Compton College - Dar U Gar Yearbook (Compton, CA)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 288
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1934 volume:
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, ' 1' ,1f 2'-11 1 1- . -1 -1--1 ..-.-.. . '1.. - f 1 I Y 1 N 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 Q 1: ' :Ae 1 1-91 1 1 1-. 'ai 11 . 11 l:! 1' 1 1 .IH 1 1 - 1 ,. - 1 1. 1 1' -1 11 1 1 X 1 ,-I 1 ,XA 1 5 1 -1- . x 1 1 ,F X . l 1 9' 1 I 5 I' 1 J! 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 ' 11 I 11 . K v - ' 1 E 11 - 9 1 ,num L' - '51 . I , ,,,, j W2 'mgmw 14 f Svbm 1 1 u J I 4 I 9 , . 1 Ah 0' V3 'gl w v W l 5 .v Y THE DAR-U'GAR 1 9 3 4 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE COMPTON JUNIOR COLLEGE, COMPTON C A L I F O R N I A III I I P... l I Printed lay students under instruction at the Compton Junior College, Compton, Calif. PREFACE This Dar-U-Gar perpetuates the an- cient Tartar battle cry of Onward, Forward! and records the history ofayear which has emphasized the courageous cooperation of the Re- construction Era. The generous pur- pose of both the administration and student body has been to restore Compton to a piace greater than the one occupied before the dev- astating earthquaice in the spring of 1933. To them this issue of the Dar-U-Gar pays everlasting tribute. May the 1934 yearbook revive for you the impressions and memories of a Compton, apparently tempo- rary, taut steady and unshaicen in spirit .... memories that wiii maize For a happiness in the Futureiound- ed upon these transitory experiences. ... DEDICATIGN To our deans, Miss Harriet Louise Fuiien and Mr. Milton Henry An- drew, we grateiuiiy dedicate the Dar-U-Gar of 1934. Many times they have proved themseives our Friends with ioyaity, sympathetic understanding, and interest in our campus iiie. Our pleasant asso- ciations with them, both in the ciassroom and in our coiiege acti- vities, have been invaiuabie contri- butions to the high standards and character oi Compton Junior Coiiege CONTENTS Administration Classes Activities Organizations Atiiietics Wl1o once has had a friend has found The link 'twixt mortal and divine, Though now he sleeps in hallowed ground, He lives in memory's sacred shrine. -Edgar A. Guest IN MEMORIAM ,,.t,,, , 7, -- K i, .W-,,..,.,..s....... . i., ,, 1. . WA- -. - .L . 1 Z-, YA.- .-.. Y . ADA ROSE PEACOCK A L U M N I J A C K W H I T T A K E R T I L L I E V A N DER V E E N L A U R E L W I L M O V S K Y 1, H 747' ' 'X - Tk . -- Y ?,,Q5 X Ju-Qi 1... 44-- 5-,L ar-...L '33-.I E an-an l 'E. .. -. . u 'EL 5413.6 r, A year has gone, and as we gaze on the wreckage above, memories of the beautiful eciifices that once were ours come rushing back. 5, ,! All is wreckage, everywhere rhe same pile of debris, sil the tremendous forces of nature. Here students once went forth into life with high spirit. Now only rocks, b iv .! .I lf ' '.. sr .-Q5-'V7 q fi ent hut staunch witness to laughed, were gay, and ricks, steel and desolation! ' I-Iere chilly mist of early morning merges the vivid colorings of the campus into clull lifeless grayg a gray unbroken by even the slightest ray of sunshineg agray making vague shadows of the deeper shacles. Ar the hour of twelve youth invades the campus! In the very same spot there is lifeg here jolliry and gaietyg here young enthusiasm and spirit, here youth supreme drives out all that is lifeless and gray. rf! T 'L- Fri I '..1.' Q 5 r 431 . 2 . fi ffl -.ff ' A ? .ru .- :ng 1 i fc- . U u , .,- Looking Northward through the arcade one glimpses a corner of the campus against a background of foliage and sunshine. How peaceful this scene, shaded from the noon-day heat by the lone ' I h ss- I Here the hurrymg feet of students on the way to c asses ave pa pa m. ' ' ' 1 bodiment of student life. ed and repassed unml these bL!lld1I'lgS seem me em -w y . Q I , , ' ,? ,7 fs, Leaders in their Fieici, pointing the way to a higher goal in student achievement. BGOK ONE - ADMINISTRATION I 'A 11 --'1 ' 11 ' ' 11 M' 1'- 11'1 1. 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'11 11 ' ' ' 1 . -Iv 1 1'-1 11 '11-1 1111 -' - - 1 ' ' 1 -+1 .. 1 1 '1 1 N' jim'- ,1211 ' ' 1 1 1. - ' ' ' 1'1' ' ' -Z'11g '11 , A . ,' .'11 q.-1,1-1-1 1 '11, ni. 1 1 1 '1es17-111' 1. 1,111 11 . ' :-L'- 1 .111 1 1 .C 1. .- ' -' A . - 11 H ' 1 1 11. 11.1 ' 1' 1111- .1 ..' 211.1 1 - -N '1'1- 1.1 '14 'if'-1 11 1 1 1 1-CH. H'r'?n f?1.'-2.321-D-'TJ:'l'TL-1 'tl1.'3.T:1'f :l: 'C I'1ffl - 1.a Jr n.'jT!:'3:x, oqrtwu, Wk , T3 If WJ T' HQ' HV Hilmar! IWVQTFVI ' fb A fr 4X m m MW 1 jf pk ' X X - x X X A . FACULTY ADMINISTRATION THE YEARS OF YOUTH I think that I shall never feel Wl12.t power the years of youth conceal, Than when I see what they pursue Wllen shown the noble things to do. I think that I shall never see A thing more beautiful to me, Than setting youth's pure soul afire For all that good men would aspire. I think that I shall never hear A voice more wonderful and clear, Than that of youth when raised to free Deludcd men from their stupidity. I think that I shall never know Vffhere men are horn to live and grow, A greater place to plant the truth Than in the hearts of unspoiled youth. v iid-'T . . . , O. SCOTT THOMPSON I9 .I ARD OF TRUSTE . J. M A Y Presid H E R S K I N C1 P NESTO F PETTERSO C.LREBE Z0 ADMINISTRATION 2I MILTON H. ANDREW! Dean of Men I-IARRIET L. FULLEN Dean of Women PAUL E, MARTIN Registrar ALEXANDER P. MAT'131ER Business Assistant ' FACULTY MILTON H. ANDREW Social Science ALIDOR J. BELPREZ Music LILLIAN M, BRANDVI G Music LO LA M. CHAFFEE Biological Science HELEN E. DOLLEY Social Science WILLIAM R. FOCHT Biologica Science ROBERT C. GILLINGHAM SOCia1 Science DOROTHY K, AUSTIN E M M A P- B A I English Foreign Language Oral English ANNA H. BEYERS HERBERT K- BIDD Foreign Lauguage Mathematics P FRANCES BAUMERT FLORENCE C. BY English Music EDWIN W. COMSTOCK ESTHER I. CON Mechanic Arts Foreign Language E-DITH C. EALES JOHN H. FLINSP Physical Education I -I AMec1fianic Arts , , gn HARRIET L. FULLEN LElLA M. GARV Social Science EU811Sh LUCILLE A. GRIZZLE CORAL .C. HA Biological Science Home Economics 22 NST F. HARTMANN chanic Arts NNETH L. HOWELL ysical Science ARLES KINZEK reign Language L L I S D. LUNDKVIST sic LIZABETH NEAL b1'BI'iB.1'1 ARIAN P. PETERSON nglish EATRICE B. REYNOLDS nglish 23 MABEL A. HILL ROY C. HOLMES Commerce Physical Science ' . f J JOHN G-JACKLEY HELENBJEFFERY Biological Science . Sjgial -'Science i CORA 0-LINCOLN FRED H.LUEDERS Social Science . A1-15 I f H R 1 P A U L ,M A R T I ALEXANDER P. MATTIER. Guidance 1 ' -, Mechanic Arts . Business, Assistant 4 1 FLORENCE D. NEUBAUER GORDON B. OAKESHOTT Physicial Education Earth Science HAROLD A. PETTERSON EARL R. PINE Physical Science Physica,1 Education VEGA B.R.OBERTS GEORGE K.ROTI-I Home Economics Psychology-Philosophy A L V I R D A RUTHERFORD Physical Education DAVID SLOTHOWER. Commerce LEONA V. SMITH Ora1Eng1ish EDWIN SUGGETT Physical Education J A M E S A. V I N E Mechanic Arts E D I T H W E L L S Social Science ISABELLE T. GOTHARD Mathematics MABEL LINDSAY English KENNETH H. UMS TEAD Social Science HELEN M. RYAN EDITH SALM Art MERLE SLYKHOUS Physcial Science HOLLAND A. SPURGIN Social Science- Attendance CONSUELO A, TACHET Foreign Language DOROTHY A, WAL LAC E Commerce MARGARET WHITE English Foreign Language HERSCHEL C, SM Physical Education C A R L S T R Physica. Education ALICE K. TUPM English CHARLES WARR MechanicArts JOSEPHINE W H I T F O CUUIHISTCC 24 ERIC HUBERT PEDERSEN ISABELLE ABBOTT RUBY BURNETT HELEN COOPER PEARL COPELAND EDNA CUTLER ANNA DONLEY LORENE EASLEY HAZEL EATON MARIE LEIBLE HELEN M'CLINTOCK LILAH MILLER ETHEL PRATT ALMA REMPLE MAXINE SAUER HAZEL SHEPHERD ,X STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Fall Semester The Associated Student Body composed of both upper and low- er division students, expresses its desire for self - government through the student body elect- tions which are held each semes- ter. At this time any student is allowed to nominate the candi- date of his choice providing that he has the required number of signatures on his petition. After the nominations a re made in a general stu- dent body assembly, the balloting takes place for the primary electiong if two or more candidates have run a close race, a final election is held. Under the able leader- ship of Lee Symonds, president during the first semester, the student body became instilled with a new spirit. Lee is to be especially congrat- ulated in View of the fact that there was no audi- torium in which to hold regular assemblies. How- ever, through personal contact wit h various campus groups, Lee was able to carry out a well planned program of stu- dent activities. One of the outstanding even's of the year was the All- Student Body dance held in the Surf and Sand Club at Hermosa Beach. This dance was perhaps the best attend- ed of any during the en- tire semester, and all credit goes to Lee Symonds and the first semester student council. Lee is to be commended on his standard of fairness and equality to all. STUDENT GOVERNMENT l L E E S Y M O N D S 28 J. G A U L T Vice-President V. FRAEDRICH Secretary W. K E L L Y Social Activities M. D U D L E Y Womens Activities A. P E A C O C K Forensics B. C L E G G Fll'l8I'lC6 B. F A H S Publications R. C O L L I N S Tartar Shield J. H U T T O N Men's Activities D. F I N K E L Yell King C. R A H N L. D. Activities STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council acts as the Presidentis Cabinet and it is composed of students who represent various lines of campus activity. They are elected at the same time as the President and worl: in cooperation with him to make student govern- ment a success. This group passes on all student body ex- penditures, the awarding of athletic sweaters, trophies, letters and honor keys-all are taken cre of by the student council. New policies in student government are brought before them for consideration, and they continually strive to keep all ac- tivities hcacled toward the common goal-advancement. 'Wl'1OS'3 CXpCfl6I'1CC alO1'1g Spring Semester The second semester's election witnessed the most vigorous cam- paign ever staged on the campus. This unusual interest was due to the high caliber of every candi- date seeking an office, and the final election assured the student body of a President and Student Council of which they could well be proud. Glade Mastain, the successful czndidzti, is a man the lines of student gov- ernment has given him exceptional qualification for the highest office the students can give. New interest was aroused within the college by the intra - mural program which was launched and successfully carried out under Glade's supervis- ion. Three strenuous days of football, bzsket- ball, track, d:bate, and baseball were held. On the concluding day the affair was celebrated by the early closing of class- cs and a real tug-o-war on the west field. In the evening a student body dance at the Rio Hondo Country Club climaxed a glorious period of stu- dent activity. Various stunts by each of the classts and the an- nouncement of the win- ning teams in each event livened the evening's en- STUDENT GOVERNMENT tertainment. G L A D E M A S T A I N As all excellent leaders do, Glade is endeavoring to build up stu- dent spirit this last semester to such an extent that it will auto- matically carry over to next year's activities. The students are behind his program and are helping to overcome any dampers on the high student spirit which is the very life blood of an institution. Compton is certain that the ef- forts of the spring semester stu- dent governing body will be crowned with success. a 30 C, M E T Z G E R. Vice-President V. C A R G I L E Secretary D, C O U S E Social Activities V. L I T T L E Women's Activities B. A N D E R SON Forensics D. C L I N E Finance A. P E A C O C K Publications G. MARSHALL Tartar Shield C. R. A H N L. D, Activities E. F O S T E R Men's Activities F, L E W I S Yell King STUDENT COUNCIL The incoming student council was welcomed with a most pleasing banquet given in their honor at the Casa de Rosas in Los Angeles. This is an olcl tradition which is always carried out by the retiring members of the first semester council. Under the supervision of Willelyn Kelly and Miss Fullen the affair was a complete success. Mr. Thompson, our superin- tencient, ancl Mr. Andrew, our clean of men, were the honor guests. With such a send off the second semesterofficers feel sure their administration will be marked with outstanding ac- complishments. Memories that will last tllrougim time years. Seniors, juniors, sopla- omores, ancl Freshmen, ali woric- ing toward time common goal of advancement. BOOK TWO - CLASSES 'lv 4 1 'QM ..,. J if gm If ,' Y! '7 .1. H, S' '-J L U H 11. r' fin' ,W . ,.w.. I ff' 'H-,J , . ' JV, . 1 '. , gg, 4... -s i 1 HQ N F I. 1 D I .v,, '1 T5 .3 Y , ,V 5 . 1 v , I I ,V ,, H v I v x ., v .. p , X I , ,., ' -'H v A' .H -W. '. , IM: 1 ,.1- 1xl,5. S1C-1',,1Lz 'W ' - u ,nv , ,,N.,.. . ,.. ff I1 5 'Wu 11' llff 1 4 1 3T,lw'?z,' ,M ' J 11 'qabizvgillilxrl Ar ill! 'ffffsmwf' f 1 : - '-Q 1'fra-,'wn.v.7ifv',.,.., ,:.-, .,: I, 7.3, Lu.-.. gg. 4 ' L,,':,.V'yb,A,.', r1 ,Qc fi' gwqvnr- ,ii ,H I' . ,. , . ,. . .1 , .. .-- - N531 n ,.-. . , Pr . , - ' ,vw - 0 . . . 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Ln , , W NAU i,,,,,'. ,, ,A V. 'i'WXf1.5Q'. Q ' 'vf .. ' +,f4:-93 .-1 ..'. - .avvH..'4qJ,'1L lfT1'f.i fur, :Nu'!.-, Y ff .f ilf N W MH H UPPER DIVISION GRADUATES ,... I, .. , .A- - i ' K -I, ,x . - . - 4 In . .I FOURTEENTH YEAR OFFICERS Jack Pugh . . Harold Shoemaker Virgina Cargile . Terry Olin . Miss Hill . . . . Student leaders of the class with Whom rests the guiding initiative of the school were confronted with a problem different than in previous class history. Jack Pugh and his first semester of- ficers were faced with the task of again forming a functioning organization. Because of a necessarily conservative economic program, social functions were curtailed. Since three of the officers, Jack Pugh, Harold Shoe- maker, and Terry Olin, left school the end of the President Vice President Secretary Treasurer A dvisers . . Robert Harvey . Raymond Collins . Virginia Cargile . . Allison Dow . . . Mr. Gillingham first semester, new repre- sentatives were elected. Robert Harvey, Ray Col- lins, and Allison Dow filled the positions of president, vice president, and treasurer, respective- lyg Virginia Cargile re- mained as secretary. Dues were collected to meet the expense incur- red during the year and to assist in financing the an- nual Prom. The surplus in the treasury was gener- ously added to the stu- dent body contributions for assistance in the re- building of the college edifices. M A R Y A D A M S Pre-Teaching Alpha Gamma Sigma Social Club Council Alpha Tau, Pres. KENNETH B R I G G S Social Science Y.M.C.A. BINNIE CLEGG CO7TL77L8TC8 Comm. Finance Tartar Knight GRANT EDLEFSEN Accounting Beta Phi L E S L IE GLAZE Social Science Kappa Epsilon ELMER HANSON Commerce Alpha Gamma Sigma MARION H O D G E Art Delta Kappa Phi W.A.A. 35 ANDREWAINSLIE Physical Science Y.M.C.A. AGNES BUTTRAM Speech Phi Rho Pi Take My Advice Skidding R O Z E L L A C O B B Pre-Teaching Delta Psi Epsilon A Capella Glee Club M O R R I S FISCHKES Finance A Capella C L E M G RAV E S Commerce Tartar Knight Y.M.C.A. J A N E T H A R L E Y Physical Education W.A.A. GRANVILLE JORDAN C07l1f77'LE7'C6 Tennis RUTH B E R K H O E L ' Pre-Teaching El Bolero Delta Kappa Phi E. C A M P B E L L Social Science I N E Z D E A N Social Science W.A.A. Y,W.C.A. L O I S GENTER Pre-Teaching Tartar Shield Delta Psi Omega Skidding CHARLOTTE GREEN Pre-Teaching Y.W.C.A. Bible Club A Capella A L I C E HODGE Art Delta Kappa Phi W.A.A. WILLELLYN K E L L Y Pre-Teaching Comm. Social Activities Alpha Tau Phi Alpha FENWICK KENDALL Physical Science DeMolay Club DOROTHY LAPIER Pre-Teaching W.A.A. P A U L O C H O A Pre-Medical REBEKAH RAPIER Librarian Alpha Gamma Sigma E U G E N E R I L E Y Physical Science ESTHER SCHWARTZ Physical Science Deutscher Verein HAROLD SI-IOEMAKER Pre-Legal Beta. Phi Football Debate MAURICE KOLKEMA Pre-Engineering Kappa Epsilon Tartar Pilots BRUCE LECLAIRE Music Delta Psi Omega Band Orchestra, ETHEL P E R R Y Art Delta Psi Epsilon L'Etoi1e W.A.A. C H E S T E R R A Y Electrical Engineering Tartar Knight OSCAR SANDSTROM Physical Science Alpha Sigma Chi Track LUCILE SCRAFFORD Physical Science HELENSIMPSON Social Science Alpha Tau HOWARD L A N G Physical Science Phi Gamma Chl WILLIAM M I N E C H Social Science JACK PUGH English Social Club Council Beta Phi, Pres, Foctball T H O M A S R E D D Physical Science EUGENE SAYLER Physical Science SIDNEYSENTER Pre-Medical WILLIAM STEVENS Political Sc1k:nce 36 ADRIAN SWITZER Pharmacy Alpha Sigma, Chi Social Org. Council EDWARD VEELIK Commerce 37 WILLIAM TAYLOR Forestry P A U L V I G G Pre-Legal ' Alpha Sigma chi KENNETH G R O W Commerce Alpha Sigma Chi Tartar Knight HUBERT GONZALES Pre-Dental Delta Phi Sigma MINOR TEITSWORTH Pre-Engineering Kappa Epsilon Social Org. Council RACHEL 'WILLIAMS Libraridn Delta Kappa Phi Social Org. Council MORRIS A B B E R Physical Science ELENA WOLFSKILL English Deltal Psi Omega, Pres. Shakespearian contest Trial 'by Jury 'MI'-illCW'61'i IiiL'iE' s-1.4 A 1 . ROYW.AGREN lalfiaekffiisf- EJrtiaiJi2i'f5v ' 1 '2 ' ':':1'1'--I L Er Ti, S:E,E N ,Eify s:5'?'q': T ' .1 Phi pha Delta, Psi Epsilon A Capella D A V I D BARTGIS Aviation Kappa Epsilon L E E B U R R E s Social Science Big C Basketball Track 'If Hifi. :fin 1 M1oH,AEL C. Ai'R L Chemistry E1 Bolero X Phi Gamma Chi l , DOMINIC COMPARSI Social Science WALTER COOPRIDER Engineering RUBY ALEXANDER Commerce Delta Kappa Phi SADAICHI A S A I Commerce El Bolero JANET BE NTLE-Y English Tartar Shield Staff L'Etoi1e R U B Y B U T L E R Social Science W.A.A. DONALD C L I N E Foreign Language Alpha Gamma Sigma Kappa Epsilon if-i. DOROTHY C O N N Social Science Delta Kappa Phi D O R I S C O U S E Commerce Alpha Tau Comm. Social Activities Pres. Vesta Club .r, 5. U. D. JUNE GRADUATES .....,... , V W V WILLIAM ANDERSON P T6-Legal Comm. of Forensics Delta Psi Omega Beta Phi RUTH B A R S T O W Music Phi Alpha M. B U C H A N A N English El Bolero A Capella VIRGINIA CARGILE Dietetics Alpha Tau Bible Club Student Body Secretary RAYMOND COLLINS Social Science Beta Phi Student Council Tartar Shield Editor HARRIET C O O P E R Physical Education ALENE D E C K E R Home Economics Y.W.C.A. 38 J A Y D E Y 0 E Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma, Chi ALLISON D O W Engineering Beta Phi WILLIAM FERRIL Chemistry VIVIAN FRAEDRICH Physical Education Alpha Tau Student Body Secretary W.A.A. Pres. A. G. G A R R I S Social Science Rho Delta Epsilon HAROLD G R A H A M Journalism Alpha Sigma. Chi Dar-U-Gar Tartar Shield PAULHALSTEAD English Phi Rho Pi Debate 39. RUTH DONALDSON Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Phi MARY ALICE DWYER Commerce Dar-U-Gar FRANCIS F I N N Social Science Men'S Chorus ALBERT GALEOTTI Pre-Dental RALEIGH G E O R GN! Liberal Arts BURJL G R A V E S Machinist Bachelors' Club H O W' A R D HARVEY Science Phi Gamma Chi Kappa Epsilon HERBERT Y DON0 GHUE Science A.A.E. w. JAMES E D W A R D S Foreign Language Alpha Sigma Chi El Bolero Baseball, Manager EUGENE FOSTER Science Beta Phi Baseball HERMAN G A N T Commerce El Bolero Alpha Gamma Sigma LOO ANN- GO L DE N Social Science Delta Kappa Phi J. LAWRENCE HALL Engineering Tartar Pilots ROBERT H A R VEY Pre-Legal Alpha Sigma Chi Phi Rho Pi 141:11 Year Pres. MARJORIE HEIDEMAN Pre-Teaching Delta Kappa Phi L'Etoi1e Class Treasurer WINIFRED HIGGINS Pre-Teaching Delta Kappa Phi MARION HORNBECK Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. SHIGERU I KEBASU Liberal Arts R U T H J O N E S Social Science Alpha Gamma Sigma Rho Delta. Epsilon CARROLL L A N G Science Bachelors Club JAMES LAWRENCE Physical Education Track DONALD HENDERSON Pre-Legal OPAL HOLMES Commerce Sigma Delta Chi J O H N H U L T S Chemistry Phi Gamma Chi DEN I Z U M I D A Engineering A. KRISTOVICH Social Science Delta Phi Sigma MARGARET LANGAN Liberal Arts YALE LEFTWICH Liberal Arts WILLIAM H E R R O N Engineering MASASHI H O R I Commerce Japanese Club R U T H I H M E English Phi Rho Pi KARL JEFFERSON Music Phi Alpha Dixie Quartet Track MYRTLE K U R T Z Social Science Sigma Delta Chi EVELYN L A R K E Y Pre-Teaching Social Org Council Sifxmz: Delta Chi L'Etoil5 VIRGINIA L I T T L E English A. W, Si, Council Alpha Tau Student Council 40 WILLIAM LO FTUS Pre-Dental HELEN MCDONALD Pre- Teaching Tartarettes E1 Bolero Y.W.C.A. RUDD MARTIN Science ROBERT B, NOURSE Science Phi Cf-:imma Chi GLADYS O L S E N Pre-Teaching W.A.A. ALBERT PEACOCK PT6-Legal Comm. Forensics Dar-U-Gal' Editor Alpha Gamma Sigma KENNETH RATCLIFFE Political Science Dar-U-Gar Assoc. Editor Rho Delta Epsilon L'Etoile 41 J A N E L 0 N G Pre-Teaching Alpha Tau H. MACPHERSON Liberal Arts GLADEMASTAIN Pre-Legal Beta Phi Student Body Pres, EILEEN O'CONNELL Music Phi Alpha E1 Bo-lero Y.W.C.A. K A R L P A L A S Pre-Medica! Beta Phi Delta Phi Sigma ROBERT P E R K I NS Science Cross Country E1 Bolero Bachelors Club HERBERT RICHARDS Architecture A.A.E, GEORGE MC CO R D Pre-Legal Debate Rho Delta Epsilon GAYNE MARSHALL Journalism Tartar Shield Editor Alpha Gamma Sigma President Rho Delta Epsilon THELMA -M A Y S Pre- Teaching Y.W.C.A. E1 Bolero FREDODANAKA Social Science TOMPATTERSON Science Phi Gamma Chi Duetscher Vereia MARY P O L O N S K Y Pre-Teaching Alpha Gamma Sigma H E L E N R O B B Physical Education Delta Psi Epsilon W.A.A. L'Etoile J A N E R O B E R TS Social Science Delta Kappa Phi W.A.A, V I O L A S A U E R Pre-Teaching Alpha Gamma Sigma IRENE SHAW LiberalArts J O H N C. S I M S Pre-Dental Kappa Epsilon Tennis STANLEY SPAULDING L O U I S R O C K Liberal Arts LYDIA SCHUERMAN Social Science Delta Kappa Phi TAKAJ I SHIMOMURA Commerce BETTY SNODGRASS Commerce Delta Kappa, Phi BERTRAM SPROUL Landscape science Architecture Band Music CLAUDE S T U A R T KATHLEEN STUART Pre-Medical Social Science Beta Phi BERT' SVENSON LEE SYMONDS Engineering Pre-Legal Kappa Epsilon Pres. Student Body Dar-U-Gar Phi Rho Pi Varsity Club Tartar Knights EMMY. J. R U U D Social Science EDWARD -Sf E A V E R Engineering ISADORE S H O R R Liberal Arts E1 Bolero Deutscher Verein V A U G H N S O L L Dramatics Alpha, Tau Skidcling Ace is Trumpedn EDNA S T E V E N S Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Phi Tartar Shield Staff ALLAN SUDNOVSKY Pre- Teaching ELDON T O W N E R Pre-Legal Debate Phi Rho Pi DeMolay Club 42 MARIONTROYER Pre-Teaching E. VALENZUELA Physical Education Football Big C Wrestling' E. WADDINGHAM Liberal Arts ELIZABETH W E L L S Commerce Tartarette El Bolero EVAN N. WILLIAMS Music Phi Alpha Golf Orchestra. CECIL W O O D English Alpha Gamma Sigma Extemporaneous Speech Contest: KATSUMI YOSHIZUMI Social Science 43 NICK T S E T S O S Pre-Dental Delta Phi Sigma Ace is Trumped CLAUDE VENABLE Pre-Teaching ElBo1e1'o L'Eboi1e Alpha Sigma Chi ROY W A R N E R Science Phi Alpha, ERIC W I E S N E R Pre-Medical LOUISE WILLIAMS Commerce L. WORTHINGTON Pre-Teaching IGN ACIO HERNANDEZ Social Science DORIS T U R N E R Home Economics Social Org. Council Delta Psi Epsilon PAULVILJOEN Social Science Alpha Gamma Sigma BOB W E L L M A N Social Science Bible Club E1 Bolero EDITH WILLIAM S Commerce GEORGE L. WILSON Pre-Medical Beta. Phi Delta Phi Sigma FRANCIS YORSTON Pre-Teaching Da-r-U-Gar Alpha Tau A.W.S. Council GEORGE VVILLIAMS Physical Science 13th YEAR OFFICERS The Thirteenth Year class has always inherited the re- sponsibility of presenting the largest social fete of the year, the traditional annual prom. The prom was held at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles on June lst. Bob Nolen and his fellow officers are to be congratulated on the huge success they have attained. Snow Day was helcl at the close of the first semester. The juniors planned a mam- moth mountain party at Mt. Baldy in which they were host to the entire school. Bob Nolen ......... Leon Cordts, ,.,.. . Gertrude Esser ,.... President ...........Vice-President Secretary . Steven Podesra ..,,.....,..... ,. .,... . ,... ........ T reasurer Miss Whitford, Mr. Slylchous ,..........,. Advisers 13th YEAR GIRLS 13th YEAR BOYS Everything worked perfectly .... ' I .' eikcept'ithe'ref was 'hardly ariy'snowQ In spite of inadequate conditions of accomodations, a pay assembly was staged in the Little Theatre, a program of talented vaudeville was presented. A sport dance was also held at the Long Beach Recreation Park. The activities of this group give promise to outstanding class leadership in student government next year. LOWER DIVISION GRADUATES u , . A . . u f I , . 4. , ,- ' ' 12th YEAR OFFICERS The Twelfth Year class rep- resents the leadership of the lower clivision. The of- ficers were selected because of their active interest in campus affairs, and this unit of student government com- pleted a successful year. With the cooperation of in- dividual memhers of the class, resumption of tradition a livelier interest in men's and women's athletics, and a large attendance at stud- ent functions was made pos- sible. Charles Williams Paul Eaton . Vondel McKay James Twombly Miss .Tachet, Mr. Holmes . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Adviser: CURT AGREN Football Lettermen's Club Bible Club JAMES BERNSTEIN Tartar Pilots RALPH CLARK Foo' ball Track AGNES :DANIELS W.A.A. Baseball GEORGE GOLTRA Gym Team GERALD HARRISON E.I.R. Club Gym Team ANNETTE HEDRICK Mimlrathenians Orchestra Band DOROTHY A L L E N NELLIEBLAINE DUCELIA COBB Cosmopolitan Club Armistice Contest M. DUNCAN Mimirathenians , , Orchestra Band N E VA J. GOODI-TUE Tartarettes El Bolero ARCHIBALD HASTIE MARIE HERNANDEZ Music Tartarettes JOHN ANTHON7Y STAR CHAMBERLAIN Lettermelfs Club Baseball Basketball NUNZIO CR I S C I Vox Club Trial by Jury VIRGIL- FISH E R A Capella Men'S Club Basketball ' WARREN GUTHRIE RELIAN CE HAYDEN - GRACE H I L L,Y.E R. E1 Bolero . - N MARJORIE HOFFMAN Y.W.C.A. ROSS MCDONALD LEONILAMOLINA GERALDEEN NORRIS Vox Club Women's Glee E. ROCKEFELLER Football Track J OSEPI-IINE SPENCE Tartarettes Vesta Club W.A.A, VICTOR WALLAUCH Tartar Shield Staff Football KENDALL L O U I S Football E V E L Y N MATHENY Vesta Club LEE MONROE S A M C R O N A Track Lettermerfs Club Football MAY B. SANGSTON Bible Club KATHRYN TILLMAN R O S E W A L T O N Tartarettes Song Leader Bible Club ADRIENNE MCCURRY MERVIL MILLER. Track MARGARET M Y E R S Y.W.C.A, WILMA RICE MAX SLAUGHTER Football Baseball C. VAN DIEST GymTeam D. VONGUNTEN 50 E M M A ALEXANDER Bible Club HELEN ALLEN KENNETH ATCHISON Big C Bible Club ELEANOR BARKMAN Bible Club Cosmopolitan E, BARTHOLOMEW Y. W. C. A. R E V A B I S W E L L Mimirathenians Vesta Bible Club J A N E B R O W N Y. W. C, A, Mimirathenian SI RICHARD ALLEMAN GEORGE ANDERSON Finance Committee Gym Team PHILIP AUSMAN BARBARA BARNES Y. W. C. A. J OSEPHINE BETANCE B R Y A N T BRISCOE Bible Club V I R G I L BROWN Finance Committee HAZEL ALLEN Bible Club J O H N ANDERSON Varsity Basketball Tennis Publicity Mgr, Prom L E A H BARKDULL Tartarette Finance Committee ARCHIE BARNETT EMILY B I R N I E CLAUDE B R O W N Orchestra CLARA BRUMMELER Tartarette BERNICE B U R K E Q,..,. VIRGIL B U T L E R Gym Team GERALD CASEY JACK CLASEVN JUNIOR COLEMAN HERLONCOSNER Gym TGHIII . .L . .. HELEN CROFT EVELYN B U R S O N E A R L CARUTHERS P ESPERANZA CHAVEZ O P A L COBERLEY Latin Club IA R D I S- CONOVER ELAINE COTTEN ,EDNA DALY Nurses V Club Bible 'Club ' DOLORES B U S S E ERNEST CARUTHERS Football PEARL CLARK ' HOWARD COLEMAN ANTHONY C O O PER Orchestra - Band MATTIE LUE c ohx Bible Club - A Y. W. o. A. GLENNA DAVIDSON W. A. A. ' Y. W, C, A. E Bible Club 52 i 1 BETTY DAVIS Vox 3 Y.W.C.A ELIZABETH DE MARS J U N E FRAEDRICH Bible Club ' DONALDDUNBAR Big C PAUL EATON Big C Football Tennis D E AN A E T M U N D Foosball Basketball D. I C K F E S L E R Phi .Alpha Trial by Jury ' - 53 FAYE D-EBOER EDITH DEMMON Bible Club Cosmopolitan MILDRED D E N TO N W. A. A, K. DUNNIGAN Basketball Baseball Bible Club ANNA MARIE EILERS Tartarettes Bible Club E V A E V A N s NORMAV FQQARTY :Dar-U-Gar O ' A Capella ' Tennis ROBERT D E I N E S LOANA DENSMORE K' E I T H D O V E THEODORE DYKZEUL CHARLES E N G E L Finance Comm. Phi Alpha EDWARD FABISAK Bible Club . MARIE FOLEY JESSIE FRANCIS HAGIME FUKUYAMA C A LV I N GARDNER HENRY GERFEN LEILA GLOVER Bible Club CHARLES GONZALES Baseball WARREN G R A Y C H E S T E R FRY Football Gym Team, Captain Big C BOYNTON G A G E DOROTHY GARDNER JIM GILLESPIE Finance Comm. NATALIE G O L T R A Y. W. C. A. El Bolero E L L I S E GOODWIN JERRY GROSSMAN Basketball Letterman JUNIOR FUHRMAN Bible Club J E S U S G A R C I A Vox Armistice Contest Cosmopolitan Club ELEANORE G A U L Wi, A. A. C. GLEASON W.A.A. ARVY GOMES Gym'I'eam IONE GRAY J 0 E G R U N E R Cosmopolitan Club Gym Team 54 NAIDA HAACK BETH HARWARD VIVIENNE HEINRICH L O U I S E H I L L ROBERT HODGE E. HOOPINGARNER Gym Team Bible Club H E L E N HUFFIVIAN W. A. A. 55 NEW I'ON HARDMAN E D N A HARTFORD Gym Team ROSEMARY W I S E MARIE H E L L E R Bible Club Vesta. Club Y. W. C. A. M A R T H A H I L L PHYLLIS HOFFMAN MARCELINE HOUDEK E1 Bolero Vesta Club BONNIE HUSTON Tartarette MAXINE H E A L Y ELIAS HERNANDEZ MAY HILL ROBERT HO LMAN Tartar Knight Dar-U-Gaz' Staif GEORGE HOWARD Men's Quartet V. H U T C H I S O N Tartarette Pres. X W, A. A, Y. W. C. A. Pres l N Y X, f f l MARGARET i R W I N Women's Chorus J A N I c E JACKLEY Tartarette Y. W. C. A. L Y L E ' JOHNSON C. :KALAYJIAN Tartarette A Y. W. C. . 'LED KEANE Basketbi-1.11 Baseball 'WINIFRED W 1 L L I s Mimirathdnians W A 151 ,N E KUNERT Gym Team ' 1. . MABEL ISERI J A C K J A M E S STELLA JOHNSON BARBARA KATHREIN W, A. A, KENNETH KE N G L A Tartar Knight Bible Club JOHN KOCH RAY WIMMER M A R Y I T O Cosmopolitan Club MARVIN J ENNINGS L U D W I G KADING Bible Club FRANK KAWANO M. KEINHOLTZ J O H N KORTVESY Gym Team LAURA LAMKIN 5.6 ANDREW LARSON SIDNEY LEAVITT ROBERT LIGGETT Football, Captain Big C Mimirathenians G.. LLEWELLYN Bibleclllb N. MACARTHUR V O N D E L MCKAY 12th year Officer. ROY MARRIOTT 57 LEON LAWSON BARBARA J. LEMON Phi Alpha Cosmopolitan Club Y. W. C. A. WARREN LINDSAY Vox T3 rtar Squire Football JOE LONG A L L E N MCDANIEL Tartar Shield Staif Dar-U-Gar Staif E L S I E MCKEEHAN G. MARSHALL PAUL LAWSON Gym Team Track RALPH LERCH ILVA LITTLE Y. W. C. A. Tartarette FERN MCADA Vesta Club Cosmopolitan Club Glee Club J 0 H N MCDONALD Mimirathenian V. WOLFSKILL Vox Drama. JACK MASTERS L A V I N A MATHENY Mimirathenians M A C B E T I-I M A Y Football Basketball ALBERT MILLER MARION MORGAN MARGIE MOULTON Vesta Club EUGENE WOKAL E V A D E N E N A Y Vox A Capella Sextette E V E L Y N MATLOCK Y. W, C. A. Alpha Beta. chi RAYMOND MENARD TH E L M A MINER Bible Club RICHARD M O RR I S PATRICIA MULCAHY Bible Club Vesta Club W. A. A. J OSEPHIN E MURRAY FLOYD E. NEFF Bib1SC1ub ALBERT MATTHEWS D O R I S M I C K O WILLIAM M O O N Track Big C FRANCES MORTON W. A. A. Y. W. fC. A. VIOLA MULLER MAXINE MURRAY Tartarettes Y. W. C. A. VIOLET NELSON Mimirathenians 58 GOLDEN NEWCOM W. A. A. C Club Tennis S T E LLA N I P P DORENE ODETTE W.A.A. L O U I S E PARCHER L O I S PATTERSON LOUIS PERLEY CLAIRE ANN PORTER 59 BOYD NICHOLS Track TATSUKO NISHIMCORI ISAMI OHIRA RUTH PARKER Vesta.C1ub W.A.A, ATHENE WILSON PEGGY P E TERS GLENNPORTER ALLEN NIETI-IAMER Tennis Bible Club G E O R G E N Y E Big C Bible Club Football -S. O S T L I N G L'Etoi1e Yell Leader ETTA P A R S L E Y Bible Club Finance Comm. LOMAN PEDDYCOART JOHN POHL FRANCIS PRICE AMABELVPRICE HELEN REED Vox Y. W. C. A. Tartarettes ' M. REMINGTON W. A. A, . ' GRANT RICNHEY DANIEL ROSALES BEVERLY RUTTER ARTHUR SCI-IUIVIANN D O R I S PRIDGEON RICHARD REHFELD Basketball Vox VIRGEL RENOE REX ROBINSON EDWARD ROSS L O I S SCHEPPELE Vox W. A. A. HARRY SCOTT Basketball Football Track CARL RAI-I-N Football l Big C Student Council JAMES REILLY BigC Football E. M. RICHARDSON B E T T Y R O 0 D Tartarette VIOLET RUTH PhiA1pha W. SCHUMACHER KENNETH VSEIMI Drama Vox 60 HENRY SEM Tennis LYLE SHENK CLYDE SMITH Tartar Pilots Football Bible Club DOROTHY S P A R, K S Vesta. Club ILAH s'1'1TEs MAY SUZUKAWA I, TAKAHAMA. Vesta Club Cosmopolitan Club 621 IJ FRED SI-I-ADLE M, SHAHEEN Bible Club -. ' Vox Tartarette Finance Comm. EVA SKELTON BEULAH SISEMORE CARLEDA SIMPSON BEATRICE S N I D E R Y. W, C. A. French Club JEAN STANGE. ALLEN STEVENS W. A. A. ' Vesta Club M A E ST. JACQUES Tartarette Vesta Club R U T H SUZUKAWA ADELINE TA T L O W Tartar Pilots I U . ,I CHARLES STROVERC Basketball ' Football Bible Club MILDRED SYPHER VIRGINIA THOMPSON Vox ' Bible Club ' ALMA TOEWS FRANCIS TOOHEY Baseball MA T 0 W N S E N D EICHERO TSUCHIYA J A M E S TWOMBLY Football Track Big C MARY W A L K E R Finance Comm, ADELAIDE WEAVER DICKSON WILLIAMS FRANK S. MILLER Football LA VERNE VAUGI-IN PHILIP WALTERS MELVYN WEBER D O R I S WILLIAMS Band Orchestra RAY WALLINGSFORD PAUL TOOKER VIRGIL TUTTLE H A R R Y VREELAND Gym Team Bible Club EMERSON WALTMAN CHARLES VVILLIAMS Football Basketball Baseball ELEANOR K I M M E L Vox MARGARET D A VI S 62 11t,h YEAR CLASS OFFICERS Robert McNamara Mary Tellers Allene Knoles Robert Edmunds Robert lVIcNamara .. ..., .,,,, , ,,,,.,.. H.- ,... ...AA,,.,...., ....A,....,A,,, P r esident Mary Tellers .,,... ........,. V ice President Allene Knoles .....AA........ ,, ,.,,.,,,.,.AA Secretary Robert Edmunds ,,.. .... .....,... T reasurer Miss Jeffrey, Mr. Focht ....,. ...... - ......... - .,., - -..,r,,.,.., , .,Advisers 11th YEAR GIRLS 11th YEAR BOYS -L BOQK THREE - ACTIVITIES c ill 'Qw 'IL IW w xi 5x , gba FLD X S W , x R X N P . 'M IIXE 3: , j w ' 4 - . 1 ...-f- rf K-J H E543 13,121 Miifffjf f-fr'ff ,jf-ff-X ,Jfif 1 2 if V-ff! ff V55 ! F V15 fffiliaig ll-11 PUBLICATICNS i Mfg-vi.-'.. ' i ' g,'J:v 1 -4 '- 'ww 'i' if i-'J-' .l VZ, X. . ,,. , , 3'5f . b 1 I .' ' . iff, -v ,, , A . , , i 1 Yi W, L, . :I ' l I - . . www 5 4 ' ' l BILL FAI-is ALBERT PEACOCK THE DAR-U-GAR EDITORS The Dar-U-Gar, as the official annual publication of the students of Compton Junior College, serves the purposes of portraying and permanently recording the activities of students on the Compton campus. Under the direction of Albert Peacock and Kenneth Ratcliffe, this year's editorial staff has set a high standard of efficiency, and has carefully portrayed campus activities on a background of reconstruction and student life. It was felt by the staff that the tearing down of the demolished structures on the campus and the consequent re- building of them into-new and modern edifices provided them with an unusual opportunity to portray this as applied to student life. Students in a progressive age are continually tearing down old and obsolete ideas and beliefs and are replacing them with constructive aid to the perpetuation of the life which we live. We have at- tempted to portray the campus as it appears today in order that the yearbooks of the future may call attention to the inevitable progress in construction. Most unusual circumstances surrounded the issuance of this year's Dar-U-Gar. The Editor, Bill Fahs, a pro- minent and well-liked student, had barely begun his task as editor of this year's book when he was seriously stricken with a bone injury. Since he was unable to return to school for the remainder of the year, Bill ap- pointed Albert Peacock, the Associate Editor, to fill the Editorship. Kenneth Ratcliffe was designated as the Associate Editor. - A1 Peacock, who is well known for his outstanding scholarship, has attempted, in so far as it was possible, to carry out the book as Fahs would have wished it. However the general arrangement of the Dar-U-Gar for 1934 has been compiled to give Compton something different in an annual and yet to 'uphdld the hiighhstari- dard attributed to former Compton yearbooks. The editor wishes to call attention to the excellent portrayal of the time sequence in reconstruction as depicted by the division sheets. This work was done by the art de- partment under the supervision of Miss Helen M. Ryan. 66 KENNETH RATCLIFFE FRANCES YORSTON ORRIN MATHENY DORIS COUSE NORM.A FOGARTY TOM BRIDGES FLORENCE CARPENTER MARY ALICE DWYER ROY HERBOLD F R E D N U N 'KT GEORGIA HILLS BOB HOLMANN M I S S R Y A N MR. COMSTOCK HAROLD GRAH AM BERT SWENSON A L L E N MCDANIEL MISS FULLEN 67 T 'Hi 1 DAR-U-GAR STAFF The editor wishes to express sincere appreciation to the excellent staff without which this publication would have been impossible. Kenneth Ratcliffe as the associate editor has effeciently aided in every possible way and to him goes the credit for an excellent arrangement of the class and organization sections. The work of Francis Yorston as make-up editor cannot be over- estimated. The excellent sport copy is the work of Orrin Matheny who not only served as sports editor on the Dar-U-Gar staff but was sports editor of the Tartar Shield. The work of Norma Fogarty on the music, Mary Alice Dwyer on the clubs, and Florence Carpenter on the features, clearly shows an output of conscientious effort. For the first time since the beginning of its publication the Dar-U-Gar had the good fortune of obtaining a draftsman in the person of Ray Herbold. The staff is indebted to him for his work. Bob Holman and Fred Nunn acted as reporters, while Doris Couse and Georgia Hills were invaluable as typists. Much of the success of this book may be credited to the art department under the direction of Miss Ryan and her assistant, Tommy Bridges. The excellent job of printing was done in our own print shop under the direction of Eddie Comstock. RAY COLLINS Editor of Tartar Shield TARTAR SHIELD-FALL SEMESTER A popularity that was built up over a period of years as a student at Compton High and Junior College and an active political cam- paign won for Ray Collins a place on the stu- dent council and the editorship of the Tartar Shield. Ever a leader in class and school ac- tivities and a hard worker this is only a fitting climax for a student who has served so faith- fully. Entering Compton High School as a freshman in 1928, Ray soon made a name for himself. He, with Al Peacock, made up the only fresh- man debating team ever to win the inter-class debate cup. He has carried on his forensic studies and was active in public speaking up to and including his final year in junior college, serving on this year's debate team. Athletically inclined to some extent, Ray was a member of the Class B basketball team in his high school days. His other favorite sport is tennis and he has been a member of the school net teams for several years. He was one oi the outstanding players on the team during this year's successful campaign. The lure of journalism early turned Ray's footsteps towards its fascinating field. He served on the Lionis Roar and Tartar Shield staffs as a reporter, a special writer, and as circulation manager. Sportswriting also had its appeal, and due to his ability in this branch of writing he obtained the position as Comp- ton's representative to write all the junior col- lege sports news for the Los Angeles Times. Following the election he took over the leader- ship of the Shield and installed conservatism as the characteristic feature of the publication for that semester. Flaring headlines and gaudy, unbalanced make-up were unknown to the readers while Ray was in charge. Single handed he planned and designed the paper each week. He worked long and hard on the entry that represented Compton in the Press Convention at Riverside. It was quite successful when campared with the competi- tion met. For Collins the staff had only the highest re- gard and most sincere praise as a companion and a journalist. He was well respected and served as an inspiration to his helpers. .1 ...L Q , TARTAR SHIELD STAFF - FIRST SEMESTER With Ray Collins at the helm ably piloting the Tartar Shield through the turbu- lent seas of che, first semester the publication enjoyed an exceptional success despite the lack of a complete and experienced staff. Always a conservative creation, the paper appeared regularly each week complete with the latest and most interesting features. Capable page editors were important factors in the publication. The editor took care of the front page assignments and make-up. Assisting him as reporters were the busy individuals who sought, collected, and wrote up the news. Allen Mc- Daniels, Dolores Busse, Fred Nunn, and Charles Lewis were the regular news-gath- erers, but several others of the staff often wrote for the page. Ever the most popular page with the collegiate public, the sports page under the leadership of Harold Graham retained che fine reputation set down by previous editors. A11 sports were handled in a capable and accurate fashion by Orrin Ma- theny, Charles Williams, Clyde Wiliams, and Sidney Leavitt. i'Sportopics , a col- umn conducted by Graham brought crisp comment from the sports world. Sports Personalities appeared as a new feature sketching briefly the careers of the famous athletes. It was written by Matheny. Gayne Marshall handled the second page with its familiar cartoon, linoleum cuts by Don McDowell, two columns, and many feature stories. This page filled many a leisure hour with valuable and amusing reading. Janet Bentley and Charles Lewis helped in keeping this page interesting. Several columns were characteristic with each edition. Enjoying great popularity was the Meeow written by the Tartar Winchell, Florence Carpenter. Samar Kandyn humor column written by Charles Lewis, ran competition withfthe 'Meeowi as the dirt column. Gayne Marshall presented lVIultituclinous meditations and di- vers cogitations on various and sundry subjects of interest in his Fact and Fancy . Dolores Bussee built the 'iWomen's Sports from a small affair to one of the largest of the paper columns. CHARLES LEWIS GAYNE MARSHALL JANET BENTLEY DOLORES BUSSE FLORENCE CARPENTER MEREDITI-I DEW HAROLD GRAHAM SIDNEY LEAVITT ORRIN MATHENY ALLEN McDANIEL FRED NUNN EDNA STEVENS MIS-S PETERSON CHARLES WILLIAMS CLYDE WILLIAMS MR. COMSTOCK -the spring semester is to tell TARTAR SHIELD SPRING SEMESTER To tell the story of the editor- ship of the Tartar shield for the story of two men. Gayne Marshall, editor-in-chief, who was capable and experienced as a feature and new's writer for two semesters and who had one semester's exiperience in handl- ing the feature page, and Henry Kurtz, associate editor, ambitious young journalist with many years experience on the Shield and a Long Beach school paper. It was soon apparent by the ap- pearance of the weekly editions that the paper was being man- aged by men of experience and excellent journalistic quality. Perfect balance of page make- up was stressed. The staff soon found that all assignments had to be written exactly the length clesignatedg that heads were an important factor in the make-up and could not be inaccurate in spacing or design, and that to be negligent in writing quality or in accuracy of details was fatal. Gayne Marshall carried his striking personality and fine sense of humor to work with him which inspired the staff to do their work at all timesg likewise the fact that he was a scholar of high standing was apparent in the Shield. Study to Gayne was quite with- in his liking as is shown by his grades and his membership in Alpha Gamma Sigma, scholarship organization, and Rho Delta Epsilon, honorary Political Science society. He served as president of both of these groups. Marshall came to this institution two years agolfrom Inglewood high school. He won high honors while there and left behind him many scholarly and intellectual conquests. Making his debut into journalism a year and a half ago, he served on the Dar-U-Gar staff and began as a feature writer for the Shield, the page which his brother edited. In his second semester of newspaper work he graduated to editor of the feature page. His efforts were rewarded the following term with the editorship of the paper. GAYNE MARSHALL Editor of Tartar Shield TARTAR SHIELD STAFF-SECOND SEMESTER Gayne Marshall stepped into the editorship vacated by Collins, and with the assis- tance of Henry Kurtz, associate editor, began to produce a paper that excelled in balance and style. Seven new journalists were eagerly welcomed to the staff. Two had already had experience in newspaper workg so the loss of three former members was more than balanced. For Miss Marian Peterson, staff adviser, no possible amount of thanks could suffice. She has been the guiding light for a good many years and this was no exception. Orrin Matheny was promoted to the sports editorship, and proved himself a worthy successor for the position. Charles Lewis was given charge of the feature page, and with entirely inexperienc- ed helpers, did a good piece of work. New features made their appearance: So ngs of the Week , Calendar for the Weeki' and homemade poems by Cecil Kyle were published regularly. Most of the columns were handled by their previous creators. Exceptions were the Sportopics and Sport Personalitiesu by Matheny and Red Anderson, respec- tively. Fact and Fancy was necessarily dropped by Marshall, but renewed later by Fred Nunn. Mr. Edwin Q'Eddie Comstock and Mr. Frank Engle are due yards of praise for their work in the print shop. Allen. McDaniels served a faithful year as circulation manager. Bert Swenson was one of the busiest men for a semester as business manager. if RAY COLLINS CHARLES LEWIS HENRY KURTZ EDNA STEVENS FLORENCE CARPENTER ORRIN MATHENY HAROLD GRAHAM KERMIT ANDERSON CHARLES WILLIAMS BERT SWENSON GEORGE LEWIS BUFORD STEFFLRE KENNETH RATCLIFFE MISS PETERSON ALLEN MQDANIEL MEREDITH DEW DOLORES BUSSE FRED NUNN MR. COMSTOCK PRINT SHOP There can be no doubt that the Compton Junior College print shop is one of the most useful assets the school possesses. Under the able leadership of Edwin Comstock the shop is operated at a high degre of efficiency and plays an important role in training future journalists. All bills, pamphlets, and booklets, used by the school are the work of this shop, and Mr. Comstock is to be con- gratulated upon the high quality of the worlc he turns out. Perhaps the highlight of the year was the turning out of this Dar- U-Gar by our own print shop. The average reader of this publica- tion does not realize the enormous amount of work entailed in its production g the fact that the printing was done on our own campus was a boon to the editor since this was the most convenient locat- ion possible to find. In addition to the Dar-U-Gaz: however, the various annuals of the Junior High Schools in the district are also printed. When one adds to this the Junior High News and the Tartar Shield he can readily see that it takes a person with real ability to handle such a situation. The print shop students very capably produce all printing or- dersg they are directed by Mr. Comstock and his assistant, Frank C, Engle, who is a graduate. His geniality and ever-ready willing- ness to assist have proved him a real friend to the print shop stu- dents. I J J. C. PRESS CONVENTION The Fall semester Junior College Press Convention was held with Riverside J. C. acting as the host. Many delegates were in attendance, and there were some who had journeyed from points as distant as San Francisco. The Tartar Shield and the Dar-U-Gar were represented by Raymond Collins, Janet Bent- ley, Dolores Busse, Florence Carpenter, Merideth Dew, Allen McDaniel, Al Peacock and Bill Fahs. Starting off at 9:00 Saturday morning, a convention in the assembly hall was the initial performance on a program destined to be enjoyed by all. Lunch- eon, which was served in the cafeteria, was heartily welcomed by attending delegates, after lunch the winners in the contests were announced. Last year's Dar-U-Gar edited by Joe Marshall took second place among the year book entrants. Ray Collins submitted the best sports story and Fred Nunn the best news story for the Tartar Shield, Gayne Marshall's Fact and Fancy was judged the best feature. The eventful day was concluded with a grand dinner dance at the famous Mission Inn. The Spring convention was held at Ventura with Gayne Marshall, Ray Col- lins, Henry Kurtz, Fred Nunn, A1 Peacock, Kenneth Ratcliffe, Miss Peter- son, and Mr. Comstock in attendance. The Tartar Shield won the high hon- or of taking first prizes for the best editorial, by Janet Bentley, and the best sports page, edited by Orrin Matheny. Those returning from this gathering were unanimous in their expression of thanks to Ventura for such a fine Con- vention. B ILL FAI-IS AL PEACOCK RAY COLLINS GAYNE MARSHALL MISS PETERSON HENRY KURTZ KENNETH RATCLIFFE MISS FULLEN The Baton is raised, The Audience hushed, Listening with intensity OF rapturous harmony- For the First strains ORCHESTRA Wfrth lxttle opportunlty to g1VC hom con e ts th Compton umor College Symphony Orchestra concluded one of nts most successful sea C ns of out of town appearances Th1S group, consrstmrf of forty five pieces, was conducted 1n 1ts customary splendld style by Mr Ahdor Belprez Probably the hlcrhlrght of the entrre year for the orchestra was the mclxo onccrt glven over KECA on Sunday evenmcf December 17 Tlus broad cast was one half hour long belongmg entlr ly to th Tartar group The solendld playing and selectlon of numbers brought many favorabl comments from all over the southland Of equal xmportance was the performance gxven at the xnstrumental concert by the music department May 24 Other appearances were mad a the Christmas program and the concert glven for th public of H rrvosa Beach Srgnal honors were accorded to four m mbers of the orchestra, m belng selected as members of the Southern CallfOfn1a College Symphany Or chestra playmg 1n the pearly concert at Santa Barbara They were Etha Rowe K pner, Bruce LeCla1re, Wllllllyn Kelly, and Evan Wllll3mS G C Pas hall Y Klmula M Sp1y R -il Suthelland E Kepn r A J B lpzez J Blown K Fcst O Burnslde R B rst W K Kenffla R, Kennedy D Bozar K C b C Eaffel R Dames S Pa shall T RUTGIB A Weave! D Chandlc D Dubbx D Dahlqmst J Blown J Schmxdt K Holm s B Can non J L e F Kurtz E Tweedt P the land B Wellman B LeC1aue . Claysor, W. HUtCh1SCD, A. Cooper ' e c I e J so ' . g ,, ' . ' I . 4 H a U 1. , A I . . . - . - D . . . D D f ' ta 5.4 U . . . . n G I - . O- I A '- e t ' ' e ' . M. A -. . . 1 . D . . A . . - ,. e . f . as l . . r M I 33 -1 , Q ' 1 I '. 1' b , I w n ' ' ' J 1' 1- l . ., , . , -. , - , A , J, . ,, , . , . t , , :': 3, . -s . . , 'V .. . s. . . 0 . ', - I f f vw W 9, ' 1 . 3 .- , . e, . . . ,V - Su' 1 , . , . ', M , W . Sproul, G. Davidson, E. Williams, W. Edomnds, J. Johnson, J. McBoy1e. 76 BAND First Row-R. Chandler, I Amasa. R. Revis, D, Williams, C. Martin, E. Landes. R. Barslow, M. Calvert, P. Sutherland. K, Holmes, J. Shcilund. Second Row-A. J. Belprez, Director, A. Cooksey, H, Schlieper, B. Kelley, Wm. Janes, R.. Dubber, D. Dahlquist, J. Brown, E. Jervis, J. Brown, W. Durkee, J. Biagcarte, Winnefrezl Edmcnds, Drum Major. Third Row-S. Spaulding, M. Clayscn, C. Schenk, C. Wicloe, J. Tiifin, E. Davis, W. Hardley, B. Sproul, D. Chandler, D. Smith, A, Ccoper, R. George, B. LeClaire. Hampered somewhat by inadquate playing facilities, this year's band never- theless came through the term with flying colors. Directed by Mr. Alidor Belprez the band was most active at athletic contests and pep assemblies. During the football season the fine performances of the group won applause for Compton as well as making each Tartar proud. During all let-ups in games the band was handy with a stirring piece when either the home team was winning or losing. Marcliing between halves always proved an interest- ing feature, but little is known of the stupendous amounts of work behind this marching. The band likewise made appearances at all home basketball games. It helped much, with its inspiring march selections, to revive lagging spirit when the teams were behind. The most outstanding event during the year's activities for the band came on Memorial Day when all of the bands of the Bay League schools combined to form a huge group of 300 pieces which marched in the parade at Long Beach during the morning. A concert was given in the evening, and the large crowd attending the performance received it with great enthusiasm. Compton senfg nearly all of the personnell of the band, about forty taking part. An important asset to any band is the drum major and Compton could boast of having one that was as good or better than any other in the League. Miss Wiiiifred Edmonds, formerly of Inglewood high, performed these duties since she already had a great deal of experience. Late in the year new uniforms cameg they were cossack caps and Maroon and Grey jackets. WOMENS GLEE CLUB The enthusiasm and willingness to cooperate displayed by theWo- mens Glee Club has made it a favored group. Under the direction of Mrs. Lyllis Lundlcvist, the chorus has attained a reputation to be admired .With a splendid repertoire the group appeared in out- lying districtsg they were received with welcome and on assurance of a well organized program at all times. In fulfilling the numerous engagements the group has made a striking appearance in costumes of blue sweaters and grey skirts. ' The group's final presentation will be at the baccalaureate and graduation exercises where their music will be well received. First Row-Beatrice Ray, La Vern: Vaughn, Vivian Heinrick. Elizabeth Grace, Adelaide Weaves, Virginia Mar- quette, Elsie Yoikayama. Sachika Tsuch- iyo, Nore, e Poe, Ruth Hussey, Eileen O'Connell. Second ..Row-Barbara Jean Lemon, Norma Fogarty, Hortense Shaheen, Betty Izuakawa, Margaret Patterson, Ruth Becker, Thomasene Duckett, Mil- dred Gsss, Elizabeth Goss, Doris Turner. Third Row--Leila Anseen, Opal Burn- side, Ernestine Warren, Wlhilemene Duckett, Mary Ito, Mary Jane McBride, Dixie Wimmer, Athene Wilson, Eleanor Olsten, Doris Pridgeon, Joan Walters. Fourth Row-Helen Croft, Esperanza Chavez, Dorothy Mae Collins, Ruth Wright, Helen Meekens, Ruth Elene Turley, Marpri Iault, Beatrice Austi:, Frieda Kurtz Fifth, Row-Doris Micko, Patsy Graves, Norene McMillan, .Mary Creedon, Gene- veve Forse, Mary Jane Spellman, Clara Brummeler, Evading Nay, Jacqueline Toler, Fern Emery, Beatrice Castello 78 MEN'S GLEE CLUB Przsenting an array of brilliant selections, the lVlen,s Glee Club has been a fexture attraction on many programs given by the music department. The Glee club is directed by Nliss Lillian Brandvig, Whose capability as a di.e:tor has been reccgnizzd previously due to her efficient work in other groups. The men have sung extensively throughout the district, at service clubs and in outlying communities. The group traveled with the music department to Hermosa where be- fo re a large audience they added a delightful touch to the most outstand- ing program of the year. The boys are worthy of the praise and distinction given them by the local public. First Row-Nick Tseteos, Howard McQuiSE. Robert Chandler, Metcalf Owet, Ewart Robson, Clifford Byerley, Alice Swenson, Ray Withers, Ray Warner, Don Wood, Henry Kurtz, Walter Cadien, Second Row-Kezneth Holmes, Lawrence Spaulding, George Howard, John Holland, Walter Hanson. Dean Etmuzd, Karl Jefferson, Miss Brandvig, Chegley Isaacs, Cheney Goldie, Sam Cummings. Lawrence Brandvig, Leonard Metzger, Richard Moore. Third Row-Manuel Martinez, Randolph, Taylor, Marlin Edgel, Lee Burris, Homer Bonham, Paul Tooker, Howard Gilliam. Cornelius Johfson, Jozef Comfort, Lee Symonds, Kemp Niver, Walter Vucovich, Bernard Bonar, Doyle Monroe, Edward Olney, Eddie Cutler, Kenneth Yates, Loyal Weaver. First .Row-Leila Anseen, La Verne Vaughn, Adelaide Weaver, Vaughn Soll, Norma Fogarty, Ruthevelyn Smith, Thomnsene Duclzetb, Joan Walters, Norene Poe Ruth Hussey, Alice Swen- son, Second Row-Thefma Bagwell, Evacline Nay Jacqueline Tolir, Clara Brumme- lev, Margaret Buchanan, Patsy Graves, Norene McMillaf, Beatrice Austin, Eleanor Olsten, Doris Priclgeon, Eileen 0'Connel1, Frieda Kurtz. Tried Row-John Holland. Marlin Ed- neil, Lte Burris, Walter Cooprider. Walter Hanson, Clifford Byerley, Ray Wibhsrs, Roy Warner, Beznard Bonar, Doyle Monroe Jozef Comfort. Fourilz, Row-Ewart Robson, Thomas Kelly, Homer Bo him, George Howard, Karl Jefferson, Dick Moore, Cheney Goldie, Sam Cummings, Henry Kurtz, Roland Dorse. Chesley Isaacs. . I!! Fust Row Stanley Paschall Katheun Crabs Frieda Kultz Alicloi J BBIPIEZ Efha Rowe Kepne Rurh Sutheiland Elinor Twcedt Se ond Row Ruth Barstow Bruce L Clarie John Johnson W1 nlfled Edmonds Kenneth Holmes Bob Wellman P Suther land K nneth Kengla Evan W1'l1arns T1 nd Row Barbara J Lemon 1 I , .' Q -, .' . -1 y 1 ' . -A . . , 1 4,0 1- . ' -1 r 'I .1 . -1 1 . Q ' . o , , 1 5 , , , 1 1 .. v L 1 ' . N -' . . Personnel Leila Anseen .A.., v.,. . ......, , First Soprano Norma Fogarty .... . ..,,,.... .First Soprano Evadene Nay.-.- ,.,. ,. .Second Soprano Jacqueline Toler . .,,,,o Second Soprano Eileen O'Connell.-.. .,.,. . ................. Alto Freida Kurtz .. ,..r, ---..,,.Alto Dorothy Denham. .r... .,.,.,... . ,t..... A lto Rated as one of the most entertaining of musical groups, the Woinens' Sex- tette has proven most popular, appear- ing extensively throughout Southern California. The Sextette has sung for every service club in this district and made initial appearances with the Music Depart- ment in Hermosa, Huntington Park, Inglewood, and Lynwood. The girls were efficiently directed hy Mrs. Lyllis Lundkvist who spent much time and effort in producing the finish- ed group that it is. Ar the close of the first semester Dorothy Denham, was replaced by Freida Kurtz LEILA ANSEEN. NORMA FOGARTY JACQUELINE TOLER EVADINE NAY DOROTHY DENHAM EILEEN O'CONNELL The rnen's double quartet was organized by Miss Lillian Brandvig during the year and gave several performances in coodination with the Litle Sym- phony under the direction of Alidor Belprez. The group is composed of Walter Han- son, and Harry Plant, tenors, George Howard and Scott Racelc, second tenorsg Clifford Byerley and Dean Etmund haritonesg Cheny Goldie and Donald Wood, bass. The group made its debut at the local First Methodist Church! last February and later assisted the Little Symphony in its in- itial radio appearance. They participated in several concerts during the month of May. HARRY PLANT WALTER HANSEN GEORGE HOWARD SCOTT RACEK CHENEY GOLDIE CLIFFORD BYERLEY DONALD WOOD DEAN ETMUND A UA ET Bass Baritone Second Tenor First Tenor Cheney Goldie Clifford Byerley George Howard Walter Hanson Successfully directed and accompanied by Miss Lillian Brandvig the C.J.C. quartet has been in great demand since its early organization Traveling extensively throughout Southern and Central California the young men have undoubt edly been a huge success Ar different times the group has sung over the radio, and it is expected that soon we shall b hearing them regularly over some popular station The quartetphas appeared with the music depart ment on all programs. Their final bow is their program at the graduation and baccalaureate services STRING ENSEMBLE ETHAROWEKEPNER RUTH SUTHERLAND MISS BYRENS WILLELLYN KELLY M EQLL B A S P R Y RQJiTH BARSTOW KENNETH FROST BARBARA JEAN LEMON STANLEY PASCHALL BRUCE LE CLAIRE 1 WAL R The String Ensemble is a new group organized under the able direction of Miss Florence Byrens, a member of the music faculty So far in its Journey into the hearts of music lovers the en semble has justly awarded itself honor and dis tmction This is somthing entirely new on the campus, yet it has met with success and promises to b come a leader in music circles The ensemble has entertained for civic clubs and for audiences associated with the Junior college Next year the group will undoubtedly reorganize and continue on their way of popularity with pleasant music for their admirers 'Q TER HANSO GEORGE HOWAR CLIFFORD BYERLE CHENIE GOLD DIXIE OUARTET BEGINNING CHORUS Under the direction of Miss Lillian Brandvig, the beginning chorus is rapidly becoming one of the most valuable of music groups. In this course, training in all phases of choral Work is afforded, thus making it pleasurable as well as beneficial. A person with little talent can enroll in this course and under the capable direction become a satisfactory student in higher fields in the music department. The group has a very fine repertoire, probably the most outstanding of which is the musical comedy Trail by Jury . First Row-Louise Rae, Dorothy Mae Collins, Lenore Larkey, Marguerite Goodman, Mildred Wilson. Dorothy Gardner, Ar- dine Murray, Virginia Osbourne, Mildrej Goss, Jane Nelson, Mar- garet Irwin, Marian Hall, Second Row-June Fraezlrich, Velma, Hayter, Elmer Hanson, John Didlake, Bruce McLellan, Stanley Paschall, Sidney Butter- worth, Miss Brandvig, Lavell Ricks, David Cadian, Kas Shim- bo, Alfozso Merino, Kermit An- derson, Alice Swenson, Evelyn Larkey. Third Row-Mildred Knowles, Patsy Graves, Marlin Edgel. Dick Fischer, James Hodge, J ack Soden, Don Hedrick, Buster Boyer, Virgil Tuttle, Tom Mari- , neau, Henry Kurtz, Jack Teits- worth, Calvin Gardner, Robert Roth, Lois Genter, Helen Higley. X FRANCIS COMFORT KARL JEFFERSON JOZEF COMFORT SAM CUMMINGS DIXIE QUARTET For the second year Compton has presented a Dixie Quartet. This year composed of four talented men they have presented a re- pertoire of n e g r o spirituals worthy of any group. These dusky men had made grand appearances on nearly all programs presented by Compton. Undoubtedly this group will go far in the music world for during its short organization it has gain- ed new glory and popularity in each presentation. The quartet has had several audi- tions in which they were received so warmly that they are broad- casting regularly over K H BEGINNER'S CHORUS When the pulse of the orchestra has waneci And the lights turneci down on the stage We have the man of mimicry with the stranger's voice Taicing our cares from us For his two hours. DRAMA LITTLE THEATRE Comhatting almost every kind of an obstacle, the drama department of Compton junior college has succeeded in producing several plays for the entertainment of the student body. Since the earthquake in 333 demolished the fine stage and auditorium, it was necessary to convert the old annex into a new playhouse. Delta Psi Omega, honorary upper division dramatics fraternity, undertook this task. First it was renamed the Little Theatre . Then Delta Psi Omega donated twenty-five dollars, which money was used to have an interior decorator draw plans for a renovation of the building, the art work being carried out in Tartar designs. Lastly, through the splendid cooperation of the electric shop, better stage lights were installed, and new curtains hung for the stage. The seating capacity of the new Little Theatre is approximately 3505 therefore, the aud- ience will necessarily always be an appreciative one. In many respects, the Little Theatre is superior to the old auditoruim, and Compton students are fortunate in having the opportunity to continue dramatic activities. SKID DIN G Marion Hardy ,r,,,.-,,,.... ................. L ois Genter Wayne Trenton .... ,, ......... ......... H arold Sparling Judge Hardy ,,,, M, ......... Clifford Byerley M1-S, Hardy ,--------,, .,,,,,,,, ........... A g nes Buttram Andy Hardy ,,,,,,,,,,-, - ,,,,,.. --- ....... Kermit Anderson Grandpa Hardy -,,,,,,.- ..,,....-...,...,,.....,,,.,.., .... - ...,....,....... K e nneth Holmes Aunt Milly ,,,..,-,,,,,,. ,, ...., , .......,, -- ....... ..................................... S ylvia Lee Hardy' daughters' ......... Vaughn Soil, Helen M. Garner h L Climaxing Thespian activities for the year, the upper divi- sion drama class presented the three act comedy, 'Skid- ding , by Aurania Rouneual. Under the direction of Miss Leona V. Smith, this modern drama was presented March 15 and 16 to capacity audiences in the Little Theatre. A feature of the production was that it contained an all star cast, which made it possible to have a finished per- formance. A The story revolves about the family of Judge Hardy, in Idaho. Judge Hardy was well played by Clifford Byerley. He is running for reelection in the District Court, but a gang of politicians are opposing him. Mrs. Hardy, the part taken by Agnes Buttram., is the housewife mother, who can never get it quite straight which comes first, the nom- inations or the election. Andy,'the kid brother, seemed to have been made for Kermit Anderson to play. His antics kept the house laughing all evening. Andyis chief worries were over the correct way to call for a young lady, when he didn't want to escort her. Things begin to happen when Marian Hardy, the daughter of the Judge and Mrs. Hardy, returns from an exclsive college. She becomes so interested in her father's political campaign that she breaks her engagement to Wayne Tren- ton. Marian Hardy was well portrayed by Lois Genter, and her fiance by Harold Sparling, The romancing of the pair kept feminine hearts a-flutter for quite some time. Further complications arise when the two married daugh- ters humorously exemplified by Vaughn Soll and Helen Margaret Garner, come home to get a divorce from their husbands. The finest character part in the whole play was Grandpa Hardy fKenneth Holmesj . His efforts to reconcile him- self to modern life inject a note of pathos into the other- wise designated comedy. Sylvia Lee portrayed Aunt Milly, the old maid school teacher, who upsets the whole family by deciding to rejuv- enate herself. Mr. Stubbens, the political manager of Judge Hardy, as played by Marioim Hornbeck, also had an excel- lent comedy part. The situation is climaxed when Mrs. Hardy leaves home, Marion fights with Wayne, Judge Hardy is apparently de- feated, the two married daughters receive no word from their dating husbands, and Andy fails to sell any real estate. The final solution of these problems comes out to every- one's satisfaction, and brings to an end an enjoyable eve- ning for audience and actors alike. Many thanks are due Miss Smith for her tireless efforts through the whole year. Q KENNETH HOLMES VAUGHN SOLL SYLVIA LEE AGNES BUTTRAM CLIFFORD BYERLEY L'OIS GENTER MARION HORNBECK KERMIT ANDERSON HELEN MARGARET GARNER HAROLD SPARLING Cast-Marion I-lornbeclc, Kermit Anderson, Luene Lucas, Lois Genter, and Agnes Buttram. ONE ACT PLAYS The first productions in the Little Theatre were four one act plays presented in November. The program contained a varied aspect, and everyone was well pleased. The first play l'An Excellent Thing In Women is an example of the modern trend in radio plays. Interest is carried along by the dialogue rather than by action. The sweet voice of the Girl fVaughn Sollj stops a man from com- mitting suicide and starts Cupid working. The two doctors in whose office the drama takes place, were portrayed by John Didlalce and John Edwards. The second play Wienies on Wednesday was a gay comedy of an average family who has an opera singer as an overnight guest. The diva fLuene Lucas shocks Mrs. Foster fAgnes Butttaml, and disillusions the daughter Marian fLois Genterl by being entirely human and interested in domestic life. The younger brother fKermit Anderson, and Mr. Foster flVlarion Hornbeckj completed the comedy roles. The third play wfhe Grand Old Man was a touching fantasy. A small boy played by Evelyn Larlcey, is dangerously ill. His nurse, fLenore Lar- lceyj and doctor, fwalter Hansonj have practically given up hope for him. His grandfather The Grand Old Nlann, most sympathetically portrayed by Sam'Schatz, comes to him in a vision. The scene is very touching when he sends his grandson back to the living World, while he goes back to the spirit- ual sphere. The last offering of the program was a hilarious comedy of gangsters, patrol- men, and silk merchants called Action , The final scene found approxi- mately ten men strewn on the floor---all dead. Included in the cast were Cecil Wood, Robert: Holt, Frank Parks, John Did- lalce, Terry Olin, Clifford Byerley, John Edwards, Harold Sparling and Dan Smith. -OWER DIVISION PLAY DIRECTORS VICTORIA WOLFSIKILL EVELYN MOUCK NORINE MCMILLAN EVADINE NAY BERRIS MILLER M I S S B A I R D DOLORES BUSSE ELEANOR KIMMEL JANICE JACKLEY DONALD DUNBAR KENNETH SEIM The absence of an auditorium and stage facilities made it necessary to dispense with the annual lower division junior play this year. However, making the best of this handicap, the Vox players made use of the annex theatre and presented an interesting program of - four one-act plays Thursday evening, February twenty-second. Under the capable sup- ervision Of Miss Patty Baird the plays were acclaimed the best productions ever given in the Little Theatre of Compton junior college. The talented members of the casts were taken from the Vox club, lower division dramatic organization membership and each play had a student director who also was a member of the club. WITH THE HELP OF PIERRETTEI' Cast He ..............,...,....................tt.. L ............t......... .. .t,,...,.,...,t.,t.A..,.....,,....,.......... Pierce Firanzx She -. ......................,.........,.....,, . ........., Y ......f.,,. . ....,,.,......,............,,.,.,.... .. t.,..,. Koma Easelv In a secluded corner in a Lunatic Asylum, Koma Easely and Pierce Firanzi portrayed comically two hilarious and clever would-be lunatics in the One-act play 'Pair of Lunatics'. This effervescent farce by W.R.Walkes was directed by Rose Walton. PAIR OF LUNATICSU Cast Harlequin .,.. ...... . ,.....v....,aa.t... . . ..........,. .... G ordon Anderson Punchinello .... .,..,...,,..... N unzio Crisci Columbine .................,..., .,t,...... ....t....,.. ....,.....v.... ..t.......,. V i r g inia Thompson Pierrette ......... ..,..,................. . ..................... ....,,i.............t.t.....,.....,............. Betty Davis As the carefree Harlequin, Gordon Anderson unfolded the plot to elope from the old cobbler's shop with Columbine, played by Virginia Thompson. WITH THE HELP OF PIERRETTE IGORDON ANDERSON LVIR,G'INIA THOMPSON -IBETTYLDAVIES IAINUNZIO ORISOI With the Help of Pierrettei' was written by John D. Shaver. Nunzio Crisci characterized excellently Old Punchinello who discovers the plot and does some plot- ting of his own but with the help of Pierrette it all ends happily. Betty Davis gave a delightful interpretation of the sparkling and clever Pierrette. FIXIN'S,' Ed Robinson v,,... i , -tr.,c,.,,..,..,,. ...., W arren Lindsay Jim Cooper .... .,,,...,.,,,.., ,.,,.... . . ,t,... .. ........ Ed Shaheen Lily Robinson ..,,......,., ..-.. ....... ...,... - -Lois Schepple Lending variety of the serious type to the program, Fixin's a tragedy of farm people, left the audience with a heartache for Lois Schepple as Lily, a poor woman who loved pretty things. Warren Lindsay as Ed, Lily's husband, ruined his home by believing the accusa- tions against his wife made by Jim Cooper, the part taken by Ed Shaheen. The play comes to a powerful and sad climax as Lily leaves her husband. FAREWELL CRUEL WORLD Annabelle .,,,.,...,. rrr... ,. .,............. Dorothy Denham Sally Lou ,,,, .. .. ,,,. ,, ,r,,,,,. .. .y ,,,,,.,,.....,,. Eleanor Kimmel Charlie .... ,,,. r.., L , ....r r ,,...,,.., . ,,r,,,s ,r,....r. Bob Tucker Bringing the audience back to laughter the ironic one- act comedy Farewell Cruel World by William A. Kimball gave an unusual glimpse of college youth. An nabelle and Sally Lou cleverly played by Dorothy Den- ham and Eleanor Kimmel are interrupted in an act of suicide by Bob Tucker as Charlie, the ridiculous college boy. USPARKIN' Orry Sparks ,,,r ...,. r ...,.,,, ...r..rr.,. G ordon Anderson Lessie Hanna-., ,...,,,........,,,,.,. . ..,r.,....,,.. Madeline Holmes Granny .,,...,.,...... . ...,,.....,...,.........,r., .. ,... Henrietta Davis Mrs. Hanna fmotherj .,...,.............,,,... Dolores Busse Among the numerous productions of the Vox club play- ers at Compton this year was the popular and simple one-act play of high comedy Sparkin' H. This play was presented at the Mother and Daughter banquet of the Y.W.C.A. January twenty-fourth and proved so pop- ular it was again presented to the P.T.A. Monday after- noon, Marcll twelfth. Orry Sparks fGordon Anderson, a bashful but determined backwoods young man goes sparkin' the equally bashful and nervous Lessie fMad- eline Holmes, and they have a terrible time of it until Henrietta Davis as Granny shows Orry how to make love. Dolores Busse as Mrs. Hanna tries desperately to put the lovers at their ease and remove Granny from the room but finally it is Granny who works out the plot. A PAIR OF LUNATICS PIERCE FIRANZI KOMA EASLEY NICK TSETS VAUGHN SOLI. JOZEF COMFORT -Q THE ACE IS TRUMPED hltlon when she won a 1500 dramatic scholarship 1n the fifth annual junior college drama contest sponsored hy the Pasadena Community Playhouse Miss Soll proved victorious over a versatile group 1n the women 1 division while Compton was w1nnmg second honors in play presentanon Directed by Miss Leona Victoria Smith the class entered with The Ace Is Trumped and with a comparatively short period of rehearsal came home with second place and the satlsf ction of hearmg their production pronounc ed the most polished ozef Comfort was runner up in the men s d1v1s1on which was won by Charles Beardsley of Modesto junior college Seven entries representing seven counties entered thls competition of one act plays mcludmg Fullerton the winner with I-hghness Taft San Ber nardino Modesto Pasadena and San Diego jumor colleges Compton s entry was full of life and action wh1ch was a relief after a day of heavy drama The cast Big Ace enlcins Nick Tsetsos Eddie Riley, ozef Comfort and Ella the WHICFCSS Vaughn Soll Much credit was also due the stage crew of Frank Dihhle and Tom Bridges, assisted hy Jack Soden and Melvin Brown who created a beautiful setting of black and silver for the play For the second consecutive year Frank Dihhle again won the technical scholarship offered hy the Theatre The victor IS a prominent student on the Tartar campus While 1n high school she sang leads in two operettas Rosemuncle and Aloha Land She also was famous dramatically taking part in Seventeen A Wedding The Adolescent Young and a lead in this years upper d1v1s1on production Slcidding CARL RAHN MELVIN BROWN JACK SODEN l 92 T GE CREW ATIWORK O S ng, p f' '- Y -' 1'-s.,T:Q z -- 1 1'f.- 'A T ' ' . .- ' Q! ,, Vaughn Soll, popular young actress and singer of note, realized a high am- . . . . . , . . . D W bu ,, . . . P 7 ' 7 . J - . , . . . . . f . . ,, . ,,J - , , 9 9 7 ' 7 1 u u I l I QQ . ,I J' . . I . . ' ' 7 7 J 5 , ' , - 7 7 ' IQ ,, ff . 77 ' ' 7 ' Q! ,, QQ ' 77 EQ 7 7 7 ,, . . . . . . 2 Cl ' ' 37 CARL RAH JACK SODE L I ti STAGE CREW Frank Dibble, ,.,... ,.. .. , -L ,.... Student Director Jack Soden ......,..., ...... S tage Manager Melvin Brown. ...-, ., .,........, E lectrician Carl Rahn ......,.,..... .,,...... .., .............,..v.. E l ectrician One of the most important group functions in Compton Junior College is that dealing with stage craft. The efforts of the stage crew make or break many of the presentations offered in the Little Theatre. Since the earthquake these men have had to make the Little Theatre into the stage it is today. It was necessary for them to make their own baby switch board, border lights, floodlightsg they also were compelled to construct scenery, handle properties, and achieve perfection in the mechanical end of every school play. This group is composed of men who have volun- teered to be on the crew this year since there is no regular class in stage craft, but it is expected that a class will be offered again next year. Stage craft affords real opportunity for practical experience to those interested in stage work. It has been a genuine service to the school because it makes possible the variety of settings which other- wise could not be had. The crew wishes to thank the following faculty members for their kind advice and help. Miss Emma P. Baird ,.,..... .Drama Coach-Vox Club Miss Leona V. Smith, ...,.,, Drama Coach-Delta Psi i Omega Miss Helen M. Ryan ....,...........,.,, Art Department Mr. J. H. Flinspach. ............. Electrical Department FRANK DIBBLL MELVIN BROWN Persuasion Becomes an art The speaker the Artist Moulding Facts into Vigorous argument Merging Conflict into Decision. FORENSICS . ' I , a w Y n VARSITY DEBATE . First Row-Coach Gillm ham R Jones A Bubtram R Ihme A Peacock W Anderson Unusual interest was shown in the field of argumentation this year and de bating came into new prominence The question for the year was, Resolved that the powers of the President of the United States should be substantially increased as a settled policy Under the able direction of Coach Bob Gillmg ham a squad was formed which entered almost two hundred debates After encountering several institutions in practice rounds, the entire squad journeyed to Redlands to participate in the Redlands Invitational Tourna- ment, Compton advanced as fan as the semi-finals. Coach Gillingham then entered his teams in the Los Angeles Junior College Tournament in which every member of the squad excelled himself. The taem of Agnes Buttram and Eldon Towner made a combination which went through four rounds before defeat, the undefeated team of A1 Peacock and Bob Harvey were still in the fray at 10:00 that night. This team entered the final round with the medals within close reach only to be defeated by L. A. C. on a very close decision of 2-1. In the Cal-Tech tournament Bob Harvey and Lee Symonds won two rounds, Ruth Jones and Ruth Ihme three, and Bill Anderson and Al Peacock ad- vanced as far as the semi-finals. The old style of memorizing speeches is no longer employed in debate. Every bit of the modern debate speech must be extemporaneous, and the debater must know his subject so well that he is able to speak on either side at any time. Second Row-K. Ratcliffe, E. Towzzer, P. Halstead, R. Harvey, H. Sparling, L. Symonds , - Each year the lower division is given a chance to show the talent it possesses along the lines of speech. An oratorical contest on appropriate patriotic subjects is held in honor of Armistice Day, and the speakers must be from the lower division in order to com- pete. This important custom was inaugurated by Miss Leona Vic- toria Smith, instructor of speech, and Mr. Arleigh R. Kerr, local jeweller. The incentive to win is supplied by Mr. Kerr, he awards a beautiful wrist watch and a handsome silver loving cup for first and second prizes respective- ly. The students are trained by Miss Smith, and in order toll participate in the finals they must have placed near the top in the three preliminary contests. This year's affair was success- fully staged in the Decker Gymnasium, and Miss Smith is to be commended on the excellent poise of the contestants in view of this unusual setting. The students were able to be heard by means of the amplifier system. An unusually good group of speaker's made this tournament a very difficult one to judge, and we were fortunate in obtain- ing the decision of an expert. Mr. Leonard C. Nattkemper, a famous authority on speech, acted as the judge. The first prize was won by Helen Croft, and her complete mastery of the author's purpose clearly indicated her superiority. Closely on her heels, however, came Koma Easely who took the covet- ed loving cup as second prize, Miss Easely's voice control and modulation won her much deserved applause. The keenness of the competition aroused tremendous interest, and the decision was awaited with great expectancyp The other contestants deserve only commendation for their excelient showing. The preliminary contests are held in order that only the very best shall enter the finals. In the finals of the preliminaries Carlton Lloyd tied with Koma Easely for first place, Helen Croft took second place, Ducelia Cobb third, and Judith McGlenning fourth. The next ranking five were Virgil But- ler, Jesus Garcia, Virginia Hutchison, Marjorie Remington, and Victoria Wolfskill. The judges of these first rounds were prominent residents of Compton who deserve much credit for their interestg they were Mr. Leroy Aylmer, Mr. Ben Little, and Mr. Harry C. Reed. 97 ARMISTICE DAY CONTEST EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST Mi der Peacock Wood Harvey Lewis Stock Olney Hornbeck The annual upper division extemporan- eous contest sponsored by Mr. Arleigh R. Kerr was conducted again under the direction of Miss Leona V. Smith. In View of the intense interest in the nation- al crime situation the specific topic of this year's contest was The Challenge of Crime to the College student . This ex- cellent choice was enthusiastically discus- i sed by all participants. Approximately forty-five students entered the prelimina- ries which were held several days before the final contestg these initial tryouts provided such keen competition that the judges were hard pressed in many cases to decide on the winners. The finals were held on the afternoon of May 9 in the Boyis Gym. Because of the large seating capacity, it was possible to invite the entire student body to attend. Consequently, the speakers enjoyed the experience of appearing before a packed house of enthusiastic listeners. Miss Smith is to be congratulated on the fine showing of' all contestants. It takes real training to develop a four minute speech with the exact topic known only one hour ahead of timeg the polished presentation of the Winners shows excel- lent training on the part of the instructor. The excellent judging and criticism offered by Mr. Natt- kemper revealed the true worth of each speaker. First prize of a beautiful Bulova Wrist Watch was won by William Kep- ley, and the silver cup for second prize was won by Cecil Wood. It was the unanimous consent of all who attended that the contest was very fine indeed. 98 BOOK FOUR - ORGANIZATIONS 1 I 11,5 1 ff '11 '1'1'm:'.9'1l 1.1- l'1'1 1 .Goin v 1 1 I' I. .I ,.1 1:T1wI 'HI -.5 . ,.1 II,I , 1 . 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'I , 3 t 1111 g A' X ' XXX X ' ,, - If if , L V x ,Yi-5 X . ' x X I 1 ml fxffwr if xflig 'QNX l!HlHlW.WL 1 ' :Q P X ' I ' SI, Srl X x x 1 W 'mix -L. T ' - fjg' 14 EX 1, L fx F.-X f I X I -1 ix, fl ' ' X ' X 'N X -1 l I 1' . ' H . x , - X . , v W, f 1 'K XX -X. ,ig V 'W . f N I XX L U X 11 X1 1 V V 1 mm 1 W 1 X X I I E It f 1 ' H . SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS A RTARKNIGHTS First Row-C. McIntyre, C. Smith, C. Isaacs, A. Belprez, B. Clegg, G, Marshall, J. Bunker, C.. Clark, F. Dibble, Second Row-B. Falcs, J. Gault, C. Graves, J. Hershey, B. Holmian, K. Kengla. W. Lindsay, J. Manguin, L Morris, Third Row--B. Nolan, E. Olney, C. Ray, H. Riggs, I-I. Scanlin, J. Scden P. Sutherland, L. Symonds Mr. Milton Andrew. Alphonse Belprez . . President . . Creigh Mclntyre Binnie Clegg . Vice President . . .Claude Smith Gayne Marshall . Secretary-Treasurer . ..Chesley Isaacs Mr. Andrew , Adviger , , , Mr. Andrew During the past year the Tartar Knights have had as their goal the coordination of activities of the administration and students in working for a greater Compton. The Knights are a group of upper and lower division men who feel that by working together they can better and more effectively ex- press their loyalty to the unior college and their interest in the highest quality of student life. The Knights have had charge of the athletic field and gym- nasium, and the equipment during all sports events through- out the year. They have also aided the Student council by supervising admittance at all of the Associated Student Body dances. The most generally appreciated assistance was ren- dered at the beginning of the semester when the Knights, sta- tioned at various posts over the campus, helped facilitate reg- istration. They directed students to the counselors and as- signed them to the proper department stations for class enrollment. IOO fl-K TARTARETTES Dorothy Adams . President . . .Virginia Hutchison Marian Hall . . Vice President . Ruth McCulloch Ilva Little . . Secretary . . June Fraedrich Gertrude Esser . . Treasurer . . Eleanor Olsten Nlrs. Neubauer . . . Adviser . . . Mrs. Neubauer First Row-D. Adams, K. Bowers, C. Brummeler, P. Cleveland, D. Couse M, Cox, D. Denham, M. Dudley. Second Row-A. Eilers, G. Esser, V. Fraedrich, J. Fraedrich, M. Fresch, N. Goodhue, V. Graves, M. Hall, Tlzird Row-E. Hartford E. Hassel, M. Hernandez, J. Hofer, V. Hutchi- son, J, Jackley, K. Kalayjian, B. Lineburg. Foztrflr. Row-I. Little, R. McCu11oc'r., H. McDona1dl, M. Murray. E. Olson, H. Reed, B. Rutter, B. Rood. Fifth Row-M. Shaheen, J. Spence, M. St. Jaques, M. Yoshikara, Mrs, Neubauer. The Tartarette Club is the ,Q oldest honorary service organ- ization on the campusg its pur- pose is to sponsor and recog- nize better sportsmanship and school service, and to support school activities. The member- ship is limited to thirty-six se- lected women who are out- standing in quality and leader- ship in sports and student gov- ernment. In making this selec- tion, one representative woman is chosen from among the ac- tive members of every club that is either co-educational or restricted to women alone. . -Q1 , I In previous years the Tartar- 'i ettes have presented drill work Q-1.9 i , and formations at the athletic ' events held on Ramsaur field. During the registration Weeks at the beginning of both sem- esters, Tartarettes were posted at all department and counselor stations to assist the teachers and to direct the enrolling stu- dentsg many more aided the administration and the office force with their tremendous tasks. Throughout the first quarter of the school year, the Tartar- ettes sponsored a program of Friday morning singing. The first fifteen minutes of the second class period were turned over to student: song leaders who directed the singing of the Alma Mater and the college fight songs. Members of the or- ganization also acted as ushers at all public performances given at the school throughout the year. New Uniforms were adopted by the women this year. The traditional gray skirt and maroon slip-over sweater was ex- changed for black skirts and gray sweaters with the emblem of a Tartar woman's hand. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS First Row-V. Little, F. Yorstrm, K. Crebbs, R. Sutherland, S. Lee, E. O'Conne11. Second Row-V. Fraedrlch, V. Hutchison, M. Tellers, V. McKay, G. Egger, V. Cargile. Third Row-M. Dudley, D, Adams, M. Williams, M. Adams, D. Couse, Miss Fullen. Mary Dudley . . . President . . .Virginia Little Dorothy Adams . . Vice President . Mary Louise Williams . . Secretary . Mary Adams Gertrude Esser Mary Adams Doris Couse Vivian Fraeclriclc Dorothy Adams Mary Tellers Vondal McKay Gertrude Esser Virginia Cargile Miss Fullen . . Treasurer . . Sofia! Chairman Council Representative Y. W. C. A. Representative W. A. A. Representative Tartarette Representative 11th Year Representative 12tl1 Year Representative 13tlv Year Representative 14-tb Year Representative . . Adviser . . . Frances Yorston Kathyrn Crehbs .Ruth Sutherland . Sylvia Lee .Eileen O'Connell Ruth Sutherland Vivian Fraedrich .Virginia Hutchison . Mary Tellers Vondal McKay . Gertrude Essen: Virginia Cargile . .Miss Fullen FINANCE COMMISSION Binnie Clegg . . Commissioner of Finance . . . Don Cline Mr. Slothower . . . Adviser . . . . Mr. Slothower The Finance Commission is composed of volunteer members who are working purely for the betterment of the school. They are selected on the basis of service, integrity, and ability by the Commissioner of Finance. As the Student Council representative, the commissioner heads the organization with the faculty adviser, who is the chairman of the commerce department. The Commission has charge of ticket sales for the A. S. C. C. dances, plays and Athletic events. Much of the success of these occasions may be attributed to this persever- ing group, since the sales often depend solely upon their initiative. The Student Body heartily appreciates this work and holds the Fin- ance Commission in high regard. First Row-B. Clegg, M. Walker, L. Barkdull, C. Hamby, V. Hutchison, C. Simp- son, D. Cline. Second Row-D. Sparks M. Shaheen, M. Moulton, V. Brown, E. Little, D. Busse, G. Davidson. . 5 i P ale? Third Row-D. Denham, .A. Peacock, B, DeLude, K. Frost, C. Watts, H. Pitiman, J. McDonald. Fourth Row-G. Anderson, A. Schumann, C. Fry, J. Gillespie, B. Gage, C. Nor- cross, Mr. Slothower. i , BACHELOR'S CLUB f-we - p f 11 F- L. Symonds D. Donaldson P, Tesone F. Dibble W. Donaldson B. Graves L, H311 D, Holland L. Metzger A1 Peacock H. Sparling R. Sundlerlin R. Utley Mr. Howell Lee Symonds , . . President Don Donaldson . . Vice President pete Tesone , . . Secretary Mr. Howell - Advlfer Sensing a need for pep-arousing activities in college life, a group of upper division organization men established themselves on the campus early in the spring semesterg soon the Bachelors and their canes were to be seen every where. The purpose of the club is solely to promote and devolop school spirit and tradition at Compton through an intensive program of activities. The Bachelors opened their campaign with an inter-organization basketball tournament in which eleven groups participated. The Eleventh year class won the permanent trophy through a process of eliminationg the Bachelor's club itself was second. This tournament was followed by another in which base- ball teams of clubs competed. This final event continued from spring vaca- tion to the close of the year. - - HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA First Row-G. Marshall, M,. Polozsky, P, Viljoen, D. Cline, R. Jones, K. McNamara. Second Row-A, Peacock, M. Adams, H. Gant, 'E. Olney, L. Carter, H. Riggs. Third Row-E. Mills, V. Sauer, G. Sinclair, F. Sillo, B. Steifler, W. Deeter Fourth Row-H. Fullen, K. Holmes, G. Lewis, I. I.-eyer, G. Roth. Gayne Marshall . . . President .... Paul Viljoen Herman Gant . . Vice President . Kenneth McNamara Mary Polonsky . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . - .D011 Cline Miss Full-an . . . Advisers . . Mr Roth Alpha Gamma Sigma, upper division honorary scholarship society, is composed of students who have won highest honors in the intellectual field. The requirements for membership demand at least thirty grade points with no grade less than a C in academic work. It is the purpose of this organization to provide a medium through which the achievements of the year may he recognized by the awarding of scholarships to worthy students. MIMIRATHENIANS Reva Biswell . . . President . . . Betty Davis jane Brown . . . Vice President . . Lavina Matheny Georgette Lleweylln . . Setrelary-Treasurer Robert McNamara Miss White . . . . Adviser . . . . Miss White The Mimirathenians represent the Compton Chapter of the California Scholarship Federation. Their motto Scholarship for servicen, exemplifies the organization,s purpose of foster- ing higher standards of Scholarship and broader ideals of ser- vice. Novitiate membership is earned by obtaining 10 points in curricular studies. Associate membership is awarded stu- dents coming from junior high school with the same high standing. First Row-B. Davis, L. Matheny, R .McNamara, G. Llewellyn, A. Gomes, V. Nelson P, Walters, M. Weller. Second Row-C. Smith, S. Cavanaugh, J. McDonald, A. Casey, B. Bar- nett, S. Boardmann, H. Reed, R. Werda. Third Row-C. Yager, R. Biswell, J. Brown, E. Lewellyn, E. Lutzenberg- er, C. Kinzek, J. Jackley, M. Hill. Fourth Row-L. Glover, W. Garber, J. Shepard, H. Drennass R. Becker. M. Duncan, M. Shaheen, Miss White. RHO DELTA EPSILON First Row-G. Marshall K, Ratcliffe, A. Peacock, H. Riggs, L. Cramer, B. Clegg. . Second Row-E, Lcehr, E. Stevens B. Harvey, M. Holcomb, C. Isaacs, B. Lineburg. Third Row-E, Olney, R. Jones, A. Isaacs, I Leyrer, G. McCord, Mr. Gillingham. Louis Cramer . President . . Gayne Marshall Binnie Clegg Vice President . .Kenneth Ratcliffe Ed Loehr . . . Secretary . Albert Peacock Elwyn Stevens . . . Treasurer . Harvey Riggs Mr. Umstead, Mr. Gillingham Advisers .... Mr. Umstead Rho Delta Epsilon is the Beta chapter of the national honor- ary political science fraternity. Although recently organized the success of this group has been outstancling. Two initiation ceremonies were held in the course of the year at the College Inn and a number of enthusiastic neophytes were pledged. Perhaps the most oustancling activity of this group was the se- ries of excellent lectures on current topics given by prominent men in various fields. Two talks were conducted a month ancl were always well attended. PHI RHO PI William Anderson . Pregidenf Albert Peacock . . . . Vire-President Agnes Buttram . Secretary, Treasurer Although this honorary Speech Organization was organized in the last semester, the activities of its members have more than compensated for their late start. Membership is based upzn success in the fields of debate and speechg it is necessary to cnter and win at least two intercollegiate debates, or to place high in an intercollegiate speech contest. Members of Phi Rho Pi have enthusiastically entered and won high honors in every intercollegiate contest this year. , Wi1'iam Anderson Albert Peacock Agnes Buftram Ruth Jones Eldcn Towner Ray Collins Robert Harvey Mr. Gillingham DELTA PSI OMEGA ' E. Wolfskill W. Anderson A. Belprez L. Cordts L. Genter V. S011 B. LeClaire J. Didlake C. Larkey H. Sparling C. Wood Miss- Smith Elena Wvlfskill - - . - President . . . William Anderson AIPPIOHSC Belprez - - . Vice President . . . Leon Cordts Sam Schatz . - - Secretary-Treasurer . Vaughn Soll Miss Smith . . . . Adviser . . Miss Smith Chapter 58 of the national honorary dramatic fraternity Del- ta Psi Cmega, offers recognition for outstanding work in that field of speech. The three act play Skidding was presented under the auspices of the society in March. Members of the local chapter participated in the annual Shakespearean con- test and in the Pasadena Community Playhouse one act drama tournament. -graha- VOX Victoria Wolfskill . . Prefizieait . - Victoria Wolfskill Lois Scheppele . . . Vice President . Warren LiI1ClS21Y Marguerite Shaheen . , Secretary , . . Betty Davis Richard Rehfeld . . Treasurer . . Virginia Thompson Miss Baird . . . Adviser . . . Miss Baird This lower division honorary society was established to rec- ognize merit in drama, public speaking, stage craft, and de- bate. Vox has furthered the campus Little Theatre move- ment as has the upper division dramatic group. This active or- g'nization has encouraged interest among the students and, afforded development of ability through supplementary ex- perience and coaching. First Row-Victoria Wolfskill, Lois Scheppele Warren Lindsay, Betty Davis, Marguerite Shaheen, Virginia Thompson, Richard Rehfeld, Eve- lyn Mouck Second Row-Audrey Hughes, Eleanor Barkman, Jean Wilson, Dolores Busse, Ileene Steed, Dorothy Denham Evadene Nay, Nuizio Crlsci, Third Row-Ko-ma Easley, Valerie Herron. Janice Jackley, Eleanor Kim- mel, Nonene McMillan Judith McGlenning, George Anderson. Fourth Row-Alfred Miller Helen Reed, Madeline Holmes, Gladys Rog- ers, Kenneth Seims, Stansmora Ostllng, Miss P. Baird. ALPHA BETA CHI Tr--. T First Row-C. Hunton, R. Sutherland S. Lee M. Mayo. C. Blass Second Row-F. Brennan, E. Davidson, L. Funk, R. Hussey, E. Matlock. Third Row-J. McArthur, D. Muldoon, Miss Grizzle. Carol Hunton . . President . - Carol HUMOR Ruth Sutherland . . Vice President . . Ruth Sutherland Margaret Mayo . . Secretary . Frances Brennan Sylvia Lee . . . Treasurer . . . Sylvia Lee Miss Grizzle . . Adviser . . . Miss Grizzle The pre-nursing sorority, Alpha Beta Chi, was established on the campus October 24, 1933. The women in this group felt the need for such an organization to promote interest in their chosen profession. Field trips to hospitals and asylums were conducted in connection with Delta Phi Sigma. A marine trip to Catalina with the pre-medical fraternity climaxed the year's program. DELTA PHI SIGMA Rolnert Boulger . . President . . Harold Scanlin Laurence Stadler . . . V ice President . . Mitcllel Korzenoifslci Hubert Gonzales . Secretary-Treasurer . Marguerite Duncan Miss Grizzle . . Adviser . . . Miss Grizzle Delta Phi Sigma provides a means for specialized field work as well as advanced group discussions of professional proh- lems for pregmedicfal and pre-dental students in the junior college, Majors in physical and biological sciences pre- paring for work in those fields are eligible for membership. Ai-5' C average in science and a CH in other studies must he maintained. l' First Row-R. Boulger. B. Boyer, J. Gaulft, H. Gonzales, L. Spauldizig, I-I. Foerster1ing,'S. Racer, G. Wilson. Second Row-M. Korzenovsky, M. Duncan, D. Holland, K. Crebbs, N. Tsetsos, S. Senter, I-I. Sherr, H. Scanlin. P Third Row-L. Stadler, J. Stock F. Sillo, A. Kristovich, R. Griffith, Miss Grizzlen ,z E 1-SN vu 4 XQL-L32 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS First Row-P. Price, I-I. Richards, J. Ritchie, P. Blankenship, LD. Hendricks. Second Row-M. Kolkema, K. McNamara, R. Savage, G. Sinclair, Mr. Biddulph. Philip Price . . . President Herb Richards . . . . Vice-President James Ritchie . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Biddulph, Mr. Howell . . ..... Advisers The local engineers form a chapter of the National American Associationg they operate under a charter granted by that or- ganization. The purpose of the student members is to stimu- late interest in engineering as a profession, and to gain ac- quaintance with those current prohlems involved through contact with men already working in the field. PHI GAMMA CHI First, Row-K. McNamara., J. Hu1's, R. Sunderlin, T. Patterson. Second Row-H. Harvey, M. Carl, H. Lang, A. Ainslie. Third Row-E. Mills B. Nourse, L, Spaulding, Mr.AS17rem. Tom Patterson , . President . . K8HHCil1.AMCN3m3f3 Howard Harvey . . Vice President . . . John Hults Micha-el Carl . 4 , Secretary , Russelll.Sunderlin Howard Lang . Treasurer . . Oliver Corona Mr. Strem h . . . Adviser . . 'V Mr. Strem This professional physical science fraternity was founded last year on the Compton Junior College campus. The- fraternity fosters a higher scientific knowledge of various physical scien- ces and promotes furthered interest in the field. Membership eligibility requires a high scholastic standing, a grade point average of 2 in science and 1.5 in other curricula. PHI ALPHA f First Row-C. Byerley, T. Bagwell, L. Anseen, A. Swenson, B, Lemon, H. Kurtz. Seccmd Row-F. Nunn, R. Turley, E. Wolfskill, E. O'Conne11 R. Suther- land, W. Hanson. Third Row-Miss Brandvig, B. Bonar, E. Williams, J. Johnson, Mrs. Luudkvist. Thelma Bagwell . . President . . Thelma Bagwell Paul Sutherland . . Vite President . . John Dickison Barbara Jean Lemon . Secretary . . Ruth Turley Walter Hanson . . Treasurer . . Cheney Goldie Mrs. Lunclkvist . Adviserx . . Miss Btandvig Phi Alpha awards membership to musicians in the student body who are taking advanced music courses. Phi Alpha pre- sents professional artists in popular patio programs once every quarter. Among these artists have been Zaruwhi Elmassian, Armenian Vocalistg Alexander Koslof, pianistg and Madame Kalova, Russian violinist. The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta Trial by Jury was presented by the group during the fourth quarter. P l SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL ORGANIZATION COUNCIL 9 I AI I First Row--A. Switzer M. Heidernann, M. Adams, L. Cramer, K. Anderson, D. Cline, A. Dow Second Row-B. Fuller, E. Foster, M. Garner, J. Gault, E. Larkey, V. Little, W. Kelly. Third Row-G. Mastam, E. McLellan, E. O'Connell C. Pearl, J. Pugh, B. Snodgrass, B. Svenson. Fourth Row-M. Teitsworth, D. Turner, R. Wiliams, F, Yorston Miss Fullen. Nlary Adams . . President . . . Adrian Switzer Louis Cramer . . Secretary . .Marjorie Heidemann Miss Fullen . Adviser . . . . Miss Fullen Q, ..- BETA PHI y Jack Pugh . . . President . . , . Allison Dow Eugene Foster . Vice President . . . Glade Mastain Glade Mastain . . Secretary . . . Leon Cordts Grant Edlefsen . Treasurer . Gerald Green Mr. Lueders . , Adviyg-rg , , . Mr. Lueclers MEMBERS Fourteenth Year: Bill Anderson, Raymond Collins, John Cook, Leon Cordts, Ervin Cox, Allison Dow, Grant Edlefsen, Bill Fahs, Eugene Foster, Charles Gallagher, Gerald Green, John Harp, Barnet' Harper, Reino Maki, Glade Mastain, Creigh McIntyre, Terry Olin, Karl Palas, Robert Perkins, Milton Reeder, Claude Smith, Claude Stewart, john McNiece, Paul Suther- land, Richard Spearman, Harold Shoemaker, George Wilson, Wayne Hen- derson. Thirteenth Year: George Anderson, Jay Hersluey, Orrin Nlatheny, Frank Parks, Burton Smith, Lawrence Spaulding, Clark Crane, Joe Bunker, Bu- ford Stefflre, Pete Tesone. Pledges: Clifford Alfred, Eddie Culrer, Richard Hewson, Roy Jones, Loyal Weaver, Kennth Yates, William O,Connell. i t A A . - , .. .Y , rx . ALPHA SIGMA CHI Louis Cramer . . . President . . Adrian Switzer Adrian Switzer . . Vice President . . Clarence Pearl Clarence Pearl .... . Secretary . . Kenneth Grow James Gault . . . . . . . Treasurer . Arthur Lott Mr. Gillingham, Mr. Umstead . . . Advisers . Mr. Gillingham MEMBERS Fourteenth Year: Robert? Campbell, Louis Cramer, Jay De Yoe, James Ecl- warcls, James Gault, Willis Glasgow, Harold Graham, Kenneth Grow, Robert Harvey, Charles Lewis, Arthur Lott, Clarence Pearl, Oscar Sandstrom, El- wyn Stevens, Adrian Switzer, Paul Vigg, Pete Zamperini, Melvin Von Zie- brecht, Claude Venable, Wayne Becker, Earl Tuslcen, Harry Butzbach. Thirteenth Year: Harold Carpenter, Rangwalcl Van Vliete, Harry Downs, William Stevenson, Robert Mason, Ben Schouboe. Pleclges: Robert Carson, Albert Cooksey, Robert Holmes, John Johnson, Fred Miller, Steve Poclesta, Robert Pollock, Robert Strand. i 120 KAPPA EPSILON Nlarvin Butler .... . President . . Don Cline Minor Teitswortli . Vice President . . Bert Svenson Maurice Kollccma . . . Secretary .... . . Leslie Glaze BUSC61' Boyer - -. . . . . Treasurer .... . . Verne Aiken Mr. Oalcesllott, Mr. Jackley . . V . . Advisers . Mr. Jackley, Mr. Oakshott MEMBERS Fourteenth Year: Verne Aiken, Dave Bartgis, Burdette Bovee, Buster Boyer, Frank Campbell, Don Cline, Leslie Glaze, Maurice Kolkerna, Henry Kurtz, Eldridge Rice, Stanley Roberts, Bert Svenson, John Sims, Minor Teitsworth Tom Collier. Thirteenth Year: Kermit Anderson, Don Johnstone, Bruce Magner, Bill Hainby, John lVlcBoyle. Pledges: Tom Bridges, William Gill, Eugene McCormick, Robert Panero, Fred Rathbun, Bill Verbeck, Don Wilson. ALPHA TAU Mary Adams . . President . . . Frances Yorston Willellyn Kelly . . Vice President . . . Vivian Fraedrich Virginia Cargile . . Secretary . .... Virginia Little Vaughn Soll . . Treasurer . .... Doris Couse Miss Grizzle A. . . . . . . . Advisers . . . . Miss Lindsay, Miss Grizzle Foutheenth Year: Mary Adams, Meta Booge, Wilmot Becker, Willellyn Kelly, Jane Long, Helen Simpson, Vaughn Soil, Virginia Little, Virginia Cargile, Mary Dudley, Frances Yorston, Doris Couse, Vivian Fraedrich, Helen Higley. Thirteenth Year: Marion Hall, Sylvia Lee, Margaret Mayo, Mildred Reece, Helen Sny- der, Ruth Sutherland, Florine Burgess. Pledges: Helen Becker, Barbara Jane Cannon, Melha Spry, Alene Decker, June Fraed- rich, Mary Jane McBride. l DELTA KAPPA PHI Rachel Williams ..... President . Marjorie Heidemann Lucile Mann . . . . Vice President . . ,Loo Ann Golden Marjorie Heidemann , , S.-gffefdry , , Winnifred Higgins Betty Snodgrass ..... Treasurer .... . , Eugenia Little Miss Chaffee . . , , , Advi,-fry ,,,, Miss Hill, Miss Clmaifee Fourteenth Year: Ruth Donaldson, Loo Ann Golden, Claudine Hamlny, Marjorie Heidemann, Winnefred Higgins, Eugenia Little, Jane Roberts, Lydia Schuerman, Betty Snodgrass, Edna Stevens, Dorothy Conn, Rachel Williams, Mary Louise Williams. Thirteenth Year: Ruby Alexander, Virginia Baker, Genevieve Carpenter, Helen Margaret Garner, Georgia Hills, Mary Jane Irwin, Louise More- land, Norene Poe, Dorothy Adams, Alice Trefethen. Pledges: Mary Crandall, Gertrude Esser, Betty Meyerscough, Doris Thorpe. I SIGMA DELTA CHI r Evelyn Larlcey . . . President . . . Evelyn Larlcey Thelma Bagwell . . Vice President . . . . Ruth McCulloch Katherine Fallis . . Secretary . . . .. . Opal Holmes Elnora Johnson . . Treasurer ..... Bertha Fuller Miss Whitford . . . . . . . Advisers ..... Miss Tachet, Miss Whitford Fourteenth Year: Dora Del-Ietre, Katherine Fallis, Elnora Johnson, Evelyn Larkey, Le- nore Larkey, Winifred Shepard, Neva Oclette. Thirteenth Year: Betty Brown, Bertha Fuller, Opal Holmes, Ruth McCulloch. Pledges: Margaret Chittenclon, Joetta Deweese, Marian Hill, Flo Bea Hodenpyle, Mary Larimore, Helen Meekins, Jane Shermerhorn, Phyllis Deadrich. DELTA PSI EPSILON Doris Turner . ..... President . . . Eileen O'Connell Leila Anseen . . . Vice President . . Doris Turner Margaret McLean . . Secretary . . . . Helen Robb Ethel Perry . . . Treasure' . . . Elsie McLellan Miss Ryan . . . . . . Advisers . . Mrs. Wallace, Miss Ryan Fourteentl Year: Leila Anseen, Rozella Cobb, Margaret McLean, Elsie McLellaRgmileen O'Connell, Ethel Perry, Helen Robb, Doris Turner, Lorene Grorppe. Thirteenth Year: Lucretia Carter, Katherine Crebs, Etha Rowe Kepner, Nancy Norslcog, Mildred Knowles. Pledges: Charlene Rutledge, Catherine Stock. 5 ',l 1 vzlonw vu 1' f 'il 'K A ,PW ,A as W x 5- f!' I Q- .V I-if-iw 53:-fc, , , 2: Q. . sf , - 'vt' :ix -xxlp, 3 ' Ji -ua, ' , V - .g , 0 a 4 iv 1 CAMPUS CLUBS I-' o mfr: A. ' F. G, .. - ,N . K L'ETOILE First Row-C. Simpson, V. Fraedrich, E. Richardson, P. Hoffman, A. Decker, M. Heidemann. Second Row-H. Ludwig, J. J Eckley, G, Davidson, J. Bentley, E. Ruud, C. Kinzek. Third! Row-K. Ratcliffe, C. Venable, B. Harvey, J. Bunker, J. Gault. Vivian Fraedrich . . President . . . Bob Harvey Joe Bunker . . . Vice President . . Vivian Fraeclrich Marjorie I-leidemann . . Secretary . . . Helen Robb Helen Robb . . . Treasurer . . Marion Hall Mr. Kinzelf - - . . Adviser . . . Mr. Kinzelc The French Club, in order that it might offer a supplement to the cultural advantages of the regular class work, was organized for the purpose of giving recognition to scholarship and merit, and to afford an opportunity for social contact. It serves as a medium for the use and enjoyment of linguistic and artistic knowledge as well as to cul- tivate mutual understanding for other countries. Any student who has completed one semester, of college French with a grade of C or better or any high school student who has had one year with the same grades may be admittedg no one may remain in the club who has re- ceived less than a C. The organization held regular meetings at which French music was sung by the group, games were played, and scme study was made of the French people and their life. Nliss T:ichet's description of th: Basque and its people, whom she had an opportunity to observe dur- ing the first semester was taken to the Filmarte Theatre to see Juin of the student life as he found it while attending the University of Paris provrd to be the outstlnding discussions of the year. A trip dur-' ing the first semesier was taken to the Filmarte Theatre to see Juin Quatorzen and followed by dinner at Taix, a famous Parisian cafe. 128 , EL Bol.ERo I. E, l i N First Row-E. Menno, C. Plagens, B. Costillo, Irma Leyrer, B. Linburg, T. Mays, C. Case . Second glow-H. Gant, Miss Salmans, Mrs. Conrad, J. Jimenez, Jr., H. Cramer, M.Buchanfa.n, J , Edwards, K. Bowers, H. McDona1-ri, E, Wells. Louis Cramer . . President . . Elena Meriixo James Edward . . Vice President . . Thelma Mayes Ruth Berkhoel . . . Secretary . . Beatrice Castillo Margaret 'McLean . Treasurer . Irma Leyrer Edith Salmons . . Adviser: . Mrs. Conrad A deeper understanding and a greater interest in the language is the purpose of El Bolero, the Spanish Club of Compton Junior College. Under the leadership of its President, Elena Merino, and Miss Sal- mans, the adviser, che Club has reached new heights in delightful Spanish entertainment. Trips have been taken to the Spanish theaters and to Alvaro Street, the counterpart of a bin of old Spain, in Los Angeles. A gay party was held in the spring at the home of Miss Burnette Lineburgg Spanish games were played and Spanish songs added to the revelry. The requirements for membership are purely linguistic in their na- tureg one year of high school Spanish or one-half year of College Spanish are the requisites. l29 DEUTSCHER VEREIN B . H I L First Row-M. Duncan, V. Soll, Mrs. Beyers, E. Schwartz, L. Lewis, T. Patterson, J. Hofer, R.. Sunderlin, E. Rosenow, A. Sudnovsky, H. Garner V. Hooper. Second Row-H. Scanlin, B. Shane, M Abber, H. Oda, K. Kiyoshi, O. Carona Y. Leftwitch, B. Spfroulf F. Bauer, J. Osterman, I-I. Foersterling, V. Hayter. Thrirdl Row-J. Beckhusen, W. Pohl, F. Odanakiat T. Heychecker E. Hanson, B Perkins, A. Isaacs., B. Smith, W. Bundy, F. Sillo, S. Racek, T. Kelly, C. Kent. J Don Cline . . . . President . . Tom Patterson Vaughn Soll . . . Vice President . . Johanna Hofer Dorothy Malmgren . . Secretary . . Margaret Duncan Griffith . . . . Treasurer . . William Pohl Mrs. Beyers . . . Adviser . . . Mrs. Beyers Because of the need for extra-curricular aid and practice in speaking a difficult language, the students of German have organized to fur- ther their abilities. Meetings are held regularly once a month after school and are open to any student who has completed one semester of German satisfactorily. These meetings consist of the singing of, native folk songs and of short talks by members of the Club on customs, folk-lore, and polit- ical subjects. These furtherf their understanding of the country which they are studying. A program of social activities supplements the study, however, and one party is given every quarter. A large group attended the Filmarte Theatre in Hollywood where the highly receiv- ed Waltz Time was playing. German is one of the two required languages necessary for receiving higher degrees in the universities, consequently -the Deutcher Verein attracts many students who are devoting their time to the mastering of one of the most difficult of the foreign languages. l3O DE MOLAY First Row-R. Hewson, F. McCord, C. Crane, E. Hartmann, W. Bullock, J. Bunker, F. Kendall, K. Ratcliffe. Second Row-J. Dldlake, R. Dill, G. Williams, M. Reeder, J. Babout, B. Nourse, A. Galeotti, E. Towner. Third! Row-R. Kellogg, R. Ward, H. Harvey, W. Herron, G. Bosley, R. Racek, L. Symonds. William Bullock . . . President Clark Crane . . Vice President Joe Bunker . . . . . Secretary George McCord .... Treasurer Mr. Hartmann, Mr. Mattier . . Advisers The DeMolay Club of Compton Junior College was formed at the beginning of the second semester to promote a closer fraternal and social relationship between the members of the various chapters of the Order of DeMolays represented upon the campus. It also seeks to be of service to the College as the occasions arise. This campus club is an informal one whose membership has necessarily been re- stricted to upper division men because of a state law excluding all high school men from a restricted organization. The group is a counterpart of the Masonic affilliate clubs found on university, college, and junior college campuses all through the country. Their presence is highly beneficial in promoting friendship in such an institution as Compton where the student body is drawn from diverse communities throughout a large area. 131 C CLUB .1 First Row-D. Couse, F. Carpenter, V. Fraedrich, K. Bowers, J. Hofer, R. Butler, D. Williams, Miss Rutherford. ' Second Roto-D. Scranton, D, Deaderick, J. Pettit, R.. Jesme, G. Olsen, E. Olsten, D. Adams, D. Malmgren. ' Third! Row-H. Cooper, G. Newcom, P. Mulcahy, C. Gleason, H. Huffman, O. Hooker, E. Merino. Jo Hofer . . . . President Ruby Butler . . . Vire President Katharine Bowers . . Secreiary-Treasurer Miss Rutherford . . . . Adviser The C Club is composed of the cream of the W. A. A. Any W. A. A. member who has earned her letter is eligible. To remain in the club, she must participate in one sport each semester. It is mainly a social club although leadership is developed greatly by belonging to this organization. There is an installation dinner held every semesterg every spring the members attend an ice hockey gameg and every spring they visit the tennis tournament. The most impor- tant project of this year was the preparation of the members to act as officials at any time a junior high might need them. The purpose of this club is: To assist at all formal services of the Women's Athletic Association. To maintain a spirit of sportsmanship at all times. To develop friendship through social activities. To develop a sense of responsibility and leadership through social experience. To maintain an active interest in all sports throughout the year. l32 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATI 'hr l. ' '..h-- W ' Q 'nga g....f.,, :z -J ng First Row-F. Carpenter, D. Couse, H. Cooper, D. Williams, V. Fraedrich, E. O1- sten, J. Hofver. Mrs. Eales. Second Row-N. Fogarty, L. Schepple, D. Adams, D. Busse, L. Daetweiler, D. Scranton, R. McCu11ock, B. Rutter, P. Mulcahy, D. Malmgren. Vivian Fracdrich . . Prcsizlcnt . Vivian Fraedrich Doris Williams . Vice President . . Doris Williams Harriet Cooper . . C.Secrefary . . Harriet Cooper Dorothy Scranton . . R. Secretary . . Dorothy Scranton Doris Couse . . . Treasurer . . Doris Couse Mrs. Eales . . Adviser . . Mrs. Eales The WOll1CH,S Athletic Association is the largest women's club on the campus. Membership is given to girls who earn fifty points and pass the examination on the constitution. It is the W. A. A. which spon- sors the after school sports for women and after each season a rol- licking spread is held. Another very entertaining thing which the W. A. A. did was to have a women's football game. They borrowed the men's suits and went through all the motions of a real game. To earn money they had two apple sales. Last winter about twenty members spent a week-end at Arrowhead. They have also had a trip to the beach, three hikes, and they went bicycling with the C Club. Toward the end of Marcli the big event of the year was held-the Annual Awards Banquet. It was a formal affair at which all the lau- rels which the women earned during the year were presented them. This year Miss Guiot, head of the Physical Education Department at U. S. C., was the guest speaker. 133 LETTERMEN'S CLUB ftidlliu 4 .X 1, .. First Row-Jerry Grossman, Warren Lindsay, P. Firanzi, P. Eaton, J. Twommbly, C. Strover, K. Dunnigan, R. Ligget, C. Smith, H. Vreeland, C. Fry. Second Row-D. Fesler, N. Gray, K. Atchison, C. Herron, J , Reilly, S. Leavitt, J. Dinsmore, C. Rahn, J. Lindsay, E. Tsuichiya, W,'ilVIa1lonee, G, Nye, T. Jamieson, H. Pedersen. Third! Row-B. Sims, H. Scott, C. Gonzales, A. Marone, G. Coleman, J. James, J. Scott, C. Williams, D. Dunibar, J, Burch, T. Keane, H. Johnson, L. Sanders, H. Hyte, A. Murakami. Daniel Boone . . President . . . Sidney Leavitt James Dinsmore Vice President . . James Twombly Sidney Leavitt . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Jerry Grossman Hubert Pedersen . Adviser . . Hubert Pedersen The Letterman's Club is a lower division organization which recog- nizes athletic ability and service to Compton in that field. It earnestly strives to promote school spirit and clean sportsmanship. All twelfth year men who have earned letters inany sport are eligible. This peppy group sponsored the Wednesday afternoon dance in the Decker gymnasium immedately preceding the annual L. A. C. football classic, and turned it into one of the most lively rallies that Compton has ever witnessed. Johnny Burnside, U. C. L. A. head yell king and former Tartar cheer leader, directed an enthusiastic crowd in the snappy victory chants, followed with a stirring pep talk. The football team and the coaches were then presented, and Coach Deacon Pine told the assembled students of the merits of the squad and their possibilites for the ensuing game. 134 TARTAR PILCTS in V' , .,, - -Q g 'fig' .. . xii 4 '.. . First Row--J. Seto, G. Casey, J, Knight, R. George, C. S. Warren, V. Renoe, F. -Shadle. Second Row-W, Fore, T. Dykzeul, J. Dean, G. Mciiean, H. Mays, K. Tatsukawa, B. Dutton, L.'Hall, P. Foley, B. Whitington, M. Jennings., D. Fischer. Virgil Renoe . . President . . Virgil Renoe Lawrence Hall . . . Vice President . . . Gerald Casey Theadore Dylczeul . . Serrelary . . Theadore Dykzeul Rawleigh George . . Treasurer Rawleigh George Mr. Warren . . Adviser . . . . Mr. Warren Development of interest and further knowledge of aeronautics in the school and community has been the interest of the Tartar Pilots be- cause of the fact that aviation has presented itself as a major voca- tion. This club is one of the younger professional interest groups on the campus. Membership has had to be limited to a small number of students who show particular interest and aptitude in air mechan- ics. ,Special attention has been given this year to various types of con- struction and navigation meterology. Model construction is the corn- mon medium for study, although several of the fellows have had actual flying experience. There have been many informative field trips ta places of particular interest and in this way their lectures have had laboratory applica- tion. The aviators have visited the Lockheed and Douglas factories and also the United, Grand Central, and Clover Field airports this last semester. Earlier in the year, two speakers provided interesting data concerning lighter-than-air crafts, and later, heavier-than-air craft. I35 W. C. A. , Yugi Y Doris Couse . . . . President . . . Ruth Sutherland Ruth Sutherland . Vice President . . Virginia Hutchison Janice jaclcley . . Secretary . . . Dolores Busse Dorothy Adams . .. Treasurer . . Sylvia Lee Miss Neal . . . Adviser Miss Lincoln The Young Women's Christian Association is one of the most active organizations on the campus. At Christmas, with the assistance of the Y. M. C. A., thirty families were helped with toys and food. This has come to be an annual custom, and the students look forward eagerly to the coming of Santa Claus when he collects the food. Their social functions are also numerous. In the early part of the year a Japanese dinner was held with Japanese. girls taking charge. Very often the members of this club meet with the Y. W. C. A.'s of San Pedro and Long Beach. Last January a formal banquet for the fac- ulty was held at the Pathfincler's clubhouse in Compton. The Mother- Daughter Banquet was held in February. The departments of the school assisted in presenting a program at the PathHnder's Club in May. This June the Y. W. C. A. had a banquet for their mothers and fathers which proved that the parents are staunchly behind such fine organizations. 136 BIBLE CLUB First Row-R. Myers, A. Taft, R. Hussey, V. M-arquarclt, R. Fuqua, L. Glover. Second! Row-C. Lang, H. VanLeersum, M. Sypher, E. Parsley, B. Castillo. Third Row-H. K. Biddulph, K. Howell, P, Price, H. Johnson, F. Neff. Ruth Hussey . . President . . Carroll Lang Carrol Lang . . Vice President . . Lela Grover Leila Glover . . Secretary . Ruth Fuqua Leila Glover . . Treasurer . Ruth Fuqua Mr. Biddulph. . . Adviser . . Mr. Howell The local organization has just completed its second successful year. It is one of the few groups which actively joined with similar clubs' in' other schoolsg it is affiliated with the University Bible Club at the University of California at Los Angeles and with its prototype at Los Angeles Junior College. The club has a definitely established con- structive program of Christian activity centered about three funda- mental ideas: the Devotional Bible course with its daily personal sug- gestions for study, the use of the course in presenting a new method of student evangelism, and the further use of that course as a basis for a Bible expressional hour. Early in the semester a dinner which was open, to the people of the community was sponsored at Wininger Hall of Compton Methodist Church and the group demonstrated its method of study and devo- tion. During the spring vacation, the entire group attended a con- vention held for similar groups in various Southern California schools at U. C. L. A. I37 l I COSMOPOLITAN CLUB First Row-J. McG1enning, K. Easly, M. Duncan, E. Demmon, E. McAda, M, Her- nandez, A. Hughes, D. Busse, F. McAcla, H, Shaheen, M. Ishibashi, T. Taloahama. Second Row-E. Shaheen, J. Holland, C. Mills, G. Holland, N, Halls-tone, P..Sny- der, J. Hahn, K. Shimibo, V. Wolfskill, Mr. Pettzerson, M. Ito, M. Shaheen. Tlzirdj Row-B. Holman, D. Munroe, C. Gonzales, J. Shepherd, F. Dunbar, J. Gruener, W. Bottom, E. Uribe, B. 0'Brien, J. Garcia., K. Kengla. Margaret Shaheen . . President . Edmund Shaheen Albert Sanchez . . Vice President . . . Edith Demmon Edith ,Demmon . . Secretary . . Margaret Shaheen Joe Gruener . . President . I-Iaz Shimbo H. Petterson . Ac1'viser . H. Petterson The Cosmopolitan Club, seeking to fulfill its greatest aim and ideal, that of creating and promoting a stronger feeling of friendship be- tween the different races and nationalities of the world, has completed a most successful year ofi interesting activities. The club was organized three years ago when a decided need for a cosmopolitan group was realized. Each year the club increased in membership. The member- ship included Japanese, Spanish Armenians, and several other nat- tionalities of the school. Meetings are held each Friday afternoon on the campus. Requirements for membership are a fellowship and will- ingness to help abolish race distinction between students. The year's activities included interesting talks by different members, of the faculty as well as out of town speakers. Talks on world peace and international relations were the main topics. Miss Jeffery, History teacher, spoke at the first meeting and told her experience while trav- eling in England, France, and Italy. Many interesting trips were taken by the group to the different foreign quarters of Los Angeles. Visits were made to the Japanese, Chinese, Htingarian, and Spanish quar- ters. Meals characteristic of the quarter visited were served to the group. I JAPANESE CLUB vm .'4 as ' um I H First Row-M. Isuri, M. Susukawa., T. Nishimori, N. Sonoda., H. Osaka, R. Susu- kawta, B. Susukawa,,I. Tokohama, M. Ishibashi, E. Yokoyaima, Miss Austin. Second Row-F. Odanaka, B. Izemida, F. Takeuchi, M. Kishi, C. Takeuchi, S. Ohira, T. Shimomura, K. Shimbo, K. Yoshizumi, Third! ,Row-JM. Hori, Y. Marumoto, T. Kanda., H. Oda, K. Kayano. Katsumi Yoshizumi . . . President Fred Odanalca . . Vice President Mabel Iseri . . . Secretary Helen Osaka . . Treasurer Miss Austin . . Adviser Founded at the first of the second semester as the only organization of its type ever to appear among the extra-curricular clubs at Compton Junior College, the Japanese Club carried out an active program during the rest of the year. The students belonging to this group have had as their purpose the promotion of greater friendship among the students of their own nationality and other students in the school. The club has contributed several volumns on Japanese culture to the junior college library. It has also provided excellent speakers on sub- jects pertaining to the Japanese people and customs for the various other organization on the campus and for the service clubs through- out the community. Numerous social events also have places on their calendar, the most outsanding of which occurred during the sptlng vacation. The officers of the Japanese of the Japanese Club of L.A. J. C. were honored and each member brought an outside guest. 139 -e R.C LUB1i11.i .v -. I. I r l l First Row-C. Rahn, K. Sher:-r, S. Ohira, F. Dibble, Mr. Flinspach, M. Harris. E. Waltman, F. Hayden, John Koch. 4 .Second Row-J. Soden, A. .McDanie1, L. Metzgev, R. O'De11, P. Schmidt, E. Hoop- mgarner, R. Chowning, J, Pohl, L. Lawson, R. Barfield, M. Brown. Melvin Harris . , . President Frank Dibble . . . Vice President Emerson Waltman . . Secretary Emerson Waltman . . Treasurer Mr. Flinspach . .. Adviser As a group of men with special interest in the vocational department, this club appeared on the campus during the first semester: it receives its name from the symbols in electricity designating volts, amps, and ohms. The E.I.R. was formulated to further the science to which it is devoted and to create good fellowship among the members of the group. Its size is limited to twenty-five members, either upper or low- er division, who are taking the vocational electric course. Bi-weekly meetings allow for discussions of the various projects and experiments carried on by the members. Reports have been made on work in such fields as telephone, radio, stage craft, wireless, television and other electric interests. Social activities for the past semester in- cluded two mountain parties, several beach parties, and picnics which featured swimming and boating. . 140 -ia Il EE 5 s -5 Jn. 1- 'Q 21 VESTA C L U B First Row-M. Healey, M.,Mou1ton, L. Vaughn, M. Jacques, J. Dodds, M. Walker, P. Patterson, E. Moore, H. Shaheen, R. Parker. . Second Row-B. Lineburg, J. Stange, L. Matheny, D. Busse, W. Jenniso, J. Wake- field, .K. Bowers, H. Hutcheson, E. Shostrom, A. Hughes, F. McAda W. Roorda,-Coral Hiall. June Fraedrich . . Prcxiclerzt . . Mary Walker Lavina Matheny Vice President Pat PHICBFSOII jean Sttang . . Secretary . . . Jean Dodds Mary Walker . Treasurer . .Mae St. Jacques Miss Hall . . Adviser . . . Miss Hall The Vesta Club is a service organization for the school and at the same time it teaches its members to become gracious and capable hostesses. At the meetings they continually stress the importance of the perfect and charming hostess. Concrete experience is obtained by serving at the Parent-Teachers Association teas and at the Associated Women Studentis teas. In order to collect novel ideas the women are saving clippings about suggestions for parties and all the clippings will be incorporated in a notebook which will be placed on display. The club has a membership of sixteen. They sponsored one of the Wednesday dances which turned out to be one of the best given during the year. l4l ' SNAPS And here we have our club members in various informal poses! Who dQesn't recall the anxiety with which the dear old Tartar Shield is awaited each Friday. Scenes like this one are familiar to the members of every club on the campus. What does the future hold for these hopeful members of the elec- trical engineering group as they listen intently to the enlightening explanations of the instructor? Perhaps this interesting discussion on the electric light bulb will come in handy when a young man's fancy lightly turns ...... It looks as if the stitch and chatter club were holding a convention. At any rate these fences give the students a good excuse to talk it all over and reach a conclusion. Of course it means nothing when they are through, but we must humor the ladies. I4 And here we have the cream of the crop! Of course every club must have its outstanding personality, and what could be more appropriate than this snap of what a man Dibble, manager of everything from the varsity football team to the sorority pink tea. No school affair would be complete without the presence of Herman Silent John Gant. His membership in E1 Bolero dates so far back that he can remember the good old days when only the select stu- dents took Spanish for its educational value. His outstanding asset is his ability to remain quiet under any circumstances, in fact he is so quiet that the other club members can't even get a si, senor in edgewise. Paul Service with a smile Viljoen is to be seen any day upholding the honor and glory of theischolarship group. This informal pose finds Paul on his merry way to lend a helping hand to some poor damsel in distress who can't make the grade. The scene, of course, is his old stamping ground, the parking lot. I43 SNAPS 1 F f I i The man ot Bronze is with u His sturdy game calls Forth The Spirit of Battle So let tl1e trumpets Sound! BOOK FIVE - ATHLETICS B g...... X X -- W I ff ' vumwuuunlru4wan H rs mu' ,gg M! M D uafa f iM 48 Q FGOTBALL pe' S M I T H SUGGETT POWARS HARTMANN HOWARD M ASON PLAEHN PALAS EARL R.PINE COACH SECTION Compton Junior College proudly boasts one of the best coach- ing staffs in the state. This year was not an especially brilliant one for the football fans of C. C., but as Coach uDeacon Pine predicted, One of construction and transi- tion. No matter how good a coach is he cannot turn out championship teams with inexperienced material. In View of this fact the coaching staff for Compton should be highly com- mended. Coach Earl R. Pine joined the faculty of Compton in 1924 and since that time he has coached several championship foot- ball teams. In Coach Pine, the Junior College has a mentor with a knowledge of the finer points of sports, whose study of athletics to a scientific degree make him invaluable as our head coach. Coach Eddie Suggett coaches football and baseball. Eddie as he is popularly known, came to Compton in 1925, and since that time he has very ably endeared himself to Compton sport fans. Coach Suggett was graduated from Whittier College where he earned a place on the mythical All-American foot- ball team. Herschel Smith took over the duties of coaching the lower division football team and the Lipper division track squad back in 1927. Coach Smith has had one championship football squad and his track championships have virtually become a habit. Coach Smith is recognized as one of the outstanding coaches on the Pacific coast. A1 Phlaen came to Compton this year to coach the line of the 'football squad. His success was outstanding and gives you a true idea of his real ability. We will welcome him back next year. . .. Ken Mason was a coach at the Junior Highs and took the big step of coaching a Varsity basketball team. Coach Mason's squad always play their best basketball for him thereby show- ing great appreciation and faith in his coaching. Coach Pop', Powars as he is known by the fellows, is coach of the lower division basketball and baseball teams. We couldn't do without him. Hartmann is a teacher coach taking over the lower division track squad in his spare time. Karl Palas is the Gym coach and a very capable one. H I I UPPER DIVISION VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD UPPER DIVISION FOOTBALL Although not a great success, the 1933 football aggregation was cer- tainly a creditable one. Those fighting Tartars came through the season with a soo? average. Beset by new conditions in a trying period of read- justment and rebuilding, the Tartars really came through in grand style. Al- though the season' was a disappointment to those who had hoped to see an all conquering Tartar- eleven on the field, this year,s team gained the ex- periencelwhich should put them out in front next season. The season opened with none too bright prospects and as time went on those who witnessed the team in action realized what a tremendous task lay ahead of the coaches. The early season's games brought out the fact that a great deal of offen- sive power was lacking. It seemed that the Compton backs lacked the punch to put the ball over once it was gotten into scoring territory. Led by Captain Johnny Harp, the team as a whole seemed to have more spirit and team work for the small turn out than most Championship teams have. Everyone was willing to work, and soon the coaches had a Well rounded eleven on the field for the Maroon and Gray. As the season advanced and the Tartars lost their chances for a championship they never lost their sports- manship and spirit. This year's eleven has been a tribute to football. We congratulate you, players and coaches. OHNNY HARP ,l E l Q j METZGER I I HARPER ,qv-WQO ' td TARTARSO CORSAIRSO Still resentfully remembering the stinging defeat which they had received at the hands of Santa Monica last year and seeking to avenge that loss which had broken Samarkand's thirty-two win streak, the Maroon and Gray warriors entered the initial conference tilt with invincible fighting spirit and outplayed the Corsairs only to lose the pigskin directly under the goal posts. In the second and third quarters the Tartars made terrific drives to be stopped on the one and two yard lines. The Corsairs threatened only once, in the third quarterg they advanced from the Compton 45 yard line to the 7 yard line where they attempted a field goal which went wide. Another thrilling play was a pass from Newton to Woods, Corsair menaces, good for a thirty yard gain. The Tartar,s game was far the better, scoring 12 first downs to the Cor- sairs' 2. Fowler's punts were equaledll by Rieber and excelled by Cecil Metz- ger. Williams and Egerer were remarkably consistent in line plunges and Olin sliced through a number of times on reverse off-tackle plays. Harp and Hutton were outstanding on the defense. COMPTON 6 LONG BEACH 0 SCHLEIBAUM Coach Deacon Pine and his Compton Tartars had 0 L I N to be content with a six to nothing win eked out over the seemingly unbeatable team hailing from Long Beach in the third game of the season staged at Ramsaur Field, PODE S TA Saturday, Oct. 28. PUHGH Unable to penetrate the forward wall of the battling Vi- kings after three quarters of play, Compton threw her chances to the wind and found herself on the one foot line with four downs to make goal. The Tartars scored their lone tally on a straight buck over the center of the line. In the final session, Long Beach found themselves long enough to push the ball down to Compton's five yard marker through a series of pass plays featuring Moss on th! heaving end, and Yancy and Taylor on the receiving end. Unable to force their way through the Compton line, the Beachers were forced to surrender the ball on downs. V The first half was more of a battle than a football game. Long Beach displayed perfect defense, making it impossible for the Tartars to get in sight of the goal. The Vikings defense was marked by the unerring play of Taylor at end, Yancy at full and Kayama at the guard position. Comp- ton kept Long Beach in their own back yard by the strong punting of Metzger, who averaged close to fifty-five yards on his punts. The Tartar passing duo, made up of Metzger and Rieber, completed two series of passing attacks both stopping on the five yard line. The first was lost on downs after Metzger had run the ball into the end zone on the outside and thus giving the Vikings the ball. The second resulted in a tally. The attempt for the extra point was not successful. Metzger, Pugh, Austin, and Schleibaum were the shining lights for the1Tartars. Lid, Ali ' si.-1.- 1 HUTTON SI-IOEMAKER WILLIAMS lAUSTIN ' . . , ! ' - 1 ' , , i .... 1 , a ' Ventura Junior College defeated the fighting Tartars by only one point. Playing their first homdflgame before'an-'.e1'ith-usiastic l1o'me crowd, little Compton scored early the first guarterpon a beautiful pass from Valen- zuela to Lum for a touchdown. Compton triedi to buck over the conversion but fumbled. The half ended with the, score 6 to 0 in favom of the maroon and gray. Q' A' A I I In the third quarter, the Tartar spirit took a decided drop when those pesky Pirates scored a uflukev touchdown, hut, the strong Compton line held the, Pirates for four straight downs on the three yard line in the last quarter. Egerer kicked out of danger, but Ricketts scored on a wide end run. Kailes again converted. Ventura kicked off with but five minutes to play. Metzger,, third string quarterback entered the game and then dynamite exploded, With many second and third string players in 'front of him, Metzger engin-i eered a 72 yard drive to a touchdown. The scoring play was a perfectly timed pass from Metzger to Lum who had only to fall over the goal line. Red,' Egerer converted. Although a tough game to lose, Compton proved that it was real opposition and not to be considered as an easy mark for any team. PASADENA 6 - COMPTON 21 R' E A D E R Displaying the best form of the season, the Tartars muz- I'IERSHEY zled the Pasadena Bulldogs very effectively 21-6 in their last home game of the season. CHAMBERS Compton put an inspired eleven on the field who out- P A R K S fought and outplayed and outscored the 1932 defending western division champions. , The maroon and gray warriors scored in each of the first three periods. Two touchdowns came as the direct result of passes while the other was pushed over from the five yard line on a power play. The first score was a pass from Cecil Metzger, diminutive quarterhackand sparkplug of the Compton offensive, to Terry Iron Man Olin over the goal line. Red,' Egerer converted with a placekick. The Bulldogs also scored in this quarter on a pass from Captain Riordan to Lynn who scored standing up. Lynn's attempted drop kick failed. Starting the second half, Sonny', Valenzuela took over the signal calling duties, and a fighting hunch of Tartars began to crash the Bulldog line with withering effect on the forward wall. Starting from their 26 yard line, Compton blasted its way for 74 yards on a sustained drive to score. Again Egerer kicked a perfect field goal. Metzger again took over the helm in the final quarter and began to run the Bullodgs ragged. After driving down to the Pasadena 12 yard stripe he shot a pass to Chambers for the final score. Egerer retained his perfect record by lifting the ball through the uprights for his third conversion. The Tartars showed worlds of power and fight in this contest and really upheld the laurels of Compton. Valenzuela, Metzger, and Egerer were outstanding in the hackfield while the whole Compton line was a pack of fighting men to whom victory was not to be denied, and' although this was a football victory it was also a moral victory for the Tartars. This put them in the running for the Championship again. A happy crowd those Tartars. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE BAND IN FORMATION , V 1- . ,gs-K 4 if-.-. , it i ' .L .- .Y . I 0 W 'i'ii 4'2iff'i' -ia ' .' gg M '..,..,1,.4-,J ga ,, . ,pg 3 '.' y,,.': ? t -' -' ,W nv' rv. f,'.,.1 , ,, I Y , ' '. -, .V ,' - ' ' --Y ,4 tr - i' ' i elf is 'P i11Li+'fLV it H ' LL.. F- . ' T ' ' -, fi' ' , fa If LTi'f w - FN..- 'I' A V - 'i T V . I fl' Q. 'if :T 55?f5i ,-.- . U M . , ., - , , . A , --.A V 'gh' n N , , A---. wi - ' , me , F ' 1 Q.i'5':f' 212' A ' , it --1.-5-i'2'W'1? . 1' , . H R ' I- :..,: '-I I I . l - .531 1 1 V 4 1 ' ' ' '-3s . , YV- .3 1. ,,-e 1 , 2- ', T- uv , -J . . M. M-'+45i i i-' Ci 'i1f:.UlA J' T ' 59':3fi:if' il-sig,-IQ--f'Er1'ia I 1 hunt- A . r l a ' -ff-- ' t'- -1 ,ai -i -ggk zf eaz 7 fsQiilQjQ2Bi:i':f.,1Q 2:P ' P' fw - I.,jlgjQ, . , --H 1-mg. ,,g5gv-ig.-, r w-L 4 , em.,-', ,fr-. .1,.5'-ggzsuavi .mi V' we I 1' 1 . 7 1.--nat.. - ' ,- ,f ' ,w-,A Af- r, ....:: -.Q .- C- 'ani Q ' ',, f. ' - - . .41 :w I 1' n.. - , P My . gif, 1 12, ,. gf- , -,+V gf,.:a PHT, 1 ibn . 4 -V . si ., - , 11 '- l T 'A 7- . ,-43? i f ' LG-. 1143, , '.'- ' :cf wh, QT,-1' f , ,.f': . .m ' . ui' t '1 ' :,,'.'f-1.- eg 3.1 .-, Lv-T. '- m , . , '.' L' , 'kr 4 1 W sf'i'1 ' ' GOODMAN I Q VALENZUELA l NUZUM l l 7 ROBERTS l l r Y 1 - f',. .V 1 I 1 s ' .V A A I . I . 1 'l 'I F I nw- . Q-iqgf' , ' ,I I ' n I , I - . . V ' . ,F I ' . - , - ' f ..gL . A D' . 3-.. W. P - Q- I-'Is - l In a -N - i J.. r -,, Y Wvjd' ' :L I - I i u. Q i -f. - - t-H.4.,,,. 1 5 , .- i l . , u . .,,5- . ..i..,4 'J' -' ., . .' ' 51 .' ' 4- . xii S-sing T. Q Q. .A - AA Y , Q QPI. O , , .--1.14 . ' ,, X ' Q - - ,' .Q p ja x V , . - -, . 'xr . f ...- iv rm - .-rw.-. . -. .,..L,..:.....-.. . -...-. ...a.., . V , - --H .-5-'l1..,Q.4-..n2-35 TARTARSO BUCCANEERSIZ After defeating the Pasadena Bulldogs in a convincing style and with the championship in sight, the Tartars ran into the tough Glendale outfit and lost in the annual Armistice Day game on Glendale's Barnyard gridiron. The Compton offence failed to click against the powerful Buccaneer's line. In the second quarter the orange and black plowed down to the three yard line, but could not score. A long pass and a short line buck hy Lopez finally gave Glendale a touchdown. In the third quarter King scored on a fourteen yard run around his own left end. Late in the first quarter, Metzger caught a fumbled ball and ran ninety five yards to a touchdown, but the referee called the play back because he said the ball had touched the ground. At no other time did the Tartars seriously threaten to score. The Tartars toolc a severe physical heating in this game. Egerer, Richer, Scheihaum, Lum, and Austin were injured, during the rough scrimmage. It seems as if Compton and Glendale have developed into rather unamiahle rivals. Captain Harp, Wild Mann Hutton, and Terry Sixty Minute Olin were the defensive stars of the game, while Metzger and Rieber played heels up baclcfield ball. A 52 ff' JJ LOS ANGELES 0 COMPTON O EGERER Although conceded a three touchdown defeat at best, L U M Compton hit their finest form of the season in their last game with Los Angeles, the western division champs, and cuffed a growling Cub into submission by a scoreless tie. Clicking to a man, the Tartar grid machine had things their own way from start to finish, and had their oppo- nents defending their own goal line throughout the after- DIBBLE 110011. The Tartar outfit outgained the Cubs with 164 yards from scrimmage to 127 for the Los Angeles team. Sonny Valenzuela was the outstanding back of the day and made ribbons out of the opposing line as he tore off for 149 of the total yardage. Clyde Williams was outstanding also in his handling of the Los Angeles punts. For the Cubs, fullback Williams was a shining light and was a mountain on defense as well as contributing to his team's efforts with his quick, kicks. Los Angeles never came closer than the Tartar 16 yard stripe in an at- tempt to score, while the Bruins received a real scare in the fourth stanza when the Tartars drove down to the two-inch line only to be stopped on fourth down as the gun ended the contest. The boys of Tartary showed real spirit in this tilt and Compton indeed had a right to be proud of them for their wonderful showing against this strong outfit after a season of setbacks and reverses. ' The Compton and Los Angeles game is always a fight from start to finish and is looked forward to by the followers of Junior College football. Compton points for Los Angeles Junior College every year and so far the Tartars have never lost this game. This year the Cubs were practically con- ceeded the victory by everyone execpt those terrible Tartars. The old Tar- tar spirit can't be broken. Again it goes into the records that Los Angeles has yet to defeat Compton on the Gridiron. fm H , Fi'-'19 . ' Q,llwu3sat,,5 .iq-4 qyums. 5--'AJ ti, ' J A1 7.f.' if 'QQ eva! LOWER DIVISION FOOTBALL The Lower Division team was as much of a disappointment to many of the sport prophets as it possibly could have been .At the first of the season this team was thought by followers to be the strongest in the Bay League. The experienced material was there, and the individual line-up brought to light that the team as an aggregation overweighed most of the other teams of the league in both ex- perience and weight. Captain Chuck Williams played most of the season under handicap of injur- ies which coming as they did left the team in a bad spot for someone to take Williamis place and carry on for him in the difficult position of keeping the team organized. The line and backfield could not seem to click in the proper way therefore be- fore long there seemed to be a misunderstanding between them, and as the season progressed, this and other small but important factors cut down the victories and C H U C K W I L L I A M S made the potentially strong outfit weak and unorganized. Coach Herschel Smith tried his best to bring the two factions together but to no avail. He even tried different combinations together to try and find one that would show the eleven to its ad- vantage. Those who saw the Compton, Redondo tussel saw Compton as its best of the season. The line would open large holes in the opposi:ion's ranks and the Tartar backfield tore through with perfect interference for gain. The team on that day looked like a totally different eleven than had been representing the Maroon and Grey. They won the game 25-0. On one other occasion this same varsity journeyed to Huntington Park and defeated the Spartans 6 to 0 in the annual big game of the season, thereby thrilling some few thousand spectators, then did they also look like a football team. The team was sprinkled throughout with players who can really play football. Bob McNamara the surest ground gainer and one of the sweetest little backfield men ever to be seen at Compton was the star of almost every con- test. No matter whether Compton won or not McNamara could always be counted on to give a stellar perform- ance. Carl Rahn played center and was the main spark of the line. He was in on every play and fought to the last of ev- ery game. Vincent Schleibaum and Charles Gonzales held down the wing positions. Warren Lindsey and Pierce Firanzi took care of the tackle positions to be helped on either side by guards Earnest Caruthers and Eichero. The backheld consisted of Bob McNamara, quarterback, James Twombly, fullback, Pat Eaton, inside half, and Captain Chuck Williams, outside half. Next year Bob McNamara and Pierce Faranzi will be the only two returning lettermen, and in view of this fact they were elected Co-Captains of next year's eleven. They will form the nucleus of next yearis team. LOWER DIVISION VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD . f I' , , L at , xi, , . . I54 ' if iilf-Q.. ....W A v -Al, ,, - , n 'O I fi . ' ' ' I A . -A I N !?'5i P - I HV' I I I f 4 ,A u.I Q , , 334 pl ' Ill WER DIVISION FOOTBALL SOU IW.,-Y w??t?9 34 , I :if 'Q fd?-ffgsfsf AD WILSON1p3 COMPTGNIZ On October 6, the Tartars were host to the griclders on Ramsaur field. Comp- ton led during the first half with a score of 12-O. Behind the hardhitting line McNamara, Twombly, and Williams pushed steadily down Ramsaur field for two touchdowns in the first half. They met little opposition from Wil- son. In the second half all the superior line play of the Tartars could not stop those Bruins when they took to the air to score two touchdowns and one conversion. This one point lead was enough to win the contest and the Bruins would not give it up, thus the game ended 12-13 in favorf of Wilson. COMPTONOSANPEDROO The Tartars Visited the Pirate's stronghold one afternoon and were held to an even 0-0 draw. The game was so evenly fought and contested that it wasn,t very interesting from a spectator7s standpont. The two teams fought back and forth in midfield and neither team seemed to gain an advantage. Once or twice they awakened by a Tartar threat to score. This game was a revelation however, because the San Pedro team was supposed to be one of the strongest in the league, and was given a 3 to 1 preference over the Tar- tars. This game was another example of the laclc of scoring punch on the part of Compton. Captain Chuck Williams, Bob McNamara, Carl Rahn and Vincent Schleibaum were the outstanding players for Compton. sf ' 5l:n..q'g-:Q ,'-. D . Y 1 N an vV.- ' 5':A.,3'x.-:E N X X' . ,, .,,.. V, x A . SANTA MONICA - 19 COMPTON-7 Disaster trailed in the wake of the lower division grid ma- chine when they met the strong Santa Monica eleven. They came out on the short end of a 19-7 score and worse yet the members of the team suffered injuries which undoubtedly slowed them down for the en- tire season. Captain Chuck Williams, mainsay of the outfit, received leg injuries which lcept him out of the contest. McNamara and Twombly also received serious injuries during the afternoon melee. The Samohi team was too strong for the Tartar men and the Compton replacements were no match for the Blue and Gold varsity. INGLEWOOD-20 COMPTON-6 Playing Without the services of their Captain, the Tartars lost their fourth league tilt to the fast Inglewood Sentinels by a score of 20-6. The game was played on Ramsaur field. The future Southern Calif- ornia champions were in their best form and Compton was outplayed in every phase of the game. Their only touchdown was made by McNamara on a line plunge. The Inglewood team had a lateral pass that was good for gain after gain. It seemed the Compton team couldn't fa- thom this intricate bit of foot- ball strategy. -, ., R COMPTGN-25 REDONDO-O Completely avenging la st yearis defeat from the hands of the Redondo Seahawks, the Tartars brought home a 25 to 0 victory from the beach city in the third league struggle. The game was a complete show of Compton,s real foot- ball talent, and they gave a good account of themselves. A touchdown in each quarter and one conversion accounted for Compton's points. The Tartars were able to pene- trate the Seahawk line almost at will, and McNamara, wily Tartar back, broke away for several long runs. Nielson, Re- dondo back, was the main threat of the beach city, but he could not stop such men as McNamara, Twombly, Eaton, and that star center, Rahn. C O M P T O N - 6 HUNTINGTON PARK - 0 The Lower Division visited Huntington Park one Friday and brought back a 6-0 victory that was indeed a sweet one. The game was packed with thrills from start to finish with Compton having the edge most of the time except for a burst of speed shown by the Spartans in the third quarter. The score was made on a pass coming early in the first quar- ter from Twombly to Eaton. Eaton caught the ball on the H. P. 32 yard line and ram- bled down the green for the lone score. Several times the Tartars threatened to score but the fightin' Spartans fought them back. The Huntington Park jinx is dead at last. MIDDLEWEIGHT FOOTBALL Meeting with defeat at every turn the 33 edition of the Compton micldlemen was defeated in every league game this last season and ended the season with a 13-O setback at the hands of the Huntington Park league champs, to retain their unquestioned hold on the cellar position in the league. The team under the able coaching of Coach Howard had plenty of potential power, but just couldn't seem to collect eff- a it under pressure of a league contest. The team as a whole did B O B I E T not have the experience a BH team usually has, and this proved too much of a handicap. Ac least a year's experience is necessary to play with the team work and coordination of a winning aggregration. Captain Bob Liggett was the mainstay of this year's eleven and played a stel- lar game at the guard position. Bob made himself well known for his good sportsmanship and excellent handling of the team. Marone, Schrader, and Nlurakami played outstanding football all season. Herron, Oterra, Fesler, Smart, and McKay made up the usual backfield combinations which clicked better than any others. Although the team did not have a successful season as far as scores are con- cerned, they developed some exceptional talent for next year's varsity and those that remain in the B class will form the nucleus for what should be a very successful season for the Compton Tartars in this division. LOWER DIVISION MIDDLEWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD BASKETBALL C A P T A I N REINO MAKI UPPER DIVISION VARSITY I A dark outlook greeted Coach Mason at the beginning of the casaba season. Not a letterman returned to the team and Mason faced the task of building a whole new team out of the inexperienced material which presented itself. However, with plenty of hard work on the part of the team and its coach, a quintet was put on the floor which, although not of a championship calibre, was good enough to wade through a tough ten game schedule and win four conference games, as well as give the champion Cub five a good scare in their first game between the two teams, and 'hoid tlfe highly touted Bruins to a 29-24.score. Q . ' , ' I J Y' A' ' 1 H U11dOuIDfCC11Y mush Of fhe,rea113?S Success Was.dL1.e...f.9..sa9.aIilia..LQ.aiQ,LsIiQ.91a.. the floor. Captain Reino Maki certainly proved that he possesed the capa- city td fill his position amply, not only being an inspiring leader but a valu- able player as well. Maki's tactics at the guard position were well known and feared throughout the Western Division by opposing offensive combinations and he never once went into ap game without giving a good account of himself. Other mainstays of the team were Rex Dixon, Kermit Anderson, Buster Boyer, Ed Dunbar, Chester Isaacs, Wilfred Ticllancl, Verne Aiken, Orrin Wade, and George Wilson. j ' , . .l -' ' 'Lf' U-3. 5 ', in hx I . V fl, ' ' . li -., 1 1 1 A- ,,u X .IQ 4 ' iii? ffl' .- ,i ,. . lwflpflll 'Y .. 1 1 1 1 s n ,6- Ri fa' A ,fix 5 REX DIXON REINO MAKI KERMIT ANDERSON BUSTER BOYER ED DUNBAR u X .X . fi ' W i n n i n g three Opening the season against Art Gottlieb and his games of the six played during the first round the Tar- tars showed their best form during the first half of the schedule. . -V '.'. mates from Santa Nlonica, the Tartars aided greatly by the dead eye tactics of Wilfred Tid- land, walloped the Corsairs 34-19. One narrow point was the margin on which Compton's victory over Ventura rested in the second conference game. Holding a comfortq able halftime lead the Tartars eased up and had to stage a terrific rally to hold their slim, advantageihtil the final gun. Rex Dixon and Gordon Orr were the only Compton men who stood between defeat and annihilation as Long Beach came up and administered the worst beating the local boys received all season, 53-21. This was the Tartar's first defeat in a league play and, although they took a 7-3 lead early in the first half, the Vilces soared steadily ahead and piled up over half a hundred digets. In their fourth game an inspired Pasadeana team smothered Compton hopes under a barrage of field goals and free throws and gave the Mason men a severe 35-15 lacing. Buster Boyer and Rex Dixon were the Tar- rar mainstays. Coming back in the face of these two setbacks the boys with a, revised lineup baffled the Bucs in great shape and came out on the long end of a 38-32 count. Real team play featured this game and everybody got his share of the scoring. The real treat of the season was in the last game of the round with Los Angeles. A championship five that had been walking through every team rough shod found themselves behind 16-14 an the half and although they finally won out Z9-Z4 over Compton, the Cubs knew they had been in a ball game. 163 .six .T - ln 1' i 1 . -3 9 I' . ff N My . . as N g ' . y, 2 1 fr X'- , . 'pr' . . A .. ' P Oi'-if' fi V 15 ' 'Q ' 7 i 1' .J if : '..' I W ifi V Y? i - L . , . ,- , W Y I 5 1. l -,I ' V 1 - - 1 - 1 .H - 1 - Y ' A ' Yap Qs L gi Q . ' .' 2 1 5- 1 ., V X 1' ' ' CHESLEY ISAACS WILFRED TIDLAND VERNE AIKEN ORRIN WADE GEORGE WILSON KENNETH MASON r P' , A 3- ' 1 ' . ',L i1:1. ' In the second round ' 1 s ' A 'N 1 . Although the Corsairs came back to avenge their of le a g u e play, 1 . ' 1 ,gf first defeat, a well balanced Compton machine Coach lVIason's five 7 s X , 21- . 5 I. that clicked to a man successfully bottled up the met rough sailing l V 'A ii, ' T . recloubtable all conference Art Gottleib and and won only one ' ' ' y 1 5 ii took a 36-28 decision. Reedy, a new center for game, the first with 1 i V 2 .. 4 D. , y . .'l . P the local quintet stole the show with 10 points, Santa Moimica, and y 1 .- ,QQ Q A' . . iii- , ' while Boyer and Orr were close behind with lost all the rest. Q -Y . 4 . f . ,' . seven apiece. In the return engagement with Ventura in Decker Gym the Pirates reversed the decision on the Tartars and finished two points ahead 34-32 in a game as close as the first. Determined to make a better showing against Long Beach in the second game, the Tartars played over their heads against the Norsemen and in a rough and tumble contest. Long Beach found plenty of competition with Compton leading 10-9 at the halfg however, Long Beach came back and piled up enough points to win 26-19. Elated with their first Victory, a revamped Bulldog five invaded Tartary and with a vicious attack on a crip- pled local team, carried home a 42-22 win. lVlinus the services of Cecil Reedy and Gordon Orr, the Tartars were unable to click and were outclassed on their own floor. With Reedy still out of the lineup, Glendale also took revenge on the crippled Tartar and wallopecl them 42- 18 in the second game. Despite the absence of the lanky center, Boyer and Aiken scored seven points apiece and played very good basketball. Showing the real championship form, Los Angeles, after already cinching the Western division title, easily handled the Tartars in their second engagement 33-16. This game wrote finish to junior college basketball for 193 4. 164 LOWER DIVISION VARSITY ' I' I I I ,. .,,.,Y -V-,I -.., 1... N. V... mmf, ,,.-ay. . . --M t':'.4'.:': 'F,'-uf-.:'.I.'v',w.Ii?'ff-iv + 'W , 'f-- '.-.'I:,I--'.--:-g-.21 --- '.s.. 71' , .. , L- ,ff .- '. -I I. .3-...I-, II K -. X :U I I jj , - , - .' . 'W , 'jfs' . . ' . - I ' L 1 A . f ,L . . I Valli. C 1 .-1 . im. .f y i -7 T I 't E I 1 .I, at . II jllil, I 4... s- .I With three returning lettermen to form the nucleus for his 1934 varsity basketball team, Coach Pop Powars was forced to construct his team entirely from junior high trans- fers and players of the 1923 Bee team. Heading the list of candidates this year was Charles Williams, two year varsity letterman who was all-Bay League guard last year. This year due to the poor showing the team made, he was relegated to a second string berth on the mythical team. Williams stood head and shoulders over anyone in the squad as a first class player. Kenneth Dunnigan and Kenneth Atchison who were both first string the year before were forced to fight it out for the same position clue to the influx of several junior high stars. Dunnigan, due to his height and sure eye for the basket started most of the games but, Atchison with his speed and sensational floor game saw plenty of action. The other for- ward berth was held down by Bob McNamara, transfer from Compton junior high where he headed the league in scoring. Bob's excellent floor game and his flashy defense made one of the most valuable men on the team. The center position was held down by Starr Chamberlain, transfer from the Bee team. Starr as the team's leading scorer always could be counted on for more than his share of points. The guard who played with Williams was none other than Vincent Schleibaurn, the last of a long line of stellar athletes. Schleibaum played a great game of basketball during every clash and was one of the most valuable players on the team. Capable reserves were: Donaldson, Yorston, Keane, Dunbar, and Anderson. K. DUNNIGAN R. YORSTON R. MCNAMARA C. WILLIAMS SCHLEI B A U M CHAMBERLAIN K. ATCHLSON M I ..!..... 1 W, c A P T A 1 N JERRY ' GROSSMAN Coach Pop Powars, lower division class Bee basketball team swept through one of the hardest schedules ever drawn up for a middleweight team without a defeat until they played Pasadena in the Southern California finals after winning the Bay League championship. Every game was hard fought with the locals never winning by a large score. Several times only one or two points separated them from their opponents at the end of the game. Captain Jerry Grossman played standing guard for the locals and at the end of the season was chosen on the second string of the mythica' All-Bay League team. Jerry was a steady, cool, player, and the men he guarded usually left the floor with very little score if any. The other guard position was taken care of by Clint Herron who was rated first string on the All-Bay League team. Clint was the best player ever to play for a Compton class Bee team. Herron was considered one of the most dangerous offen- sive men in the league but his true value to his team was his exceptional ability to stand off the other team's attack. Herron was a demon at recovering the ball off the baclcboard. Jack Scott, transfer from Clearwater Junior High, played right forward for the locals and was chosen first forward of the squad. He was without a doubt the best in the Bay League. The shooting, floor work, and general knowledge of basketball which he constantly displayed marked him as the best forward this season. Joker Harvey was the dead-eye of the squad and in nearly every game head- ed the team in scoring from his center position. He was one of the finest pivot men in the league and deserved more consideration than he received when the mythical All-Bay League teams were selected. Bill Sims, transfer from Lynwood Junior Higlm played left forward on the team. Sims scored points in several games that meant the difference between victory and defeat. He should he a great addition for Coach Powar's varsity next year. Charles Shrader played reserve forward for the squad and was always ready with the-goods when called upon: Shrader 'was a' coolg depend- able -playeriandmalwaysq could be-g:ountecl,on to turn in a good performance. Techy Donaldson was the other reserve who saw plenty of action. During the last few minutes of a game Tech could he depended to sinlc a few win- ning points from the middle of the court. Harry Scott, Charles Strover, were also important reserves. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PLAYOFFS Compton first met El Segundo, Marine League champions in the first play- off tilt. Scott ran wild to help his team tocwin easily 33-21. Scott was high point man with 10 points. The middleweights next met Pasadena to lose a heart breaking game 33-29 in one of the hardest fought games of the season. All chances of a Compton victory seemingly tool: wings when Herron and Grossman were expelled early in the second half on fouls, but Charles Shrader, Tech Donaldson, Bill Sims, Joker Harvey, and Jack Scott re- fused to -quit fighting and kept the score close all through the second half. .,- -a I ., gl, Y' bg K 4 . - f . 'Q 11 ,M .V V .., T ,, f - A 1 x X 1 . L. - f A 4 ' ll ' A i . . Vg U ' 1 . l ' ' Q. 'N . ' X E i N rj' . . . ww . Q' , 1 .- :ref ' AI. - ., fini. J 4 F.. , ..--. E!? 'LQ,42- 5 ' Q., 'wax' - in 4 , A 5 .N . ,A -, fl,-Um ' I. I i v l ' l f ' 'T I 1 1 ,. i ,, .V 1 ' j ,,-1 . , ' i' all: ' L iv' .vm i ' 'if . 4 vf ai ata . n i i - - ' 1,35 zf -r1f?',,L1 HERRON SC O TT G R A Y DONALDSON G .. . l F' H l ,. L: 1 wx, 3 I l TF, ng 's V v .- . fa.. -K .,'1 h'Ai 3 .. ' 4: Q 'xi i . R. HARVEY B. SIMMS C. SHRADER H. SCOTT .,,.. . us.. . Jil... 1 . I ..,-- 1 , .-1F'?4-- 45 UPPER DIVISION TRACK TEAM This yearis upper division track and feield team, under the capable direction of Coach Herschel Smith, made track history for the Jay- Sees. As history does, they repeated in duplicate the victories of another Compton team. Unlike history however, they did not wait for the required dycle to pass, hut repeated the victories of that won- der team of 31 when Compton went on to win three championships in the oval sport.f This year's aggregation of scantily clads was potentially the strongest team that has evefr represented Compton since its history began hack in 1927. The time and best records of the athletes on this year's team hrealc all thlose ever put upl' hy a track team in the Junior Col- lege circles. Cofnpton far outclassed any team. They won every meet by at least 213 points, and were undefeated for the entire con- ference season. Led hy Captain Eldridge Rice, the star two mile runner of the confer- ence and one of the hest on the entire coast, the Tartars started their season with a meet against Santa Monica. A11 season the men on the team had been pointing for the touted Los Angeles outfit. Los Angeles was given a chance for an upset, but the Tartars were given the :edge in the meet. When it was all over, Los Angeles was just,ai1othen'victory and from that time on they just couldnit be stoptiedf TheiTartars .won the Los Angeles affair hy a score of 72-59. In the conference meet there were ten records smashed and six of these new records were made by Maroon and Gray warriors. This I . pid-lp . CAPTAIN RICE 170 5 'xx A -..- 5..-- .. ., f L s N . W A Leonard Holland Frank Parks Pete Zamperini Clark Crane ' f '? ' i 's V ' mu '-'Hd' ' ' 'I ,gi 4 . . . Ross Boyer Collier Anderson Butterworth Lawrence affair was held at the coliseum. The closest competitor was Los Angeles with a score of 70 1-2. Compton won the meet very handily with 90 1-2 digets. This is the largest- score ever piled up by one team in the conference affair. After the dual meet and conference championships, then' Smithmen traveled over to Pomona and piled up a grand total of 50 1-2 pointsuko lead the closest competitor, which was again Los Angeles, by a margin of 20 points. V -. Never before has any Jaysee team shown such general improvement as did this year's team. Every athlete on the squad improved with'the season, and although some of them-were not outstanding stars, their consistent second and third places made it possible to pile up a large score every meet. V Led Sby- Captain' Rice, and his 9245.2 mile which he ran in the conference meet, the men on the team who were really outstanding in tracjk circles of the conference were: Parks in the discus, Boone the Shot put, Johnson the 4 A 'P gjfj '-v .,. ,A-1. E' Jefferson McNamara. Yates MQ. ,Ei gf U N ' . 'L' 53? - 11' ,mfitmi 1 , 2 .. . CRANE TAKES 100 AT L. A. J. C. high jump and 220, Zamperini the mile and half mile, Crane the 100 yard dash, the 220, and in the broad jump, Boyer in the broad jump and javelin, Maki in the javelin, Cutler, McCarthy, and McBride in the pole vault, Weaver and Holmes in the 440, Jackson in the 100 and high jump, Anderson in the high jump, Coster and Reed in the hurdle races, Yates in the two mile, and Holland in the discus. These men were sure point getters for the Tartar team, and on the whole they showed such improvement for the entire season and so many of them will be eligible for Junior College track next year that the fans are pro- phesying another great year for the Maroon and Grey teams next year. In the Santa Monica affair which was held at the Tartar stronghold the .. Compton tracksters swamped the Samojac . - ,lf A, . A Islam by? a grand total of 100 points to Santa - :.. ,qlg 3 - gig-1,-g - MTH onica s 31. .1f.'.j ,.,.m, 'i v , j 355.11411 Continuing from this point the great ma- ll . .14 '-.A - ' . --' 1. - Ju' f , , 3 ', 4 ' . ' t ,J . , A 4 , 1 chme of Coach Smith traveled up to Ven- ' 'g ' ' ' ' . 1 ' , . . . ' ' 1. . . 1 t ' . t t t tl P t h E A JG rj, JG 1 JG ,vitzlx , JG JG ura o rounce me ira es in t eir own den -A 4' A 1. ,AJS big X fl Q A f:- 9-1 V, , by a goodly margin of 97 to 23. Crane and j A - .17 ,.- N ,,,. X . f ij ,!,:i.qj'x' a -if-Q1-,555 Q fy .yi 5' 1. Rice stole the show when Rice set a new con- ,1 A Q' 7-1-fi-iff I7 Qi'- ' ., 'T ' 35333-.. 1 f D d ' h il d C .X ,. j ,wr A ,KW M erence r.,cor in t e two m e an rane . ,A - A 1 .-r-.-I 1 T'1-in A T-lm-i' 'A 121- 2-if ' : .- gt. -f 1- li g.. ' 3:31-1. VR, j.15.l,ij.AT.l..f-3, : .7 lflgfggiigw- L., won both dash events from the much talked lifjfjf it 31-22241 ,fi 'fi-534, f,,,. g f-fi -,Q of Smallwood of Ventura. The new record ' : A 'lc .Ii 'V 'fi' .'-LL-.Pf'r:'-fi: .zz - - j4fg..Q.a..,,'l1 ,C -qi. - gi 3.3 5:13595 ,gg at that time 9.57.3 heat John H1ckey's old - f' 2 :.1'-. 1 .'2,.:'1i-+1 ' f 'ij gp-' fy. ,Y,, - , ,uvlvfv , 5 L5 f 4. V5-1'1 l :f:.1i,g,j' g3Z,L,'Ti- -Vik, 11 -EF? .gs Mr: . . fif,1i-Jlfwfllekfl l..ff.f--111.3 I TQ511-f5hJ1.1,j Z:':'gZ:75. fi Q --Ff- uf 95 .fPf'i- off- record of 10.3 hy quite a margin j.-. . z . - ' giif The next start of the Tartars brought home -f.-:-- fi wa- .Q fx ':1.'1 -ef,-'tif' A F - L- H -. swf- sf' .A ' ,. 4.'-2-r--f-wr. .T 1 . 55-'. - - i. . 1.i3:T'ut3ff?v'Y2 f ff :. E 2i ft'i.. 'i even 2- larger SCOYC- The members Of the Jackson Butterworth ' McBride McCarthy Coster Bunker team entertained Long B each and tripped 173 up the Vikings by a score of 112 to 19. This was the largest score made all season and at that time it showed what strength the Tartars could really assemhleg and in case they were pressed they could easily come through with even better times. Things looked pretty bright in Samarkand. The next title was the Glendale-Compton, cinderpath contest on the Buc's oval. Compton came up against a stiffer com- Parks Utley Maki Holland Kristovich Boone petition in this meet and was forced to abide by a. small margin of victory, but because of Glendale's pre-heralded strength, it was none the less impres- sive. The official score of this meet was 88 1-2 to 42 1-2. Crane turned in a good account of himself by winning the 220 and the broad jump, then placing second to Berg of Glendale in the centurylto account for 13 points. The Pasadena team came over to the Tartar track and smilingly took a 100 1-2 to 28 1-2 trouncing handed them by a championship-bound Compton team. The high lights of the meet were the discus throw by Parks of 144 feet which again broke his previous record made the week before. The mark set by McCarthy of 13'6 in the pole vault tied the conference mark set up by George Jefferson, a former Compton athleteg and the heave of Dan Boone sailed the shot out into space for 44 feet. The meet that created more interest in Jay-See circles than any meet for many years was slated next. The dope was so mixed up that pre-meet cal- culations were useless. The L. A. C. Compton track meet was held at the Vermont Avenue institution on April 21. Any Cub-Tartar contest is worth seeing because both teams always give their best. In this instance the Tartars had too much strength but L. A. really put up a good scrap and the fans all saw a first class track meet. The final score was 72-595 and, although the score does not indicate a nip and tuck affair, every race. was closely, con- tested. I-Ianky, the iron man of the Cub team took the honors of the day by scoring upsets in both the shot and discus. His throw of 146' 5 was a new record. Crane won both dashes and the broad jumpito emerge high point -- - -if - ---- - ------'- -v-V -7,--, to A . 5 , f 1 . a 1 M.. Johns on Finn Burris Jackson D111 Scales man and thereby marks himself as one of the southlands best C. athletes. Rice won the two mile closely followed by Yates. Cutler sur- prised the followers by winningthe pole vault from McCarthy and Lineburner. Lawrence came through to win the Mile from Zamperini and Rice to make a shut out for Compton in this event. Maki and Johnson won their events, the javelin and high jump. The wining of this meet cinched the dual meet championship for Comp- ton. No defeats, no ties. Truly a great year for the Tartar track team. The Junior College conference meet which is held at the Olympic stadium was completely dominated by a thundering horde of Compton warriors. They rolled up points seemingly at will and held a steady rein over every event. Frank Parks set a - new record in the discus which will stand, 'Y t for quite some time unless he breaks it next year himself. He threw the Grecian platv ter through the atmosphere for 149' 1 1-Z . Captain Eldridge Rice set a new record in . . the two, mile when he galloped the 8 lap! in 9:4'5:3. Pete Zamperini broke the mile record of 4.32.9 by turning in a very im- . - 1 -EC ,. lLQQ 4 JoHNs .175 pressiye 4.3 0.7 to lead Jimmy Lawrence to .. - the tape by about ten yards. Clark Crane 6 -, ,, . . - ' broke two conference records when he H-5 '.,, I Q H- - traveled the dashes in 9.8 for the century ' 4 ,gli-A 2 ' .il Q' and 21.4 for the 220 dash. Cornelius John- , , son broke the existing record in the high O jump with a leap of 6'6 . Corny then N C L E A R S 6, 6M tried for the world's record at 6'9 but fail- ed. Compton took three other first places thereby winning 9 firsts out of 15. The men who won firsts in other events were Weaver in the 440, Boyer in the javelin, and Dan Boone in the shot put. M16 1' SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CROWN Traveling to Pomona to take part in the Eastern-Western division meet, the Comp- ton athletes estahlished themselves as real champions when they walked off with the Southern California traclc championship. Their nearest competitor was again L. A. C. who was Z0 points behind Compton's 50 1-2 points. The weather was warm and records did not fall as readily in this meet as they did in the conference contest. May we take the time to congratulate Coach Herschel Smith for his wonderful coaching and generalship, and Captain Eldridge Rice for his wonderful leading ahil- ity. After this year the team shall be known as the Compton wonder team of 1934. F R E S N O R E L A Y S Placing ten men in the top spots to, bring back ten new watches to the Alma Mater, the Compton athletes scored 36 points to lead all other jaysees in the scoring and by virtue of this fact tool: che mythical State C. traclc title. Compton won both relay events that they entereclg namely the 440 dash relay and the four man two mile relay. The men who were entered in these events were: Johnson, Jackson, Holmes, and Crane in the quarter mileg and Zamperini, Gill, Lawrence, and Captain Rice in the eight lap event. I76 .ie Jackson Niver Holmes Rice Weaver Putnam Frank Parks set a new record in the discus with his heave of 146 feet 4 and 3-4 inches, and Johnson set a new record in the high jump with a leap of 6, 5 2-4. Other men to place were: Reino Maki with a fourth place in the javeling Jackson with a second place in the high jumpg Anderson with a fifth place ing the high jumpg and Crane with a third place in the broad jump. 1 . . I . . . iii.. , 1-.m, - -. I li l i ' ,- '- Gi11 Zamperini Cadien Reed Cra-ne Bonham LOWER DIVISION VARSITY 1 wr' -f, . L f . f gl ji lx Due to the inexperience of the men and the fact that many of these, because of a shortage in material, were called to perform on the baseball diamond during track season, Coach I-Iartmann's lower division track squad had only a mediocre season. This is the coach's second year with the high school varsity, and during this period he has developed some excel- lent material. The only shortcoming of the team was the laclc of experienced material. Some of this year's varsity men were brought over from the Junior High Schools to compete against the more experienced Bay League material. Under the circumstances, Coach I-Iartmann's teams have stood up exceptionally well. They finished at the 500 mark this year after having lost some of their star performers due to ineligi- bility and withdrawals. In the 100 yard dash, Compton had one of the best in the Bay League. Rousseau Smart came out of the Bee Class to compete in the century dash for Compton and during the season turned in the excellent time of 10.1. Bob McNamara and Edmunds were his team mates, and these men copped many points in competition. The 220 honors were upheld by McNamara with Fisher help- ing him. Bob's best time was 2.3 flat. Running the quarter mile event for Compton were Hodge, Christensen, and Ruby. The best time in this event was made by Hodge at 52.8. Christensen ran it in 53.2 and Ruby in 54. This is Ruby's first year of competition and great improvement is looked for next year. 880 yards is a tough race but they had a real man running l ' - W -1 vfi this event. His name is Elmer Smith and his time for the distance is 2.0 5. Smith placed in this event in the Bay League meet. Hodge and Strother also competed for Compton in this event. Smith is just a sophmore and will be eligible next year. The long grind was upheld by Busbee who also has another year. His time for the mile was 4.56. An improvement is expected next year. This year's relay team was composed of Smart, who ran anchor, Mc- Namara, Hodge, Ruby. Their time was 1.34. All of these men will be back next year to uphold the honors for the institution, and with another year's practice should be able to cut many seconds off their time. The high sticks were run by Twombly, Edmunds, and Jennings. This was one of the weak spots on the varsity, and chq men in the event were not high hurdlers. However, when no one else applied for the job, they took up the task. Twombly's best time for the highs was 18 seconds. The low hurdles were run by Smart and Twombly. Smart turned inbthe best time which was 26.5. 4 CHCRISTENSEN S M A R T S M IT H EDMUNDS MCNAMARA AMEMIYA R U B Y BUSBEE ATCHISON H O D G E VILLALOBOS . LW In the pole vault, Coach Hartmann had Temple, who tied the school record at 12,, and Browning whose best jump was 11, 35. Both of these boys will be back next year. Both of the high jumpers placed in the Bay League finals. These men were I-Iuffine, with a jump of 671 1 1-4, and Atchison with a leap of 5' IO . The broad jump had a trio which was always capable of over 2O'. These men were Smart, McNamara, and Twombly. The shot putters were McNamara, James and Tsuchiya. In the football throw the school again had a champion. Myers threw the pig- slcin 205' 2 to win first in the Bay League finals. Yorston and Browning were his helpers, and they were both capable of 160. IBO Q B AND C TRAXCK V . 1 1 ' a M- Q-.-v -as ..., iv if ' 4 1' V Q- 'H I' ' ' . A QL!! --l 4 , ' 1 4. f. - - - -' 'il-ts l - Q- . Q ,. Av, r X., ,:' .Q 1. -. E ,Y T- f - 1 A rv A- H . ' , 1' , :l ,1 If 1 ' ffl - . - 5 , 1 . - .. ' , ' , - , :. ' -ill l , H ' ' KC . , ve 4' E- .. . .- 'Q' -:1 . 15, QW' .- - i 'SHN ., ' 'I , ' IE, ' ' ' 1 so Y M I . , H , . 4 .1. 'B ' G ' f 1 . 4.-. . w - ,V 1 E . A 5 , . 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I 'i' 4-1 i'i'ifTzf!!-Le'G.k .'!tbE 113.1165f2'f-2-a?:.'iv5,?--fiktiJ-rlvel5.,a1e.m 'r11a-.mi .'fj,'1'QL-qanzfila arg' ff11lf.v1.. 1..c:n'1..u.y .1 The Bee class track team was sadly lacking in material because most of their men were competing in the varsityg consequently, they had to draw on Junior High Athletes for their material. The members of this squad were: Sugano, Lossing, Wells, Finn, Metcalfe, Maryna, Cooper, Caudillo, Swamata, Herron, S co t t, Johnson, and Smart. Smart won the Bay League hundred and Broad Jump and should place high in the Southern California Meet. Herron placed third in the Bay League football throw. C CHAMPS ' This is the team that broke the thirteen-year spell and finally brought home a 'C' class track championship. The team was composed entirely of Junior High School athletes. The men came over to the Jaysee to train under Coach Hart- mann, and he was well repaid for his time when shown their appreciation by win- ning the cup. The outstanding men on the team were F rank Amemyia and Villalobos. Both of these men were undefeated in their favorite events. Amemiya took first in the Bay League 50 yard dash and tied the record of 14 flat in the low hurdles to win this event in the finals. Villalobos took first in the Bay League 660. His time was 1.32. Castanoda, Arnemyia, M. Villalobos, and Waka ran the relay and remained unde- feated for the entire season. , Other men of this team were: Maguire, and Baker who placed in the finals of the League. Maguire placed first and Baker third, Burkhart in the broad jumpg Lyama and Ariona in che high jump and Burkhart in the shot put. Burkhart finished the season with a first in the Bay League meet. CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS .r Ax, S.BUTTERWORT E. R 1 c R, PERKIN e. TZAMPERIN B. LQCLAIR H. SMIT H E S I E H y v--r- r 1i Champions again! After winning the cup last year, the Tartar cross country team came back this year to make it a double win. They threaten to make the cup, which has to be won for three successive years, a permanent posses- sion next year. - Coach Herschel Smith started the season with some poor material, but later these men developed rapidly and after a few more men turned out for the team he soon had a formidable aggregation that was willing to meet any op- position in the conference. Comptonites won every contest in which they participated, namely, Pasadena, Riverside, Glendale, and the conference meet. The Conference meet was the big struggle of the 'year and in this race a new A.A.U. Cross Country Champion came to the front. Eldridge Rice holds this distinction. The L. A. C. team holds the National A. A. U. title with Compton. In the conference affair, Compton held the low score of 40 points and Pasadena ranked second with 48 digets. The third place was won by Los Angeles, with 76 counters. Rice finished first, Hickey second, Mc- Namara ninth, LeClaire thirteenth, and Perkins finished fifteenth in place. The members of this year's team were Captain John Hickey, Eldridge Rice, Tom McNamara, Bruce LeClaire, and Bob Perky Perkins. Sid Butterworth was the manager and student coach of the organization and was the sixth man to win a letter. .182 BASEBALL UPPER DIVISION BASEBALL When Coach Eddie Suggest issued the Call to defend the Souhtern Califor- nia baseball championship only two letterman greeted him--Captain Gene Foster and Clarence Pearl. The local mentor, moulded together a strong team that ran rough shod over the strongest teams of the Southland, losing only to the strong U. S. C. Frosh 'by a score 1-0, and as a result a very successful pre-league season was enjoyed. I 'e The catching duties were handled by General'i Gomez, but later on turned over to Clarence Pearl, who finished the season behind the bat. Ben Schou- boe, Ray Thomas and Pearl were the three chuclcers with Schouboe holding the edge over the other two. He had plenty of ustufff on the ball and had lots of control. Ben carried the burden of pitching the League games with the exception of that with Long Beach. The infield was a very inexperienced one. Bill Ver-beck on first, a veteran from the lower division, Tarenchi on second, Captain Foster on third, and Gene McCormick, who is one .of the leading shortstops of the entire south- land, had no rival as a balanced outfit in the conference. The outfield was not up to par with the infield but de- veloped rapidly as the season progressed. Thomas, Metzger, Tesone, Pearl, and Rogers, divided the duties between them. Ray Thomas was the heaviest hitter of the group, leading the team in batting during the confer- ence season with an average near 500. CAPTAIN FOSTER WX X -' ij .:-j - I-, . . i . r j , Opening the league season against an unbalanced Santa Monica team, the Tartars played against the breaks, and, displaying the poorest type of baseball ever shown by a Compton jayse team, they lost the game 8-3. The Tar- tars hit hard but some Santa Monica player always made a good catch and as a result the Corsairs took advantage of the breaks coming in their favor to bunch eight runs and win the ball game. After enjoying two weeks of non-league competition, Compton lost the second league game to an inferior Long Beach nine, Clarence Pearl pitched five innings of scoreless ball and had things well in hand, until a dropped fly by a Tartar outfielder, after two were out, enabled Long Beach to score all their runs in that inning to overcome the two run lead held by Compton. The breaks were still against Compton, in the Pasadena game. After battling for 13 innings with the score tied 4-4, Pasadena scored one run in the last half of the fourteenth, when Schouboe, Tartar pitcher, in attempting to walk a Pasadena batter on purpose, made the mistake of putting one too close and the batter smashed it into the bleachers for a home run. Schouboe- outpitched the Pasadena hurler but the breaks were against him. A revamped and determined bunch of Tartars took the field against the Buccaneers and entered the win column for the first time in league competition. Ben Schouboe was again on the mound with Clarence Pearl, behind the bat, and the Buccaneers were unable to do much at the plate while the Tartars enjoyed a good day with the willow. It was an inspired team that battled the Glendale nine that day. At the time of this writing, one game remains on the Tartar schedule, that with the Los Angeles Cubs. With the revamped lineup and fine spirit of the Compton team it is hoped that Los Angeles sufferers its first defeat of the season at the hands of the Tartars. Despite the fact that the Tartars did not enjoy a successful season, the entire team kept up the same spirit that prevails always on teams coached by Eddie Suggett. LOWEHR DIVISLIQOQQNBAQSEBALL Pop Powars, Coach of the lower division varsity baseball squad, was forced to build his 34 around Captain Charles Gonzales, Kenneth Dunnigan, and Paul Eaton who were the only ,men to return from the 33 squad. ,Q Due to the skillful coaching of P 3 andglid' advent of really good material form other schools itlwas founigyitihat this .team was almost as good- as the team of the previous year' which would have played in the C. I. F. playofrrsvif it hadn't been ruled out due to an eligible player. H Charles Gonzales, Captain and heavy hitter, handled the shortstop duties again this year. Charles has always been an inspiration to his team mates, and has saved countless games by his hard hitting and skillful fielding. Taking care of most of the pitching duties of the team, Bob McNamara is one of the 'most promising athletes at this school. Chuck Williams proved himself to be one of the best pitchers in the league besides leading the team in battingg his performance in the Wilson game Will not be rivaled for some time to come. McNamara pitched the entire game and only allowed seven well scattered hits, he made four safe hits in four times at bat. , Holland, stellar transfer from South Carolina, and Eaton took care of the antics behind the plate for the Tartars, with Holland generally getting the starting call. Eaton also played first base as Kenneth Dunnigan was troubl- ed by an injured hand most of the season. Eaton was second to McNamara in batting averages. - iAce I-Ieron, well known basketball man, played second C A P T A 1 N GO NZ ALES iii 5,4 ffw- A base all season ind turned m several really good gam s Herron IS a falr hu: ter and that coupled wlth his slcxllful fielding should carry l111'1'1 far 1n bas ball Wollne at thlrd base played as one of the best propects ever to Wear the um form of the lugh school varslty Wol1ne played lus flrst year of laugh school baseball this year, and he cle1rly mdlcated that he IS major league materlal Atchlson LCISUIC F1r1nz1 and Edmunds patrolled the outer gardens for the Tartars and they also batted ln many well tuned runs for the locals 1934 Scores Redondo 5 Compton 2 Huntington Park 10 Compton 6 W1lso11 4 Compton 5, San Pedro 20 Compton 2 1.4 -.-. , 1 . 1 .. .. ,, .uf :. . .,. , . , k. K 4. E... .,1:lp yu- 5' in Ap m ' .gr L 1 :'J-- 1,. ab- .y - ra 1 A x .L V1 I , 4, . lv N -V I. ' A' l V. j be I 2 ' . V ' ' v 'i All , ,K-ff ' , A HEL . a 1' iv ' ' . ' - ff 5 wn , , i 9, .. x 1 ' A- .If '94 . utr' Q , - , f Q In , ,V .V :wg-r,q,L K- -af.,--F 3 h K ' . , 4.1 -..',c.. Q in , .'1ji..i-L C . S I . . . - . , . n , . C ., ' -' 1 5 1 S 187 UPPER DIVISION TENNIS Q Q 2 375.1-74,-1, Swenson Pallock McCard Darse Collins Ruby Mac Pherson Cozdts Oakeshott Kanaster Marshall R. ' ggs Brownell Sims Morris Fierman During the seven years of Compton junior col- lege's participation in tennis, it has never won a tennis crown. However, this year it is dif- ferent. The Tartars have the best tennis team in school history with five returning lettermen: Captain A1 Fierman, Bob Campbell, John Sims, Gayne Marshall, and Ray Collins. In active practice season, the racketeers won five matches and lost two and tied one. Only the University of Redlands Varsity, which won the Southern Conference championship, and U. S. C. Frosh defeated the locals. Compton heat Fullerton jaysee 8 to 1 in the initial match of the year. Other Tartar practice victories were Loyola Varsity 6 to Og U. C. L. A. Frosh 5 1-2 to 2 1-2, Occidental Varsity 6 to2g San Bernardino jaysee 4 to 15 and a tie with Taft J. C. 2 to 2. , In the league matches played so far, the Tar- tars won from Santa Monica 12 to 11 and then defeated Ventura 15 to 8.-f , Q The Western division tennis title will be decid- ed when Compton meets Pasadena. Both teams are undefeated to date. Mr. Oalceshott coached the team while Bert Svenson acted as manager. LOWER DIVISION TENNIS V 34- AW, .3134 une.: Ifr'E Lk5'3- J I ,ff , , 5 V It ru-2' And :rson Lcssing Svenson Morris Herbold Coleman McDzu1il 3 Rake Sem Kneymyer The material for the lower division tennis team was very poor this year and therein lies the sad story of Compton's poorest tennis season. The three lettermen, Captain Henry Sem, Junior Kneymeyer, an Allen McDaniel, along with Svenson, Anderson, Lossing, Dunbar, Lindsay, I-Ierbold, and Vreeland made up the roster. All the teams in the Bay League were strong and well balanced this year. In the first league match with Redondo, the Tartars lost 20 to5 with only Captain Sem winning first singles. In the second round the Huntington Park squad trimmed the locals 25 to 0. In the third match Compton was beaten by the Woodrow Wilson outfit. Ar the time of this writing no more matches had been played. The Tartars had a semi successful practice sea- son. They won three matches and lost two. In the season's opener the locals vanquished Ex- celsior high, and then triumphed over EI Segundo high 15 to 12. In a return match El Segundo won 12 to 13. The Maroon and Grey were victorious over the Taft high team 4 to 3. Long Beach Poly defeated the locals in the other practice tussie. H' GYMNASTICS Compton has been one of the first schools to recognize gym- nastics as one of the few sports with great possibilities 'for ex- pansion and improvement. This is one sport that has never been over-estimated. About four years ago Jimmie Burton, then the champion rope climber of the world, introduced gymnastics to Comp- ton. The very first year a team was organized it was second to none in high school competition. The next year our gym- nasts swept the field, winning the Junior A. A. U. champion- ship. The team at this time was composed of champions such as James Burton, rope climber, Kenny Griffin, all around champ, George Cameron, star free-ex and ring mang Dick Bishop, ring man who later placed fourth in the Olym- pic games. Leo Brenneman was the high point man for the high school on the rope and the free exercise. The star on the parallels was Hank Schudder, and these men brought many medals to Compton. This year has proved less successful, but we can boast of a fine team containing many champs and champs in the mak- ing. We are now 'favored with such stars as Karl Palas, the mainstay of the C. team, Hal Stockwell, classy tumbler, and the famous Hoopie Hoopingarner, the undefeated champion rope climber in college competition. Hoopie won the Junior A. A. U. and City A. A. U. championships. This record was previously held by Leo Brenneman. The C. team this year is quite small since it is composed of only four meng they are good 'for first places in their events however. Karl Palas, all aroundg John Didlake, rope climb- er and ring mang Hal Stockwell, tumblerg and Tom Bridges, ly 0' PIG 293505 First Row-Lawson, Stockwell, Vreeland Cosner Fry Builler Burke Gomes Second Row--Fox, Palas, Gruener Hoopmgarner D1d1ake Bndges Helbold long-horse man. The high school team was cap- tained by Chet Fry, long horse and free-ex man. Herlon Cos- ner was the high school ring- man and followed close behind Hoopingarner on the rope. Meyers, Gomes, and Bulter handled the parallels and free exercise. A1 Miller and Harry Vreeland were good tumb- lers. Tex Lawson was always good for points both on the high bar and the mats. Billie Burke, a young Junior Hi stu- dent shows possibilities of be- coming a champ on the horiz- ontal bar. Gruener and Her- bold are the mainstays in the sidehorse event. Thus far the two teams have participated in four meets with other institutions, they have entered men in the Junior and City A. A. U. meets, and have presented several exhibitions at the vagious Junior Highs and High Schools. These boys deserve a great deal of credit for their work since the first few meets were organized with- out the guidance of a coach. Special mention is made of Karl Palas the organizer and tutor of the team, Tom Bridges, manager, and Coach Fox of Lynwood Junior High who Whip- ped the boys into shape for competition. Due to the efforts of Jimmy Burton we now have one of the best equipped gyms in Southern California. The Junior college conference gym meet between the Cubs and the Tartars was held at Hollywood High School. The cubs won the meet on point total, but Hal Stockwell of Compton won two second places in tumbling and the free ex- ercise, John Didlalce took a second place on the rings and tied for second on the rope, Tom Bridges won second place on the long horse, and Kenneth McNamara took third on the rope. These boys received medals for their accomplishments. This year's activity proved that gymnastics was valuable to the students not only in the training and body building of these young fellows, but in putting on interesting and instruc- tive programs for organizations outside of the school system. Under the sponsorship of the Parent Teacher,s Association of Compton Junior College a father's night was held on the evening of Monday May 14. This affair was staged in the Men' s gymnasium and the Tartar Gymnasts were the crux of the evening's entertainment. The unique events were an- nounced by Captain Chester Fry, and they in- cluded Wrestling, jujutsu, rope climbing, ring- worlc, parallel bars, and tumbling. Those who took part in this demonstration were, Karl Palas, Eddie Cutler, Vergil Butler, Arvy Gomes, Hal Stockwell, Albert Stockwell, Tex Lawson, Sam Ohira, Sadalci Hamada, Bob Ferdna, John Did- lalce, Tom Bridges, Joe Gruener, Jim Myers, James Cobb, Herlon Cosner, Eugene Hoopin- garner, and Chester Fry. The boys gaveimany thrills to the large crowd which attended, and Coach Fox expressed the sincere hope that the gymnasts would be able to provide similar en- tertainment next year. Ar any rate the pro- gram proved to the parents that health culture is not being neglected at Compton Junior Col- lege. P- . J The boys are definately pointing to a champion- ship team next year since they will have some very desirable prospects from I the various Junior High schools. Coach Fox ex- -, I J ff' , pects to develop a strong team around the nucleus of gymnasts who return in the fall. Unusual interest has been shown by upper division fellows, and it is expected that many pros- pects will also report for the lower division team. CHEER KINGS Carson Lott MacBoy1e Williams JUNIOR COLLEGE GOLF Although great success did not crown the efforts of this year's golf team, the boys gained a great deal of valuable experience which should prove helpful in the formation of next year's team. Five fellows reported to Coach Pine and expressed an eager desire to participate in this branch of the minor sports. After one or two practice matches the local boys met Santa Monica and were defeated by a score of 5-6. Following this match they journeyed to meet Ventura and Long Beach although they fought every inch of the way, the Tartars were unable to take the measure of their opponents and were defeat- ed 3-2 and 5-0. Ac the present writing the team still has to meet, Pasadena, Glendale and Los Angeles Jayseesg the boys have been working hard in preparation for these final matches. Although defeated as to scores at present, the Tartars are victorious in that their sportsmanship on the links is well known throughout the league, and it is hoped that next year will see a championship for the Compton golfers. lp V Lawson Lewis Stockwell . ,.,i, . m KIA Ia,.. lf ' x' ' fiiiuf IFNTRA-MURAL Under the able direction of student body president Glade Mastain, a five point program of inter-class competition was inaugurated and meets were held in football, basketball, track, debate, and tug-o-war. On the afternoon of the final contest and tug-0-war, school was dismissed early and the entire stu- dent body turned out to root for their favorite team. In the evening a student body dance was held at the Rio Hondo Country Club where the winner was announced. Each class contributed its share to the evening's entertainment in order to provide a fitting climax to such an interesting program of activity. The mighty seniors proved their worth by defeat- ing their classmates in these exciting contests to annex the in- ter-class sports trophy. This trophy is to be given each year to the winning class, and it is hoped that this will develop into a tradition on the Tartar campus. WOMENS SPORTS 14TH YEAR g pw ,..r',,I ' I First Row-Ruby Butler, Harriet Cooper, Vivian Fraedrich, Doris Couse, Helen Robb Second Row Kath 1 ne Bowers, Dorothy Malmgren, Jo Hofer, Florene Evans, Eizabeth it .j LJ. I . M Wens H ' Women,s sports have gradually risen to a high standard of encountership since the combining of the W. A. A. and G. A. A. into one unit. The wo- men have gone through a most successful season due to the cooperation and enthusiasm displayed by both the students and advisers. Each class group has blazed its own path of glory. It seems as though the eleventh year girls brought them spirit and ability that almost dethroned some of their upper class opponents. They enlightened their fellow opponents early in the year by winning the initial season championship in volleyball. They followed this by waging good battles in all activities rating second and third in several sports. The twelfth year had a fairly successful season. They did not win any championships but made the contests interesting at all times. They received F second in hockey and tennis. Doomed were the thirteenth year girls for not one Fzrst Row-Juanita Pettet, Jane -Schermehorn, Eleanor Olsten, Marian Hall, Genevieve Carpenter, Thelma Westfall. Second Row-Nell Herring, Mary Larimore, Elena Merino, Elizabeth Hassel, Marjorie Sault championship did they 13TH YEAR 12TH YEAR First Row-Ruth Jesme, Barbara Kathrein, Atha Holland, Dororthy Scranton, Pauline McArthur Lois Schepple. Seccmd Row-Beatrice Snider, Helen Hoffman, Pat Mulcahy, Connie Gleason, Frances Morton, Doris Williams. win. They had the spirit and sportsmanship but fate would not allow that they have a very impressive season. The fourteenth year reigned supreme. This group of girls has gone through high school and junior college together. Each year they aclciecl new laurels to their previous achievements and this year climaxecl their enterprises by the winning of the hockey and basketball championships. Many of the girls in these teams are members of the W. A. A. and hold honors in this organization. They have also participated in play days both on and off the campus. First Row-Ruth Smith, Barbara Tibby, Louella Daetweiler, Virginia Bridges, Pauline Fraedrick. SI-IRDL Second Row-Kimiye Nakagawa, Jean Wilson, Florence Beazley, Wilma Werda, Fern Emery 11TH YEAR ,f 7 1 V .. f a, . , l v, - . I , 5' - 1' ',, ' W, V 5 3' 'A i, , , . an if V 'Hz-,va..,f'T I,11g.,,:,Qgf . 1- -' if' . , 'I .I it ' .. ' I ff 9 1 .' 4 . , 1, -. , , E 1 - f 4- Y 4 l l ' ,- ' LAL' - is . 1 , , ' N 4 U - A-4 ,f, , Y, 1 N ...w g .rr . ' , I, 1. . A , I 'f 1 241, A 1' ,, 4. Q ,..:nh...w,Z.-L -I ' ' . - -,f 'T ' f 'f .- ' A 5 -V 4 A , r '-' ' W . Q, F A ' ' ' 'V X R Mis' ' ' A ' .N +1-5 ..:- . ' 4- ' ..a nr' Q.. W'3L q ?: fx :'3e..5:. .... - , -,SYS +'-' -, ' , E. i M , 'ver- Q .i . Q - i 1. X, i N a..5u .-ra'---s a ll?-'al dri n L 4 1,4 A ' sf g e-- Q33 'I '11 1-ijg it tr- L U- .gui-4 i t-,553 - -Q W ' gi bust difjfg , ,L , 1 'F 4. 5.. 4 ' 'li ' tl' -11+ r In U if 4.1, ' S ' sw fiwf ' - 1 ' -it i Flair' .A..fT,-1 ' ' ' Is. ' , .sf ' '- , , - fl ' ' TV.. Q-H i .Lil - . 5' itil ' Mir a 1-Gi ,TIM fi T 5 wi! T ir Alix- ,SW '- 1 - ' V V ----H ' -l1 s+ ' -Q15 l' ww vfi 5321- 'leg-wry f 1--' 'Vi' -1- -Fr ' A - 1 fl l r ' f. rf-Q-1-2 , ' J 1 tj ' 1,pL .i.xT ., .w 'X at al H+ 1-1+ 1 ,9i'1 ..1l ,1i'1,if,y3i1 um - , ' 11' 11: ' Vttifs .iffy O f-L-:A 3 'Hit' ', 131-1 ENV--13 -iw? fill'-1-?lT4'1A .4 qw -5' 'mt 1 11 1.1 r3.2S'2.? ' kiln r'-1'm.i.2 .1.2'r.21.'1-.1 g':qv..1f41-+ 1:-i1:l- . f--rf? Y ': igywg .: iw' Rini.-4 ',l ,,A,,.gQ.-. 1 14,.,.,:F-fa , 41-5' if .1 -1.3 ..., iv-4101 1 ,.n4....v- 2.2.:'1'f f1' 2? :'1ff . :veil .' . r + ' 11112. ' 5..1,:.:1tf:1i1. aqui gt ,wif -3 -zizrg, ,2:'.z',2: -1 ,111 L, 1. .ww--.'1 - 'tr'-3 .fe-vw ,.'.1..1..Y -b qi vm,-if .I P,-swf .,t:,!..,Ly:i: gagging.: ' 'ig e , Y, 1 f- - W , 42 V- ' -' E Q Denham 4 Newlcom Huffman Gleason Brummelez' Fogarty Culminating a very successful season the upper division tennis team is favored well in all matches. Although the team was a little slow in swinging into action they had very steady players who possessed a spirit of co-operation and sportsmanship. The team traveled extensively, meeting Ventura and Fullerton, and had an interesting meet with Taft on our own court. Ar mid-season a tennis tea was held by the squad, Los Angeles, Fullerton, and Long Beach attending. Mrs. Neubauer instructed the group with the aid of the tennis manager, Miss Rutter. The lower division tennis squad had very little material to develop this year. Only a very small nucleus from last year's squad remained and so nearly all the girls were inexperi- enced but reliable players. Regular league matches were played each week and towards the end of the season the team rounded into a well balanced group showing a regular Tartar spirit in their matches. The squad received excellent instruction from Mrs. F. Neubauer, and were managed by Beverly Rutter, the tennis manager. Olsten Groppe Hofer Fraedrich Couse U, . sf QA Edith Eales Alvirda Rutherford Florence Neubauer The Women's Physical Education department is under the capable and eEic- ient direction of Mrs. Neubauer. The department head is assisted by Mrs. Eales, adviser of the W. A. A. and Miss Alvirda Rutherford, adviser of the C clulg. These women have perfected our athletic system into one of the very best and should he recognized for their work. Being handicapped by the loss of a gym, the teachers have shown splendid judgement in conducting their classes in the regular manner in the boys gym or on the playing Held. Much credit must also he given to Mrs. Burke, our matron, who has served us with patience and efficiency for several years. x I .val V ' I-or A - . . . af W 1 Qk , 4 . 11 1 -, 4. 15 5:3 1 I ..-, I X I E . - i - -.. ,. . ,. .. V . - ,, - - .4 1 337- Ai - U - Ra - ' 'A .- F H a, -. 1,' fa i?m'xF?g2 ' -' l . 1- .. '-- af., .f-'YJ '1-.1 ' L -T:-. , ' . ' '.-. a 'H. ' fi. ' Y. ' 'iw' -, ' . ' - -1' '- . f.. 1. f- . Jsi ' ' ' ' 7' 5 5 l'1'-i3Q! f:l,n'1vIl af ' . . - c 7 at c 'HPF A2:ev?fP 45541-f52'rgi..i M- -. . - . . ,L The life of the campus Bublaling with enthusiasm--- Spirits high and full of joy As youth goes Forth to conquer all CAMPUS n 1 Q Believing that true, effort earns its just reward, the honor copy of this Dar-U-Gar goes to our student body president, Glade Mastain. In recognition of his steady efforts over a period of several years to constructively serve Compton Junior College, and as a tribute to his outstanding personality and success in reviving Tartar traditions, we are indeed happy to accord him this honor. REPRESENTATIVE TARTARS We do not present these students as a complete and arbitrary list of outstanding personalities. We merely submit a Few of those whose service, whose achievements, whose scholarship and whose universality merit approbation. Ultimately, we have been guided by the indelibil- ity with which their individuality will be recorded in the memories oi their Fellows. UL ...X Gayne Marshall has cleservingly won the recognition of the student body as a scholar and a leader. His congenial manner and jovial nature have won many friends on the campus. Journalism has been the field in which he has shown outstanding achievement. Three semesters of service on the Tartar Shield staff were culminated during the past term with Gayne re- liably filling the position of editor-in-chief, previously he had been the feature editor. Marshall was also the associate editor of the 1933 Dar-U-Gar. During the entire time he has been at Compton, Gayne has been a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma, the honorary scholastic fraternity, of which he was president during the fall semester of this year. In ad- dition to this, he is president of Rho Delta Epsilon, honorary political science fraternity, and a member of the Tartar Knights. Marshall has competed in a major sport both of his college years as a member of the varsity tennis team. Through her work in student government and active participation in sports, Vivian Fraedrich has proved herself a Tartar with an outstanding interest in Compton Junior College. Her sin- cere smile which slowly spreads across a freck- led, friendly face, and her calm, generous man- ner malces her one of the most popular women on the campus. Vivian was secretary of the student body during the fall sernesterg she has been president of the Women's Athletic Association throughout the year and was therefore a representative on the Associated Women Student's Council. She is also a member of various campus clubs and has been president of Tartarettes and L'Etoile. As a member of Alpha Tau she has been pledge mistress and is now vice president. Viv plays first doubles on che upper division tennis team and is on the hockey, basketball, volleyball, and baseball teams. j 'E VIVIAN FRAEDRICI-I 1 i br, ' .: , A, , , : I . - . .h',.. ., . o .. . ns. - no is '.-. i ' . '. '. A NoRMA POGARTY Norma Fogart:y's popularity is attributable to a cheery personality ancl active participation in campus ac- tivities. Norma was vice-president of her class during her first year and a member of the Associated Women Stuclent's Council. She played on the tennis team for the past two years. She is a member of the Vfomen's Glee Club, the A Capella Choir, and the Women's Sextette. She is also Women's Sport Editor on the 1934 Dar-U-Gar. As the first Commissioner of 'Lower Divi- sion Activities on the Student Body Council, Carl has represented an important section of the school. His impetuous lsoyishness and frank sincerity are respresentative of our courageous youth. Ralin distinguished him- self on the football field this year as the All- Bay League Conference center. His volun- tary work as a member of the stage crew is responsible for a great deal of the success of the new Little Theatre. CARL RAI-IN l I l I I l , 1 i M lf'- I l-an lb iff? li' 1 1 ian P x 1 if 1' I 1 I 'V '. ' - . ' -Zzx.-gas-.aa.5' 51, - 4.1, r . - ,. . 'L-:avr X 5' K -' 7251 f'-, ., Y D , ,v,Q 1 i 'f 'A1.-Aa, t-1 ' vi-L., -1 2:1 -- u L .- ,V ,rf . ,J ' ' ..,, .Q vi,-..'.,' , .. -' 1 . ,. 2 u-A ,ze 1,11 - If -9 A! MID-YEAR PROM Inaugurating a new procedure in Junior College social events, a mid-year prom was held at the close of the first semester at the L.D.S. Hall in Huntington Park. In the past the mid-year graduation of students has re- ceived but little attention, and it was earn- estly felt by the student body that some honor should be accorded them. Due to the efforts of Lee Symonds and Willellyn Kelly this delightful affair was arranged. Dancing to the melodies of Jimmy Gault's Orchestra :hose in attendance reported one of the most enjoyable evenings of any dance during the year. At the close of the evening it was felt by everyone that this should be made an annual occasion as a means of expressing a fond farewell and best wishes for success to mid-year students. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The much heralded annual Junior--Senior Prom was held this year at the famous Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. This brilliant affair was instituted as a Tartar tradition some years ago, and its beau- tiful setting has always enabled the Prom to be designated as the perfect grand finale for the social activities of the year. The popular ten piece orchestra of Paul Lucas provided music for a perfect evening of dancing. As has always been the custom, the event was semi-formal with women wearing formal gowns and the men for the most part wearing dark coats and light trousers. For the first time, the prog- rams for the evening were designed especially to harmonize with the art work of the Dar-U-Gar. This great social event is always most heavily at- tended since each member of the four classes is invitedg in addition each student is permitted to take a guest from the outside if he so desires. It well may be said that the Biltmore Hotel pro- vided the setting for one of the finest Junior- Senior Proms in Tartar history. ug rf-r -a 1 i - ---- ,-,,, ,L V A -tv in-, ,J QAAA, 3. , A , -5 - - ---- Q ,., , 4 I i Y - i-A 5' I ' . s F W. - Q , .,-X --f-A-M . 1-1 .. - , , l ' ' .1 .5 I Y - --1 . J ' ' -fm' lt Y 7 P- -- - ' ef- ' 'f- - J , . JUNIOR COLLEGE PRESIDENTS' CONVENTION In recognition of the sincere efforts of Junior College Presidents meeting in convention to promote the welfare of student government, this page of the Dar-U-Gar is dedicated. The above representatives of all Southern California Jaysees opened the first semester with a real convention at Pasadena. Many items of interest were discussed, and a definite program was instituted to revive school spirit which has lagged since the earthquake destroyed many of the schools. Lee Symonds, student body President, reported a convention which gave every delegate constructive ideas for improvement. Toward the close of the spring semester, delegates from sixteen jaysees at- tended the convention held at Los Angeles Junior College. Glade Mastain, student body prexy, and Virginia Little, Commissioner of Womenis Activities, represented Compton and brought back reports of great value to the student body. These conventions are held not only to discuss business matters and items of general interest, but to promote a feeling of friendliness and fellowship be- tween the schools. Campus tours, luncheons, and entertainment are a part of these programs. It is felt that these conventions play a most valuable part in the activities of college life. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENT'S CONVENTION In their quiet, unobtrusive way the Women too have been making convention history. The fifth annual conference of the Associated Women Students and Women's Athletic Association of the Southern California Junior Colleges was held at Los Angeles Junior College. This great con- vention is held each year, and the theme for this affair was The Modern Girl . After registration Friday afternoon, the group journeyed to the Surf and Sand Club at Her- mosa Beach Where they participated in beach sports, swimming and tennis. In the evening a banquet was held, and informal recreation oc- cupied the rest of the evening's program. Saturday morning the group returned to the host college where discussion groups were held all forenoon. After luncheon the Ventura-L.A. jay- see football game provided an exciting climax to a highly successful convention. Delegates representing Compton were Mary Dudley, A.W.S. President, Doris Couse, Y.W.C. A. Presidentg Dorothy Adams, President of the Tartarettesg Vivian Fraedrich, W.A.A. President, Miss Harriet Fullen, Dean of Women, and Mrs. Edith Eales, W.A.A. adviser. C A L E N D A R S E P T E M B E R 18-Registration 21-School begun 29-The first Tartar Shield was turned out. The Editor yet to be elected. The football schedule, of course of vital interest to all, was announced. 30-Southern California Frosh walloped the Tartar eleven 20-0 in the Olympic Bowl. OCTOBER 6-27 Candidates were announced for the various student body positions. C.J.C. P.T.A. held its first meeting. 7-Tartars and Santa Monica baffled to a scoreless tie. Patio Program presented by the music department. Miss Zaruhi Elmas- sian was presented. 13-Elections held-Symonds and Pugh in tie for Prexy. 13-14-A.W.S. Convention-President Mary Dudley was one of the con- vention speakers. 16-Symonds defeated Pugh in run for Presidency 18-Approximately 400 women attended the A.W.S. Tea 20-Organizations for the Semester were registered. Mr. Martin was married to Louise Neece, a popular former J.C. student 27-Hi Jinx 28-Compton defeated the Vikings of Long Beach 6-0. NOVEMBER 6-Photographer on the campus for the first time. Shooting begun. 10-Helen Croft won the Third Annual Armistice Day Speech Contest. Glendale Grid men defeated Compton 12-0 13-Jack Pugh elected to direct the 14th Year Class Bob Nolan was elected to direct the course of the 13th Year Class 78-Press Convention held at Riverside J.C with Compton Journalists at- tending. Compton Dar-U-Gar given second award Last grid game of the year 1933, Tartars 0-L. A. 0. '4-First Student Body dance held at the Hermosa Surf and Sand Club. Success. 254Compton girls host to the other schools after a play day. 27- The first student boclyt assembly was held in the Boy's Gym. The new student council was introduced. 29-Pour plays were presented by the upper division drama classes in the Little Theater. DECEMBER 6-The lower division men defeated the 14th year 6-0 in an interesting game. The girls also staged a football game. 12-Chuck Williams to head the 12th year class. 15-17-Mr. Roth married twice-Nlethodist and Quaker ceremonies. 19-Jan 2-CHRISTMAS vAcAT1oN. J A N U A R Y 7-Y. W. Faculty dinner. 17-19-A mervelous Christmas program presented by 250 students. 17-19-A marvelous Christmas Program presented by 250 students. 19-A.W.S. Women's Choice Dance was a huge success. 20--13th year class party held in Ice House Canyon. No Snow. 23-Tartar Knight held Semi-Annual formal dinner-dance at the Cafe de Paree. FEBRUARY -lVlid-Year, Semi-formal, Huntington Parlc. -Student body elections. Glade Mastain president of student body. Cast for Slcidding chosen. -A.W.S. Tea to honor new students for second semester. M A R C H -Bob I-larvey was elected president of the 14th year class to succeed Jack Pugh Alpha Tau - Beta Phi Alumni Dance. -Bachelor Club made its appearance. -Mr. Thompson head of Jaysee Association. -13:11 year class dance in Long Beach. 13 pledged to Alpha. Gamma Sigma 16-Skidding. -Track men defeat Ventura. -Student Body Awards Dance held at Rio Hondo Country Club. -Completion of Inter-Organization Basketball System. 27-28-Principalis Convention at Fresno State. -Vox Club presents four successful one-act plays. APRIL -Beginning of Spring football practice. -Wome11's style show given by Smart Shop, and modeled by girls. About 300 girls attended. -Clifford Scott, Elena Wolfskill were victorious in the Shakespearean finals -Press convention in Ventura attended by our rising young journalists. Several prizes won. -Pep Assembly held for the men only. Popular sports writers spolce. Vaughn Soll won 51500 dramatic scholarship given by the Pasadena Community Playhouse. -President's convention at L.A.J.C. Westerim division track championship won by Compotn. Six records shattered. MAY -The famous track team blasted their way to All-Conference champion- ship at Pomona. 9 -Third annual Arleigh Kerr Extemporaneous Speech Contest held before a combined assembly. Williain Kepley victorious and Cecil Wood second. Y.W.C.A. Benefit program. -String Recital was given in the Little Theater. -Pledge Presentation given for Social Organization in the Little Theater. -A. W. S. presented the prize winning play The Ace is Trumpedn a pay assembly. - J U N E -Junior-Senior Prom. --Fashion show. -Commencement and Dance Farewell Graduates. TROPHY AWARDS Such unusual success has favorecl Compton Junior College cluring the past year that a mention of trophies seemed imperative. Such an array of trophies speaks for the accomplishment of an institution and it serves as an incentive to stuclents to give their best at all times. 1. Dodge Trophy-J.C. Half Mile Relay 2. J.C. Extemporaneous Contest Cup 3. Western Division Track Plaque 4. All Conference Relay Cup 5. Cross Country Cup ' 6. Music Trophy presented by Hermosa Beach Rotary Club. 7. Tartar Shield Trophy for best sports page, best editorial, and best feature a e. 8. Wresirn Division Championship Baseball Plaque 1932 9. Inter-Class cup won by the 14th year. 10. Southern California Track Championship Trophy D E R E - U - G O The story of this year's annual slurp supervisors is one of woe. The terrif- fic strain of combatting the forces of human nature in trying to ,get the staff to write a maximum of one sentence a week, not to say anything about the inhuman forces of the administration and faculty who glibbly quote prohibi- tions, restrictions, and lengthy assignments, make the life of the editors one of misery. Billie Iron-Man Fahs, decided he was too much of a softie to take it any longer, so at the close of one quarter he hied himself hence to a quiet sanitarium and hasn't come to yet. The gigantic task of acting as chief recipient of all the blame then slid to the puny shoulders of Lil' Albie Pea- cock. Albie thought he had found someone to stand behind him in his asso- ciate editor, Kenny Ratcliffeg and so he did, Kenny stood way back out of sight. In fact Ratcliffe became so artful at dodging responsibility that he naturally fell into the habit of avoiding all the work. The first complication that the editors ran into was Mr. Milton 'QScotty An- drew, who insisted on dividing the requisitions they made by 5 and subtract- ing 3 15-16. Then there was Maggie Ryan who insisted on running black lines everywhere through the book, regardless of copy or anything. When she tried to run one across all of Miss Fullen's pictures, that lady became quite irate and tore her Orientation notes in half. Miss Fullen, known to her beloved staff as the Magniliceiit Obsession, insisted on all copywriters doing their stuff at least five times and finally chose the first effort. The most cheerful news came when it was announced that Eddie Comstock would print the book at the local skull-duggery. Because of the cooperative efforts of Miss Ryan, Miss Fullen, and Mr. Comstock the work ran smoothly and peacefully as long as they all stayed away from the print shop. fEditor's note: Our appreciation is extended to Frank Engle.l To make the burden lighter, the whole student body decided to have their pictures promptly at the time of appointment. Fully one third of them have done so at the present date fjune 7 Also, the staff is to be congratulated on successfully turning in at least half of their copy-even if it was two weeks past the final dead-line. Doris Couse felt that it was her duty to throw snappy parties for the Beta Phiis in the staff office. Norma Fogarty, Florence Carpenter, and Georgia Hills decided this was a good idea and did their best tof make them a success. Frances Yorston volunteered to work every Saturday so she would not have to wash dishes or make beds at home. The presence of the Editor's blond inspiration also contributed a great deal to the progress of his work. Roy I-lerbold and Allen McDaniel were always busy working third periods on a bench in the quadrangle. Fred Nunn gets lots of copy in-- for the Tartar Shield. Orrin Matlieny not only writes best sport stories but wants to sling his line in a tribute to the administration-only an iron hand kept hirn from writing the whole book. That leaves the most valuable members of the stag Bob Holman, Mary Alyce Dwyer, Harold Graham, and Bert Svenson. The queer actions of Tom Bridges may be attributed to trying to compromise the art work to suit the demands of Ye Editors, Miss Ryan, Miss Fullen and his own puny artistic efforts. Peacock and Ratcliffe wish to announce that any effort to locate them will prove useless. Wlien last heard of they had just secured one-way tickets to the South Sea Islands where they will stay until it is safe to return. lnformality The Dominating Theme In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy Variety, the Spice of Life Oh! for the Life of a Student! X l 'W bm 'M if WW-W at . 4:3- f' Wm -43' :H All in the Day's Work 5 A Little Bit of Everything TI-IE SILENT SEVEN Students on the right of us, students on the left of us, into the jaws of crit- icism, into the valley of razz ride the pedagogues of Compton Hayseed. Such bravery merits its just reward and we herewith -introduce a few of these un- fortunate souls who are still able to protest to the injustice of it all. It would seem than Bob uup and at em Gillingham has a few dozen brothers in various lines of business without whom apt illustrations in economics would be impossible. It is a well known fact that at any time of the day at any place one can hear Gilly,' say at least one of these phrases, Now, bluntly speaking, my brother in the wholesale grocery business, the usual set-up, the credit angle, and the New Deal. Gabon K. Roth, the anemic paranoic, always trusts his students to the great- est length during quizzes. In fact the length to which he trusts them is so great that he draws himself to his full height and stands on top of the desk to better control the situation. Imagine him thinking the poor students would ever want to cheat in such a snap course as psychology, or philosophy, shame shame shame. l Mr. Kenneth Howell's secret ambition is to be a champion roller skater. He may be seen many a night walking home for practice, all he needs is skates. Perhaps you haven't heard about the time one of his students treated the whole class to an ice cream cone a piece. According to reports the students had all finished theirs while the said unsuspecting victim was just getting start- ed. Who should walk into the' room but an official from the office. Was his face red. Lucille Grizzly Grizzle contends that the future happiness of man depends upon getting down to bear facts in the shark fbetter known to students by names we are unable to print.j The secrct of her success lies in a little bottle of perfume which she is careful to apply each evening when it is again time to skip home for a quiet evcning untroubled by coelomic cavities and heredity. Umpy Umstead, better known as one of the Bing Crosby boys with that masterful control over women, has gained the enthusiastic support of every student by his melodramatic presentaticn of lectures. Not once during the year have the students been able to pick out a single ugh in his startling speeches. Although he hasn't the least idea as to the facts of history and political science he wins the attention of his hearers by a cleverly planned program of Bing Crosby selections. On the whole Umpy is a great guy and should really go placesi when those Hollywood movie scouts invade the Jaysee campus looking for new stars to croon haunting lullabies. Milt Andrew isf better known through the institution as the guy to see before they,ll come across with any dough. Has the enviable reputation of spending the schoolis money like water with not even the faintest idea as to what he is getting. He always takes the first bid offered him for work to be done by any company. Out of school however he is a changed man! Milt can be seen milking his good jersey cow every afternoon, according to Andy himself, the cow does everything but lay eggs. I-'Ie has a typical scottish farm hidden away from salesmen and other wild beasts. Public speaking, as taught by L. Victoria Smith, is a revelation in the won- ders of Southwestern University, when I was a college girl, and the party I at- tended the other night. She thinks the su.n rises and sets on a certain public speech judge because he uses the same methods of judging as said Miss Smythe-this is the handle she uses when attending a Hollywood event. Her one redeeming feature is the fact that she never talks about her grades in college when shels asleep. Demonstrations and personal history are scheduled for the first forty five minutes of the class hour, the remaining time is very generously given over to student recitation. .ga t AWFUL SIMPLE GUYS Alpha Sigma Chi is th: recognized local chap- t:r of the National Qmalgamated Defeated Election Candidatcs. They run for every- thing, even street cars, and haven't caugh 'anything bu' a cold yet. Louiooe-Blouie Cramer nd Indiana Harvey have been defeated 1:.orc than any of the , oi'h :'s but their escut- cheoas still boast such 1, offic-s as president of t E1 Bolero L Etoile Rho Delta Epsilon 14th year Class Bible Club Vesta Club' Sigma Delta Chi th- R,d Cross and the W.C.T.U. flndiana also runs the last mentioned. The Awful Simps only pledge men who show promise of rcmaininv at least six semes- t-rs and who have aD Average. The average to a D during the last quarter but So- cial Science Gillingham got his Phi Beta Kappa key out of hock and loaned it to the if rious members. They took turns walking into the office wearing it. The office force was so dazzled that they kept the org on th- campus becaus- they thought they had -en the shining light of knowledge .. it was really only rh sparkle in their eyes from temperance mceting the p-evious night. i Since Charlie Lewis quit school you can hardly t 11 them from KE. s or any other row- cliss. They are so dignified that Bob Campbell Melvin Von Ziebrecht Harry Downs ,rl Tusken Bob Switzer immy Gault Bob Polio k Harold Gr..l-am and Harry Butzback are frequently mistaken for junior high studen s. Other intellectuals are Harold Carpenter Wayne B cker B n Schouboe Claren Pearl and the rest of the VJAA. TATTERED NITWITS The Tartar Knights repres nt Tartary s accumulation of flatfeet and rejected suitors. The requirements for membership are exceptional scholarship and a pull with Milt An- d: W. All members get in by the last mentioned method which is known as slipping the sports a tivities but they have since d-generated until even Chesley Isaacs has sug- gested changing the n.me to Tau Kappa' they exist merely to wear the sweater get their picture in the annual and keep out of sight. During every game the'Nitwits are busy keeping the home fires burning or maybe its lovelight or midnite oil' Once in a very great while however we have chanced to spy one of theibravest of them' Slink- irg through the crowd in order that he might find a seat unobs rved in the Grandstand. Und-r pressure from All-fence Beprez a.ne Marshall Silent Dibble and Levi Sim- ple Symonds the boys have gotten to the place where they will expel a member if h- is absent from meeting more than 20 times. Nitwits like Clark Crane Clod Brown Crayfish McIntyre Weary Holman Bob Nolan and Dot Morris grab the publicity for work done by' such Tattered Skirts as Katty Kenfrla Soda Pop Soden and Pauline Sutherland. A C I 3 1 'Q 9 5 I 3 1 + A A L Y l rn .Z Y 7 3 3 7 3 , 1 3 D ' l A Q Q I D a Q 9 se e al 11 ,, 0 T , . 1 , e F 9 : 9 F f L-ij ' 1 7 .I 2 C 1 ii 1 1 t a ., .-.. , .. , - , cc o 9 sg I wool over their eyes. The boys were originally organized to take care of the details of f' D '- 2 E, 3 7 A , , . 7 . e D 0 -I ec , s 9 9 73 3 7 , 7 7 J Q! 77 1 3 3 7 227 BUTTERFLIES Beta Phi, is mere- ly the Greek Symbol for Butterfly , is the outgrowth of the Clear- w a t e r junior high school biology club. The organization is sponsored by Alpha Tausg it is boasted that such people as Slinger Parks, Rowdy Dow, and Prexy Mastain were pledged to the so mother organization a.nd are to be initiated in the near future. The Butterflies, in their braggados way think that they are the political hot-shots. They pledge with this primary caution: 'iOnly be satisfied with becoming student body presdient, or if that fails, with being a student body officer, or ,. ,.., just be satisfied . The Beta's candidates are usually smuggled into office because there are enough in the organization to gain an absolute majority in any but a national election. However, the group found that the school could do without them and was nearly forced off the campus, jack Pugh was defeated in his campaign for prexy during the first se- mester, it was only because Filthy Fahs and Crumby Collins snatched the publicity positions that they held on. The ignomy of defeat was alleviated in the spring when Made Glass-stain wassucess- ful in grabbing the big office, Glassy attributed his election to the other candidates' campaign speeches and to the fact that he lives in Hynes. Bee Gene Gentlemen-Perfer-Burnettes'' Poster was the only other fortunate office snatcher, the constitution was amended to admit bus-drivers. Milt Reeder, jay Funk Hershey, Slinger Parks, Windy Smith, Captain Cox, and Buddy 'iLittle Petey Cotdts were caught in the mad rush. Other members include fellows that were rushed but weren't expected to be eligible, when they made the grade they were taken in to help stuff the ballot boxes. They are all good joes, that is except Creigh McIntyre, Orrin Matlzeny, Claude Stuart, George Wilson, Pete Tesone, Barnette Harper, Gerald Green, Bufford Stefflre, Burton Smith, Paul Sutherland, and John lVIcNeice. AWFUL GOOD SIMONIZERS Alpha Gamma Sigma, the pampered pet of Har riet Fullen, represents the greatest collection of ninnies that were ever assembled at one time. Thty have no goal other than to keep that old red apple as brightly polished as honeyed words and a scholarship pin can keep it. They may be iden- tified by their utter lack of intelligent appearance and general mental abnormalities. What Little prestige the organization had attained was utterly destroyed when Paul Viljoen and his henchmen Don Cline, Albie Peacock, Gain Nlarshall and Katty McNamara stuck pins in their fellow members and caused them to lose interest in their studies and become ineligible. With the power thus un- der control this mob was able to enveigle a group of strange zoological specimens to join in the sec- ond semester. Ed Olney, Buford May I quote you Stefflre, Viola Sauer, sheis really not that way, Oima Leyrer, Wendel Deeterf' Log-rollern Wood, Lucretia Carter, Frank Sillo and other anemic evangelists of the apple were among those garnered by the last drag. The poor souls are cheered up by their adviser at least once a semester by the inevitable buffet lunch at her home and a trip to the Pasadena Community Playhouse. The most enjoyable meetingof the year was held with Dr. Schiller speaking on ghosts. If you see a uniformed officer slinlcing around the campus with a butterfly net, don't be alarmed, it may only be the guard from the Norwalk Institu- tion searching for the above customers of the Sirnonize Company. I 228 I AWFUL TOUGI-IS Alpha Tau is old Grizzlies' positive proof that the evolutionary theory is true. The org traces its establishment prior to the Grecian periodg even in ancient Egypt they held forth as Aya Taal. The only remaining vestige of that era is the pledging question 'gAre you talln? Little Helen Higley got by the board of examiners by walking on stilts and wearing a pair of slacks. The usual specimen is the tall swanky sophisticate like Frances Yorston, Sylvia Lee, Virginia Little, Barbara Jean Cannon, Jane Long, and Meta Booge. However they have been mistaken several times and have picked up the Lynwood rowdies, such as Doris Couse, Virginia Fraedrich , Mary Dudley, and Marion Hall. Other errors have been Billy Q'Babe , the pedro gangster, and Soil, the gunman's moll. The girls swore never to take anyone from any beach other than San Pedro, but when Melbra Spry of Redondo walked on to the campus with salt water caked in her hair, they grabbed her by mistake. The Delta Psi Eps protested that they were poach- ing so they let them have Eileen O,Connell to keep them quiet. However, there are a few cute girls in the crowd, such as Ruth Sutherland, Helen Sny- der, Mild1'ed Reece, Virginia Cargile, Florence Burgess, Helen Simpson and Alenc Decker. RI-IO DARN IT RI-IO Rho Delta Epsilon is the dishonorary political science apple-polishers club. Every member is a student of either Umstead, Gillingham, or Andrew. Softie Cramer, first semester prexy quit the yokels flat when he got into the big time as national president. Then a meeting was held at which only four members were pre- sent, they immediately elected themselves oficers. Gain,' Marshall insisted on being president or not playing anymore, the group needed a publicity man on the paper any way. Kenny the Rat was elected vice-president, his duty is to see that Prexy gets to the meetings and knows what it's all about. Albie Peacock was beginning to get sore so he was immediately made secretary. Only the office of treasurer remained. The hot- shuts elected Harvey Riggs because he was the only other member present, because he voted for them, because they didn't have any money to begin with. Ruthie Jones was plenty sore when she found the electoin had been held without her, because she had appointed herself the power behind the throne. They pacified her by letting her be on the board of olderwomen at Willowbrook. Ar the next meeting Myrtie Holcomb suggested grabbing any new member whom they could on the pretense that it was a sure way to snatch a NB in social science. The present depth of degeneration was the result of initiating George McCord, Burnette Lineburg, the Isaac Brothers, A. G. Garris, Irma Leyrer, Bob Harvey, and Eddie Ol- ney. ' ' , -v ,', 1' f L - ' ' H ' ' F-:'.i ',, . M .,,,9. .' ' W. .L ,- '- A KUPPA EPSOM SALTS , Kappa Epsilon in days long past used to stand - for athletics, but since the varsity football 7 squad joined the B. O. 's, it merely stands on athletic feet. The present members are all former prohibition officers and are known as willing to try any- thing once--even Alka- Seltzer. This mob has a particular affinity for the Delta Kats, but 1 4 v , A when they fail them fas they frequently dol the dopeszpounce on the unsuspecting Simply Ducky Eyes. It is conceded that the Eyes have it fthe K.E.'sj . The K.E's are headed by DeCline, the campus low life. DeCline compensated for his own incapacity by roping in the bas- ketball team and so Always Achin' Pinky Anderson and unior Hi Boyer joined the r,nks of the unemployed. At various times other cellar p rformers like Svenson -ims Colli ,- McCormick and Gill were gathered from other smart squads Th Kake Eaters were tired of being termed uncouth so at the last quarter they pledged Tom Bridges just to show that they were really ar istically inclined. Then th-y took in.Little Willy Hamby because he look d gentle and Howard Harvey be- cause he had alisp and 2 wise nod of the head--that s all that can be s id. An alum- inumi association was founded because guys like Boidette Bove and Henry Kurtz just had to stay in school Other notoriously handsome men are Don ohn- stone Leslie Glaze Frank Campbell Morris Kolkema Bruce Magnet John lVIcBoyle Dave Bartgis Minor Teitsworth Bob Pane ro Don Wilson Orin Wright and Fred R-thbun. T . i ' ' PYOR RHEA PI Pni Rho Pi the honorary speech society is compos d for the most part of loose tongues dangling participles and rattle 'bra ins. The society was formed by big chief Pyorrhea Anderson who thought he was go od enough to have a club all his own' and consequently he is the chief moocher of this Pyor Rhea Pi while his moll Pyrol But- tram and his henchman Pyrex Peacock also prattle about the glories of their offices At the close of every meeting the President leads in a yell which goes like this, An- d-rson rah rah rah Anderson! We suggest Lavoris for big chief Pyorrhea. Since this is a society of arguers and p rsua sionists the members have been arguing all year as to whether they should take in any more pledges and thus pay for the annual page or to pay for it themselves and have bigger pictures. It was finally decided how- ever that since the treasury was empty such guys as Levi Simple Simons, Ed Flat- feet O-ney Big Bill Kepp er ly-sounds like fish doesn t it? Little Freddie Miller Writey Wright Puddinhead Jones Ruthie Ihme and Pied Piper Halstead should be admitted. v - Indiana Harvey All-in Towner and Bob .Gillingham are the official pep boys who keep up the spirits of the members during a tournament. According to Harvey the 14th year class has the best president ever-and from Indiana too' 7 7 7 J 1 S , C' tl , Sf, , 1. . ,, - 7' 7 C' I r-1 3 , , 'Y q L. - J 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 7 'I I f.s 1 1 V 7 1 7 7 1 1 1 - er G 77 7 7 7 7 7 3 1 Q! 77 Q! 77 1 f y 1 1 1 1 1 qt 77 ee 77 1 1 1 1 7 7 1 . .:, 1- -at-4 ' - - .ifQl,e1g1 in u- V 1 A .41 ag C- Lv .1Z' - 2.30 BE A KAT GR DIE The purpose of Delta Kappa Phi, when it was established Way back in 1929, was probably a good one, but it has been lost in the scuffle. The Delta Kats hold forth in the river bed just east of Huntington Park fsince a delta cannot be found anywherej . Their theme song is the old southern folk song, When it's darkness on the delta, and the Kappa Eps gather around. Publicity and men are the main objectives of these scandal-mongers. The most proficient at both are Loo Ann Golden, Betty Snodgrass, Doodles Heidemann, Whata Mann, Story-teller Moreland, Vice-Prexy Garner, Terry Trefethen, and Midgie Alexander. Meetings are held at any time and any place, particularly in the parking lot and libraryg they are favorite spots since all who pass can be spotted and given the once over. Public places are always good for the publicity blabbers. The favor- ite game is Guess what I heard about so-andso? The amateur champs of this sport are Mouthwash Hill, Jerry Irwin, Dat Adams and Dot Conn, Babe Williams, Harlow Schuerman, Jannie Roberts, Virginia Baker, Norene Poe, and Winnie Higgins. Edna Stevens was the mainstay in the publicity campaign, as a veteran Shield reporter she saw the Delta's average 500 words per copy-on page 6. DUMPY fPSIj AMAZGNS Delta Psi Epsilon, the group of former female athletes, have decided to reform in their old age and have given up wrestling in parked automobiles and gone in for the cultured life. They can be found at any time in the art, music, or home ec- onomics departments. They specialize in the short, squatty sort of female with more brawn than brains. All are good dancers and a few have an interesting line-if they warn you that it is a line so you can distinguish it from an ordinary piece of string. ' The main mucky-ducks are Squawker Anseen and Squeeler O'Connell, Brandvig's protegesg and Dodo Turner the matronly soul of the Social Arts class fspecializes in preparing dinners for Kappa Epsj . The girls are trying hard .to live up to the reputation set up by Alpha Gam Carter and have so far succeeded in making a D average. Gripey Groppe, the tennis star, and Boyshy McLellan, as the acme of femininity, offset the notorious escapades of Helen fK. Robb and Nutsy Norskogg, who not only stay out all night, but have never been known to come in out of the rain. Crebbs deserted the ranks of the scarlet sisters early in the se- mester to be the sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Chi. Etha Rowe Kepner, trying hard to be a siren with her violin act and merely being a sireen, played the pledges into a stupor at the rush parties. The dames snatched under this evil spell were Gabber Knowles, the Shakespearean wit who can pass as the sweet young thing and is true to all five of the fellows whose rings she is Wearing, Charlie Toots Rutledge, the prexy of the nursing furorityg Jimmie Stevens, and Katie Stock, the beautiful brunette. .a atae ns. . - ., - . ' - . . 'z ' L' - I 'J ,, WHAT MAKES C. J. C. SO COLLEGIATE Kenny the Rat's Q'Constructive,' Suggestions Soda guzzlers at Wllites. A Pop Lueders' funny and amusing tricks. Mr. Roth's unruly mop of beautiful blond hair. Don Cline's innumerable romances. Dawn stay outs at the Casa Venida. The everlasting lovers in the auto park. 'lComma Easely wanting her pciture in conspicuous places. Vaughn Soll's ability as a gunman's moll. The smell of sharks in the zoo lab. Eating lunch out in the rain. Bruce LeClaire,s soup strainer. Harold Sparling's bashfullness. Gayne lVlarshall's desire to be President of anything. I-lerman G1nt,s girl friends-he just ugantv get along with them. Milt Andrewls evening cow milking in his own back yard. Gillingham's brother in the retail grocery business. Rex Dixon's eternal triangle. Flossie Carp's double scoops of dirty dirt. Bill Andersonjs million dollar voice. q'Simple', Symonds story of when he was up in Fresno. Norma Fogartfs belief that Clyde Williams is the handvsomest thing Assemblies in the new Auditorium??? T Cattle fences around the walks. Glade fmarriecl manj Mastain's 5 point program. ' Cdors emerging from the cooking room. The eternal uquietl' in the library. The resonant blows of sledge hammers on bricks. Sour notes from the music building. The little theatre on the C. campus. Miss Smith's demonstrations in Public Speaking Class. Nliss Fullenis search for a likely young man. Paul uhandsomew Viljoen's immunity to women. Sunny Valenzuela's Ticldlewink Ability. Delightful and entertaining nomination assemblies. The ride home after the annual prom. Mary Polonsky's 'QClark Gable boy friend. Gladys Jensen's boy friend from the Geography class. Deacon Pine's flat feet. The numerous dates of the Bachelor's- Club. The mob of members in the scholarship frat. Grandma and Grandpa Couse and Cox. Oh! woe is me-only a B Peacock. Miss Grizzle and Antogemy recapitulating philogeny. Don Donaldson's constructive arguments in Philosophy. Dot Malmgrem,s silly cackle. ' Flossie Carpols great desire to sing in Assemblies-again! Indiana Harvey's china-blue eyes. The Stag follies. .5 I-IELP US DIE OMEGAS It has long been the secret wish of normal Tartars that the Delta Psi Gmega war cry of Do or Die be changed to Do and Die. Led by spitfire Smith of the Brunswick Victrola Company, they have had more p ublicity and done less than any group on the campus. The poor saps slaved all during first semester to make the Little Thea- tre look like somethingg imagine their cha grin when they found that the wiley Leona and the prexy Pyor-Rhea Anderson, had hogged all the credit and publicity. The public speaking classes are merely used as a tool to dish out publicityg unsuspecting students that waste their hard earned mon ey to see a small town roudy like Big Ace Tsetse-fly, and Filet de Soll, the gunman's moll, when they can go to a five cent show in Watts any day,-and with more Comfort tool The main drawback of this gang goes by the name of Wolfskill. It seems that she and Willy Shakespeare are great palsg she devotes her time to emoting deepest emotions, but the emotier she emotes the remoter you feel. Log roller Wood got mad 'cause he wasn't made prexy and resolved to show them by going out for the speech contest-Evelyn Larkey says there's a nigger in the Wood pile somewhere. The rotten eggs and tomatoes rained so thick at the last play that they had to pledge Droopy Didlake, Door-man Scott, and Bruce LeClaire to relieve patrons of all groceries at the door. Leon Cordts and Lois Genter may be seen at any time upolishingv up their lines-or is it the Victrola? DOCTOR FIXEM'S AND ALPI-IABETS Delta Phi Sigma is only a hideout for the odiferous future doctors. They are always cutting up, and in one of their escapades held a special pledging ceremony for the Nurses of Alpha Beta Chi. It seems that they got a dose of their own medicine when they tried to take a trip to Catalina. They just couldn't take itg in fact they were not even able to walk off the boat. One individual commonly known as Barny was frequently seen doing gymnastics over the rail to rid himself of excess weight. Marguerite Duncan says she,d give her life for another such moonlight trip with Herman Gant holding her little pink hand. Gant however, was thinking of other more important things since he had been eating salt pork all the way over. The ef- fects of old Grizzly's Zoology course were plainly exemplified when whata man Sailor', McKee began to flit around the deck like a butterfly looking for a place to lean over. The way Scott Racek and Bob Boulger climbed the main mast only goes to prove the Grizzly theory of evolution from monkeys. Other doses of anesthetic include 'QFirst maten I-iunten, Bob Mason, Pedro Junior- Hiu Gonzales, Simonizer Stadler, Window peeperu Scanlin, Mike Korzenovovov -f-ah, what's the use, Dizzy Muldoon andEvelyn Matlock. Experiments are made on strange specimens as Margie Mayo, Ruth Sutherland, F. Bremon and McArthurs. BUTCI-iER,S CLUB Shortly after the sec- ond szmester we were surpiis-d to see a gang of cripplzs running around the campus with heavy canes. Upon hasty inquiry it was learned that these were the bachelors and that they rated more dates than any other group in school. Naturally a timed Dar-U-Gar reporter was sent immediately to the President of the outfit, Levi Simple', Sim ons, who gave us the following story. You see, when I was defeated in my second campaign for student body president, I resolved to do something to compensate myself and my loyal constituents for their enormous expenditures and I started my own club. I got my old gang together and elected myself their President. The first thing we did was to get new members, and what members they were! Their grade average was so low that we had to take in 5 A Peacock so that the average would be high enough to keep the group on the campus. We thought we would put ourselves in the limelight so we start- ed an inter-class basketball competition, In order to win our own trophy, we took in Pete Fland- some Teasone, Ray Zoology Shark Utley, and a bunch of other intellectual bus drivers. How- ever, our morale was almost shattered when we only took second place in this contest., After a great deal of grumbling, we decided to sponsor an interclass baseball game, but we were mad at the other old meany clubs and wouldn't enter our own team on which were such famous person- alities as the handsome Donaldsons, Screwloose Holland, Rusty Sunderlin, Soda-pop, Frank What-a-man Dibble and other flatchested speccimens. In the near future we plan to enter our star team of Leonard Metzger and Sprad Sparling in a gigantic parcheesi tournament. Droopy Didlake, uCure-alll, Lang, Booly,' Belout, and Perky', Perkins are my official scouts. They beg the girls for dates for the president and keep the old apple simonized for the rest of the mem- bers. In short, we see all, know all, cell all, and do nothing. BOX CLUB The Box club got their name from the old Latin word voco meaning to call, and the things they are called would be censored in any annual. The original constitution, which by the way was drawn up by the outcasts of the Forms Club, on ly permitted a high type of membership. How- ever, after struggling along with only a president and treasurer last year, Patty---the adviser, if you please.---decided to amend the musty document to admit only lower division students whose names began with the first twenty six letters of the alphabet. They have a mania for putting on plays, everywhere you trip over some member of the cast. However, they are quite generous in that they have consented to use the Little Theater only five days a week for their productions. The rest of the student body got so tired of their cackle that they turned in a secret plea to the student council and as a result the kind-hearted janitors fixed up a sound proof cell with drapes over in the far corner of the social science building. There is rumor afoot that a Boxer rebellion is next on the program. 'P '21-. i l V I' N V i 'N I QW ll A - ,Q . l If .5qg,.7'3',-15325145f-ll-',' ,.,'f.1!,3Q-5...-1.ff ' '.jgff'wL'x3 SIMPLY DUCKY EYES L The Sigma Delta Chis are quite little creatures whose unobtrusive manners cause them to be overlooked by the campus piayboys. They can frequently be seen, how- ever in the darkened back seat of battered sedans in the parking lot-alone, or on benches under the palms in the quad-alone or under the moss covered rocks. A few of these wee fits of feminine charm are Ruthless lVlcCullock, Bert-the-Fooler, Eat-Bettina Brown, Librarian Odette, and Silly Calvert. These damsels in distress are led by the notorious Larkey sisters of Maywood, lil' Eva and the lost Lenore. Their boldest member is Major Domo Edmunds who gathered up enough nerve to lead the band in public. Of course Dizzy DeHerte is a little wild, but she is a necessary exception on the rule. The Ducky Eyes also have Claudia Spencer, Winnie Shepherd, Cultra Bagwell, Nurt Kurtz, and Our-pal Holmes. When they found that they were all lacking dates for the prom, these young mort- icians decided to get down to business and rushed the commerce department. The coup netted Joetta Deweese, Margaret Chittenden, and Helen Meekins. Girls who got in without broken finger nails are Flo Bea Hoodenpyle, Marry Larimore, Mar- ian Hill, Jane Shermerhorn, and Phyllis Deadrich. ALFALFA Ladies and gentlemen, we are pleased to present the sourest crop of Alfalfa ever to be raised at this institution. Once in a while these nuts get high hat and call them- selves Phi Alpha but that means nothing---except perhaps an indication of their ig- norance. They are largely responsible for driving your poor editor crazy since they do nothing all day long but toot and squeek, and sing the scale in a high pitched nasal twang. Play Boy Dickison is an example of their membership. His theme song is,, Wo- men stay way from my Fordf, He thinks the world revolves around a certain little blond from Down-knee, incidentally she roped him into the organization. 4 You-wart Robson is general nuisance, took up singing one Saturday night in the bathtub and now thinks every day is wash day. The Alfalfa crop believes in publicity and plenty of it, so they ups and pledges little Freddy Nunn who knows so much about music that he thinks the Stars and Stripes is the theme song of Sing Sing. At any rate Freddy sees that a write-up about nothing at all gets in the Tartar Shield every week. Such sour notes as Bar- bara Jean Lemon, Thelma Bagwell, Ruth Evelyn Smith, Willellyn, Shotgun Kelly Ruth Elene Turley, Bruce LeClaire, Bernard Bonar, the Dixie Boys, Blessing Byrens, and other insignificants are numbered in this mob. And they say they are furthering the interest in music-yeah, says we, the farther away the better. til -I 'IidlItdti5eSWMWllUl I ttf? Vol.. XXVI. WEDNESDAY, -I UNE 13, 1956 COMPTON, CALxFoRNm IAHTAH KNIBHIS EAPIUHE UEEPEHATE EUNMAN Desperado Mastaiii Captured After I-Iot Gun Battle With Officers Glade Mastain, notorious desper- ado, failed to shoot his way out of a trap last night after looting the home of the famous actress, Norma Mae- West Fogarty, of several thousand dollars worth of jewelry. He was cap- tured by Lee Symonds and his val- ient band of Tartar Nitwits. , The outlaw put up a fierce run- ning fight -and Was only caught when Clarence Pearl, well known bachelor-sportsman, backed his car out in front of the fleeing Mastain, His two gun molls, Yorston and Little, thumbed a taxi and escaped. Mastain is a notorious bank-robber -and gunman, having left a gory trail of hideous crimes behind him. He has escaped from the country's best prisons innumerable times. His brushes with the law have been many and scores of police killed. He began his career ,of crime while president of Compton junior college in 1934. His cabinet would not sup- port him in a graft-gaining policy so he lined them up against a wall and moved them down with a sub- inachins gun. His band includes many old school mates who have followed him faith- fully in his ghastly vocation. Monk Cramer, Mileaway Gault, Pretty boy Gant, and Dillinger Dow are his right hand men while Dot Keane Viv Fraedrich, Lucy Mann, .and Hat- ty Fullen as gun-molls complete the hardest, most fearless gang. PODESTO WINNER Speed Podesto breezed home in a whirlwind finish of the Lum Sweep- stakes at the Graves' speed- way. Podesto had to fight against Hutton and Rahn all the way. Hut- -ton ran into the pits and killed fifty mechanics. He can't be found by police. CNeither can the girl.J 6- PRESIDENT MARSHALL SELECT S NEW CABINET The right honorable Gayne Mar- shall, President of the United States, announced new selections for his ca- binet, after having dismissed the other for not laughing at his dry jokes. Don Cline, Secretary of Trea- suryg Binnie Clegg, Secretary of Air Defenseg and Kenny Rat, Secretary of education were chosen. Ed Olney was appointed Ambass- ador to Bali, Marshall stated that his capita-listic views impeded gov- ernmental progress. COX NOW HOME AFTER EIGHT-YEAR CRUISE A huge throng greeted the arrival of Pa Cox, world famed traveler, as he docked his trim 14 foot auxiliary schooner. Ex-Couse Me, at the Ar- butus St dock, His travel-worn craft steamed slowly up the Compton Can- al ,amid the cries of throngs that lined its banks. What is your fondest recollection of the trip queried reporter Mc- Daniel. That red-head in Singa- ipore er-I mean the majestic spec- tacle of Mount Catchasscatchcan. I also saw many old pals of my school days on the way. Frank Parks was resting serene in the fem- inine atmosphere of Tahiti. Ray Collins possesed a contented air when I saw him in the front of the Follies Bergere in Paris. I helped Bus Boyer out of the gutter in front of a Petrograd vodka jernt. Marjorie Heideznann passed me in the Indian ocean on a non-stop swim from California to London. Oh yes! Good old Tartar faces bobbed up in the most peculiar places. Cox will write a book about his latest trip entitled Eight Girls in a Boat , WORLD PREMIER SHOWS IN LITTLE THEATER Before a crowd of 5000 the Little Theatre IIV was opened last night with the World premier of the new Hanson and Kurtz grand opera, La Scandela de Tartariaf' The operas initial appearance was di- rected by Maestro LeClair, staged by Mada-me Bagwell, with scenery by Bridges and Soden. The scene is laid upon the Tartar campus of years ago. Leads are taken by Leila Anseen and Clifford Byerly Leila has been accused of trifling with attendance slips and is being tried for high treason by the Tartar student council. Prosecutor Goldie is about to produce damning evidence against the heroine. Judge Dickin- son is contemplating a stiff sentence when in rushes Byerly dragging a lowly oboe player, Paul Sutherland, by the hair. Here takes place the singing of the great Sextet , which proves the accused's iinocence, and the guilt of the whimpering Suth- erland. The Dixie quartet lent much color to the production. Many thanks must be offered to the Firanze-Maki-Isaacs Destruction Company for the completion of the noblg eziifics only three years late. Shane and Didlake, architects are responsible for the beauty of the building-if any. U. S. PRINTER AT PROM Victor Wallauch, head of the gov- ernment prrinting at Washington, D. C.. was one of the distinguished visitors at .the fashionable Greasy Spoon hOtB1 Friday right. Mr. Wal- lauch graduated from Compton J. C. along about the time that butchers gave away liver. Vic will return to Washington Monday where he will issue a pamphlet on How to Make Ditch Digging a Pleasure. 236 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1956 TARTAR SHIELD PAGE Two TARTAR SHIELD Published three times daily and en- tered as low class matter in the Myrrh St. post office. Bert Svenson, Postmaster Office-63 floor, Annex Building Ctake elevator X13WJ Goan Collins .........,.. Head Cheese Six Inning Pearl ,....... Chief Helper Cripentei- ......,................,,... .Dirt Editor Gin Graves. ,,........,..... ...,.........,. S ports REPORTERS Thur-stiay Deadline McDaniel , FAULTY Old Lady Peterson .,.,.....,..,. Journalism Inky Comstock .,,,....,.,............... Printing PLANETARY TRAVEL NOW POSSIBLE BY DISCOVERY Professors Tom Patterson and Phillip Price have just recently made known their great discovery which will make it jo-urney into other planets. By the disi radio active discovered by possible for man to outer space and to .'l1G'g1'2l.l1l0ll of the new element, Uottabitim, Bob Perkins, we will be able to transport the human body safely through the ether, yet at ter- rific speeds. Man will row be able to explore the universe and attempt to prove Rigg's new theory on Rela- tivity .Also journeys will be made to the planets to complete the Oake- shott method of planetary weather forecasting. Thug stated the two scientists in a recent interview by cub-reporter Fred Nunn. LITTLE THEATER ROMEO and JULIET Starring Elena Wolfslqill and Clifford Greal,' Scolt -Also- Viljeon's Sunkist Dancing Beauties W A N T E D I Salesmen for NEEPAW INDIAN REMEDY ADD15' 1 Paul Halstead Marion Hornbeck 237 ZAMP PREDICTS POOR TRACK SEASON IN VIEW When interviewed about the prospects of the Ter1'ib1e Tartar track team, Coach Zamperixi ap- peared in a gloomy mood -about the available material. Rice, Jr. he states. can only do the two miles in 9 min. flat and the mile in 4:07.5, and Corny Johnson's grandson, Seedy, goes just high enough so that We have to hang a parachute on the cross-bar for him to get coming down, but that's not so hot. Of course we had to put a 30 degree bank on the track turns so young Boone could turn his best 440. Red Anderson is'n1g up to form, he only threw the discus 236 feet and the shot 65 feet. Kristovich broke our best javelin by throwing it over against the Music building. Naw! our chances are punk continued Zamp, We've won the last thir-ty years. but the Cubs are too strong since Crow-bar Williams became Coach there. Tn-uu-uunn-n11u-- --nu-nu-mu-uu-uu--nn-gf E g -li-O 3 E By IZZY CARP I e 4.-...-...-..-....-.........-..,-....-.......-.l,. We hear that Frank Dibble has gone into the business of taking out other guy's wives when said husbands are otherwise indisposed Mrs. F. Parks was the first customer. Oh. Oh! Vengeance appeared. At the S. C. J. C. press convention Fred Nunn Jr. ran off with Ray Collins' II, blind date Since the fleet left for the East coast half of Tartaries girls don't go out any more and have any fun. So Jane Lorg said at least. Disappointments were rampant at the last prom. There was only one big .prom and that was open to the public. Marietta Townsend and Vondel McKay, two of the many former Compton J. C. students, failing to hook a mate are maintaining a home for broken down school teach- ers in the Watts community. SAMAR . KANDY Introducting once again your old S. K, M., Chuck Broken Nose Lewis who handled this column with efficiency before leaving it to Stef- flre, Rat, Collier, and Pearl, whose disastrous quarrel over sole conduc- torship caused its discontinuance in 1934. Oh, Yes! I decided to come back .to school. Thirty years on that gas-pipe line proved to me that a college education is a necessary evll. See you at the Awful Sig hop to- night. Letters: Dear S. K. M.: What can I do for Fallen arches. Disrespectfully, DROOPY. Dear Droopy: Wear suspendersu ditto, Samar 'Always Right' Kandy Miss Austin: Cto class! What is the meaning of the word meander? Class: CSilencei ' M. A. It means to walk listlessly- as one would in the moonlight Orrin Matheny: 'I might meander in the moonlight, but I, certainly would not be listlessf i Don't forget the Awful Sigs to- night. FLOSSIE CARPENTER Seamstress and Housekeeper Rates Reasonable Come up any Time FIRST CLASS PLUMBING AI Peacock Our Motto-Complete Extinction Of the Bathtub -HOT WEATHER SPECIALS- Chili Con Carne and ,Mexican Jumping Beans with Pepper Week old Sandwiches ,............... 10c Uncalled for Announcements .... lc Eat With the Bees and Get Stung -At the- S T U D E N T S T O R E MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT Lt ll '9 uf ln jg. Head Janitor --.vw.Y..wv. . A..........Y'V.V......,Y.......... - ....,..,....,.,,,.,.,,,..... .. .. ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,, Chester A. Gilley Head Gardener. .......... ,,,,, , ,, ,c ,.,.,,,,,A,,,wA,,A,,,,A7AA'AA, , Fred Sloman TYHDSPOICHUOH ------.--.-..... .. ...,... Ralph Alexander, Emil junior Night Watchman .......,..e,,.,,.A,,...,eve....7,....,,...,7, , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,A7A,,A,M,A,,4,,, J 0 hm Holman MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT STAFF-C. Gilley, head, F. Cayer, S. Cornford, H. Greenlund, Holman, H. jones, I-Iuttinger, H. Leeming, W. Morris, A. Pealc, C. Shaw, Stone, O. Webster, Linton, F. VanOsdel. GARDNERS-F. Sloman, head, W. Browning, T. Cox, C. Pryor, C. Haskins, R. Libby. A TRANPORTATION-R. Alexander, E. junior. PRINT SHOP-Frank Engle. Worlcing thisyear under the greatest difficulties it has ever faced, the main- tenance department has kept this campus, which surrounded only a pile of debris and rubbish at the beginning of the year, in orderliness and neatness. The Business office, under the administration of Mr. Alexander P. Mattier, has charge of four departments. There are fifteen men on the janitor staff, six on the gardener staff, two in the transportation department, and one in the print shop. These men are working a five day weelc with one man in each group acting as a relief man. Mr. Sloman also has charge of the gardening at the junior high schools. Mr. Junior and -Ralph Alexander conduct the bus transportation in the junior college and junior high schools. On the janitor staff Linton and F. Van- Osdel are maintenance' carpenters and joe Huttinger is the key maker and lock expert. -Frank Engle is employed in the print shop to do job printing for the school. john Holman is the night watchman, thus the plant is pro- vided with someone on duty 24 hours per day. This department has as its goal the reconstruction of the jaysee to rnalce it again one of the most beautiful in the State. APPRECIATION TO ADVERTISERS The people and the business firms listed on the fol- lowing pages have constantly shown their interest in the Compton Junior College, not only in sub- scribing to the Dar-U-Gar, but in supporting all student activities. With the various programs and the many other things to which the advertiser is asked to contribute, there is a constant drain on the business men of the community. The staff of this book fully realize how much this means to the ad- vertisers and sincerely hopes that they will be able to feel than in this case at least, the returns justify the expenditure. In saying this, the editor of the Dar-U-Gar urges everyone who reads this book to go through the following section and note those individuals and firms that have made this publica- tion possible, and then to keep these names in mind whenever making a purchase. Firms repre- senting almost every type of business have placed advertisements in this y ar s book and it is with the utmost sincerity that w recommend these mer chants, you will be assured of receiving a better type oi service from th s better business houses ADVERTISING z t igwrflif .1 9 Www We shank our advertisers: LONG BEACH ENGRAVING CO. E. 'W. E B E R S STAT4IONER'S CORPORATION S E R v I C E D R U G STOCKWELL'S MARKET MOUNTAIN VIEW DAIRIES COMPTON NEWS STAND PERKINS HARDVJARE PLUM TREE SWEETS N E E L FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPTON ELORIST SAN PEDRO LUMBER COMPANY CURTISRCHRISTENSEN PINLEY JEWELERS A E R I E N D COMPTON FAMILY SHOE STORE KIMBALL'S CLOTHING T O L E R D R U G LYNWOOD BIKE SHOP SMITHIS MARKET CALDWELL ec PYLE NYGAARD ELECTRIC PENNY'S DEPARTMENT STORE PARISIAN SHOP PURE-DELIGHT HILTON CANDY COMPANY WEBER-MCCREA FRY S BOOK STORE MARR'S PAINTS STAR ICE CREAM COMPANY RUBY-ATTORNEY-AT-LAW LEWIS PHOTO SHOP COMPTON LAUNDRY HUDSON LUMBER COMPANY COMPTON BUILDING R LOAN D E A N D R U G HOLLOWAY CANDY COMPANY WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPTON THEATER KRISPY KAKE KONE KOMPANY LOS ANGELES MADE CANDY CO, ICYCLAIRE COMPANY PINSKER GLAZE DOUGHNUTS MACK BROTHERS ENGIISKELL ICOMPANY OWL TRUCK COMPANY D I X I E C U P MYER'S JEWELRY A F R I E N D SUN KING PRODUCTS WESTERN BAKERIES DOLLY MADISON P. W. EBER Ojficzkzl Photographer f or 1934 a Dar U Gar OOO C6 99 II24 Dawson Avenue, Long Beach H. PINSKER -Distributor for- Glazelnut Donuts and Brownie Pies 1 ,,.,,,,,,...,,-,.s-, ,- .-,.. ,.,.,q.,.H .- Y... -.-Y.Hv.+.-W.V- . r - ' ., ., , . ., . ,.,., .. Y nr.. WY.. . .,., -Courtesy f- F H HOLLWAY CANDY CO Specials-Nutty Delight-Pecan Rolls LONG BEACH CALIFORNIA e o 1 -Y . ,...a. Y. we-.r,....-r .f-r. , WL :hr ..,...--: Y .-WAYAM -- --A- -Compliments of- THE NEW COMPTON THEATRE See the latest pictures available at your neighborhood theatre Matinees Every Day at 2 15 P M -154: 116 EAST COMPTON BLVD. COMPTON Continuous Shows Sat., Sun., Holidays -Compliments of- Owl Truck and Materials I Company l COMPTON -:- -:- CALIFORNIA -ii- y We are equipped to handle your every printing need and with a SERVICE TI-IAT SATISFIES IVI OO R E PRINTING CO In News-Tribune Bldg. Phone 291 SUN KING PRODUCTS Where Jumbo Mailts Get Ther Flavor 3828 Cirdiff Avenue Phone 3788 Cu .ver City 0 1 l . f . .- .JD i,.,.,.H,, , ,r . . . ,.-... 1 u vy Y s ! . 'I l 9 -Courtesy of- KRISPY KAKE KONE KOMPANY Rich Cake With Your Ice Cream 1906 W. Temple St. Los Angeles -Courtesy of- ENG SKELL CO. Your Flavor-ing Friends Curtis and Chrlstensen Equipment and Supplies Electrical and Speeclometer Service Auto Parts Machine Shop 745 East Compton Blvd. Compton 5 141-Telephones-685 I -Compliments of- , . . .. .-...J . ,L JV.:,..,,, V4 ,-7 ,, ., .- :.,:,V.. 1. . , V. V- M ' L vs w . I- . , 5 V - ' w- . ' , . ,. - 1' H V. I , .1 . . H , , , N V. j ' Rv ' v 3 ' Y COMMENCEMENT ANTNTQQNCEMEANTS l V lr A . .. -L.'w1W.,. -. . A , , , ' SCHOOL OSS suSP5f'lEAsST A .,':L. , L , H' I ' V. ', ' SCHOOL ANNUALS Commercial Statiggneryh HQ.. A . fi -Printing and TEngllaV'i1jg , f 1 LEAVE SPECIAL ORDERS AT YOUR STUDENT STORE -' STSATlON ER'S CORPORASTJION Los ANGELES: 525 sgufh spring street ' 1, HOLLYWOOD: 6365 .'I-Iollywgmod Boulevard SAN DIEGO: 10f!O'Sixth sffggpw' v S Or your boy friends whether you buy here or not we sell you the SAME SERVICE FREE' Compton Family Shoe Store Karls KHTSEM Shoes Exclusively 161 E. Compt n Bl d. Compton Calif. Sc ool Suppl1es Stationery Fountain Pens Greeting Cards for All Occasions F s Stationery 121 East Compton Blvd. Compton Opposite the Post O ie Phone Compton 2701 CI I QR, L. S bb . ry, ' if i All Drug Stores and Confecrioners-5c 2. 1 PLUM TREE SWEETS LTD 2022 G1 ncll Blvd NOr 1ancli 7013 Star Ice Cream Co Distributors and Manufacturers of FINE ICE CREAM AND SPECIALTIES P. . Bestler Agent Compton Drug Co SATISFACTION S E R V I C E -Compliments of- Western Dalry Products INCORPORATED -Manufacturers of- Sunfreze Ice Cream TOLERS ll , ll 3 T 2 . 1. ': Q rr,srIroIeooto yo yyy oo.oo one IeM,uI,o,,IIrel Start Homemaking ELECTRICALLY 0 ' 7 1-fl f ELECTRIC CQ. Ar 0 0 0 A-A1 7.-f1,.,-1 ' 7 'Y 'L HILTON CANDY CO. EXCLUSIVE CANDY JOBBERS 808 E. Sixth St. VA 3036 Los Angeles Compllments of BEVERLY KNITTING MILLS 5 12 BRAUN BUILDING Plco at Mann Los Angeles -Courtesy of- Mountain View Dairies, Inc Phone 682-37 725 W. Anaheim St., Long Beach, California BOX LARS A Frozen Chocolate Coated Ice Milk f Excluslve Dxstrxbutors for B I G B E A R B A R S W1-1oLEsov1E NOURISHING ICYCLAIR CORP LTD 34 GI dl Bid N d' 201 A Tl 1 1 Made rom -pure cane sugar, true fruit flavors, and coated with finest quality chocolate. 'I ' I -1- ', . 10 en ae v. Orman IC 4 , .E-. U .. Licensed Lady Assisianz-iEstablished 1911 NCEEL Funeral Dlrectors Dzstmctwe Service 436 EAST MAIN ST COMPTON CALIF Phone Compton 611 1 v , , . , V . , V I'I' - - 1 ' 31 K . , . - r,-:'51r ,i .. .,,'.' . ,- , .' L. ,.,1, .1 - -n ,- ,,,,.. . . J , M 1 1 700 E. Compgon Blvd. H Compton Calif. E. J. DUGAS Prooi 1' Phone 1121 53 A 1 ,4 I , . gg Ai , 1 1 C , ,ff X 5. IN XIV ' ' 7 1 'complimenlcsiof a Friend MACK BROTHERS WHOLESALE CANDY JOBBERS 5755 Second Ave. VErmont 0939 , . , K, U .......,..,. Y 5, Every Drink Served in a r f'i V DIXIE CUP ' For Your Protection SANITARY CUP In is Safe to Drink at the STUDENT STGRE , -FR- QQ! tyxif -0' ,.. lRA'l FRNITY W FRULN WULIII S X FORII UNI 'ill Vl ll iw 1'Vl Qi i ans I03l WEST SEAVENTH STREET --1--o J ' 5 VCR E'ELRY 410105: 'X 3 I , . , , 0' A H A j 1:1 1 1 L , , L won DIAMJIIS , wo .07 SSL ,. .-,lJ'af'i?WA tv. . JA, ,. at , an . nc. W , A . mr.-m1..,,,4 W.. ,..'.-,1 H. Jewelry and Stationery Opnuslte K ll .I lllon c CUJ Free Parking I BEST WISHES TO THf GRADUATES AND STUDENTS SMITH S MARKET 240 Ea t Compton Blvd Compton Open 7 A M Until Midnight FINE FOODS FOR LESS BUY LOS ANGELES MADE CANDY BARS Always Fresh and Best Chrlstopher Candy C0 Cloverleaf Candy C0 Hoffman Candy C0 LOS ANGELES Ti E ' 1 9 Every Day -i in the Year y TT -v-v-M -. Plwtos at 6 for 101: and up 9 - -'a--f'-f--f--.4--uf- -?------ F-f---lm .- f--A -- - 2 - .H A , 1 .R 4 5 - ,, , ,,.-1, M A R R 9 S P Wall Paper - Paints KODAK FINISHING - COPYING LEWIS PHOTO STUDIO 141 W. 1 Paintin -Decoratin -Pa er Han in Ar Reasonable Prices g g P g g Picture Framing Linoleum 1 137 E. Compton Blvd. Compton Compton Blvd. Compton E 'N -Phone Compton 5381 i - -1-1-'--'w4'-g-Lrw'ef:--f---f--- +135-f---K-:ff---e..,...,. , ., .. ..,.. H ...,.,.. ..- , A W. .. ...LJ -..,H.-L.: Q.. , I ...,. Our COVSFS Were IVIHHUIISCIUYQA HUG Our Boolcs Were Bound by . BER-MQCREA CO. INCORPORATED 421 EAST SIXTH STREET LOS ANGELES T'RINITY 5948 TRINITY 5949 Manufacturers of SCHOOL ANNUAL COVERS BOOKS REBOUND CATALOG COVERS PAPER RULING BOOKBINDING GILT EDGING GOLD LETTERING PEBBLING PERFORATING PUNCHING DIPLOMA COVERS FOLDING AND BINDING Keep Sweet and Clean -Witl1- 319 W. Compton Blvd. Phone 1891 I COMPTON LAUNDRY I .4 -.,. Stockwell Bros Market -Since 1906- 212 EAST COMPTON BLVD. Compton California I Compton P. E. News Stand r 1 W ' ,imc CALDWELL 85 PYLE :1 ' r j . 2 -f1Il 7 1 F WCALDWEL 'grams - mc. 1 ,MU . lDE S910 - PLYMoum 3 jlul 5 , 5f5gUjf:?xg M5jQ was L yi' :Q ,..: 'TA f Q ':,. , ,..,V. :Y x---az.. ':.'.':hl4,,. llzl SERVICE DRUG CO COMPTON CALIFORNIA l T 1 CONGRATULATIONS, sEN1oRs1 l 1 THANKS- FOR YOUR PATRONAGE ICE CREAM CANDY Perkins Hardware Co Successor to Thorne Hardware Co. Paint-Kitchen Equipment Glassware Sporting Goods-Builders Hardware China 179 E. Compton Blvd. Compton -Phone Compton 351- -Compliments of- LYN WOOD BIKE SHOP SALES AND SERVICE Welding - Brazing 40 Years in the Game R E KNORR 11424 Long Beach Blvd Lynwood CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS The Parisian Shop 174 East Compton Blvd. Compton 4--4 43597 'V -. i?5?oij7:lf1iEi k , xy ..z. . . fy . , f '..- 21. 5. ,, A, 55354 -i M :'f A 1' ' XXX 'rug 1' 'Q' fin . ' MA. LCA, J' M- N ,Q J , f ww: mf 5 K. ,1- cgngravers 0 Qlzktinctive Yearbooks LONG BEACH ENGRAVERS, LTD. 410 Press-Telegram Building Long Beach, California Store For glffen 155 7 E Compton Blvd Compton Phone Compton 1291 KIMBALL5 CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES OF 34 Finley Jewelry Store 170 E. Compton Blvd. Compton ' r 3 a IW E Deans Pharmacy The Rexall Store Cigars Kodaks Etc -Prescriptions Our Specialty- 209 E Compton Blvd Compton 541 l l Drugs, Toilet Articles, Sundries I 5 9 ' Office, Lynwood 464--Residence, Lynwood 401 CHARLES A. RUBY ' LAWYER - GENERAL PRACTICE 11329 Long Beach Blvd. Lynwood CONGRATULATIONS! PURE-DELIGHT Ice Cream Company 307 W. Compton Blvd. Compton PFNNY S Wearlng Apparel FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 258 East Compton Boulevard 9 .J u . . --Compliments of- HUDSON LUMBER' CO. 3 2 5 5 SANBORN AVENUE LYNWOOD CALIFORNIA Dottu MADISON CAKES Y gb Rih- - 1 I E I 1 Baked in All Uarioiios KlIig5 'i!5' Sold at Hour Neighborhood Crocc-:rs ZUf55?fIA,BREAll UUTSELLS DEGHUSE Il EXEELS - X .'5u:ii'ff5 5 a' ' , ' 9 . -A. Abbot, I.. ......,.,...... -..-- ........, .25 A Capella Choir ..................., 80 Ace Is Trumped. .,,.,, - ...,... --92 Adams, D ...., ...AA...,,..,,. . 101, 102 Adams, M .,.. .,.....,. 1 06, 118, 122 Advertisers .... - ..... - ,.,...,., 239 Agren, C .... .............,..,...,..,..... 4 9 Agren, R .,.... ...... - -.--.--38 Ainslie, A ..., ,................,. 3 5, 109 Alexander, R. ............ --.--123 Alexander, R .,.,.,, ..1. ,,..,..,,,, 3 8 Alfred, C..-- .......,........,...,.. -119 Allen, D. --- ..........,.....,......,. -49 Alpha B-eta Chi ...- .... - ....,, -111 Alpha Gamma Sigma. .... -.-106 Alpha Sigma Chi---- .... --120 Alpha Tau. ..,....... - ........,....., 122 Am. Assoc. of Engin--..--116 Anderson, G .,... - ,.,...,.,........ 103 Anderson, G...- .... ---.--119 Anderson, K ...,..,......... 118, 121 Anderson,, W ........ . 2 9, 38, 110 Anseen, L.. .,.,,,,.. --38, 114, 125 Andrew, M. I-I .... ..... 6 , 21, 100 Anthony, .......,...,,,..........,.., 49 Appreciation, Ad. ..,........... 240 Appreciation, Edi. .............. ,256 Armistite Contest .,................ 97 Asai, S.. ................................... 38 Assoc. Women Students .... 102 Austin, D. K..---.-----.25 -B- Bachelor's Club ..... - ......... --104 Bagwell, T.. ........ - ....... 114, 124 Baird, P.. ........ . Band .................. Barkdull, L. ...... . 22 77 1 Barkman, E ......,.. ........ 5 1, 113 Barnes, B. ........... ........... 5 1 Barnett, M .... ..... - .... - .... - -.-107 Barnette, A.. .......................... .51 Barstow, R ..... .... - ------.-38 Bartigis, D ............. - .... -38, 121 Barthalomew, E. .................. 51 Baseball, L. D..----...186 Baseball, U. D...- ............... .184 Basketball .......... - ..... - ....... -161 Basketball, Mid. Weight .. 167 Basketball, L. D ............ - .... 165 Basketball, U. D.. .............. .162 Baumert, F..- ................... - .... 22 Becker, W ......... ----..-.--...120 Becker, R .......... - ................... 107 Beginning Chorus.---.--.-83 Belprez, A. .............. .... 2 2 Belprez, A .... ..- ..... - --100, 110 38, 69 Bentley, . ..................... . Berkhoel, R ..... ---- .... ---35, 123 Bernie, E.. ..... .. Beta Phi ...... Betence, .......... . 51 -- .... 1 19 5 1 Bible Club ..................,. - ...... 137 Biddulph, 1-I. K.. .......... .22, 116 INDEXOFDARU Biswell, R.,.- .................. 51, Blass, C..---- ................... . Boardman, S..--..- .............. 107 Board of Trustees ............... Bonar, B...- ............ --..---114 Book 2-Classes ...... -.30 Bothwell, R...-.--..- ....... .--.62 Boulger, B ...., ...,.. - ,----. Bowers, K....-- .............,.. Boyer, B...-- ........,,., 108, Brandvig, L...-. ............. 22 Bridges, T. ---.- ..... ...... . -- Briggs, K.--M ....... .. Briscoe, B. DD- .... -.- ........... 51 Brown, C..---..---- ........... --.51 Brown, ....-........- - ...... 51, Brown, Brown, V..--. ..... -- Brummeler, C .... -- ........ 51, B Track-, .......... ------. Bu:hanar1, M..-- .................. 38 Bunker, J..- ................ 100, Burke, B.---..-------.52 Burnette, R. ..---. .-.---.. Burres, L.--- ............ -----38 Burson, E..- ...-... - ................. 52 Busse, D..-D--....71, 103, Butler, RWD- .... ....-......... -38 Butler, V .... - ........ ........ 5 2 Buttram, A...---. .-... 35 Beyers, A ..... -.- ,.... ----.--22 Bytens, F. ..... --- ..... ........... 2 2 . -C- Calendar ...................... 216, Campus Clubs. .................... . Cannon, B. .--- ....... - ......... .. Cargill, V...-------. 34, 38, Carl, M.. ......... - ..-.......... ss Carpenter, F...-----67, 691 Carpenter, H.. -.......-.... - ..... . Carp-enter, .... -.- ---.-- Carruthers, E .... ....... .......... Carter, L. .---..-- Casey, G....-.-- .......-...... 52, Cavanaugh, S.- ........... -- .... . C Club .-...- .... -- ........ ..-. Chaffee, L .... --.- .... .---.---22 Chaffee f.MlSS, .... - ......... -.- Chamberlain, S.-.-..------49 Chavez, Esperanza ...... - ...-.... 52 Classen, Jack.--- .... - .... -----52 Clark, Pearl -- .................... Clark, C. .... ...... - -? ........ .-.-- Clark, R .... - ......... - ...............- Clegg, B..-- .......... 100, 103, Clerical Cleveland, P.-.. ......... -..--.. Coaches Cobb, D..--.- ................,... 49 Cobb, R ............... .......... Cobberly, Coleman, H.. ......... -.- Coleman, J ..... -.. ............ 52 Collier, T..-----.. ....... ...121 5 M. .... - ............-.......... 93 -..--..-.--51 O..-- .....- Collins, R. ........... 34, 112, 119 Comfort, ......... - ...-.....-...... .93 Comparsi, D. ......................... 38 Comstock, E. W. .... 22, 67, 69 Conn, D. ............. .......... 3 8, 123 Conover, A. .......................... 52 Conrad, E. ...............-............. 22 Contents, Table of ............... 9 Cooper, A ........................ --.-.52 Cooper, I-1. ...................... 25, 38 Cooprider, W. ..--........-..,,....- 38 Copeland, P. ........................... 25 Cordts, L.. ......... ........ 1 10, 119 Cosmopolitan ..... ............. 1 38 Cosner, 1-1. ...... ................... 5 2 Cotren, E .............................. 52 Couse, D. ................ 29, 38, 122 COX, E. ......... ........ 1 19, 148 Cox, M... .................. ......... 1 01 Cox, M. L. ............ . -D- Daniels, A. .......... . . ....... 49 Dar-U-Gar Editors. .... ....... 6 6 Dar-U-Gar Staff Davidson, E. , ........ . Davidson, G. ........ . 11 103 Davies, B. ......... ........ . 107, 113 Davis, M. ..... . Dean, I. ...... . Debate ........... .................. 9 6 Decker, A.. ...... ........ 3 8, Dedication ....... Deeter, W. .............. ........ . Del-Ietre, D.-. -................... . Delta Kappa Phi .. Delta Phi Sigma Delta Psi Epsilon .. Delta Psi Omega .. 122 106 124 108 125 1 10 DeLude, B. ......................... 103 DeMolay Club ................... 131 Dew, M. . ............................... 69 DeYoe, .........,..... ..... 3 9, 120 Dibble, F. ............. 93, 100, 153 Didlake, J ....... ...................... 1 10 Dixie Quartette. .... ............... 8 3 Dolly, H. ............................... 22 Donaldson, D.. ............. .. ....... 104 Donaldson, R. ............... 39, 123 Donaldson, W.. .................. . Donley, A. , ....... Donoghue, H. .................... . 104 25 .. 39 Dove, K ..... - .......................... 53 Dow, A. ................... 34, 39, 119 Downs, H. ...... ................. 1 20 Drama .................................. 85 Drennas, I-I ................ . ........... 107 Dudley, M. ......... 101, 102, 122 Dunbar, D .... .................. - ..... 5 3 Duncan, M .... ....... 4 9, 107, 108 Dunnigan, K.. .......,........,...... 53 Dwyer, M. A.. ................. 39, 67 Dylczevl, T. ....... . G A -E- R Eales, E ....., ,.... - .... - ........... - -22 -1 113 Easley, K .... .......... Easley, L., ......... Eaton, H. .... -.- .....---25 ---..--25 Eaton, P.. .......... ........ 4 8, 53 Edwards, J ......... .- .... ----.39 Egerer, W.. ........... -- ...... 153 Exleers, A. M .... ....... ----.53 Eilers, A. ........... - ........,....... . 101 E. 1. R. Club ............... - ....... 140 E1 Bolero ............................... 129 Eleventh Year Class .... ...... - -63 Engel, C. ....................... -- ..... .53 Esser, G. ....................... 101, 102 Etmund, D.. ................... -..-.53 Evans, E. ...- .....,....,......... -...--53 Extemporaneous Con. ....... --98 -F. F abusak, Falls, B.. .................... . E., ......................... 66, 73 Fallis, K.. ....... .........,,. ,- . Feature .. ..... ........................ . . Ferrill, W. ....... . -53 119 124 205 --.- ....... 39 Fesler, D. ......... .......... -- -54 Flinspach, ....................... -. 22 Finance Commission. ........... 103 Finlcle, D .... ....................... - .... 2 7 Finn, F. ................................... 39 Fisher, V ........... - ........... --.-.49 Focht, W. ............................ . Fogarty, N. ............. 53, 67, Foley, M. ................. ---.-.- ..22 211 ..54 Football, L. D .... .......... - ....... 1 54 Football, Middle .... .- ......... 159 Football, U. D.. ................... 147 Forensics ............... -..------95 Foster, E .,.. ............ . 39, 119, 184 14th Year Officers ........ - ...... 34 Fraedrich, ........................ 101 Fraedrich, V..----. 39, 122, 209 F rancis, ......... -- .......... -- F1-esch, M .... ..... ........ - - -.. Frost, K. .......... . -54 101 103 Fry, C. ........................... 54, 103 Fuesterling, 1-1 ........... -.------108 Fukuyania, 1-1. ..- ............... --54 Fullen, 1-1. L ........ ...... - .6, 21, .73 Fuller, B. .......... ....... 1 18, 124 Funk, L.. ............................. -111 Furkman. ........................... 54 -G- Gage, B. ......................... 54, 103 -39 Galeotti, A. ........ -.--- ..-.... - Gallagher, G.. ...... - ............. Gant, I-1. .......... .-.--.. 39, Garber, W. ....... .2 ......... . 119 106 107 Garcia, ..................... -- ..... 54 Gardner, C ........... Gardner, D .... ....... Garner, I-I...--... Garris, A ........... Garver, L ........... Gaul, E ......... .----54 54 123 -..--.--22 ..- ....... 54 2 5 2 C3auln J. ,,.........,. 100, 108, Genter, L. ...,......,,...,,..,,,..... . George, R. .,..,...........,A...,,., . Georzerte .,,,....,,. ,.,,,,4.,,7 Gerfen, H. ..N,..,.,,.,.,,.,,. . Gillespie, ......... ...,. . . .... 54, Gillingham, R. ..,V, 112, 115, Glaze, L. ...,.........,......,...,..... . Glazgon, W. ,....... ....... . Gleason, C. ......., .,,...,,,.. . Glover, L ....,.,. ,,..,,,, 5 4, Golden, L. ,.,.. .,....,,, 3 9, Goldie, C. ...... .......... . Golf ,.,..,1.... ........ Goltra, G. ...... ....... L L49 Goltra, N. .......... .............. . Gomez, A. .......,,......,,.... 54, Gonzales, C. ...,.... ...,.... 5 4, Gonzales, H. .... . .. ........ Goodhue, N. ................. 49, Goodman . .,.......,.. Goodwin, E .... ........ ,,...,.. Graduates, L. D. ............... L Graduates, U. D. ......... 33 Graham, H. ........,. 39, 67 120 Grant, H. .................,.,,...,.,,,., 39 104 Graves, B. .... . Graves, C. . ...... Graves, V. ....... .. ..... .. Gray, I. ...... . Gray, W. .... . .................. . Green, G. .......,...... ..... . Grizzle, L. ,...,.,..... 22, 110, Grossman, ..,.. ..... ..,,. ,... . . . Grow, K. ......... . Gruner, .... ..... . L Gutherie, W. .......... . Gymnastics .... ................... LLpqL. Haaclc, N. ....................... .. Hall, C. .... L .................. ..... . Hall, M. .......,, ,,,..,, 1 10, Hall, L. .............. ...,.., 3 9, Halstead, P. ...... . 39 Hamby, C. ..,....,..,... . 103, Hansen, W. . ....... ..,,.. .....,..... . Hardman, N. . .................... Harp ,.,,...,,,,,,, 147, , ....... . Harper, B. ,.,, ,,,,.,.,, 1 19, Harrison, G. ..,,,..,,, ,.,,,.,,,.. . Hartford, E. ....... . Hartmann, E. .......,...........,.... 22 Harvey, H.. .................... 39 Harvey, R. ............ 39, 112, Harward, B. ..................,.,. Hassell, C. ......., ...... ........ . Hastie, A. ...,.,.,,. ,,,,,,, . Hayden, R. ........ ...,.. .. Healey, M. ........ .....,,...,.,.., . Hedrick, A. ...................,.,.. . Heideman, M. ...... 40, 118 Heinrich. V. . .,.. . .,...,,,,,.,,,,,,, . Heller, M. Henderson, D. ...... L 253 54 L--39, 54 I Hendricks, D .......... Herbold, R. ........... . Hernandez, E. ......, . mLL..67 Hernandez, I. ......................... 43 101 Hernandez, M. ..,...... 49, Herron, C.. ........ L Herron, W. ....... . fff.ffffff..4o Hershey, ...... ...... 1 00, Higley, H. ............. . Higgins, W. ...... .......... 4 0, I-1111, G. ....,,..,... ......... 6 7, 1-1111, L. ................................ . Hill, M. ...... ........... . 22, 55 Hill, flvlissj .................. 34, Hillyer, G. ...... . Hofer, J ........ ........ Hoffman, M .... .... Hoffman, P. ....... . Hodge, R. ......... .L ffffff..s0 Holland, D. ................. 104 Holman, R. . ,,.......... 55, 57: Holmes, M. ........... . Holmes, O.. ...... ...... L -.40, Holmes, R. ,.................. 22 Honor Copy .......,................ . Honorary Organ. ............. . Hoopingarner, E.. ....... ...... Hornlneclc, M. ....... . Horri, N.. ........... . Houdek, M. ....... . Howard, G .... ...,,. How-ell, K. ..... . Howell, K. ...... . Huffman, H. ..... . Hughes, A. ....... . Hults, .......... . Hultz, .... L. Hunton, C. . ..... . Hussey, R. ......................... . Huston, B. ............ . Hutcllison, V ...... .. 55, 101, LLL.. Ihme, R. ............. . Ilcebasu, S. ......... . In Memoriam ...... .... Intermural Sports . Irwin, M. ............... . Irwin, I ................ Isaacs, A. ........ . Isaacs, C.. ......... Iseri, M. ...,.. . Ito, M. ..... ............ . Izumeda, B. ,Ji ffffff.. 8 fffffff...s6 ufffff- 56 56 Jaclcley, G. ....... .... 2 2, jaclcley, .....,... . 56 James, ................. . Japanese Club ......., Jefferson, K. ........ L Jeffrey, H. ..... . Jennings, M ......... johnson, G. ........ . Jolinson, L. .. Jolinson, S.. .... .. , 113, A.ffQf.-.40 22 -..LL56 aff.. ss - '- ontinuedy INDEX or DAR u GAR cc Johntson, D. .............,. L ....,.. . 121 jones, R. ............... 40, 106, 112 LLBQLL Kading, L .... .... L L ............ LL56 Kalayjian, K. .L ,,.....,,,.. 56, 101 Kalenalc, M ..... LL .,.,....... 116 Kappa Epsilon ..... L ....... 121 Kathrein, B. .,.....,,,..., ,...,,,, . 56 Kawano, F.. ....,.,,,. LLL ,..,,,,,, LL56 Kaznoslcy, M....LLL ............. 108 Keane, T.. .,,,.,.,,.,., LLL ......,., .56 Kelly, W. ............... L .... 118, 122 Kengla, K. .......,., LL ,..,., 56, 100 Kepner, E.. .......,,.... LL ..... .125 Kienholtz, M..LLL ..,,.,, LL 56 Kimmel, E. ..,.,. LL ...,,,, 62, 113 Kinzelc, C. ..... L .,.. LL ,,..,. 23, 107 Knowles, M .... ..... L LL ...,. L Koch, J ...... . .... LLL .....,...... L Kollcena, M .,.,,..,..,..,,..,....,,. Kortvesy, ..-L .................. 125 . 56 121 . 56 Kf1Sf0V1Ch, A ...,.,,,, ,.....,. 4 O, 108 Kunert, K..L ,,,... L .,.,.,.......,... 56 Kurtz, H. .,,..,..,,... 73, 114, 121 Kurtz, M. ......... L .................... 40 LLLLL Lamplcin, L. .,,. L .,.....,.,.,.. Lang, C.. .................,. L ......., . Langan, M ........ .... L ............ . 56 L40 L40 Laprer, D. ...,,,..,.,,,. L ,,.....,,,,,., .36 Larlcey, E. ........... 110, 118, Larlcey, L. . ..,,.,....,,.,,,,.,,,,,,. L. Larson, A. .....,,,....,,,. L Lawerence, L. ..,.....,,,,..,..., L 124 124 L57 L40 Lawson, P. ..... -L ..... L..- 57, 197 Leavitt, S. .............. L ,.,. L57, 69 LeClaire, B. ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 36, 110 Lee, S. .... .. ..,. .102, 111, 122 Lefrwi h, Y. ..,,..,............,..... 40 Lemon, B. ........... LL ..... . 57, 114 Lerclm, R. ,......, L ..,,.,,,,,,,..,,. . L'Eto1le ,,......,.,,.... LL LLL Letterman's Club L ,......, Lueders, F. .............,. .,... 2 3, Lewis, C. .......,..,,...,..,,,,.. 69, Lewis, F. . Lewis, G. .......,... LLLL .,.,,, L Leyer, I. .......... LL ....... 106, Leible, M. ....... LL .,.,,,,, LLL Liggett, R. .....,,,,,,,. LLLLL 57 128 134 119 120 197 106 115 L25 ..57 Llncoln, C. ......, L ,......... L ,.., L23 Lindsay, W. ................,. 57, 113 Linelaurg, B. .........,,,,,,. ,101, 115 Lirrle, E. ........ L ,.,....... 103, 123 Lirrle, I. .........,,.. L .,..,,,,, 57, 101 Little Symphony. ..,,,,, L ,..,,.,,, 80 Little Theatre. ,,..... L ,... L ,,,, L ,,,, 86 Lnde,1f.- ....., .L40,102, Llewellyn, ELLLLL- ,--, Hm- Llewellyn, G ....,,,,,,.,,-,,,,,, ,,,,, Loehr, C. .... ....,.... ,..,,, 1 122 107 .57 115 Loftus, W.. ........,...,........,.,, LL41 Long. 1-I. 1.... L .. 35, Long, 1. ............. 41, 57, 109 122 Lorr, A. ......... . Louis, K.. .... L Lum, W. ........... L 120 LLL ....... .50 1 53 Lundlcvlst, K..LL .....,.., 23, 114 Lutzenburger, E ............. LLL107 -ML McArthur, ...,,....,...,.. L .,.. .111 McArthur, N...LL L ..... -57 McBoyle, ...........,...., L ..,,,. 121 McCord, G .............. LL41, 115 McCulloch, R.. ............ 101, 124 McCurry, A. .,,,.. .......,...,...,., 5 0 McDaniel, A. ................. 57, 69 McDonald, ........... L41, 101 McDanold, ...... . 57, 103, 107 McDonald, D .... ........... L ....... 5 0 McGlemming, 1 ......... L ...... 113 McIntyre, C ...,, ,...,,.. L 100, 119 57, McKay, V. .......,,,.., 48, 102 McKeehan, E. ....., L ....., L ...,.., 57 McLean, E. ....,,.........,,.,. L .... 1 2 5 Mil.-zllan, E. ............... 118, 125 McMillan, N.. ............ LL .... 113 McNamara, K. 106, 109, 116 McNamara, R. ............ -L ..... 107 McNeish, . ................ L ..,.... 119 MacPherson, H ........., L ..... L.41 .Maintenance Dept. ..... L ,... 238 Malci, R. ....,.....,.......... 119, 162 Male Double Quartette. ...... .81 Male Quartette ...... LL ......... 82 100 Manquin, J ...L ..,. Man, L. - Marriot, R. . .......... . -...-Lif123 Marshall, G. ........... 41, 70, 106 Martin, P. E. ,........,,.... LL21, 23 Martin, R. ..,,.....,.. Mastain, G. ......... . ...L ........... .41 28, 119, 206 Matheny, E. L .,...,....,,...L....,.L. 50 Matheny, L. ..,.,..,..,,...L L58, 107 Matheny, O. . ......... 67, 69, 119 Mathews, A ...L ...... Matlock, E. ...,.. LL Mattier, A. P. May, M. .,..,....,,. . Mayo, M. ..... . Mays, T. ........... . Menard, R. Men's Chorus Metzger, C. ..... . . Metzger, L. ..L.... . 58, 111 LLL2l,23 .-L-LL.LLss -LL-.111, 122 L ........ LL41 .-LL.LLL-ss .LL.LL---79 .LLL29,14s LLLL--1o4 Miclcs, D... ...... ...,,--,,,,,,,,,,, 5 8 Miller, A.- ..,.... ,.,,,, L 58, 113 Miller, F. D.. .,.,,,, ,-,,,,,,,, 6 2 Miller, L .,L,, L ,,L,- L ,,,,-,---.-, 25 Miller, M ..L.,...,, ,,,,-,-,, W --,,- I 50 Mills, Mimirathenians LLL106,109 LLLL--107 Miner, T ..........,. ,,,,- , M ,-,, .0-58 Minich, W. ,,,1L,,.,,,,,,-,, ,,,,--,,, 3 6 Minor Sports. .1,,-, LL -,-- an ---, 193 Molina, L, ,,,,-,,,, , Monroe, L. ....... . Moon, Wf. LL ..... 50 LLL. 50 .. 58 Moreland, L., ,,,n,.,,,,,A,,.A,,,,,,, 123 Morgan, M .... Sava ,,,-,.,,,,.,.,,,, 58 Morris, L. .,,,,,,., ..,....,, 1 00 Morris, R. ,,,, . 'Mouck, E. ..,..,..,..,,............. . Moulton, M ......,.....,...... 58, Mulcah , P.. .....,... ............... 5 8 Y Muldoon, D.. ...,.,.. ........ . 111 Muller, V..--..,-..--.. ....-..58 Murray J...-Y..., ,.....,....., Murray, M ......... .. .,... .. Music ,,.,..,..,..,,.....,. ...,,.. Myers, M. ..... - .,.....,...........,. . -N- Nay, E .,.....,,.. ,........,..,... 5 8, Neal, E. ......, ............,. 2 3 Neff, P. E. ,,,,,,, ,i., , Nelson, V. ...,,,..., S ....,.....,... . Neubauer, F.. ..,...,.......,. .23, N-ewcom, G. ,,.... ....,....... Nichols, B. ,,.. S ,..,. .,,,,.,. . Niethamer, A..---S, ......,.... Nipp, S. .,.,,,,.. DD, ,,-,,..,...... .. Nishimori, T. .,,.... ,....... . Nolan, B.. .,,,..r,. - ...... . Norcross, C. ..... ,.,,.... . Norris, G. ...,..... .... . Norriss, G.. ..,,,.,..,. ..... . .. Norskogg, Nourse, L. ......................... . Nourse, N. ....... , ................,... 41 114 Nunn, F. ,,,,.,...,.... .67, 69, Nuzum, 1-1. .......................... . -Nye, G., ,,,,,,,,,.,.......,.............. -. -9- Ochoa, 1.. ............. m ,............... . O,Connell, E. .. .,........ 41, 102, Odanaka, F . ........................... 41 5 9 Odette, D. ...... . Odette, N.. ....... ................ Ohira, 1. ........ ..................... . . 59 Olin, T .... ............... 3 4, 119, Olney, E. ....... ........... 1 00, Olsen, G. ...... ................ . Olson, E.. ........... L.. Orchestra ....... - .......... ..... Orona, S. ................. ........... 5 0 Ostling, S. ............... S ............ 59 -P- Palas, C. ....................... 41, Parcher, L. ....... ............ . Parker, R. ...... ...... - Parks, F. .......... ,DSS .......... -. Parsley, E. .--..,--. Patterson, L. ...... ................... Patterson, T. ................. 41, Peacock, A. wwf, 66, 73, Pearl, .... L ........................ . P-eddycoart, L. ....................... 59 Perkins, R. .S .... .......... 4 1, 119 Perley, L. .L .... S., .............. 1--.59 Perry, E. ........ .......... 3 6, Peters, P. ..... .......... - . . ......... 58 N. ......... ........ . Peterson, M.. ........... . ....... 23, 73 Peterson, R. ........ .......... . 25 Petterson, M. ..... ..... . 23 Phi Alpha ............... ......... 1 14 Phi Gamma Chi. ................. 109 Phi Rho Pi .D .,.,..,........... .- 112 Pine E. R. .................... 23, 146 Plays, L. D. .......... . ...... ...... S . 88 Poem,-Mr. Thompson .......... 18 Pohl, ................................ -..59 Polonsky, M. ............. .. .... 41 Podesta, S. .......... .......... 1 49 Porter, C. A. ..... . Porter, G .... ..... - - ...... 59 -..--.-59 Pratt, E. ....... S ............ ........ 2 5 Preface ..........,...... S ..... ,..-S.---5 President's Con. Men. ......... 214 President's Con. Women.....215 Press Convention ........ - ...... 73 Price, P.. .................. ........ 5 9 Price, M. ............. ...... . . 60 Pridgeon, D....- .... ..... ,....... 6 0 Print Shop ........................... 72 Prom, Junior-Senior .......... 213 Prom, Mid Year . ........... - .. 212 Pugh, ...- ........ .4p. 34, 36,, 149 Rahn, C. . ...............,. 83, 60, 210 Rapier. R. . ............... . ............ 36 Ratcliife, K. ....... 41, 73, 104 Ratcliife, K.. ............. 41, 67, 73 Ray, C.. ........ -. ...... .. ......... . 36 Redd, T. .................. ........ ..... . . 36 Reed, Helen ........... 60, 107, 113 Reeder, M. .................,........ 119 Rehfeld, R. ...... ..... 60, 113 Reilley, ............ .............. 6 0 Remington, M .......... ........ 6 0 Remple, A. ............... ........... 2 5 Renoe, V. ............................... 60 Representative Tartars 207, 211 23 Reynolds, B. ..... .... .... ....... . . . Dho Delta Epsilon. ............. 115 Rice ,E. .......... .. ..................... 170 Rice, W. ............. . Richards, H.. ....... . ........50 Richards, H. ........... ......... 1 16 Richardson, E. M ....... ........ 6 0 Richey, G. .............................. 60 Richie .,.,,.1,.,,,,..,,, , .,,..,,.,,. ,-..116 Riggs, I-I. ,... ,..,... . .100, 106, 115 Riley, E. ...... . Robb, 1-1. ..,,....,............. .41, 125 Roberts, ..................... 42, 152 Roberts, S. ...... .D ................. 121 Roberts, V. B..---.. .......... ..23 Rohinson, R. ........... ........ . Rockefeller, E.. ....... ........ . Rock, L. ............ . Rood, B ............ Rosales, D. ..-S. Ross, E.. ........... . Roth, G. K. ........ ........ . 60 50 ....-....60 60 23 Ruth, V. ...... ........ . Rutherford, A .....,.. Rutter, B. .. ..... Ruud, E, ............ .. INDEX OF DAR-U-GAR-QContinued 42 Ryan, H. M. ...........,. .,... , .24 ..5.. Salmans, E. .,...,,... , .,,. ..,,, . 24 Sandstrom, O. ...,...,..,.,, 36, 120 Sangston, M.. ..... Sauer, M. .......... . Sauer, V. ....... . Savage, R. ......... . 25 ........42, 106 ..-........116 Sayer, E. .......... ........,,,,.,,. . 36 Scanlin, I-1. .,,,. , ........,.. 100, 108 Scenes of campus .......... 10 to 15 Schliehaum, V. ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,-. 149 Scheppele, L. ........ . ......... 60, 113 Schouhoe, B. ....... . Schuerman, L. .......,,,,,,., 42, Schuman, A. ....... ...,.,,, 6 0, Schwartz, ...... Scott, I-1. ......... Scraiford, L ......... Seaver, E.. .... .. 120 123 103 . 36 ..60 Sem, H. ............ . ...,............,,. .61 Service Organizations .......,.. 99 Shadle, F.. .......................... 2.261 Shaheen, M.. ........... 43, 101,113 Shaw, 1. ....................,......,,.... 42 Shenk, L. .....,, . Shepard, ........ Sherr, I-I.. ....... . Shimonura .. .... .......... . ..... . .. Shoemaker, H. Shorr, 1. ...............,.... Sisemore, B. ....... . Siems, K. ........... . 61 34, 36, 108 .....42 119 .......-...61, Sigma Delta Chi .............. Sillo, F. . ..................... 106, Simms, .......... .......... . Sims, .......... . Simpson, C. ....... Simpson, Simpson, I-I. .....,. . Simpson, . ...... . 113 124 108 121 103 Sinclair, G. ................. 106, Skelton, E. Slcidding ........ Slaughter, M.. .......... ......... . Slothower, D ...... ...........24, Slylchous, M.. ................... . Smith, B. ........... .......... , Smith, C. ....... . Smith, H. ......... . .........100, 24, Smith, L. V. ...... ....... 2 4, Smith .............. Snapshots ............... 220 to Snodgrass, B. ....... 42, 118, 122 .61 116 ..61 ..87 .50 103 . 24 119 107 146 110 ..61 225 123 Snyder, B. ............ ,..... ......,.... 6 1 Snyder, H. ..........,...........,.... 122 Social Organization Coun i1 118 Social Organizations ........... 117 Soden, ...............,,.,,.,. , .....,.. 93 Soll, V. ................. 42, 92, Sparks, D. ........................ . Sparling, H. .. ...... . ....104, Spaulding, L. ..... . Spaulding, S. 108, 109 Spearman, R. ....... .. ..... .. .... Spence, . ...... Spence, ..... . Sproul, B... .... Spry, M. ................ ..... . Spurgeon, H. A Stadler, L .......... Stage Crew ........ Stange, J ..... Steed, A. ............................ . Stevens, A. ......................... Stevens, E. ............. 42, 69, Stevens, W. ............. - ...... Stevenson, W. ................... Stewart, C. ......... Stewart, K. ....... . Srites, L. ........... . ........42, Strem, C. .................. ..... . St. Jacques, M. ........ ..... . String Ensemble. ...... ..... . Stock, ................ ..... . Stockwell, H. .................... . Strover, C. ........................... . Student Council, Student Council, Fall ....... Spring, . Sudnovslcy, A ..... ......... ....... Suggett, E. ......... . 24, Sunderlin, R. ....... . ...... 104, Sutherland, P. ................,. , Sutherland, R .... .. 111,114, Suzukawa, M.. .................. . Suzukawa, R .... ................... Svenson, B. .. ...... .. ...42, 67, Sw-znsa, A. .......... . Switzer, A. ......... . '3'5fiiiiQ Symonds, L. ............. 26, 42, Sypher, M. ........................ . .T. Tachet, C. A .... ............ . 24, Takohoma, I. ........ ..... . Tartarettes ......... ' Tartar Knights. ...... ....... . , Tartar Pilots ........ .... ....... . . .. Tartar Shield Editor, Fall Tartar s'1S'iQ1'Qi 1Q1'1IQiQQLiIQ ' Tartar Shield Staii, Fall-.. Tartar Shield Staff, Spring 'I atlow, A. ........................ . Taylor, ................... Teitsworth, M. .... 37, 118, Tellers, M. ........ ......... S .... . Tennis, L. D. ........ ..... - Tennis, U. D. ..... ..... . Teows, A. ......... . Tesoni, P. .... . 254 9 Thirteenth Year Class .. .. Thompson, O. S. ..,A Thompson, V. ..v.V,VV.,... . Tillman, K. . Toohey, F. l.,.,, . Toolcer, P. Towner, E. .....,...,. , Townsend, M. .l,V.. Traclc ,.....,.......,.. , .,..A.... Track B and C. ,..l,e ,,., , Track, L. D. ........ , Traclc, U. D. ......... .....A..... 1 70 Trefethen, A. ........, ........... 1 23 Trohpies .. ......... ..... . . .... Tsetses, N. . ...... ....... . . Tsuchiya, E. .. ,.... Tupman, A. K. Turley, F. Turner, D. ..... . Turrle, V. ,, 255 INDEX OF DAR-U-GAR'-'fcontinueclf Twelfth Year Class ................ 48 Wallaufh, V. ....,.................... '50 Twombly, .............. 48, 62 Walters, P. ...- ..... ..,.,. , ,6Z, 107 -U- Waltman, E. ......... ......,,.,.. 6 2 Ucley, R. ........ ,.... ........... . . .104 Walton, R. ......... ..... 1 150 -V- Warren, C ........ ............ 2 4 Valenzuela, E. ....... ........... 1 52 Watts, C. ....,... .......... 1 03 Van Diest, C. ....,.. ........ 5 0 Weaver, A. .,,.,, ..,,.,,., 6 2 Vaughn, L. V. ....... ............ . 62 Weber, M .... .... ............ 6 2 Vesta Club .,,,,,.,. ........... 1 41 Willer, M.. .,.,,, .-.....,,. 1 07 Vigg, P. ...., .......... 1 20 Wells, E. ........ ........... , 24 Viljeon, P ........... ..... - .... 1 06 Wercla, R. ..... ...,......... 1 .107 vine, J. A. ...,,...,,., ........ 2 4 Whire, M .... ..,.. 1 .,,,,.,A,.., 2 4, 107 Vreeland, H. ............. ......... 6 2 Whitford, ..,............. 24, 124 Von Gunren, D. ,.,.......,1..,... 50 Williams, C. ...,.,,,.,,., 48, 62, 69 Von Vliete, R. .. .... .......... 1 20 Williams, D ......................... . 62 Vox ,,.,.,,,,..,,,.,.,.......,...,....... 113 Williams, E. ....... ...,,,.....,. 1 14 -W- Williams, M .... .....,....... 1 02, 123 W. A. A. ,..,,,,....,.,,,....... 1.133 Williams, R. .............,, 118, 123 103 ' ' Walker, M. ................... 62, W1lllS, W., ..... .............. . .56 Wallace, D. ..,. .,...,...... 2 4, 125 Wilson, A. ...... ....,,,,,,, , 59 AUTOGRAPHS Wilson, G. ..,,....,.,...,..,,,...,,,, 108 Wilson, . ....... ....,,.... 1 13 Wimmer, R ..., ..,.., ,.,.,... 5 6 Wise, R. .......... ..,..,..... , 55 Wolc-21, E. ......,..... .,,,..,.,...... 5 8 Wolfskill, E ......,.,..,,,,.. 110, 114 Wolfskill, V. ...,,.,..,...,.., 57, 113 Women's Chorus ........, .. 78 Women Coaches .... ..., ..... 2 0 3 Women's Sextetre .....,,........., 81 Women,s Sports .......... 199-203 Wood, C. .................,.,.,,...,.. 110 -Y- Yager, C.. ...1 1 ,..,,....,.,...,,..,,.. 107 Yell Leaders ............... 149, 197 Yorston, F.. ............. 67, 102, 122 Yoshihara, M. .,.,...,,........,,. ,101 Y. W. C. A ........................ .136 -Z- Zamperini, P. ,..,,..,,,,,1.,,,.,,,,, 120 APPRECIATIGN Until the last we invariably leave the best. It is only after a year of steadyand persistent effort that such a publication is finally in the hands of the stu- dent body. When the last detail has been com- pleted it is with greatest pleasure that the editor sets forth on this, the last page, his appreciation. To the Long Beach Engraving Company and es- pecially to Mr. Donald Brown, I wish to express my thanks. His willingness to do his best at all times proved invaluable in the production of this book. The excellent photopraphy and genuine interest in our work has won for Mr. E. W. Ebers my deepest appreciation as the official photographer for the Dar-U-Gar. The cheerful service of the reception- ist, Mrs. Lillian Mylan, was a signal contribution. To Miss Helen Ryan and Tom Bridges I am in- debted for art work and page designs. Final publication would not have been possible with- out the invaluable aid of Mr. Edwin W. Comstock and Frank Engle. Finally to the staff without whom this book could not easily have been completed, to Mr. Milton H. Andrew who handled the business details: and to Miss Harriet Fullen, faculty adviser, I express deep- est and most sincere app teciation. ALBERT PEACOCK 5 924W 'ZW' . . jfzaw gfjjfyjwwfizaijyw WMMWZM HW QVW-Lx ZQp5Qc0f MNZQQQWWD4 Kakfl ,UCL CL ' fyypg'-f!?l cg' MWWQQEMM4 I -. ' Mfr , . '-vm .' 1- . ' ,ww .Jag .':,1 2 , ,? l.N , . .. A . I. X Fl n f .lr .l' ,1 1 ,f'-I. 1 'Qi 1' ,, H . , , . I 1 . J. J HL L, 1 : '-' E -fx fr' -7, I y, I., 1.11 I... . ' nu , 'I I 1 H-. 1, .Y llf- . in -1 ' fl: . .L'H': -14.1, I J-- .. 1 in , up '. U F , f' Lv! 1111 r-fi if, 1 A ' V I 4 , Q' Av Tw'-f--Y +-+ -- - ,,. - 1 , , , . 1
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