,k.b, Km YKQER Page 01 Row one, left to right: H. Martindaleg B. Harmsg B. Strauchg N. Chappell: D. Benioffg E. Monsourg C. Mejdrech. Row two: A. Whelang J. Straussg J. Johseng J. De Jarnettg B. Marxg B. Prestong J. Farmer: P, Darlingg B. Andersong N. Campbell. I I The Phiddians is an organization composed of Muir girls interested in modeling. The pur- pose of this club is to help future models to gain poise and become fashion conscious. Activities during the year included a hay ride and a fashion show at Bullocks. page Q2 8 'Ml N- 1 mi 59 ,Af 21 s 'WA K Ai 4. 201, will .I 1, . mg. . I -ILT -,-' mxx . P ri 'S F- O Scribes, a secretarial organization, was formed by a roup of girls who plan to make secretarial work their areer. It has varied purposes, three of which are service, rofessional service, friendliness and self-improvement. C. As last semester came to a close, the Scribes had g-33, any pleasant memories to look back on. One, the '- xciting dinner at Olvera Street, followed by a radio ' l roadcast. ' Si: J. 3. Oflicers were shared through the year by: Sophia 5-rt X , ecronis, and Betty Patterson, president, Patsy Crosby, 7 .. js. nd Alice Worley, vice president, Janis Lee and Terry ff N' -- T.Q ' andoval, secretary, Terry Sandoval, and Sophia ' ' ' X' ecronis, treasurer. Club adviser is Mrs. Holty. ,Y..c,...-f.-Tr . f.,..,,,a V... . . -. .., ...E ...a.,...a...-. -.- . W- v fm.. - - Y .. ,.1a--'-.,,mu-N ff f nge. W :fn--svn-1: 5.5.2-we-as-is-f'-llswniql lnvwv-914 H-vi lin-in-C-. First row, left to right: T. Sandoval, B. Patterson fpresidentj, A. Worley, T. Becronis, T. Beaudoin, L. Maxwell. Second row: M. Ellen Burtis, H. Rapanos, E. Faber, J. Seeley, L. Holty fadviserlg L. Mae Becker, L. Mosley, J. Lee. ' Row three: B. Cittel, P. Crosby, S. Frost, D. Wilcox, E. Chavey, A. Sheckard, C. Gallegos, page Z. Green, M. Pecarovich. 1 I i M if ffl, Row one, left to right: H. Dominguez: S. Borge: A. Hall: E. Swarthout: J. Wilcox: D. Wallis: D. Fraser: C. Stover: R. Force: E. Seborg: M. Tefft: E. Apel: B. Sanders: J. Hegeman' S. Ruch: J. Karnigan: B. Dodge: M. Collins. Row two: B. Fox: J. Lemon: P. Kearney: N. Elward: B. Marx: M. Casmon: P. Richards A. Engvall: J. Roberts: J. Lindstrom: N. Honsaker: B. Bowen: A. Craig: S. Anderson: F X R. Wohlers: A. Woodside: M. Shipman: B. Norling: M. Learned: G. Wever: J. Corbin Xl Row three: E. Faber: G. MacQuisten: G. Smith: B. Forbes: C. Dimmick: M. Quick J. Peterman: M. Gilkinson: J. Steven: D. Kandelin: J. Pattison: F. Sherrill: B. Turner D. Beniolf: B. Bruce:,A. Okey: B. Wallen: M. Estes: A. Johnson: J. Newhouse P. Palmquist: J. Marples. Row four: G. Brown: M. Pecarovich: E. Kipling: R. Murren: L. Bush: R. Bennett: J. Hole J. Hawley: J. Burud: V. Flender: H. McMullen: G. Clayton: B. White: H. Axelson A. Bard: B. Belt: L. Schroeder: S. Scanlon: B. Foster. , Row five: B. Peebles: R. Gaard: S. Califf: H. Price: B. Niderost: B. Hickman: R. Hadley T. Gish: D. Gould: R. Gottier: M. Lopez: D. Moore: J. Lyman: R. Torrence: G. Johnson C. Davis: O. Doyle: S. Simmons: W. Griliith. Row six: G. Rich: D. Hemperly: M. Wills: R. Ehni: R. Weakland: T. Hunter: D. Faulkner S. Macaulay: R. Baer: F. Tellenbach: W. Fuller: L. Burton: C. Rettig: B. Hall M. Nagami: K. Anderson: A. Ackerman: E. Gillam: R. Helin. ' W1 ., 2 f Y ,ff I , T Although Alpha Gamma Sigma is primarily an organizanon to pronune schohmship,it has begun a series of Muir Town Hall Forums. These began Feb- ruary 27 on the topic of,lJniversal hdihtary Thaining. These forums were put on in order to better acquaint the students of Muir and citizens in the community with problems of national and world interest. IXCES is also furthering interest in the theater, art and events of Hterary iniportance. Officers for the fall semester included: president, Robert Claytorg vice president, Elizabeth Seborg: cor- responding secretary, Mary Anne Tetitg recording sec- retary, Eleanor Apel: treasurer, Donald Frazer. Spring officers were: president, Carl Stover: vice president, Roland Force: recording secretary, Mary Anne Tefft: corresponding secretary, Jean Wilcox: treasurer, Richard Wallis. With club advisers being Mr. Walter Griffith, A Mrs. Sarah Simmons, Mrs. Octavia Doyle and M. C. Ilavis i Page 94 1 . X Sieve: id ent Cat 1' prefsmnm 5 ,W ' ff fig?-'F,xAg11.1Exx ewleste Robes: Chsgtos Fifsf semester president Second s 'R 'is ,.1 j pdge , - , 1 l x First row, left to right: R. Vanderpoolg D. Smileyg J. Corbing Y. Peterson, L. ' F. Wallaceg R. Maciasg Mr. Hall. ' Second Row: J. Teibelg N. Gates, M. Stillwaughg J. Curnowg B. Rockwellg B. Leitho V. Weber, M. Collins, L. Borckmang G. McCauleyg G. White. e Third Row: B. Axelsong F. Tetersg M. Klingg P. Cobb, C. Mejdriekg S. Seretesg J. J. Derrick, D. Smith, V. Marroneyg D. Guard, J. Hole: D Dann. . . . l - The Aesculapian Club was formed in an effort to unite those 1- students who are future surgeons, doctors, dentists, nurses, and tech- '- nicians. I - E: 5 ' With this purpose in mind several projects have been undertaken -- Kin I by the members, including tours of various hospitals, guest speakers, pf . . - ff X - gn. parties and dinners. Club officers of the year include: Fredrick Wallace, Richard fs Q , . . . . . . . ' Macias, presidentsg Dave Smiley, Jackie Corbin, and Fredrick Wallace, - ff' . me U, vice presidentsg Bob Vanderpool, treasurerg Lois White and Jackie J Corbin, corresponding secretariesg and Yvonne Peterson and Nacy AJS f.-in-m -I Honsnlcer, recording secretaries with lllr. Hall as adviser. Q 1 u Row one, left to right: B. Carlsong R. Baerg N. Slaught. Row two: R. Alleng D. Fraserg J. Whitey E. Farrellg B. Hickman. The justinians were organized with a two-fold pur- pose, to acquaint students interested in law as a profes- sion with the ethics, qualifications, practices, and oppor- tunities offered by the legal profession and to develop fellowship with those students of similar law vocation interests. A The officers for the first semester were: Robert Allen, Presiding Judgeg Robert Carlson, Associate Judge, Norman Slaught, Clerkg and Donald Fraser, Baliff. For the second semester Robert Carlson was Acting Presiding Judge. The Adviser is Mr. Chapman. ff 1 9 - ' . J K T 1 ,A .2 l g i. 5 if ' ': J 9-f5!g'x'ZfNs.f-N Page 07 ENE 1,7 n ......:1 7 Psa K ,fsjs Row one, left to right: B. Hadley: E. Seborgg M. Rutang J. Krenzg B. Jones: F. Sherrill: D. Stewartg A. Sanmang B. Forbesg B. Rothrockg P. Washburng J. Corbin. Row two: R. Cole: Y. Huertag J. Patersong A. Martin: B. Nielsong R. Wallisg B. Weigel: S. Browng J. Clayton: J. Clark: L. Bridston. Row three: K. Moyerg D. Fraserg J. Robinsong C. Hughesg R. Rowling C. Rettigg R. Hadley: J. Cornwellg B. Bradyg Mr. Weldon. I 0 page 98 Realizing a need for a service point organiza- tion, the Phi Kappa Epsilon was organized by George Sullivan, Alice Sanman and Ken Moyer, for the purpose of undertaking projects of school and community significance. To gain membership in this club, one must have earned thirty service points a semester by rendering service to john Muir College. First semester oflicers included: Alice Sanman, presidentg Mary Jane Krivan, vice presidentg Frances Sherrill, secretaryg and Bart jones, treas- urer.' Second semester: Don Stewart, president, Jeanne Krenz, vice presidentg Elizabeth Seborg, secretaryg Bart Jones, treasurer: and Mr. Weldon, adviser. ,.,.- V- W-- -'var ' Q LX gg. Q x n f: A W Q ' I x X ' ,, I ,,,.. ,X 'sr wr ,Gy . L .1'i' ' iq -' NJ...- pl. WI 1 4' ' A i ha - s Eff? 1 L., . Aff F I 4 a1'fr-..?. . , .Y-N., n-sqm -- --.A --,,.. .,,,..-'-, Row one, left to right: Mrs. Tunisong W. Weigelg B. Forbesg M. Quickg R. Vorceg J. Fugittg F. Hodgeg A. J. Reidg E. Lineerg J. Corbin. Row two: A Hanseng P. Hickmang B. Axtellg M. Curtissg E. Jenkinsg J. Wilcoxg B. Hadleyg J. Bartong B. Conklin. Rdw three: H. Weisg M. Shipmang J. Carrolg D. Lisleg F. Burtg D. Limingg J. Eamesg page 100 B. Bellingerg D. Gainesg N. Adamsg J. Bishop K. Kolesoff. i E Q , Ll ' . M- 'H' 61: i . .5 -X ' 3 54 3 f pr I - . 5. flffpe g x X Xl. m Quia' 'f J, f' f., ff? 1 15 in ,xg 4' 1' ' 'lf Q: U 5. 45' A one, left to right: L. Imhoifg D. Wirickg Mrs. Tunisong B. Forbesg R. Forceg J. Fugxttg F. Hodgeg E. Lineerg A. Reidg K. Kolesoffg B. Hadleyg J. Corbing B. Axtellg N. Reed. two: M. Hole: H. Weis: M. Shipmang I. Hopperg W. Weigle, N. Adamsg J. Grafg C. McArthur3 E. Braussardg J. Wilcoxg E. Jenkinsg D. Benioffg J. Marplesg J. Bishopg J. Bartong I. Corsong N. Elward. three: C. Simmons, C. Stewart, J. Hectorg M. Gardnerg G. McQuistang B. I-Iarmsg P. Ehnig C. Browng S. McClellang N. I-Ionsackerg M. Quickg V. Hall, N. Brubaker, J. Curnowg M. Gemmeg B. Cherry. W four: M. Curtissg C. Saundersg B. Battyg E. Berndtg H. Henselg D. Dennisong D. Gouldg , W. Terry, F. Burtg D. Lisleg N. Taylorg K. Stuart, P. Hickman, P. Richards, S. Scanlong B. Foster, F. Cotton. w five: D. Coleg P. Powellg D. Drowng G. Phillipsg E. Kiplingg S. Bonsallg E. Jonesg B. Landis, J. Hawley, B. Bellingerg J. Eamesg D. Gainesg C. Dixong A. Cervantes. w six: C. McGowan, D. Limingg D. Bowlingg J. Seeleyg Dr. Bradeng W. Miller, Mr. Hanseng Mr. Conkling H. Westergardg J. Carroll, P. Forthun. The aim of the Student Christian Association is to create a fellowship of students and faculty without distinction of race, creed or social class. They strive 'to fulfill the responsibility of Christian service to individuals and the student body at large. During the past year the SCA sponsored and carried on the World Student Service Fund drive. ' Numerous activities were carried on including retreats to mountain resorts, beach parties and many other social events. The year's activities were terminated witha special banquet commem- orating the achievements and aims that were successfully completed 5 during the year. Advisers for the SCA were Al Hansen, Bruce Conklin, Dr. Don Braden, and Loretta Melton. Mrs. Beth Tunison served as Executive Secretary. page 101 6 r f 4'7 T7 'ffl- ' ' Left to right: B. Blackmang B. Youngg D. Laneg E. Plahnkg J. Carlsong B. Vlfaiteg H. Davidsong J. Douglasg B. Robertsg B. Pitchfordg J. Wrightg B. Wallaceg W. Duong W. Peterson. page I02 Warm a Riding the waves behind a speeding boat you can find the members of Muir's Water Ski Club. The purpose of this group is to give instruction in rules and form to the members in preparation for competition with other clubs. Activities of the club have included outings at Corona Del Mar and Lake Elsinore since their recent organization. Ofhcers are: President, Bob Pitchfordg Vice President, Walt Dixong Secretary, Jo Wrightg Treasurer, Barbara Wallaceg Adviser, Walt Smith. -11 5'3- 1,-sf-94 .Y-11 0 r-fr ,Q-'f ,- .. ua- ,u ..-' .-'Q-Q ,Kr ii 1., P .rar j-ni 1 - . . Y -' r .- A , ,. , ',,. ri :QQ - ,.-1 -.4-'. ,J fr ,dw- 'xlib' Row one, left to right: B. Ranking D. Frameg E, Schneiderg R. McCracken. Row two: H. Sanford: A. Boltg G. Garrettg D. Wirickg L. Maussg B. Miller: B. Becky E. Rhodes. Row three: G. Starkg B. Leflandg J. Wellsg B. Hertelg S. Macaulayg J. Munn. HX KNXKXX L I is ll fri' , L l -page 104 -3 A. - it .mm Q Q - Q G, WW The Jazz Club is composed of students who are interested in modern jazz in all its forms. Many students in the club own fine collections of modern and early rag-time and Dixieland music. The club meets often to spin platters and enjoy various types of this typically Ameri- can form of music. The club is advised by Mr. jack Ander- SOD. 'v'!l' , , -. 'ei' l t:i4j:wq5.- 6.3, , L W -. 'Ii f' ' i . .a..s537flie.'5f43iQ..' . ii' t 1 M. , .. '33 . - WJ ' 'I--'t-5. Q, sr -,.- - . ,rhggz , H. 'Es .--Q - .. L - ' . . L- -- Row one, left to right: W. Howardg W. Browng L. Gray: P. Woernerg B. Williamsong T. Frounfelterg B. Rohcg F. Beezerg B. Robinsong A. Jacksong S. Pardieck. Row three: D. Reed: R. Karr: L. Caronnag A. Marting D. Werkg G. Carpenterg R. Wood- worthg R. Menzelg J. Robinson. To further the interest of ten pins on the campus, the Bowling Club was organized at John Muir College. Mr. Nor Jaqua was its first adviser. In addition to their weekly alley games at the Pasadena Bowl- ing Alleys, the club had various trips and social affairs. The club's first president was William Brown. In the spring Ray Menzel became the c1ub's president. --me M-.1-F--.-,-a 1 -- - - -in-1 ,1Til..,...,.,.l.,, s 5 -r , it Q .-..a-- ,,- . p C A ----- ' - N '-'- - - f- - .- Z. . s-.4-9i,.., T.'f.?f--. 5 as . . vp ,. 'F-Q' N s .3...., Rowbinilllggirlog rjahIEli:Z.Mo1inag L. Pierson: C. Bondg R. Eissmang H. Strattong F. Wattsg Row two: J. Bartong H. Wickhamg C. Smithg M. R b' - A W d -d . - , R Nil IngagsgPB. Blakeg I. Pattisong F. Sherrillg D. Cgoiirldlinl oo sl ei D' Bailey' ow t ree: . arisg D. Kandeling B. Ga ' o 3 L. Wh't 5 E, K' ' - ' . - , F. Dempsterg G. Bradshawg G. Walshg Ii.IllsHriIl. le lrwm, J- Bishop' J' Cums' O The Carillon Club is organized to promote musical activities on the Muir Campus. This year the club has produced a semi-monthly radio conccrtg sponsored an assembly featuring Barbra and Francis Barnes, Soprano and Baritone, and Elmo Einung, Pianistg and in addition the club has supplied artists for various off-campus concerts. .The club's first semester's oflicers saw Jack Pattison as president and Francis Sherrill as the vice-president. Secretary was Nannette Ingals and Harry Stratton served as treasurer. Faculty adviser was Mr. Ralph Williams. Came the new semester and new officers took over the Carillon's reigns. President was Harry Stratton and Richard Barker was vice-president. Renate Eissmann was secretary while Charlotte Bond became treasurer. Doris Kandelin was the Carni- val chairman and Frank Watts theaudition chairman. Taking care of publicity was the task of Elizabeth Molina. Club adviser for the spring term was Mrs. Helen Hill. Barbra Barnes Francis Barnes Sofrano Baritone iii Q 1 .'1N 41' Nei X 45 15 pay? I07 I ,J Seated, left to right: B. Burnhamg G. Claytong M. Silvermang L. Bridston. Standing: M. Savitzg L. Weinerg F. Sherrillg L. Burtong Miss Tyeg J. Cornwellg R. Cole. page 108 1 Beta Phi Gamma is a national honorary fraternity designed to promote better journalistic practices and achievements and to recognize outstanding journalism students from the various school publications. Alpha Beta is the chapter on the John Muir College campus. Organized during the latter part of the fall semester, the c1ub's activities included formal initiation of new members and a theatre party for members and their guests. First semester's officers Were: President- Jerry Clayton First Vice-President- Louie Burton Second Vice-President- Barbara Burnham Secretary-Treasurer - Dick Cole Bailiff-Leigh Wiener Adviser-Miss Bess Tye frltfjflkii it Jil, 6. 5 ,, if tl ' ig 4 I My it-'jg W E'-' if will ai. J? ry 'Y' gif Al Martin Editor Dick Cole dmznzstration f Lflii' l ' ' ' 'ra' r 'w e.-EI - vi ,TJ Louis Burton M, A. Hesse Editor Adviser A compilation of forty weeks of activity at John Muir was successfully engineered by the Roundup staff, 1948. Always present in the production of a Yearbook is the graphic portrayal of such intangibles as school spirit and varsity morale. Laying stress on the theme of student administration, and the opportunities of john Muir College in developing citizenship, academic, and social skills, the Roundup Editor, Louis Burton, managed his staff with skill to turn out a book progressive in jour- nalistic stvle and artistic nlanning. ' LF! K x ...WSE i 'Wil Q A3651 2' A f if 1 x Q. x 7.1, Vx, M W ,V N I . ' n -'7fQ'7mfEx:I,,g,-4 t 4 ,Y Egg.-1 ..- -.r . -,.. xl-, S wt' w-A f' J H V-I ' SL 5. 4,5 '3- QA I, fs J 4 ,px 'X ,,.CA 2 'f.- v l' -' --K DICK GAARD Campus news first semester was published by Muir's bi-weekly newspaper, the Blazer. Edited by Dick Cole, student politics, sports events, and general campus news were covered and given to the Student Body in apt journalistic style. Each Monday morning, the ,Calendar was available to Muir- ites through the efforts of Mrs. Edwards, dean 'of women, and Dick Gaard. A daily agenda of all phases of student activity at Muir, the Calendar became an invaluable means of notihcation to the Student Body. Primarily a football magazine, the Corral became a link be- tween Muir and Pasadenans who attended Muir's games in the Rose Bowl. left to right: F. Sherrill: D. Coleg L. Burtong P. O'Malley. ' ' B. Baker: J. Greeng L. Reckg M. Nagamig A. Marting S. Stone. ggi. mv i 53 'Q- if N I 1 Q X QQQXQQSA ,f if af' ,3E 'a. . s ,,. ' LOU BURTON, EDITOR lW.A. I-lg-SSE, ADVISER ,nF9' IV Nafskwx gf?M ulOFUV A4CJUQ CCDLL.EC3E' LDAISAQDEPJXQ 'WWw, GsmqN.wx 'Mg 'X XXX., C3 wwmmmxmmmuwbgg xkxmwmyhmmmm P 4 Dear Muirites: Writing this letter is one of the most difficult and yet, one of the most pleasant tasks that I have undertaken. It is always pleasant to congratulate fellow-students for a task well-done. It is equally difficult to adequately thank all the workers on this publication. The appearance of the second edition of the RQUNDUP marks the close of an eventful year, one which all Muir students will long remember. We have tried to present a graphic record of scholastic achievement, sports events, and social activities along with a portrayal of our student government which means so much to all Muir students. The student council is to be especially thanked for their helpful co- operation in maintaining a financial program that enabled us to present this nYear at Muirn in such a complete and satisfactory manner. This was no easy task to accomplish in view of rising costs and material shortages. It is difficult to adequately thank all of the students and faculty who have contributed so heavily to this publicationv However, without the constant guiding hand of our adviser, Mr. Myron Hesse, this book would not have been published in its present completeness. A thank you should also be extended to Mr. Earl Baird, photography instructor, and the students of the Photographic Production staff. No one knows better than the members of the ROUNDUP staff how inadequate this recognition really is. But, such as it is, we offer it sincerely and gratefully. All the members of the staff: Fran Sherrill, who worked unceasingly on her extra-curricular time on the Activities Section: Jack Green, who worked out the fine Sports Section: Dick Cole, in charge of the Admini- stration Section: Lorry Bridston, who made the Clubs and Organization Section: are to be highly congratulated for their fine work. This Yearbook, as the previous one, is dedicated to the future of John Muir College. we hope that it is a true expression of the Muir Spirit and that it satisfactorily marks the end of another successful year at John Muir. Q Sincerely, f i HLE 7 i I I - 1 ATHL QF I 194,01 'ww s ZW fm .. .ff ..r I S .Ar t Q ' , f 1 , 'a 'V V -1 j ' I ' . 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Qxewibxcxeb. di T pg II8 w l COACH SMITH COACH JAQUA ' Wad Nor jaqua, with twelve years' experience as a coach, became the new head football coach at Muir College in 1947. An alumnus of Santa Clara University, Mr. jaqua was a combat conditioning officer during the war. Another Santa Clara alumnus on the Muir coaching staff is Walt Smith who has coached the Muir line for two seasons. Walt has made the Muir line one to be feared by opponents. Ken Moyer held the jobs of Commissioner of Athletics and senior football manager. These are important jobs to any efiicient athletic organization. Robert Graham and Robert Talbott assisted Ken with his duties as assistant managers. Don Martin and George Stranahan, football players injured in pre-season practice, served as trainers. I Bob Talbott Bob Grahanl Don Martin page IIQ 1947 Bill Black I l 'Y ' x 'Au 1 T lx - H PD! W I Roland Brice Howard Conrad 1 I 453 Q 4154511 Vx.: f d f ix A 1 A X v Robert Crab tfee 'X -Q ff We 120 4 mf'- K-qf I '- xXx x Bill Diaz Gilbert Dear IVIartin Doerr Bill Eddy 1 weaned CAPTAIN MONTY OSBORN END junior College All-American All-Southern California, second team 1433 '12 I All-Western States, second team JIM SIMMONS BACK junior College All-American second team All-Western States DON STANSAUK TACKLE All-Western States The following honors are not 'verifz'ed: JACK LEE GUARD All-Western States, second team BOB WILKES TACKLE All-Western 'States, second team JACK PARKHURST CENTER 2-, A l - --YU - l--L-W-Y - - All-Western States, third team 1'5'bZN IJ om Grant Ed Hanson Glenn Hostetler Stan Johnson . 'F 1.. Ivan Johnston Jack Knighton John Lamb Herbert Landeck ' jack Lankas' A1 Lasken Jack Lee r Harry Lester Harry Loos Henry Mccutcheon - Julian Mims page. 122 Jim 1VIoore Q 1 o Fd, -1 L. '? r Winton Nlott Bill O'Sullivan Otis Neal -lzick Parkhurst Phil Petek Bob Poteete Jim Roberts Joe Rommelfanger Henry Rundall Dick Salter Pat Salter ' Ben Scheerer 1 'v ,:' 4' -I l. ,I 3. 1 I S l 6' LV se, page 123 I r - LJ - ,H . .-Y. , Harry Shappel Harry Sharp jim Simmons Don Stansaulc Gordon Stewart Ralph Thomas Walt West page 124 Frank Whitman Bob Wilkes X UE ' , ra.,-x aim ,bv Bill Ystad -El Q IUIR-PHOENIX lntercepting a Bear aerial attempt on the Mus- ng 18, Halfback Bill Eddy went 82 yards t0 inch the first game of the year for Muir. Earlier, arry Loos tallied 2 TD's. Final score, Muir 19, hoenix 12. UIR-MENLO Tackling a valiant Menlo grid squad, Muir queezed by on an off tackle run by Ben Sheerer, ood for 22 yards and a tally. Ford Long, Oak ullback, ran up the lone Menlo TD. Final score, Iuir 13, Menlo 6. UIR-VENTURA Ending the Muir victory march at ten games, entura's Pirates allowed the Mustangs only 2 D's while taking four themselves, with the aid f Max I-Ioulihan's passing arm. Loos and Sim- ons crashed through for the Mustang points. 'inal score, Muir 13, Ventura 26. UIR-LOS ANGELES Coming to life in the second half, the Mustangs losed a trailing I3-O score to 19-13 late in the urth. Simmons and Loos smashed the Los ngeles Cub line for the two tallies. Final score, uir 13, Los Angeles 19. MUIR-OCEANSIDE Getting back into the win column after two defeats, Muir ran rough shod over the Oceanside Spartans. Stewart, Lamb, and Eddy set up the three TD's with Jack Lee converting twice. Final score, Muir 20, Oceanside o. MUIR-COMPTON Scaring the Nation's top Jaysee gridders with a second half rejuvenation, the Mustangs, although outplaying the Tartars in every department in the last 30 minutes, couldn't quite overcome an early handicap. Final score, Muir 14, Compton 20. MUIR-LONG BEACH Downing Tony Morabito, Viking halfback, in the end zone, Don Stansauk gave the Mustangs a one point lead in the fourth. With one minute to ply, Simmons put the score at 20-13. Final score, Muir 20, Long Beach 13. MUIR-PASADENA Slamming the Mustangs out of a win, Pasa- dena's Bulldogs ran, passed and kicked their way to victory in the Turkey Tussle. Muir bogged down early and stayed in that position throughout the game. Final score, Muir 14, Pasadena 23. MUIR-NAPA A Sloshing in mud for sixty minutes, the Mustangs fought a stubborn Napa eleven through four periods. The Muir team went on the defensive in thethird and fourth stanzas and overwhelmed the Northerners. Final score, Muir 21, Napa 6. A M I The Muir College Mustangs started things off right in their second football season with a 19-12 victory over the Phoenix Bears, September 27. The following week we put the skids on powerful Menlo j.C. Muir's reserve strength took much of the credit for a final scorce of 13-6. October 10th the curtain finally rang down on the undefeated Mustangs as the presumed eleventh victory in two years turned into the Worst defeat of the season. Ventura Junior College spun us to a 26-13 beating. As we were to see, this was only the beginning. We really got hurt the following Satur- day evening. After trailing I3-O at the half in the LACC encounter, Muir came to life with renewed vengeance. With only two minutes left in the game, Monty Osborn took a pass in the end zone to tie up the game, only to have a referee call it incom- pleteg the decision is still debated. Final score, LACC 19, Muir 13. ' Oceanside-Carlsbad JC dropped one to theAMustangs on October 23 in the Rose Bowl. The beach city team just didn't have enough to stop a 20-0 Muir stampeding. On Hallowelen, we met the Compton College Tartars and fell again but not until the Tartars got the scare of their life. If the Mustangs had played hot football for 60 minutes instead of 30, the final score certainly would not have been 20-14. r- The night of November 7 saw Muir overcome a one point handicap extending into the fourth quarter and assure a victory over Long Beach City College with a 20-13 score. A rugged bus trip to Napa, California, was followed by a 60 minute mud bath and a 21-6 win over the 'northern JC eleven on November 15. Climaxing a fair season, john Muir College entered the Thanksgiving Day Turkey Tussle' favored over Pasadena City College. As the game started we looked excellent, then something happened. The whole Mustang grid machine seemed to crumple, not because of any miracle playing by the Bulldogs, but largely due to something we didn't have on November 27. On any other day the score might have been different, but this day we have to take a 23 to I4 defeat and like it. They were up, and we were down. Final statistics showed Muir had WON 5, LOST 4, and stood FIFTH in the Western States Conference., 4 ' page 127 Harry Loos Bob Wilkes Dick Salter Monty Osborn J im Simmons WEEKLY AWARDS As an accolade for their outstanding performances, several Mustangs received travelling jackets from Leddy's IW men's store in Pasadena. They were: Harry Loos, for his two touchdowns in Muir's I9-I2 win over Phoenix JC. Bob Wilkes, for his brilliant blocking against Menlo. Dick Salter, who was the only bright spot in the Nlus- tangs' first league defeat at the hands of Ventura, 26-13. Monty Osborn, whose pass-catching made the pass de- fense of the 'LACC Cubs look sick. Jim Simmons, for the tremendous yardage he gained via the ground against a plucky Oceanside eleven. Jack Lee, who by his line-backing, was instrumental in holding Compton's fabulous John Finney to less than 2.5 yards per carry. Jack Parkhurst, whose 23 yard run hack of an inter- cepted pass proved the pay-off in Muir's 20-13 vic- tory over the hapless Long Beach Vikings. Jack Parkhurst Jack Lee K. Sweitzerg D. Barnesg Coach Tomerlin. ouheyg B. Whelang I. Lillis. If ll Muir 6 Monrovia 20 Muir opened its season against hard hitting Monrovia. Joe Brown, Colt halfback, scored the Colts only T.D. on a 35 yard scamper. Muir 6 San Diego Hoover 31 The Colts were outclassed here as San Diego's experi- enced team rolled 31 points over the Colts, who couldn't stop Hoover's runners. Hoffman recovered Sam Malli- cott's fumble in the Hoover end zone for the Colts only score Muir 7 Santa Barbara 0 The Colts had their first taste of victory. Never giving up the Colts scored on a Hat pass from Q.B. Sam Mallicott to Halfback Bob Sullivan who went 30 yards for a T.D. with four minutes left to play. Muir 7 San Diego 53 Fast and powerful San Diego High was just too much for the small Colts. San Diego leaving their first team in all through the game to run up Coach Clem Tomerlin Row, left to right: B. Talbottg B. Sullivang I. Powell: A. Meyerg B. McFadden: M. Olverrag C. Kooshiang T. Caing Row: A. Pectg R. Sharlceyg B. Fitzhughg R. Shiversg D.McKeeg J. Brenner: T. 0'Donaldg K. Hotfmang J. Browng G. Petek. Row: S. Mallicoatg C. Johnsong A. Bevinsg J. Smithg F. Larking B. Patteng E. Farrelg B. DePaszthoryg P. Christensong a score did not give the Colts much of a chance. Jimmy Powell flipped a ten yard pass to jack Salters, Colt end. Muir 8 Garfield 7 The Colts made their T.D. in the second quarter with hard hitting Charley Johnson, Colt fullback, scoring, Garfield scored on a 65 yard punt return. Making the extra point Garfield led 7-6. With four minutes left to pay Bill Marquette, Colt center, broke through and blocked a kick which rolled into the end zone for 2 points. Muir 0 South Gate 33 This score did not tell the real story. Muir made 16 first downs to South Gate's 6. Garfield had previously beaten South Gate 25-7. South Gate scored on passes to tall ends. Muir's bad pass defense lost the game. Muir I4 Pasadena I4 Clem's boys were up for this one. The Colts tied the highly favored Bullpups. The first 3 quarters it was all Pasadena, it looked bad for the Colts. Finally a pass from Sam Mallicott to Jack Hecht set up the score, then Charley johnson smashed to the one yard line, with Sam Mallicott taking it over. With 3'minutes left alert Kenny Hoffman stole the ball from a Bullpup back, setting up the touchdown scored by Tom Kane. Joe Brown made the two all important points. . page 129 Seated, left to right: R. Dawson, j. Disney. First Row: B. Beavers, J. Welborng P. Tanzouwag T. Casperiang G. Zufallg J. Wilder, G. Kilmer, D. Coong C. Muirheadg D. Truebloodg O. Ocevado. Second Row: Coach Shoupg M. Kaughling L. Summers: D. Steel, P. Lollackg J. Cruthersg D. Strandg L. Bairdg O. La Chapelle: G. Smith, R. Hull, B. Radky. H' ll Although they won only two and lost five, the B's never gave up trying. They won two games, beating Verdugo Hills and South Gate by scores of 25-13 and I3-7 respectively. Compton was the only team that beat the B's handily, winning I9-O. The El Monte B's scored a touchdown in the dying moments of the game to win 6-2. The Bullpups from Pasadena City College beat the locals twice, by scores of I2-O, but were forced to dig deep into their bag of tricks to do it. Garfield High of Los Angeles also beat the Colts by a score of I2-O. Coach Donald Shoup and his Colts were' relegated to the western end zone of the practice field during the season in order that the varsity might use the fieldg the ipage 130 small squad of twenty-six players kept plugging away and finished the season in fine style. Standouts over the entire season were Kave Coon, George Kilmer, Ronny Dawson, Tom Casperian, and Dixon Trueblood. The B's might understandingly have done better this season if they had had real support. For instance, in the Garfield game there were only a few rooters as op- posed to some 350 rooters for Garheld. However, on All- Back-the-Colts-Day in the second game with the Bull- 1,--I. pups, there were about 200 y rooters for the B's. It must be noted that the Pups won by the skin of their teeth, both touchdowns being scored very late in the game on long runs. Coach Don Shoup D Q Row one, left to right: R. Rader, D. Selfg R. Rutledgeg P. Pruettg B. Meyerg B. Roney. Row two: B. Runzeg D. Salter, H. Pebleyg H. McCutcheong J. Chellg L. Pizzog C. Dayg I. Petersong Coach Walton. Getting off to a slow start, the Muir Varsity Basket- ball team, coached by Al Weary Walton, shifted into high gear at mid-season and roared into the first division of the Western States Conference. The early season play of the Mustangs seemed to bear out the experts who' tabbed them as the doormat of the league, for as the first round of league play neared its close, the Muir quintet had won only one league game, a surprising 4,0-28 win over a highly touted Phoenix five. Then they suddenly caught fire, and in quick succession, the Mustangs whipped the cross-town Bulldogs, 40-365 swamped San Diego Naval Training Station, 65-26, in a non-conference tiltg and nipped Long Beach, 49-48. On the following week-end Muir traveled' to Ventura and scuttled the Pirates, 46-42. Then in the best game played during the season in Muir's deep-freeze unit, the Mustangs upset the league-leading Compton Tartars in a 49-48 thriller. At this point, with the Mustangs winning six out of their last seven games, it looked as if Muir's doormat might replace Compton at the top of the conference page 132 standings. But the Pasadena Bulldogs came along and dumped the Muir applecart, 48-47. The team, however, bounced right back. and trounced Long Beach, 50-403 and in the league final took a one-pointer from LACC, Even with their terrific stretch drive the early season. losses were ,too much of a handicap to overcome, and the Mustangs had to be satisfied with a fourth place in the final league standings. On the basis of their fine play Muir was invited to the Western States College Basketball Tourney at Compton. , The outstanding players of the Mustang Varsity were: Bill Meyer, who set a new school and conference scoring, record by bucketing 27 points against Ventura, and whose 700 points for two seasons will no doubt stand for many years to comeg lighting Paul Pruett, who averaged a phenomenal .80 on free throwsg alternate Centers Harlan Pebley and Hank McCutcheon, steady performers in every gameg and Bill Roney, Dick Salter, and Ron Rader, guards, whose fine play was a major factor in the team's stretch drive. Y M Zeta , ,Y . A I 1 'v V fill. 1 1 ,A - 1 E I j TGV. y ' ' , C - ' ' 1 a g, MUBVJ. , ' 1 , , . t -ig, -15, . ' g , v , . 'A ' , .k Y A ' TF' - - A - W . 'Nui' , . , , -:1f:'qS.' -1 ', FP' 1---l 1 , ala-' A fun.: g ,- ft L:-Huy , 44---w-,. ,-,W-,K . 0-4-'I, ,3f11 124.-'-fwfr 51:4 ,af l mn 247 rf-:Lg 1 - ,g g'rf??fij-'iig-Ltiage - ft-2.jj3:Q22f?Qg5jjfgyf,,. 1 5ig:,2i1'm-7-451.143 H I 5Tj'1i,- LQ' '.1-p?,5fLZJi L -Q.,-.'. 1 ? 5' -1 1.liY.,1.. .. rim: - l 1 A 41 gy jg : fl: .,. .f. ww. . 1- ,f--- A .ji 1 J 'lf 2-' x , . vfffafffh .H . ' vs-wear -.51 1 17 wr -'H l 'P-.if'x4h',1FJ' 1 ,-,-'.1J5w':f-Q., , , ,Y,.,-y 4. ,. x1 -f li: 1- 1- ,,. 3- ..'Ag., - - l- 'fm '-QL. , , -l.f!,k: . - .v-'.r.,, - . AJ. ,I ,,, ., , , 1 -..' ,V-rr ,lp,f1.,m,: w 'J , lv , PK..- 1 ,,, . . Paul Pruett Bill Meyer ,. A.,, ,. 7.76, L . .-.K 1,, ,' iz-- Bill Roney K ,J Y-f Coach Weary Walton Dick Salter '. 'Z 1 ll' ' t ' 3 . , I nj .J Q ,. .I O' - - Ar. l . W 1 Ss.. - f 4 -ff' A 1.1..,,Qf.11:,,.:gff,,:..,j. 4 - L W X ' X N I I 1. , lp! ' , Q Q ' V .ii P, V 1: - ' , .. fill gf? 5 ' . .ff 4 I - - .. 1 x l A Q 2 ,,-'g's.,Q!'z5V1 ' . .,. Q, ..., 4, ,Y,.,..Y ',- j-, -.Jg ', , ,j Y 1- 5-in Louis Pizzo 'W-V19 I X John Peterson 5 ff T K: N 1- V Aff: V' .' I , . 1.-5' 1. Vi. V ' zz., . I L ,N I ir , , Ir.. ., - Y I X 4 H . I' I 4 xr-,-, ,. .,.' fri!-r -I ' ,E-,T . 1 5.-gfiv' rf -'..,, , 1- -mf: b ' ,V IR Y' I -, v C Y . L ,f F J V W xv, ,v- Jack Chell Roland Rutledge , I n '!. -.Aw IN rt W' , N 7. 1 r -. f - .3 2 K . , Harlan Pebley 1' Ron Rader 9-H99 Dick Selph Chase Day Hank McCutcheon Meyer-Long Beach Pruett -Compton I ',-X ' la A fl ,Q Qs .15 'i , ...E Q 9 OA- t ,ho 7--, fr 9 -ci ' if is arf? f ,sus 1 'y.. 'lf 'F' 99, 41 MARCH FIELD 54 35 CALTECH 42 46 SANTA ANA 39 59 MT. SAN ANTONIO 52 40 SANTA ANA 39 45 PHOENIX SI 45 VENTURA 55 48 SACRAMENTO 42 58 ' GLENDALE 52 47 VALLEJO 61 55 GLENDALE 61 32 CHAFFEY 41 60 MT. SAN ANTONIO 48 39 PHOENIX 50 50 PHOENIX 65 35 LACC 50 40 PHOENIX 28 36 COMPTON 5 I 5 I VENTURA 55 40 PASADEN A 36 60 DESTROYERS 62 LARRY'S 29 47 65 SANDIEOO N.T.S. 26 49 LONG BEACH 48 46 VENTURA 42 49 COMPTON 48 47 PASADENA 48 50 LONG BEACH 40 47 LACC 46 41 PASADEN A 44 55 VI SALIA 70 45 LACC 37 50 SNOW 5 3 1 Won I4Q Lost I9 Page 135 4 'M fn, 'l Ii-' 1' 50 AMES -Z 0.1- 7' , f ' '1- r .-' 'H 5 1 - 1 T' 2, i.,.-.h1.1- ff Row one, left to right: B. Klein: B. Marquetteg J. Salterg G. Twohey. Row tfvo: R. Hemingway: D. Montgomery: C. Muirheadg A. Pfluegerg J, Tomlin, Not pictured: Coach Tomerling L, Doughty: B. Mckernang W. Nowag fl Il Coached by Clem Tomerlin, the Colt A quintet went through an uneventful season. 'Phe Colm played good balh butthe cahbre of opposition by such teams as San Diego and Compton was too much for the lower division squad uihandle C Bob McKernan, Leland Doughty and Bob Hemingway were the big guns for the Colts. Guards Wes Nowa and Andy Pflueger played xwellfin defense. Although the season record does not look good, it must be remembered that the players obtained valuable experience even in defeat This experience will prove invaluable when theinen don varnty unihnrns ' . f H. Westergard. Mark Kepple Cal Tech Frosh Glendale Hoover Alhambra South Pasadena Las Vegas Whittier Pasadena Compton San Diego San Diego Hoover Pasadena Compton Pasadena San Diego San Diego Won 25 Lost I4 58 45 S7 35 41 49 52 38 Sl 40 39 54 SI 54 40 56 Page 137 . Row one, left to right: S. Mallicatg C. K'l ' O A. d ' ' Row tyvn: J. Hutchmang D. Salazarg Tieiiiieyirg W. Ciwevxgniji W. Spanie- Not pictured: Coach Tomerling T. Caspariang D. Coon, ff ll Although losing many games, the Colt B basketball team showed up well during the season. With a little luck, the light- weights would have established a more re- spectable won and lost record. The Bees came through with Hying colors when they played Pasadena's Bullpuppies and dumped the league champs, 32-31. Standouts on this year's squad were high scoring forward Sam Mallicoat and sharp- shooting George Kilmer. Dave Salazar, John Hutchman and Dave Coon were defensive stalwarts. , The Colt Bees were coached by Clem TYnnerhn. page 138 Mark Kepple Glendale Hoover Alhambra South Pasadena Alhambra Compton San Diego San Diego Hoover Pasadena Compton Pasadena San Diego San Diego Hoover Won 35 Lost ro NW - -.4-L , . -i v. , ,'.,,A. , . . ' .. - . S V .. .. v . . ,- ' - 4-f-s one, left to right: S. Miller, J. Mimsg L. jackson, L. Newmang C. Pogueg B. Brady. two: Coach VValtong E. Terwilligerg E. Fernandezg C. johnsong O. Nealg B. Eddyg L. Pizzo. one, left to right: S. Stoneg T. Destefanog S. Califfg D. Steelg B. Beavers. two: O. LaChappeleg L. Berry, J. Welbourng Coach Walton. three: A. Osegurag D. Strandg S. McFaddeng E. Lindvallg D. Allin. pictured: S. Pompeyg P. Tanzawag 'N '1!i.4i...-1 ' ia , J. Elrottg D. Coon: J. Lomax. The Mustang thinclads had a very dismal season, not winning a duel all season long. However, the Mustangs did Hnish, second in a few triangular meets. Our cross- bown rivals defeated us three different times in track by overwhelming scores. There were a few bright spots, nevertheless. Classy Leroy Jackson, quarter miler, had the fastest qualifying time in the conference prelimi- naries, also Leo Newman, another hardworking quarter miler, and Otis Neal, members of the mile relay team, turned in fine performances. Jack Lankas, who later in the season left for San ,lose State, pole-vaulted 13'6 against LACC, which was the highest vault in junior college competition this year. Charles Pogue, shot-putter, placed third in the conference. Sharon McGinnis placed second in the league on a I2'7 pole vault. Bill Todd was consistent in the high hurdles, as were Mike Lvnch and Julian Nlims in the high jump, Don Dixon in the javelin, and Charles Johnson in the low hurdles. Page 139 2 l This year s A squad was much improved over last years team although they won only one meet, by virtue of beating the Pasadena City College Bullpups, 47-57. The lower divisions of Muir and Pasadena had three meets the Colts copping the first and the Bull- pups taking the last two. San Diego Hoover San Diego Russ Glendale Hoover, and Compton all over- whelmed the fighting but outmanned Muirites. In the first practice meet of the season, Monrovia edged the Coltsg and several weeks later Chaffey squeezed by in a very close meet. There were many outstanding men on the A s but the team lacked depth. Standouts were Richard Shivers and Bruce Fitzhugh in the pole vault Dick Holmes in the mile hurdler Bruce Marhenke, sprinter Bob Belt and shot-putters Ken Hoffman and Ed Farrell. be-Q J :'irfflx WEE: L, eases he Row one, left to right: B. Patten: K. Hoffman, E. Farrellg B. Marhenke Row two: D. Holmes: B. Mooreg -I. Grantg R. Bourke. Row three: E. Eldridgeg T. Tarwaterg j. Fielding. Ken Hoffman Bruce M arhenke Not'pictured: -I. Livingston: L. Braden: B. Kratzg B. Beltg B. Fitzhughg R. Shiversg D. Salter. R r-r H if T U- '- I Oki' I-'fd' Mtg: .' . V - .P --2 -tra' .:3r,. - -41 ,' .,.-M' l r 1 -T -aff..-l E ' . 1 V s N - f vi- . Ls , .lg:iv,'?!... , f' i 2lI '. , ' ig -fp ani. ,-1 A,g.g'. v1Y,, wr ,E-., .L ' . I - ' ' A Z -L V i K , . -. -,i .5 ff ll .1 r.. - i-31 I gl i li'-' - - , , , r -.f -. L '- V l ff' ., bell? K X-'ri.vv3. ,X fs' Q Q 'C-1.:'f if'e i' ljfiffg 1 ez' Lite: -ff? ' ' y, iv:-T' 4-2 , . 3' - 7 ' I , . a as so 7 7 l l I Y 7 I y-If Steve Stone Dick Holmes ff If The Bees started out the season with high hopes, but the reclassification that lost several meme bers to the A squad knocked those hopes into the fish barrel. Starting the season against Monrovia, the Bees put up a good fight, losing only after the relay had been run. A trip to Glendale Hoover left the Bees on the bad end of a 18-63 count. Chaffey came to Muir and went away beaten, the Fighting Foals having won by a decisive margin. Then came 4 Dick Holmes Scott McFadden the reclassification, and defeats at the hands of San Diego Hoover, San Diego Russ, Pasadena City College, and Compton. Don Allin, broad jumper, and Scott McFadden, 1320, were the two most outstanding' men on the Muir Bees and in the Coast League, both being unbeaten in league competition. Other reliable men were hurdler Oliver LaChapelle, pole vaulter Jerry Welbourn, and high jumpers Stanley Caliif and Eric Lindvall. Row one, left to right: S. Stoneg T. DeStefanog S. Calitfg D. Steelg B. Beavers. Row two: 0. LaChappeleg L. Berryg J. Welbourng Coach Walton. Row three: A. Osegurag D. Strand: S. McFadden: E. Lindvallg D. Allin. Not pictured: S. Pompey: P. Tanzawag J. Elrottg D. Coon: J. Lomax. page I4I ,.-. . . Luft 7.45, L5 F wr:- 5' w. A 1 .st-1' I ,.-,:. 'Era' ll v ' 4-Q A 4 if I4 ,- Q X ' 'nu' ' ,, Y .. Y Row one, left to right: J. Jettg D. Deishlerg N. Kieder. Row two: N. Slaughtg A. Pizzog J. Hagemang G. Floydg B. Rittgersg Coach Burchett. Row one, left to right: D. Rice: G. Thembleg J. Millerg j. Robinson. Row two: B. Ahbottg E. Banningg B. Eddyg B. Woernerq H. Wrightg Coach Hardy. Z U .. 4 .-.c -1 i:e.:! - ' page 142 ' 'g of ::1.---.--, ,M . , ..,,zg.1, . -..,,.,-Y.,, ?.,.....T .T...,TT.T.-.. -.A T, . ,-.. ,mg 2,.1, .. I A J, I riff 15. Ln. ma' Row one, left to right: C. Rettigg H. Sullivan: P. Petek, R. Salter: J. Schaefer: E. Fitzgerald, B. Scheerer. Standing: Coach Clem Tomerlin. Row two: E. Hanson: H. Landeclc: S. Miller, W. O,SuIlivang R. Wilkinsong J. Rommel- fangerg W. O'Connell. Not pictured: J. Schmitz: W. Roney. Wmadtq As the ROUNDUP went to press, the Muir Mus- tangs, coached by Clem Tomerlin, were deeply imbedded in the Western States Conference cellar with 1-6 record. Winning seven out of eleven practice games and reaching the semi-finals of the Azusa Tournament, the Muir varsity looked like one of the top contenders for the conference title. Muir then lost four straight con- ference games. The Muir varsity was beaten by P.C.C., their cross- town enemy, 5-1, the first league game. Compton overcame a six run handicap to beat Muir in a thriller, 9-6. L.A.C.C. took Muir into camp by a score of 8-3. The Mustangs nine next lost a heart- Page 144 game! breaker to the Vikings of Long Beach, 7-6. The varsity racked up their first conference wid at the expense of Ventura, 9-8, but lost the second game of a doublci header, I7-4. In a second game with P.C.C., the Bull- dogs swamped the Mustangs, 20-6, to win the mythical city championship. In the Azusa Tourney, the Muir batsmen trounced' Citrus J.C. 15-4. They gained the quarter-finals by defeating Long Beach, 4-1. The Mustangs lost to L.A.C.C. in the semi-finals, 8-3. The team's failure to hit in clutches and costly errors have resulted in the loss of some of the games they might have won. .'-ffw if i' L Jo:-xx scxmmfmx 4 , df . ,J I z fl rt V '47 7 ., if A f Q A I , , sa s tx Le LAI-L V A - uf j0E ROMMELFANGER 1 A S- I 1 CLIFF 7 V1 ,I Q. i - f' . f Q, 2 . N 2. Ld 8.-r , ,1 f, ls T W ' 1. If G 5 a,- 52 A UILI 0 GUI I IVAN HERB LIUNDELK ED HA 'X HON IARLILQ FITZC Coached by Don Shoup, the lower division baseball team finished in a tie for fourth place with Compton in the Coast League race. The Colts had a mediocre season winning nine out of twenty-two games. In the first league game, the Colts were beaten by San Diego, 8-3. Compton handed the Colts their second loss in league play by a 7-3 score. San Diego made it three straight defeats as they trounced the lower division team 18-7. In the second game with San Diego Russ, they inflicted the fourth defeat by a 9-3 margin. With game! Bob NIcKernan hurling three hit ball, the Colts won a 6-I ball game from the Pasadena CC Bullpups. The Colt nine made it two in a row by shading Compton in a thriller, 8-7. hfluir lost the next game to San Diego Hoover, I3-I. ln the league finale, the high school team lost a 2-I pitching duel to Pasadena. lflcliernan again allowing the Pups only three hits. The Colts ended the season on a note of triumph when they defeated PCC Bullpups in a 9-8 slugfest to win the mythical city championship. Row one, left to right: Coach Don Shoupg D. Barnesg B. Coweng J. Powell: T. Caspariang . W. Runquistg C. Ritchieg D. Zeckerg L. Bairdg G. Wilsong A. Bevens. Row two: R. Hemingwayg R. McKernong N. Slaughtg R. Sullivang G. Kilmerg D. Salazarg R. Hertelg J. Browng S. Mallicoattg j. Mac Hugh. , page I40 , YYER 3 QQ ' fx. - ,- 1, . x , ' '9'f1'f7 ,, . J' I ? vi! 1 -.I V,- 1f.Qwif'a6'E 1' neg, A 1.-. -N vw., 9, fr, AA YA:....... ir, .se as I 'Ya-':,f7:? -1' 1 - ' fl? vlfprff-:Fil-7-Q3 . ig., T, - 3'-ZQi:.:g T? l rl, ,Q fs 4 X fibaff em? Q 'J NWQZ-Q - , ,.- Row one, left to right: R. jappe, j. Sullivang R. Robbins. 1 - X ,- Row two: Mr. juettg C. Reisdorgg A. McCuneg B. Toddg D. Reinkeg F. Hops. X ,, 'Q :Li , The varsity golf team fared well this year by finishing in one of the three spots in the conference. Mr. Juett was advisory coach for the team, while Richard Robbins and Frank Hops were playing coaches, managers, and captains. The Brookside course near school was the scene of many contems on the long green. 5 i H.. W Y D, - ...qw page 148 V' Frank Hops ' Dayton Reinke Albert McCune lf . , , Ten Mustang craftsmen, using an alloy of mettle and leather, molded golden gloves for themselves this year when Muir College presented the second annual Golden Gloves Tournament. Held dur- ing April, the only showers that occurred this month came in the form of rain-avrain of blows dealt out by polemic competitors. Page 149 Spectators at the fights saw Mill Amos win the 175 pound title . . . Frank Wilson triumph in the 126 pound class . . . Bob Sullivan emerge 135 pound king by virtue of his second round knock-out . . . Ed Wil- liams edge lvan Johnston for honors in the 135 pound division . . . Gene Christiansen outlasting Wally Bair in the 147 pound junior class . . . Carl Howell topping Bob Chambers to reign as monarch among the 160 pounders . . . Ernest Eggeman cop heavyweight honors I . . Don Tuverson score a second round knock-out for I47 pound honors in the senior division . . 4. jerry Rosskope outpoint Dick Corliss in the I6O pound division . . . Joe Thomas triumph among the junior heavies . . . and Ivan Johnston receive the silver glove as merit for his bout against Ed Williams. Several weeks later, in the early part of May, the first annual Western States Invitational Boxing Tournament was held at Muir College.,As usual, the Mustangs were well represented. In one of the preliminary bouts, Ed Williams triumphed, but was forced to retire from the tournament due to injuries sustained in his bout. In the festivities finale, Howie Thorton dropped an ex- tremely close decision to Pasadc-:na's Robert Schaaf. However, as runner-up, Thornton received a silver glove. r K , - J:-.,.... I Q, JI' Wt , I V -4 Y- .4 , s .. Y . r -1 I P , V v Xu Q2 1-C wg, 1l,,.,,.. f-'T' x - 1' ' cam The Muir College Ski Squad was formed for active ski meet participation in the fall of 1947. Under the guidance of the Southern California Intercollegiate Ski Federation, which has brought unity to college ski teams in the southland, the Muir Ski Squad has competed against USC, UCLA, Cal-Tech, Redlands, Pomona, and other SCISF col- leges during the past winter season. Attrac- tive dark blue and white ski sweaters were purchased by the Muir Mountaineers for the ski team. Mr. Pennycook was faculty adviser. Bi ...:..... 4 if 7 Y. li' 1 A .f-- ' C P096 152 Left to right: D. Smileyg B. Staunton: J. Hanseng B. Neillg R. Linholfg G. Watson. P 1 Cr!! JK W fl I, K , 0 0 , u - 'lf' . Q 'fits-'JZLQMZ 23:-,EA j - The Mustang Mermen main bid for fame was their defeat of xfklf--:I the Pasadena tankmen three times. They trounced them 48-27, ..,, 47-28, and 25-18. The team also placed third in the Far Western States swim- ming championships, behind LACC and Compton. Kenny Johnson, high point man for the season, placed in the National J. C. swim meet and got Muir's only points. Johnson also received Muir's only Hrst place in the Far Western Conference Swim Championship. The Mustang swimmers were coached this season by Walt Smith. V A it s ,,f' 46 In water, left to right: R. Woodall, J. Lamb, D. O'Brien. First row: B. Broxon, B. jones, D. Hodgdon. Second row: J. Kingsley, K. Johnson, B. Blackman, F, Hops, L. Cavell. page I-53 FI ll ug lf' - ff?- ' ' 77 1-ftinf,-aff Closing the season with six wins and one defeat in the record, the Muir Colt A swim team considered the year highly successful. The Pasadena City high school championship was taken easily with 61-14 and 51-24 victories over Pasadena City College under their belts. The Compton Tarbabes were defeated, 54-20, by the lower division tankmen, and the Glendale team took a 63-Io loss. Flintridge was stopped by a 41-34 score. - I 1 1 ' In-Tgggtxjfj H .5 I- ' E-3 . X' 1 -g 1' F' ' 'ii ,4- iii 4-I3 .1 fi N 9 T .Mali f In water, left to right: G. Stevens, D. Hull, M. Wills. First row: R. Ehni, B. VVhite, W, Peterson, J. Welborn, Second row: L. Cavell, D. Koester, R. Lamb, Coach Smith. Wada pdfdp With Frank Hops and Dick Jappe leading the way, the coachless Muir water-polo team, playing their first season of the Water sport, Went through their regular season with four Wins and seven losses. Facing hopeless odds the suplashmen came up rapidly and were knocking off all opponents at the sea- son's end. i fir ,yu .,. 4, v A ,rw--X I C' X ll'-' f A -s. 7 FOOTBALL CHAMPS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS row, left to right: A. Kiger, B. Hunt, H. Pebley, j. Merrit. row: D. Mitchell, M. Kimble, A. Warrne, L. Reck. Row one, left to right: G. Petekg D. Smith: D. Martin, D. Wilkinson. Row two: R. Salter, C. Rettigg F. Burchardg J. Beasley, C. Fitzgerald. p l This spring, Coach Nor Jaqua was greeted by a larger than usual turn-out of fifty-four prospective gridders. With the loss of many key men, the coaching staff stressed basic fundamentals in hope of devekqnng capabk:rnen to HH the vacant positions. With fourteen returning lettermen scattered over various positions, big Ed Miller, outstanding place kicker, Gibby Dear, Ivan Johnson, and Jack Lamb show much promise. page 150 ,K ,N Q 1 . , , f - 4 1 , . . v 1. .Vw- . TF, 9-Q wg'- 'YN Haw- ki M. ., x Tu Q, . ,Q ., W mv w W O A - L ' .I E I Q V --ml: , , l i , - '-:,4.'.' ,'.. 2. A, . -- V-' .. , 75... ,Wd- ,1- ,, V A A GW' -ls' . 'H A 4 -' . .NT-,,h5wf.V hi., my , .3 .:gu..,':v?E . . Y .4 ,... ,-,..-,.,,K Elizabeth Swarthout 70 , , A3 1 ' is 1' 4!:rf:1.. ' gf , L I-0 Q s .,,-mf' Q ..'?' 4 4 -.- .. K V ' ' ' . -. 'Q ' ' ' ff .. fs... -. 5 NA, A 2-..-. r -' '-'. ' -rfikfl' .V-f ,- '- ...'?'.f., . -- . ,. ,cw --m.-.N nt ,- . l.wE'kP?U7?'9,.g,g5E??l b-1 f,,ifJ:v.,V,,T1.:gn- A 3,72 A 1bjf,,f'1Il4 2 ,L-W - A-64. 1, .I ,sv-P-'f1i'Arl' .1 5 1g,L:qg.:4YLz15- If - . 5 3? '--,Q '3tI2yL,J'.'1.,. .-Arym, ' -1-I.nir .V ,I A-10... - ,m -. A ' .J , V gt, i'.P:f:g.yfg2i3:m-gg! Qwfyigxcisv-A 'eww : 4-f ' '-.A- ff-Y. . V JJWJQV :,L..'!qy, .V I W J. . W Q' 4- . 4P '4'? 21 r'7f 3.'.f '3VA tic . r'fflii9 'fifff' A 411- V. -.4 ff , - V, V --1 1 ' 1- !'.,'a'3' . . N .1. S -1,. Q ,, , -.-'A.,-Lu-l1., .LV . sim TW.: . .,. 17 ,X , I ' v'5. f u. LP'4lQl91 'ig ' ' ' . E Ulf. Q rwbf' ' :- O. ., -'fx A 'N' . W . , 'l??'y'- . .M , , ', Q., N, - w 3,1 A ., f I' -. AU,-yr-4 :V ,. F . . ,... Pat McCa11ister 1 , 4-- v Mary Anne Tefftg Ginger Weberg Tama Rubleg Dorothy Young. The swimming season started March and continued on into june. Jeanne Ro , was W.A.A. director and Mrs. Hopkins vu the instructor. Jeanne Roberts was in charge of plannii all swimming events and took an active rl in the Acqucade. W.A.A. director was Cai Brown. Activities included giving an Acq cade at the Koolie Karnival, a party betwe shows, and entrance in the Southern Califq nia junior College Sports Day at L.A.C. on May 8, 1948. l Social events of interest included a p luck dinner the night of the Aquacade in I W.A.A. room. l The badminton season which started September I5 and lasted- until No- vember was eagerly awaited by all W.A.A. members. Mrs. Muelder su- pervised the large class and Ethel Blosser was the W.A.A. manager. The two weeks of playing included lessons on the rules of the game and techniques involving both singles and doubles games. The play-offs were won by Lois McBird and Stuart McKennag for their outstanding playing the girls re- ceived gold stars. Page 159 14 The spring season brought some twenty-five girls out into the wind and the rain for archery. The class, under the supervision of Miss Graham and W.A.A. leadership of Lois MacBird, not only completed an inter-Mural tournament but also competed against Glendale College, Santa Monica City College, and Long Beach City College in outside tournaments. The class was exceptional in that few of the girls had ever had any archery instruction be- fore. mi T it dk -.4 P - . Ei Q '- az ,TV ,mmm . ,...-, ,A N Q. ,,-, M .-up...--A -Y - , - ' ,, , a.-B., -, 1 f ' 5 f . X - f 1 ' V ' ,T .' ' 4- .. -I ' V f -' - ' - Z- 1 f:5S-'4s:- -in-.,,1-.'-- 'fwi nr' '- . f ' - , 1 F 5-.E , , 3 -' ' -'sf'Q..:ff-2535322-F.th-T-Q52Leif -1 ' 1 Af li . -1 r. -- 2 r1:-'::-,fa1f.'--ww - .1 1 - J . V . 5. -. Iii' 5 Z-5551,-3 Q -FF:-'. I: if '-q'?af57'i-Li-fL'TE- . --- 1 tr r - -, , . e ' dr'-15-3 -'?-sf-:Q-'fzsff N ' ' as Lil '- F -1-':f1.1af- C Q L 4' R -1' 1' Tig 1 2 -V F '--W .Q . ,. -- 7 ' 'NAZE' 1-S:-'-' 'if'-' f 5 ' ,ff L- -L J,-T, -. -1 -ij-' -ge.,-4 , 'fu' f.:2B+E- rg, H JL, 25.4-4, 13.18--1 '. 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Lois MacBird won the singles and Stuart McKenna and Lois MacBird were the winning doubles team. 1.if ' f Hi1T.-, - 11'.- ---1 '- r 'iA ' Y , 'W i '- 'Ti'j V 'T r fv- F13 - - - - - .3 -4 54 ,LH-.'.-' I 'lk ,ff - -r 4 - 'U ' -'ff ' 1- ,, 4,.f f2 f2f-2-L.-'N 1.L.,y ' -1- f-.QA ' . 1 f-Ma:-ilYE'l, - , :- v M- .- 'E ,.- f'-1---w -... '- f ---A -- --..4. ...,: '-' F' ' ff 'H ' ' ' J.- ',.., Ldf V H Sl.. TEC Li- -- , 4,.. :2 ' ,- , A ', 10 A 1 .n',g5:VL?- ,-. TJ In I-r,1iH5i :Il,- 1 - e5?i,,..g3T1 Q. V 'W fn! 'WJ L.. Q QQ-QQ. .Am V, -1, U H 525 ?i15!-. y,jy,5 A Iz:.W.q - 1 Y: W i':.Af,- .VH -L lx --1 -,,-ri iEsE.,j,-'Yagi'-.lil '14 N ,',.,.mL',,v.,: ,ny Te- . ' fi. t f A :-- LII- ,L-5 fig., L: Lp ' Ulf 11 , ,-522244, ' ps- ,z '5'Q'liE,g'1fmknl A Al -vfligsizigf 1 ' . ffl A - 5 1 1. , ' , Qi-:,g.'L:.1i-.1, ' . .,7?'f'.g ay, LUQSA,-.q:.,'1 ' 1, -,zf g,, 11' 'N 'E 'fm . n v ' - .- 1 L . ' :, 5-, ,z - ff -'Q.,.?49ElI '3' 159:-.5--. 41 ' 1 .71 -?. E ??'.'I ' if -1.11, .213 'mf --. 1-L'f T1:'fQ,I, ' I ,L - V -.-,,.x, r ' p ' 'ldffi' 4,-, ... V 5 'F ' f ' ' 1.415 , . 2, :BJ ' ...f V- s,'x f 'Mx F51 AL v.- ,l, A is , N 'z ,Fx H ' 'fgillm 41- -,fm ' M, 1.,Hn Lf,-xg-af uf ,Q :Y 2 ..:i-Rei! id? V 355, i QQ z , L x ,Q .N xl 1 w E x Fifty-eight girls participated in basket- ball, the first sport of the falllsemester. Betty Kauffman was the W.A.A. director and Mrs. Poorman was the instructor. Barbara Brown Basketeers won the tournament with an un- defeated schedule. ' Four games were played with PCC and the Basketball Tea was held November 10, 1947, in the W.A.A clubroom afterwards. TF, V Four teams, the Spcedemons, U-Name- Its, jugglers, and the Punters were formed from the sixty girls who came out for the Speedball season. The class was under the instruction of Miss Graham and the W.A.A. directorship of June Porter. The Speedemons were the winners of the inter- mural games with a record of five wins and one defeat. A it sv . - lf' . .1 . v I 7 ' I ACTIV - -l4,,, ' 1 ACTIT tl Q is X v - f N X4 :L 0 4: li . Y' an if ut an 5 . ,X ,K ' F '. ' A .Q 1 Q f nm' NB Q , - ' VI V I' ,A G Q19 UI A I r lil' V b .4n- . 'SQ N -if:aI! X Q. 'gi as .,.,, 5 . 3' 4, l'I L,- in Jul' ...P 4- . H - 9 ni Z X xg V, ' 4 B -A V. n r ,- Lf - -- , - Y --1 -1. Wag , - 1-' . i . , 1 . :Qi I .J .5 H , ,,.'.,'gi ,c , . , K N L 'x W' R vigh' lg! ,jl is 24 ' ' s 'H ' Y , u l 'V ' I , 3 ':'. ', ' I ? S V ' , f -F -af ',.' GSA. QUEEN VIRGINIA GOODI-IUE 775446121 face Zaeea VIRGINIA GOODHUE Royalty in our midst. From the campus of John Muir College came the lovely Queen of the 1948 Tournament of Roses Virginia Goodhue. An eighteen year old co-ed, Vir- ginia was in her first semester at Muir when the Tournament ofiicials bestowed this honor upon her. However, this was not her first experience in royal activities as she had been chosen Alhambra's Hi Neighborl' princess. At-the close of her queenly duties Virginia made plans for marriage which culminated in her wedding to an Alhambra newspaper man. 'x ' ,,, e- X X . .-.,,:,a K . .g.1r,f ' 4,1 - I'-Q' l o v :V -., 1.5.5 ..' - ' KN- .T 7,914 A -A W '- ' -'g,:.3.Q. , 4' View -1 '- ' 'Ze'-uf I, ' ...-5, I , ,, . lx, in M li ,g :Eggs-r -VZ I is DICK HAYMES, popular singer and motion picture Still' chats with VIRGINIA GOODHUE during festivities preceding the New Year's Day parade and footall game. LU JEAN GALLOWAY Tall and stately Lu Jean Galloway is . perfect exponent of royal qualities. Winne of honors in childhood contests, Lu Jean, : statuesque brunette, provided a striking con trast among the princesses. Her sparkling personality well fits her for the career she plans as a Spanish interpreter. The honor O1 attending the Queen of Roses through her many activities was well bestowed on Lu Jean' Galloway. . I wi -,N 'D 1. I.. U' 'I ' X . DONA DUGGAN A princess at seventeen, pert Dona Duggan was also honored by being chosen an attendant in the Royal Court of Roses. Combining the qualities of ,oise and vitality, Dona proves that a schoolgirl can move easily and graciously in the spotlight of fame and publicity. Riding aboard the flower-laden Hoat on New Year's Day was in her own words, Too good to he true. ' 0 DOROTHY YOUNG Petite Dorothy Young, the third of the Rose princesses, from John Muir College, enhances her vivacious personality with a sparkling smile and deep brown eyes. As a member of the Muir song leaders, Dorothy added sparkle to the football season. A view into the future finds Dorothy pursuing her career of Journalism. During her reign as Queen's attendant the youngest of the prin- cesses impressed the throngs with her beauty and charm. I K Q iII 'f ' I . II I 15- favs- f F4104 fm-f.,,f'1! 'f ' I... -'i'- ., I ,tgifg 1 n Ffn X, A 'W' hh 'M ' 1' 1 -1 '+- 1 - 1 ..: Ev' 4711! 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W'- 4 , 1' JI, ' 8' L5 .255 jd ,L rffei fu 'Q 'I Y lg,-r H. Leland Green Director I , it .X X 1 Qi N Nb!! T J-,ff ta 'X 7 ' ,ff J ,..2-5' iih Chan Paris Jack Pattison f7-g,,i- ' I h Seated, left to right: F. Sherrillg C. Bond. Kneeling: B. Rothrockg N. Asquithg J. Hawkinsg L- Vvdas K- Kidd? D- Bailey- Standing: J. Pattisong A. Leavittg O. Neal. Standing: D. Duggang J. Hooverg A. Montg B. A -in Y., X X , l X - U l li -5' lf? K 2 v tl, Faiiiillit 'li M , in ii9fa.1.w', 5 'ii Vi ' R 1 ' 5 'i'.. 4- 'f :il n w 1, left to right: Director H. Leland Green. Saxophones: Jo Yoakum, Helen Lynch, Jackie Corbin, Lionel Jennings, Al Leavitt, David Schulz, Dick Tubbs, Drum Major Jack Pattison. Clarinets: Frances Sherrill, Charlotte Bond, Don Short, Glenn Phillips, Harlan Weitzel, Sophie Seretes. Vocalist: Florence Beezer. Flag twirlers: Jean Hoover, Ginger Weber, Billie Rothrock, Dona Duggan, Nancy Asquith, Bonnie Avoux, Pat Kiner, Angie Mont. 2: Cornets: Paul Tanzawa, Donald Satuloff, Robert Cooper, Dick Donnellan, Bob Kelly, Bob Hemingway, Andy Pfleuger, Donald Fraser, Chan Paris Calso Drum Majorj, Bob Briscoe, joe Abbot, Tom Pederson. . 3: Trombones: Donna Larson, Byron Peebles, Loren Summers, James Carter, Ronald Roberson. Euhponium: Ed Weakland, Darlene Jameson, O'Keith Lasswell. French horn: Eugene Prince, William Burland, Barbara Brown, Ronald Fortune. ' 4 k row: Flutes: Suzanne Borge, john Steven. Drums: Margaret Watkins, Don Lyle, Ron Rowen. Basses: William Dodds, Richard Kirby, Don Toland, Richard Soyland. Drums: Gerald Cline, jack Wallace, Charles Dickson, Lorry Bridston. game! y , - rs-v. O- li!!- fl V ih- . - . ,jj ,, . Ei sk ' The Mustang Band wound up the second year of its history june 17, joining the Bulldog Band to usher Pasadena graduates from the Rose Bowl. With instrumentation nearly doubling that band had the opportunity to present a varied Highlights of the year included the football Parade, a concert tour of Pasadena schools, the of 1946-1947, the musical program. season, the Rose annual Boy Scout Rodeo, a spring concert in May, and many other school and civic performances. , The band is directed by H. Leland Green. Co-presidents for the year were Jack Pattison and jack Wallace. Q P096 175 R A-I -.. li' 5, ..... 1.4! li -1. elf -- -.1 ,f Num 1 av 'dl' GX- 'J an A E ' S 1 ' Sflgff I . -ff.'1 '57I l E E ' lg-gi ,. ' 1 A, Q . a .A .V V ., -mu, ' E B Q E S, I 4 fsww fm HK' ,Ewan mgggavgiisiiil 'HH l I I . ......4 'F two: B. Brubakerg M. Hampton, E. Berndtg J. Bishop, P. Powellg B. Weigelg J. Boggs B. Chambersg B. Marquisg J. Bartong D. Bailey: E. Chavez, C. Huggg R. Hunt L. Brown, P. Oliver. three: G. Feensterg B. Donhostg D. Kandeleng B. Andersong B. Forbes, D. Warkentin j. Roachg E. Williams: H. Strattong F. Hodge: M. Fraustog A. Woodside, B. LaPlaunt B. Anderson, I. Strauss. four' M. Gemmeg F. Dempster: M. Robinson, A. Reidg R. Goodwing S. johnson D. Burressg J. Youngstromg C. Hughesg C. Browng N. McKnight, E. Pricherg D. Benioff H. Wickamg B. Coon. ' Row five: C. Smithg N. Brainardg D. Bowling: J. Fugittg J. Beattyg B. Woodallg R. jones R. Sallenstalg G. Brock, D. Stoutg G. Bradshawg Miss Smith. der the direction of Isobel Smith vocal organiza- at Muir were a highlight of the music department. of the A Cappella Choir was phenomenal, 30 members the second semester to bring the 96. Very much in demand, the choir could fill only a small number of its invitations to sing. Outstand- ing performances were given at the International Kiwanis Convention, McCormack Hospital and the May Music Festival. The Menls and Women's Glee Clubs also had a full semester of singing at, Pasadena Service Clubs and doing much concert work. The Glee Clubs climaxed the year by participating in the May Music Festival. s one, left to right: N. McLain: G. Smithg B. Garrisong M. Penny T. Rubleg A. Martin, J. Carrollg R. Wall, I. Hooperg N. Ingalls, J. Wallisg J. Karnigiang D. Goudeau. 495m Isobel Smith page 177 dddedm page 178 1 K fx , Vo '51 I 'N ,Y C v Tv :il , J Km , - ,IE lv '. ir-fs? . 3' 151 V L. 5. - , . .gfyfv ' ,, r,-.L 5 E42 , F, . 15,1 1 1 t .1 .'- ,1 F .'- 3,2 .f 4I.I-T' 'Y' Q . ki ' 5 Q 1 5, - 1 . .1 . Q, 1 Yi im X, I . lj 1 52 no 5-F J 1 N.. 1, ,N L 1- lg fa Fw 'r The second year in the history of John Muir College is now over and there are many memories to recall a year filled with work, fun, and pleasure. lluir has been built as a monument to friendliness and this year was no exception. On returning to the campus early in September, we found completed four large bungalows purchased from Santa Ana Army Air Base, this was early evidence of our expansion. lxffnk ill' X fi View x - o f 1 ' ' E E! , -gli'-72:1 4-'- f Q ?-:fer Wg' .Q ' -QQ -....,.. Nor Jaqua, new varsity coach, gave promise of lead- ing the Nluir Nfustangs to many football victories. The first pep-assembly of the semester highlighted Alex Cooper, Hogan Hawthorne, Herb Jefferies, and a huge crop of blue and gold hats worn by lVIuirites. As song leaders Nlarge Davis, Pat NIussey, Dot Young. and Jo Wright led the student body in the songs, the famous Nluir spirit was on its way. Yell kings Fred Meister, Jack Robinson, and Bill Woerner led the familiar chants which also help to back up the team. i Spreading the fame of Nluir was undertaken by students over three radio shows during the year, the Muir Sports Parade, Youth and Tomorrow, and Muir's Town Nfeeting of the Air. Tally of first semester's statistics found 1578 men and 863 women thinking Nluir a good place to get an education. However, with this group arriving at lVIuir every day there appeared a parking problem. Reps-ab large surveyed the situation and the fall semester brings promise of a solution with additional parking lots. li Q -lil-1' The first dance of the new school year, the Huddle Hop celebrated the football game against LACC and was entered into with the same enthusiasm surrounding the season itself. Triad time found the campus taken over by a clean- up campaign and also a club campaign which was well under way with many new groups added to the already large roster of non-restrictive. clubs for which lVIuir has become famous. Law students, very active on campus, started pro- ceedings for the formation of a Supreme Court of five students majoring in law, business law, or business administration, the duties of this group to include inter- pretation of the laws found in our ASB constitution. ill! F f 1 I ' I ' I h 1 1 .Ll ' X fra. fi?-' - b lui, s ff 'hi fl o - 2913 , f. N if-o .I Tryouts for the Queen and court of the annual Tournament of Roses created excitement for the fem- inine population. The girls all vied for the honors accorded such royalty and time proved the great number of beauties found on campus. Inauguration of a tutoring service by members of the scholarship society, Alpha Gamma Sigma, was only one of their many contributions to our progress. NO , Mu L I I l of E552 ii if-:ff 4 .EW N' 1-..,. I - Sli TNi .cry N fwg K ' U I 4 'R Q + 1 . h P ,ie A , W3 .. ' - .1249 Z' 'f'. c -ii 5 5: ,,:' A IE' ' . 9 in 1 Q. . 4, ,,,,. A - Brickbats were the admission price tor the AMS- sponsored assembly featuring film star Dan Dailey. A barbecue pit was the result. of this collection and should provide lots of pleasure for many future lVIuir genera- tions. Continued page 181 . y ,,, . K,,-,'V fx. ,, ff! .X X 5 If lax ? Q ig ' g ,ffieff G if The first backwards dance of the semester featured that ever popular gal Sadie Hawkins and her counter- parts at Mupir who brought their dates to hear the music of Stanley Carle. r'M+f'9lllf4N g .fr Q- 1 UV 7: Q Cgigss , , 'i O ff 11 I With Thanksgiving'approaching, all football fans were looking toward our first annual Turkey Tussle football game with PCC. Here was a beginning of the spirit of cooperation between the two schools which we hoped was destined to last many years. As Pasadena is famous the world over for its Tour- nament of Roses, all Nluirites were extremely proud when Lu Jean Galloway, Dorothy Young, and Dona Duggan were chosen as princesses of the Royal court. However, the greatest thrill of all was seeing the lovely Virginia Goodhue from our own campus as the Queen of the 1948 Tournament of Roses. '- .-rt,-v Y xg . , 458455 ' 5 7 X Q : . o . K 3 1 l' Cm 2 s gl yi, '2fEAs.-,.,-95 .- Cx . :A 1 52 if 9 li A 13: f i V A ' :Z The pre-vacation activities ended with a wonderful Christmas Festival presented by lWuir's music and drama students under the direction of lVIiss Isobel Smith. To add to the elated feeling we defeated PCC in the drive for the World Student Service Fund trophy for the second year. The funds from this drive were sent to aid students in other lands in continuing their educations. Christmas holidays were highlighted by the Royal Ball co-sponsored by Muir and PCC to honor the Rose Court chosen from both schools. At the Coronation Ball late in December, Virginia was officially crowned as Queen and began her reign in Pasadena. U J R 'Z ui 'gum' B 9 T: Our return to the campus and not too distant thoughts ocf finals were relieved by the plans for the Snow Ball,'.' the ANIS-AVVS sponsored winter dance. After the completion of finals, we closed the semester with the ODS assembly. Outstanding students were honored with the Order of Distinguished Service, the highest award bestowed for service to the school. 'l 'N ff? 'Tv f-3--id , . iff'-' ' Sailing season was opened by a Catalina Cruise for members of lVIuir's salty Sailing Club who brought fame to their alma mater in many regattas and meets through- out the year. . A e f... X: - E' Z '. , vnme.-1 - .f I S- - In February, the Muir non-restrictive clubs sponsored a big get-acquainted dance called the Masquerade Ball which brought out surprising ingenuity in unusual cos- tumes. Greeting new girls at Nluir and maintaining our reputation for friendliness was the theme behind the Hi Yahn Party held by the Associated Women Students ,fqf on February 25. P'V'Nf'N f J' Le f G 'P f if Q V544 X ' - -,464 Appropriately, the backwards dance of this semester was called the Leap Year Leap and couples again enjoyed the music of Stanley Carle and his band. .A new idea to stimulate parent interest in Muir activities and to introduce them to one another was cli- maxed by the Father-Daughter banquet held March 17. Plans were also made for the formation of a Father's Council. 1' J' - r-rg.. 1.1.-:T , ' 5 if-e-eaaur I gt.. - : AMF Z wi I ' K , A A . p f ' ' 1 S 5 5 ,f Zyi,-F xbyx A f f f in x , 1 ly! K X, April was opened with the highly publicized Circus Dance -complete with circus posters, a big tent and concessions, all providing the proper atmosphere. Spon- sored by the Pep Commission, the danceifeatured the new type of musical entertainment provided by the Harmony Hostess System. , mx -G3 .- fr'---jg? g Golden Gloves was one of the biggest sports events of the year. Boxing fans found the bouts surprisingly professional and very exciting. The second annual Vocational Conference Day was held April 22. Speakers from all types of vocational fields came to the campus to speak to the students on the importance of choosing the right vocation. P' 'Q x-.7311 ' 5 L Z4-' AC ... - Chinese atmosphere ruled the campus as King Koolie reigned monarch of the Koolie Karnival. Clubs rivaled one another to produce oriental booths and entertain- ment for all. The Shanghai Shuffle highlighted by the appearance of Peggy Lee and Dave Barbour, and with the music of Ike Carpenter drew the crowds in from the Chinese streets as the evening progressed. The Aqua- cade was even performed by oriental beauties against a watery background. l . I Farnsworth Park was the setting of the Baseball Dance sponsored by the Broncos on April 30. Ties and heels were in style along with the music of Herb Atkins and his band. Proceeds of the event went to the base- ball team. Youth Day was held again, with the students from Nluir and PCC entering local government and business offices of Pasadena to study their functions and methods. The Old Look Versus the New was the theme of the AWS sponsored fashion show presented on May 6. Clothes of all descriptions were professionally modeled by the Muir girls. Coffee was served Mothers and their Daughters in the Fountain Court preceding the show. - it s T 'U 1 f - ' ,- , qi----. 1 - 5 Q4 - I h , x I.: 0 It-iii Q ' ' . T The Annual Spring Art Exhibit sponsored by the Fine Arts Division was presented May 20 and 21, dis- playing the creations and talents of Muir's artists. The major drama production of the year was the famous play The Man Who Came to Dinner, pre- sented entirely by a student cast, the evening of May 21 for the students and friends of Muir and people from surrounding towns. May was also the beginning of the Senior Class activities. Their first beach party was held at Little Corona with all graduating seniors invited to have some fun by the sea. Semester examination put an end to activities for a while but after the work was over, senior activities began in full swing. Baccalaureate Services were held the Sun- day before graduation and Tuesday was rehearsal for commencement followed by a picnic at Farnsworth Park for all graduates. On Wednesday the Senior Class Breakfast was held and Thursday was graduation itself, the close of a chapter of Muir's history. That evening, graduates gathered for the last time at their Prom held in Pasadena's Civic Auditorium, and the school year was officially ended. gh igxllh f j X 6. , Registration Discussion The Green Hotel in Pasadena was the scene of the fifth meet- ing of the California Junior College Conference April 15, 16, ' and 17. Conference advisers were Everett Chapman of Muir, Jeanette Strawn of P.C.C. and Earl W., Holder, Muir and P.C.C. Finance. In the fall semester of 1945 twelve student body presidents, representing approximately 75,000 students, met at Pasadena City College to lay the framework for what is now considered an out- standing student undertaking in the nation. Bob Farina, P.C.C. Conference 'Treasurerg Bob DeWeese, Com- Dick Maitland, P.C.C. Co-chairman, Jeanne Krenz, Muir missioner of Finance: Howard Mills, Muir Class President: ference Secretaryg Jack Macy, Muir Co-chairman, john Fred Meister, Muir Vice President. -Ir., Southern Section Vice President. 1 -A - -uv 'x M .If , in .- v ., . -4.5 4 , . . V , ' - ,,.'- , 'K f f , - 'i - ' -lf, ' in pw -- was -,A ' ' 'ww' ' w 'nv 29' -Q F5 N ir ig H-516 'H ,J -'w ifi' AL ' le - T ' x 4' . 1 -,Q Q: . 14,5 fa: me- ai- i , - t lf , .oi 1 ,, ...R . ,Q K- , T uf f .7 J' ,'AL1'4I ' L 1' 4 S, 1 YJ 1 O he lfg'f'Qf t . g ', mn ' y L' 3' 'F' I A - S 1 i qflltifz- i , Q M 1, 5 4. V 1 'A ,. X- ' f,L .ga,?? 1.4 , an U fx l-b If 1s A. I U . fn 1 ,W K , K W V YAG-I T KJ H? ' H X. 'ff ' 7-HV, 32463 061' 1 , tg- ,3 V - Q. -Al., 9 f gr' .. if X f' + , 15 sqff - 1 ' A , P' f' . , V 'gf g -' V n 'X J ' 'H 5 Y .X ' 'Q x. Wt . A , p, ' , A KVA, ,. , 1 'Sf 1 9 J' I -'Qi 'Ts sf V' ri: .1 11 .' - 5- ' X ef A f fi 0 . Q if ' x J I, I , f f 'WH T 'V AAA I , ! - ,T551 if ' f 123-TH' -- , ,I f-ERT ' f J.: ' ' I , .. ..' 5 J M ,iffz if 'iw- fx: A Q... W 'Y- v Al' 'feim ' 1 1.43 QSKETBALL 2 uimlvg D I 0 E wmv 94 . , v- 'wp E. .,f' 3' ..-Z-E-.mf ,, , 13 ' In Ly , ' X M - M r .1 Em, Xia' Q4 Seated, left to right: B. Digmang L. Kaiser. Standing: R. Hicksg D. Lingreng M. Dudleyg E. Macy: G. Kaiserg E. Sackettg P. Watsong a E. Norrisg I. DeLappg S. Torgenseng C. Whiteleyg R. Yellandg W. Bankertg E. Berglawg M. Peacog L. Merritt: R. Barber. gawk S G. Batesg B. Slatesg K. Smithg Mr. Holderg H. Slates. page 188 ' t row, left to right: A. Tappmeyerg D. Shirarg j. Freemang j. Rodebergg D. Ruschg ' E. Morgang J. Curreng C. Sydnorg L. Feterel. ond row: F. Wilcoxg L. Clinton: B. Mellorg E. Edmonson: E. Wilhelm: D. Gilliatg J. Maxwell: M. Hollis. ' t row: B. Gibbsg L. Peterson: C. Hosfordg L. Shannong E. Pondg M. Sullivang M. Hoody W. Wilkerson. fx Z --W 15115 K 1 li 5 Z-'fig-' wwnedf .L Row one, left to right: R. Fairchildg G. Sartinog R. Edwardsg H. Hiblerg R. Kilgore: P. Calaverasg O. Fuller. Row two: C. Rupleyg W. Stockwellg A. Snowy D. johnsong Y. Gledhillg M. Dahlbergg Y. Elliot. page IQO 7 PETEK STUDIOS Graduates and Faculty PIONEER PRINTING CO. Typesetting WOLFER PRINTING CO. Olifset Printers WEBER-MCCREA, Binders S. K. SMITH CO. Book Covers pwdaczkhn 301 824 412 1050 352 E. lVIontana, Pasadena E. Broadway, Glendale S. Wall St., Los Angeles llligrionette St., Los Angeles S. LaBrea, Los Angeles Bill Retchin. Representative S C ot 1 S 45 11 in 9 5 5 x 'fs wx A5559 lo 7?4X 2 Editor: Louis Burton Student Adviser: Frances Sherrill Adviser: Mr. Myron A. Hesse SPORTS Jack V. Green, Editor llleyer Savitz ' Lewis Reck Mas Nagami Leigh Wiener Steve Stone Harry Loos Jeanne Krenz Helen Gramont GRADUATES lVIarion Rutan, Editor Rosemary Lane CLUBS Lorry Bridston, Editor Dolores Rheingans Elizabeth Seborg ADMINISTRATION Dick Cole, Editor 1 ACTIVITIES Frances Sherrill, Editor I Barbara Beck Jerry Clayton ART WORK Adviser: Mr. William M. Enking Al Martin, Layout Editor Pat O'Malley, Section Pages Bill Baker, Illustrations PHOTOGRAPHY Adviser: lVIr. Earl Baird Don Myers Gene Ford Ralph Hall Loren Sorenson Reece Vermillion Thain Hannaford Marvin Carlson Ray Reese John Hynd I T' ' 41? -Jfufi' , ... ' ' -154 m , if? I , 1 u ,,r .5 -- ff'- '-L 1 51 1 . T' gal A. ., 5 if ' M. H Q . 2 . ,K fx. Q V... V, i, - -fs' N, AQ- A . - W K . , ii A 2, ,, l bv 96 U- ,. .' ,,--,ki 5' g , F' im- , ,, A jw. ..,. . - W .K ., ' 7' f 'F-PIG' i l 'qi if ' YL A ..-i '-A A 42 3 f 4, ,.- f 1 Magik? if TQMTQ df wkavmma 'E' 8 'iss 1 4.45 40' 'IO l -Q' H !' 5 ' Lfig. is-5 ,. ...M ,Q 1.
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