John Muir College - Roundup Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

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. 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

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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

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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