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Compton College - Dar U Gar Yearbook (Compton, CA)

- Class of 1941

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Compton College - Dar U Gar Yearbook (Compton, CA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover

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Q v , I 5 Q M' f I ...- s.. ,qi M 4 , f av f. . iw f ? '-QQ, f M 4 M, , Y E X f I ,, .x ,. 5 1 Jhfx' 4 K U, M,-.,,, A J s 1 f ' x f , r . ' Y 5' 4. A f P- , - ' f ' A + . K ' - ,z , ' VQWL , I' - - Z ! Hx 1 A J. rf. ' K .Q ,gwam ff K, ,f V . .ma G9 X ff A Q--aff'-Q' fgafkaxff' A ' A igffkh 11 n 1ffil,f5,l,1f'Qif ' L' 3 , f ,ifffffw . g M - . 1,,m.,. we fy-gg-, An- - ff 2 , 1,4 1-ff ff. , ff, W 3, :fam ,gg:,gJg5A,gQ.43?ig35?,.,rHA , A .qi fd fi X 5 1 af' fff,f51f!'A faffnvsj' ,aggiwfgf 5? as 29 ff 'i --'Wi ,F wg Iva - A I fm 'Ed rig W4 4 M.wrWf'f ' 1 ' l fy A m 4 I I J 94 Foreword Americonism -The love of o country thot hos endowed its youth with CI freedom of choice of Which no other country con boost. With this thought in mind this book wos built with the hope thot it would remind the students of Compton lunior College of their heritdge of freedom. lt is the desire of the stoff thot in the future you moy look ot this book ond think not only of the thousonds of little things thot hoppened every ddy to moke school life the perfect memory thot it will dlwdys be, but dlso to remind you of or country where every mon hors on equal chonce ot the vocdtion of his choice ond hos dn opportunity to seek the ambitions thot he hos endeared. 94 Dedication C. T' Shirlexl To the one who hos done more tor the Dotr-U-Gor thdn dny other per- son, Mr. C, T. Shirley, We, the stdti, grdtetully dedicdte this 1941 edition ot the Dorf-U-Gotr. For he, in one short yeor chonged the Ddr-U-Goir from on ordinory yeor- book to on All-Americon ond oi Colum- bio Medorlist onnuotl. These two highest notionoll dwotrds W ere won by the 1940 Doir-U-Gcir. His experience ond good humor helped him bring together ordinory journalists, moulding them into oi co- operotive onnuol stoltt copotble of turn- ing out ct book of such merit. in ev They 5 e lty I1 nd school U rule - i a .2- ,ff-J QQXS f 'x ' ,. Hgff, -if . f.+:f V+-r J - -'Q-mf , Wg.: Www EIT Aagff -'- ,. ,NY fm.. f ,A , ' -rw-Lkaelx.. If 'f 5 ff! ,y M '23 r X , , 94 Administration Board ut Trustees Y Willicrm R. Smith, President Curley V. Porter, Clerk Harry E. Billings Hattie Hellmers Claude L. Rebe t dminist1?alUrS 94 Distric O, Scol! Thozirpss arf Superintendent gf' Presidenl of llie ' A,,,,,.. lunlor Colleffi- 8 4 S 5 4 ! Alexander P, Maliier, Business Manager Franklin C. Hemphill, Assistant Superintendent 94 51311001 dministraturs V Milton H. Andrew Decm of Men but Paul Martin Director 4. Esther I. Conrad Dean of Women Lucille Douglasg Guidance George Ford Vocational Education Earle Holmes Placement Holland Spurgin Records Chei lo, Baird Attendance -a--.... ,fn XHUYN Yves Xdem 94 'Studi-xu Howard Tanner Student lluuiicil Groce Godwin Don Huston Quimby Ldrlcin Edith Loupe Don Politico dropped by the come pus with his bollot box on Septemf ber 30 ond collected oi slim mdrgin of 27 votes, puting dopper Howoird Tonner into the top student body office. Also elected os student repree sentotives were Bill Rollins, vicef president, ond Groce Godwin, secf retory. Normoll functions of the student body were hondled with porliomen- tory punctuoility by the group. Assemblies were scheduled ond ore ronged by Bill Rollinsg opproprio- tions were moved ond opproved for new uniforms for the swing bdnd ond improvement for the Tortor Shield officeg ond o meeting with the combined council of Pdsodeno lunior College ore only somples of their extensive ochievements. Ldrry ldckson Mory Kitctno Bill McGinty Don Powors lock Pullen Cliolrles Roy Bill Rollins Milton Andrew Adviser 94 Ehxdeu KHUM YY esidem Xeon Har ris 94 Student lfnurtcil Willie Mciie Berry Bob Bloncdrto Louise Cholitoux Moxine Course Charles Crutcher lim Hdrrison Archie l-ldrtrndn W. G, McGinty Frdnlc Ponce Stdn Presngll Chdrles Schwartz Overshcidowing F.D,R.'s third term tecit, Tortdrys student body kicked trodition rudely in the toce cmd elected tor the first time ct temdle to the high ottice ot student body president. By so doing, three mole repre- sentoitives ot the compus sociol froternities were dumped ig- nominously into the bottom of the bollot box. Prdnlc Ponce wcis Voted into the Vice-presidency ond Willie Mote Berry, secretory. Assemblies were the highlight ot the the groups dchievement, boosting thirteen excellent student getf togethers, Also AMS. ond AWS. dciys were held honoring the respective sexes. A student council lunchf eon, bringing together the ledders ot both terms, wos held Februdry 27 dt the Lcilcewood Country Club, lune iorfSenior prom orrctngements pldced on exclomcition point ot notdble service to the terms ol the second semester student council. Milton H. Andrew Ge O10 e Sharie Ck 94 All-School ssemlilies Ulfools Rush ln, the Maginot Line, and a magician put the variety punch into C. I. Cfs tirst three student assemblies. Featured in respective sequence were Verne Taylor, With his dance orchestra, Bill Henry, the man who was there when the War started, and Captain lanes, who raises rabbits in silk hats. Everything from soup to nuts come in this group of ossemblies. Appetizers or- rived when the Preview for the Greek Relief Show come to Compton Junior Col- lege to help odvertise for the Greek Benefit. Soup followed with Ansel Hill's orchestro furnishing on olssembly of jive ond rhythm. The me-ot course was fur- nished by the U. S. C. Bond when they stopped off ot Compton for two gud coils. The Bond Assembly stoirted oft with some foncy twirling by the Compton Mojor- ettes, ond the Compton iight song. The bond proved to be os good os ony of the bonds thot hove been heolrd ot Compton. They plolyed cloissicol ond swing tunes, ond put on ci few comedy numbers. 'Sherlock Holmes ond Dr. Wotson oppecired on the scene ond did ol little detecting with the mothemotics ond science teochers. lim Decker Wos the highlight of the student porotde with his fine directing obility. The Student Talent Asociation Worked harder than any student organization at Compton this year. They planned, reheased, and suce cesstuly put an one ot the snappiest talent shows that has come to Cornpton, professional or otherwise. These students deserve a lot of credit tor their hours ot rehearsals. 'K ZXNTS l A 4 1, Y 4' X WP' ,. F94 ,, ills fr ,wi-sl R 'Q , Keith Adams Charles Brown Frank Donyes Icrck Pullen Melvin Benner Icrck Decker Clifford Nix Kern Richmond Rudy Swiestro EUUHCH 1 7 'J' ,z , r ee l in K ,., Gi gy' 1 X P X q ,o .. if x . wiht X 15 1 f ' i . . ,f lf? '15 f- , iw V 'l , f A i l . . k i ,4.g, W :,. ,LAL K X K Donny Huston Ioe Thomas Milton Andrew Adviser 94 A.M.5.EUUHC1l Charles Cruicher W Bill Wyatt Milton Andrew Adviser il George Carter Vernon Francis Bob Leeds Dick Reed Kenneth Adams George Dorsey Harold Icxmes Charles Roy lcimes Ritchie 94 !l.W.S.lInu1ir3il i l i qw. not i t '1 -f , : l Q 5 fi rf' ' . I . Grace Godwin Ie-annette Foster Virginia Mastrangelo Dorothy Sharrnan Helen lo Blakely Helen Bourassa Marjorie Clark Arlene Couse Maxine Couse Betty G. Evans lean Harris lean Watson Lwlh V ? , if E i V Y , i7-:ii ,- ,- i T- it ', X ' . wig at xx 2 i rg. ..,, 1 gl .i i-+1. ' ,,,f 1..-, Virginia Keppel Esther Conrad Adviser i .,, Maxine Couse 23 f- 'mm Wh ,Ji X x 1 A 2 .gr X if 1 AL. ' lil 94 X-l.W.5. Council Margaret Anderson Willie Maie Berry lean Bowman Fern Dale lean Harris Carolyne Haskell w .x , 'F-if 5 X in J? 4 X l Katherine Isaacs Ruby Main 4,1 ,. r H i: - if 'n .6 f bg? 1 ilxm R5 Muriel lones Dora Pfister , .1 , ,, I Q M: ,y ,F W Qi 5 Us gif 'A ? I li Z 1 rj! . l S 1 , , , li J . 9 , i .5 an Jr X X 2, i, , 4 . ai, l l , v Q .,:,: i is , 5 Eine P A is Dorothy Lange Edith Loupe lean Rollins Esther Conrad Adviser mlitlllfg ,iw 1 SSR txlll- - 1 98 5,329 l With Danny Huston, tirst semester A. M. S. President, steering with a strong hand, the A. M. S. Council carried on a semester packed full ot men's activities. Outstanding was the A. M. S. assembly. With Quimby Larkin elected to the office of A. W. S. President, things stepped along at a fine pace. Quimby showed that she knew what girls Wanted as Well as what she Wanted With the swimming program that Was given as an A.W.S. Assembly. Plans were also started tor the A.W.S. Women's Choice Dance. Way out where men are men and the Women love itfthats Compton during men's Week. A. M. S. Prexy Charles Crutcher really dreamed up some beautiful brainstorms for the main event of the year for the men of Compton junior College. The men also had some interesting assemblies. Showing the fellows at Compton that the girls have just as much energy, just as much ability to cooperate, and just as much fun as anyone, A. W. S. President Maxine Couse started another tradition at Compton. C Day at Compton was a huge success and will probably be just as successful in years to come. HWS. Danna xx '15 The Drotft hit Compton in Februolry l when the women students of Compton i clroiftecl their men for the onnuol A.W,S. dcince. The lucky fellows drew their num- l bers ond tripped to Huntington Pork to l the L. D. S. Holl ond clonced to the i rollicking rhythm of Ben Browns orch- estro. As usuol the girls footed oll the bills ond loought the fellows boutonnieres, 26 1? king ' I ,1- , V . . S V 'J , aft x su . xl 'M Q A-.. .5 N '-fm I x , th! i 1. ,x , f ff - ,A W . .',, 1.-:3:f.,g ,v 1Q,,,,h . Q- ' ,' M ' ii: f A. W ,,- V 2 1'g 'f1 ' ' 1 - .x i I lgfifl-,'1 X . 'Q : . , ' f f kp'3i fa' A ' P - fi ' .. in 1 2' i ff ,, .- Q K. ' A iff ' A ge ' ' 0 , X1 I Ee wr, In :sf-2 . ' X ' 'x?'w'7A1?siLiZ?'f f 9'24f53fq, ff' N 4 X ' zip, 5?Y5f ,' 5'o ' 'i' -' ' -- ' ' K1 . , . I '59, . ,. . ,N f 31. I. . .. f- 0, 1 , M3375 A ' m X giqgv-' W., , - , H, f J : .. in 1 f 4 ,AI ,a VI -1 1,5 s ! I , .9 r N my 65 - I A' Q ' V' filgfd ,f' h .',ff1. ' A - 'Y V -J,.,,,.. , ' , H V' - ' Q. 1V' . f V f -' 5 4. if 1 ' r V if .rfgx -'-g 1-.:: !f , -.V '- ' -2' I, , f . 1.1 fag. Ak f ' i-'L , .Ji ' 12, ie.-'o '3'l '-Q-Q-----M... X , ,JV T -'ff W H ? 34: QYNWUWA V' 4 if I. , I1 ' ' svn Wpfff K 5 -Qgsp fhfu' --7 j , , 'LT . 'TT . , -'P .1 YJ,-.-0 ' E x-'X I ,ff 4' ff P M' x ix ali X , x vi J X if 3' 5 -1 f I Q1 . f f , , 4 x gif, , wr- -12 Q u. x . ,. ,,- 1.-YV,-. . - -1 IAQ? ff' A ,- , if X Q M. Q 2 S - '91 , , Y 3 N5 g . . 5 I-V f X , ,b 1 ' Eff. Er 3521 , . 'M .z Q,x xii ,l nh FN 1 -5' l 1 -c.-452 N g x Q' I 1 fs f x M al? f- 'f' A , , r Q 5 4 'M A 'V 5 , g lvvx 7' V' 45572535 ? :, .:. A ,px 'vzgffff Urganizatinns Finance Enrnrnissinn . f qqavg . My Z up Q: i , v NL .vlq Y :' ' AQ is . ' ' iin i,VA . q.i': ., i ii A A f . i i niii .g ' .ii,ni , -bni' t t K i iii if il 1.1 M T' 37 A - .f 1 -,i.- i f .ff X.i A . T- X Q if '1 ttf 1 1 5 it 'af if is 5 . ., . 'f'... .. j . by i , ', i,, .I : - .it .5 .llttzlr A A FY ? . L ,Q First How: Kenneth Adams, Edwina Amer, Lilli Anderson, Willie Maie Berry, Vivian Biscote, Davis Blakely, Marjorie Brown, Martha Brown, Mary Brown, jean Budlong, Wanda Burke. Second Bow: Carmela Civitelli, Ierry Clark, Norma lean Cone, Charles Corrin, Arlene Couse, Rachel Crandall, Don Creviston, Wanda Duck, Dorothy Dunn, Voughn Earley. Third Bow: Betty lean . Evans, Bernice Freeman, Tom Ganganelli, Verne Gilbert, Bonnie Gritiin, Helen Harms, lim Harrison, Carolyn Haskell, Patricia Hawkins, Lois Haymond, Regina Henry, Fourth Bow: Marjorie Higley, Tom Hogan, Annie Iohn- son, Muriel lones, Mary Keegan, Virginia Keppel, Quimby Larkin, Betty Lou Lutz, lack McCarty, W. G. McGinty, Marjorie Mangold. Fifth How: Le Vae Mattier, Clarice Meyers, Florence Moe, lim Palotay, Arlene Parks, lim Peoples, Gwen Peralta, Mary Powell, Fred Prill, Charles Bay, lean Rollins, Sixth Bow: Marion Bood, Martha Ross, Betty lo Sherman, Betty Stanley, Mary Alice Story, Fayne Swanlund, Georgene Thierer, Donald Vandertord, Sharpless Walters, Eilene Williamson, Louis Wbodrotf. Seventh How: Betty Zimmerman, Tom Zonker, David Slothower, adviser. The guys and gals with the itch in their lett palms do all they can to make the student body a paying proposition. They spend their nights collect- ing money at athletic events. They gloat as they watch those titty cent pieces turn into tive dollar bills. Near the end of the semester these lads and lassies were rewarded tor their money grabbing with a banquet held . in their honor. 3 Tartarettes i W f 7' Elf 3 . V 1 q 'LL fi ' , WF - f ' tg' 1 5 ' f ,2 it H H y l .,.- Lt y fe' D! , f y i , ,. if Q 2 ,F , Y V '?fiX y Q ey 1 ff i -l ' :A,,.-: ., ,Z ig ' ig' 1 iul E it y a.j,,?-35,5 , 5 if X , E ' E I 'H -':.' 1 . 'a- f- :.v I I - : s . - L' ' - 1'- A. :A - my ,.., , .. X yy SAKK Q xy: X A. X 'a ' -y s , Q ,X.: X ' E ' A If iw .f f ,-,:,: . . T . Q .7 dw ' Yfgf' . 5 A i f' if - L fi A 'Pri ' f j .. t A - ' , I ..V: ii i fig S , E E A , .: 1- M y f air ,. it te -y 5 Q w , ,t my Q '11 Th Sfude S TQFICU X. the, Hts can Sires W U' C1 be OPI: E ,. U-7'lLJQj for DFOUQ7 of 1LlQfd to In NN, maj Qt th Gnd Q1 d Qjfe CC G Del Q fo 5 mbtgn 177 e Q or Club jnQSDarf of H7001 that onto MODS? held or First Row: Willie Maie Berry, Helenio Blakely, lean Budlong, Car- rie lo Bullock, Marjorie Clark, Max- ine Couse, Second How: Fern Dale, Connie Evans, Ieannette Foster, Ber- nadine Gerfen, Betty lean Gorham, lean Harris, Eleanor Hutchinson- Third Row: Katherine Isaacs, Muriel Iones, Virginia Keppel, Quimby Larkin, Edith Loupe, Ruby Main, Virginia Moistrangelo. Fourth How: Marjorie Melick, Barbara Rickson, lean Rollins, Marion Rood, Dorothy Sharrrian, Virginia Sipe, lean Wat- son, Fifth Row: Shirley Westling, Betty Wilson, Florence D, Neubauer, adviser. Tartar Knights 'Ft , 3 X 1 nfl E 1 5 f 3' ...i ,Q y 'iz t . 7 ... gf a n Q , YQ r A 4 ...V,'i, ,,Q 0 2. . X 'E WA A Q, HP 'F ff it 'is y .. 5' f is .: . H, , . 0 i Q .Af ' 7, it 1 if 5 .- ji Q ' lijj j jss - V A Service is the watch-word of this organi- zation. All their plans are built around the idea of service. They serve in the capacity ot ushers at all assemblies and athletic events. Each year as a reward for their work, they have a formal. This year the formal was held at the Biltmore Bowl with Chuck Foster swinging the old baton. if -.., A , .i,, . . , 5 if 'fx 1 A v 1 1 ' ,4 , my v gy st W , 4 X v X 0 0 'a First Row: Milton Andrew, Mayer Armbrust. Second How: 'Wayne Austin, Claude Eshelrnan, Vernon Frances, Ralph Hamilton, larnes Herstine. Third Row: Dan Huston, Dave Lee, lim McDowell, lack Pullen, Gerald Seaman, Fourth How: Bob Starkey, George Tanner, Howard Tanner, Bill Wyatt, Milton Andrew, adviser. 94 Y.M.lI. up Y K If qubul I , .K V I . i , - .v,- 2 gl Lb 4. g .- , . 'V t N , 1 X y ....:Q ,T 1 1 yg , . y N . --bi X . ., r is ' f .t f it X' . it Q .. f A s . , .. ' ': A 5 ' ' 'gf .a ,Q Q ' i l .. 'J s:Q F H ii.. ' B - ,P . 2 R L g t . . 'f 1 5 ' A, X' I , .rtz 'Q' I ' B iili if' 35 l :-- Q I , etsi i L if L L., if L Q 'M . r f 1.6 . K k. k . .rv .il iq I-gi . if ,i I if g I V A i' i :.' L ,,,, C if ' , f' ffifff V ' 7 t '- ' .. A as . - so s i T5 1 t . ,f f 'LQ' , 1' ' is ' is 9 , ,625 . k . 1 I 2 ' In A y ' , K .. y , nf A X -. , ff 1 ffl L f L 5 L I . -1-Q' Q 'Enix 'b:b! ' iw Q . 7 . R . ' 'iq ,W xiii:-. ' ' 1 I t A V . r Y i tix, :. Q , I1 , 1 K, E First Row: Lee Ayer, lames Burk, Burt Carroll, Lawrence Cone, Frank Cree, Henry de Boer, Bill Ellsworth. Second Row: Iohn Espinosa, Norman Glasby, Bob Hanna, Roland Hansen, Bill Harris, Iim Harrison, Chuck Heath. Third Row: Harold Iarnes, loe Mallory, Larry Marquardt, Robert McMillian, Charles de Moss, Clifford Nix, Bill Nufer, Fourth Row: William Pasley, Ted Penfold, George Renfro, Bob Rood, lack Sprankling, Bruce Stem, Clifford Strem. Fifth Row: Roger Strem, Raymond Tomlin, Don Vanderford, Kenneth Wilson, Collis M. Bardin, Carl E. S. Strem, advisers. Holding their annual Father Son Banquet, the Y.M.C.A, reserved the faculty dining room to entertain their fathers. The fellows also held a number of barbeques and dinner meetings. The main thought of this organization is service to Compton lunior College. 94 Y.W.E. F A w iff, ' ' Aggi K A -' i 1 , K A ,, K L g v if ' , ZL ' in f A , , A t fy ,Q X4 wiigfn . 7, K al R ,,,. , ' V 2 L VL fit' A f. N V , P . N A it hre: 5 Ask . ig, l N, -Li lla i i- - ff ' ' ' W , -,.v, Jr A ' fi, 'fa M f i in t i , v at rr . . . N, First Row: Zelcld Allen, loom Andrew, Marjorie Bcxbh, Georgici Bosworth, Lynette Breese, Norrno leon Cone, Second How: Fern Dole, Vivion Dieboll, Alice Hctnsler, Pot Hawkins, Verle Iockson, Evelyn Kenyon. Third Row: Virginio Keppel, Alice Kinzek, Dorothy Lange, Merrie Lindctuer, Clorice Meyers, Mciricin Hood, Fourth Row: Betty Shoubell, Weslo Toler, Lido Wotson leon Wotson, Eilene Williamson, Iesse Dowson, cxdviser. Fifth How: Elisa- beth Von Arsddle, adviser. , ei le lil , 'I i l ie' .FST -sf .. 'XJ Lf: 0 . X 1, , 5 -2 if mir. IP' A 'if' gf' ,f I M ' A -nfs: lplia Gamma Sigma rv' I 1 3 H 49' , X ,Ni ig , . - Vs il -of F 'T Fat' 'x Q' '62 ,f 'V Q' if? n K, W' ' ttiykix tg I 3 H , . L r -. til L l 'z RAW ' Z, a,aa Q iw' Q iq ,R ut, J, -f 'k to 5 fi , . . k , y g f 1 T A Q: I 5 T tv if Q T ll I V . :ti f First row: Richard Bell, Robert Benson, Virginia ' ' Blunden. Second row: Lois Brainard, Anna Marie Bryan, Fern Dale. Third row.' Richard Dierks, Vir- ginia Diezel, lack Dowlin, Ruth Anna Duke, Char- lotte Flagg, Iohn Fleeger. Fourth row: Clarence Fogg, Margaret Ford, Charles Gorham, Hewitt Graham, Marjorie Hamilton, Doris Happ, lean Harris, Saburo Hayashi, Rachel Hayden, lim Herstine, Fifth row: Hazel Hudson, Katherine Isaacs, Eileen lames, Harold lorries, Mitchell loncich, Nancy Lee Kearns, Evelyn Kenyon, Edith Loupe. Gerald McQuarry, Marion McBeth. Sixth row: Henrietta Martin, lune Mastain, Shiela Miller, Tomomi Murakami, Ruth Norman, Miwako Oana, Ayako Oura, Pat Riggs, Marion Rogers, Louise Schuster. Seventh row: Mitsuko Sera, Thomas Sera, Arne Siem, Helen May Smith, Lee Sorenson, Betty lean Stanley, Roger Strem, Sadako Tariino, Elizabeth Waite, lean Watson. Eighth row: Margery Whitehead, Marion Williamson, Eleanor 'Nilson, lulia Yamada, Esther Conrad, adviser. 5 , ,J if. fr , Q za 1: ,, t J? f T if-1. T -. , W , , 1. s, T + ,I F X ' - f f is X. as 1 .sit The members oi Alpha Gamma Sigma really show what education will do for you. Their ability is superior not only in the class room, but in their social activities. Their tea every sern- ester tor new members is always one ot the outstanding highlights ot the semesters activities. And speaking ot fun-well, you'd have to look a long way to find a group that surpasses them at their initiations every semester, lrxlta H X f , . ll i, . 1 I A mstroflg H' A M Helen blur ' f I saw u Ted AS, as f ' Ari Blau In V7 4 I Virgil Blehm y t A l . it 7 ... . f f l r r fr 5 f- ' ' - Q, Bill Bugbeg wen t . is l Maynard O' ff. l I f l 'W ' D il' Kohn Dell i ' l P S ' Tom Drwdule f , fvfg 'A A V. . . M lx . 6 I. W' M 'Ckson 'F r ' . iii if . r ' lack EU Eshelmfm V YM, V . , I Claude d , we Wx , . Morgoretyifieu if ' '? . Bemwd , 'V 'W ' , gb gg A Karnes J M 4' A Eileen new H .. W 1 - r '-: :- t behest Merry 45. Leloyyqqkahara . - . iz.. . pick Oveflte r , 'f-f . K ' ff' if Y 1f- 1 r r a. The real first nighters at Compton Junior Col- lege, these students have come in first in inter- scholastic competition While they Were attending Compton. 'l'hey've had to Work, and Work plenty hard to gain these honors. Entering a contest is one thing, lout Winning it is an entirely different thing. These students are honored at the end of every year with a banquet in their honor just to show them how really proud their fellow students are of them. . .. i Y . ff N X l ef u9 h ff liii it V Margaret Reuter George Tanner Marion Williamson Betty Wilson 94 Mimirathenians f -- - ff-- --'-- W--W e-v, 1---r - -- , MVN V , 1 1 H- , Y , . ,X ' 4 r V-,f Z.. 3 my fl - . K . ty f f 5 Q W R J . K V g wg' lg ,,... 1 sg, mg? , 3 Q E I - , ' f yi - -Vkw . A if K K ,V yi SJ ll , , N, A , , g f K 'X d2q.. - + .,t t k . . ak. 5 Y A. , .. M , 1' - .0 , Q ki! ' -1 A AZ! ? f' H ii. , f - Q C H S Q Q i 3 T , ,Q X, ,Y , , ' ,, , ,B - W X f ' ,. ,, . ,,,... M-. . K V ,, Q .- g' l H 'P if Y.. 3, at wi kk L, - , Wg :I J Qt, gr x i , A in 1., gf' . it f I X'hh it K ' , V V 1 I ' ix F . ' 5 ,vu ., ig is A .Q , - ,Q get we J - ' A , 1 .. . 75 Q , HM it 'sf C ,v.i:- ' Z We 5. 5 - .fr i 'Fi S I P A 1 if get if ly g First row: loan Andrew, Marcia - , . Q, ,,, . M 'r t Bales, Dylis Baugh, Betty Beers, . ' ' H 1, -r l-lelenjo Blakely, Donald Brown, Vir- it - A ' ginia Brummeler, Katherine Bush, ' . i ' Helen Chatfee, Peggy Chamberlain, Neils Christenson, Carol Davis. Second row: Dorothy Dunn, Donna Dykes, Agnes Dykzeul, Kazuo Egashira, Maril Per- reira, lane Frye, Catherine Gage, Verne Gilbert, Mary Guzman, Gladys Haflner, Alice Hamasake, Elizabeth Herstine. Third row: Helen lay, Bill lohncox, Loreana lones, Mary Keegan, Howard Kelley, Alice Kinzek, Charles Knight, Norma Kruse, lean Laflerty, Arene Langstatt Ted McNeer, Fourth row: Betty Malloy, Le Vae Mattier, Phyllis Matsushita, Clarice Meyers, l-litoshi Otsulce, Shirley Owens, Carol Paulson, Dora Phister, Bob Pilling, Don Powars, Margaret Ragas. Fifth row: Helen Bawson, Kern Richmond, Barbara Ftickson, Eugene Rittenburg, Luella Bodabaugh, lean Rollins, Yulquje Sasaki, Catherine Schilling, Cecilia Schrimsher, Constance Stretz, Doris Thompson. Sixth row: Wesla Toler, Ann Vermillion, Lida Watson, Marjorie Webber, Cecilia Wicklund, Yvonne Zimmer. Frances E Baumert, adviser. The future scholarship students, Phi Beta Kappas, Governors of their states, and leaders ot America are the Mirnir- athenians. These are the students who in high school show the rest ot the student body what it takes to make a success of school-A --a combination of hard work and play. 35 94 Alpha Sigma Em tudents attending the Mariorie Eiected by the s s Adonis Dance, trong vvaitced annuai Venu - Ciark and Pinthony Pirrns 'th the coveted toying cups which t each year to the ' t girt avfay wi the Piipha Sigs presen handsornest teiiovv and the pretties . The Piipha Sigs chose the L. D. S. Hott and Harry 'NNharn's orchestra tor their ort dance. with the best ot thern, the ds to corru- '59 Steping out Piipha Sigs took their giri trien pete with the puichritude ot Eari Carroiis beauties. 'Yo enhance their charrn, they presented each giri with a beautitui necks iace ot rnother ot peari. A trip to Eart Carroiis restaurant proved to be the per- tect ending to a year ot successtui activi- ties. r f, Q5 21 ,,,., ,M si f .N 2 Moyer Arrnbrusl ir .. ' ' z i r L Q. . George Dorsey Morris Huis lorry Boison Warren Davis Gordon leans Dick Mainzer Carl Seobrcnch Melvin Benner is lj - Q 4 . ij ,, 3 1 1 Y. wi lfi 2 i irii i i i, lack Dowlin Word Kerr Bill Nunn Arne Siem Lin Bowling 10? nf R 1 Torn Gongcinelli Robert Leeds Ed Olson Bob Starkey Charles Brown Th , if My 2 fx ' lim Harrison Bill McGinty George Scintoire Ioseph Siubblefield Adviser 94 Alpha Tau Picking a cool spot for a swank affair, the Alpha Taus chose the Hotel Mira Mar for the scene of their annual formal. The evening was on the girls including the smooth looking leather billfolds. The fellows were so proud of them that the girls probably saw a lot of them afterf ward. HF. F. F. il7irst Fall ljrolic-using this as the theme for their student body dance, the Alpha Taus stole the show and started the school year off with a rip snortin' good time, The L. D. S. Hall in Huntington Park was the place chosen to hold the dance, and lack Malseed's orchestra furnished the jive for the fling. K Q ss , M We , L , M L k N 'g'IZ'R- ' :v ' L 'bz M M 1 ' 'f:'. ecm Budlong Corrie Bullock Louise Chcrlifoux Moxine Couse Lorraine Curtis A an 15'-3 Connie Evans - Z5 Y fee wwf' 3' K 4- 414' A' :-.., 7 A- 4 ', it ' , L - o oo n 1' L oLn L -t : K ii. ,z A - L in ' Q Ieonette Foster Marie Goodwill Betty Hcmchette leon Harris Muriel lones Edith Loupe Noncy McGill V. Mcistrongelo Marjorie Melick Dorothy Miles Georgene Thierer Ethel Tciecker Adivser 4 94 Bflta 'Beta Phifaccording to its rnernh oniy sociai organization on the carnpusf once again dined and danced at the Pirn- hassador Cocoanut Grove tor their torrnai Freddy Martin and his orchestra turnished the rnusic tor the aitair, and the giris were aii thriiied when they iound steriing siiver hows with iocicets hanging trorn thern hee side their piaces, The iorrnai was the ciirnax oi a year's activity which inciuded the seventh on- nuai Beta Phi 'Prorn which was heid at the L. D. S. ifiaii in Huntington Park, with Phii Kingrnan presiding over the rnusicai inter- est. 'Yhe prorn is one ot those important events which is iooiced torward to hy every rnernher ot the student hodyr ers the El' 2. 1.5 'Z 1 fig. V i it ii 1 Bartlett Q, Q V - ff- 2'- R GI' Bob Blancarte i f' 4' LK r 1 1 'L Q K ,. My 'E ' 1-ig 'K ' -fa.-Lf ,rw 9 - Dwight Crum Don Holmes Lloyd Mokler George Tanner Tom Crump Evan Iones Clifford Odell Howard Tanner lack Blakemore lack Conway az X 5542511 , l is Q H, Ska X . In ,V A. R ,nf : FSM? ,Q wi - 1? by Iirn Decker Bob Mclvlannis Fred Prill Dick Tibbetts 5 X 5 Frank Donyes Bob Manley lack Pullen Bill Wyatt QQ' wi Barry Cox fig! N Vernon Francis Seldon Mays Bill Rollins Pop Lueders, Adviser J 94 DEH a Kappa Phi The Deho Tloppo 'Phte trtpped the hqht tcthtoettc to the tempo ot Yreddre Noqets- orchestro ot the DeX Mor Chgth th Eorxto Morttco. Overtoqeo Tori the qrorto Xeother hthtohis hy thetr pTo.ces, the tehovfs tooho drtttcuttq th drqestrrtq thetr chtchert dime hers. The ohhooX student body sport 60066 which is o reqmor everrt th the D. Xi. cot, ehdor woe heb ot the L. D. S. HOTT to hohtthqtort Pork wtth Ytorrq XNhorrt turf rirshtrtg the rrxuetc tor the Ulkrgehtrrte Ntqhtsi' therrxe. The guys orrd qoXe stepped out wtth some trtcktf rhurrtho steps. ii .xii 4. Q 3 Dorothy Allen Ruth Anderson Iune Bussear Viola Batson Willie Maie Berry Helen Bourassc. Mary Golden A wi R My My er , ' - ' , -A :1,hA: ,tg lllr f M it t M rk. . Q ,.,' :gli L ,, V 1 ,V . 9 t 6 K . - We it 1 Q Q- Q. M n M 5' g . ,' ' :- I Q' yv-'l V ' ii V as K- , --blf ' M ,,.':r - ..,, f V ityl U '. f ' ff ' 3 5 V . if K'-'5' : 1 6, 6 l lean Bowman Patricia Doheny Darlene Donyes Arclis Gayle Martha lngwersen Quimby Larkin Marjorie Lassel Eleanor Meyer Diana Miller Sheila Miller Dorothy Robinson Elizabeth Rohrer Ruth Shull Anita Shively Betty Wilson Ruth Nethercott Adviser liappa Epsilon Swinging into their years plans, the Kappa Epsilon held its formal at the Biltmore Bowl while Chuck Foster was playing there. Going sentimental, the K. Efs presented their better halves with gold bracelets with heart shaped lockets attached to them. Being the first tormal ot the year gave the girls a chance to sport their favors with no com- petition. Frank Nelson's ll-piece orchestra turninshed the music tor the annual Kappa Epsilon sport dance which was held at the new Masonic Temple in Long Beach. Using Spring Fever as a theme, the members ot the organizations let their minds run rampant thinking oi clever ideas for advertising and decorating. Stanley Adler i n i f is Q 3 3 f , ff N J Y Elf li-Q . Gordon Brownlee 0 Ecxrl Bryon Bill Foster Sam Henderson Don Hurley Lctwrence lockson Bill Lcmde Deon Moore Bob Poinier Bill Ritchie Iames Ritchie Iohn Stephens Rudy Swiestrcx Q? i M315 ,S U Q' ix M ix . .vzq S , , V .,....i1! Don Huston lim Rcrub Gordon Aumock Adviser Sigma Uglta Xi 'WNooderi shoe htce to know about the iittie dutch girt arid the iittie dutch boy who werit to the L. D. S. 'Hiatt iri Tduritiugtori Paris orie riight. Pirid theri up above the dutch moori made the scerie compiete. They both had so much turi that it was a reai dutch treat. They dariced arid iisteried to the music ot Syi Vari arid his orchestra as they swurig out with the sweetest music they had eyer heard. There was eyeri some dutch music to maine them teet right at home. You ati remember the sweii Sigma Deita Xi stu- derit body darice, dori't you? NNeii, that is the dahce the dutch boy arid giri attended. Near the ctose oi the secorid semester, the members ot the Sigma Deita Xi es- corted their boyirierids to the 'Dei Mar Ctub tor their aririuai tormai. Elizabeth Anthony gf' . , Q... 1 A Elanor Hatch Iuanita Stevens Martha Brown . e A fi Betty lean Evans .1a':L' rf i av F Betty lean Evans 5 X 'it ya f' .i A fy, .xx , lf K A ,li lg. f 3' f t Hx 'fx mx Q,-H, 4 -4 4 1 ly 4' If re 4 . . . sl , f v vf , ,MHZ ':- 5 rf- 4 Isse y -f'E15lE5r4'f , ,,ff , ,,g. f . A 1' lsabelle Gilchrist is fo . SAF it ft r my f in . t t t t A M. 1 'V -ifif ei uiiw A t Mttst MT 1 Katherine lsaccs Verle Iackson Eileen Iarnes Iinny Keppe Euphrasia Taylor Althea Tracy Louise Trechtor Gayle Pierce Alice Turner Virginia Vvlhitney leanette Wolfe Martha Farrar Adviser 1 il A h 94 Hell Da Raw eggs, crazy costumes, wacky stunts, fun, frolic, and anything goes-that's Hell Day. This is the time of year when the pledges to all the social organizations really get it in the neck. Girls with pigtails and freckles, girls in bowery costumes, girls dressed in a Valentine theme, fellows pulling little toys, clothes on backward, and eating garlic-all these things make up the whirl that constitutes Hell Day. Added to all this there was a high fog this year, l astate I 5 f i' 4 N A-I '5 'N .cr s H , f' ' N , :PY ,'A,,:' X 1 SM . X ,X fs 5 'I' f u Nw i 90' SQ' 0,1 Z iJf'4l Z .Tl-57, R- 4 T. ..e' I -'55, Art Fred Lueders, Chdirmdn A Model Model Models. Iecm Mansfield Helen Ryan -4 so A , x 2' M lx - m1 W M lldl A l l , ,A I -2' Z d dd l l l 5 A Q , vu - M aw Q' lr' ' dw, m ' uf , , ' , Q., gl i l X P5251 9 , wi' A ' ' V , as -, r B 4 l l A 'F , ,,,....--...-- -V 94 Stage Crew The boys behind the scenes at every assembly or drama production presented by the school spend their days designing, building, and moving sets. Under the direction of Miss Ryan, they have worked afternoons and evenings to make the drama productions a success. Tau liappa Phi lllustrating their ability to 'dream up ideas, the Tau Kap- pa Phi, art club, did a little work at Christmas time by way of dressing up Lynwood for the Lynwood Chamber of Com- merce. They built a large chim- ney with toys, animals, and Santa. This display caused a lot of favorable comment from the general public. The Tau Kappa Phi's also found time in their busy schedule to pledge new members and have an oc- casional party. 94 Biological Science Slic E2 F, X 'x fx W 3, 3 . .., ., .' 5 5 'sv Hubert Barnes Amy E. Bla gg Lola Mae Chaffee Lucille Douglass Chairman Iohn Iackley lose-ph Siubblelield ed Hum On Rye. Alpha Beta lflii Alpha Beta Chifmade up ot girls who plan to follow in the footsteps ot Florence Nightingale--learn to administer lirst aid, and they seek a tuller knowledge ot what is expected ot the nurse ot today. Learning how to wield scalpels from lectures and rnovies, the pre-meds don't spurn social lite altogether, lout they enjoy the rnotion pictures that would be gruesoine to anyone else. We Wont bare the skeletons in their social closets this trip, we Commerce ld Slothower, Chairman Peck Peck Peckinf ,biw wg z L Egh5 az 5 V E Q I mg, l 'J :-, . - fl 2 2 N - of I-f 'G' are V 'S' rg 'N 13 . Q 151 E W J Q xl' 'I l J: ,wr G ..-'31 , of ,, -, gr S? r r 1 A of I , 1 ,..n U W- gn.. Anal i - .Y V V., Y Y Y... Ruth Nelhercolt Teresa O'Connell Kenneth Evans Gertrude Henry Marion Magnuson Ethel Taecker Dorothy Wallace Marie Young Tenunerrewe Secretaries Take a letter, Miss lonesffthat phrase will ring in the ears of TomorroW's Secretaries for a good many years to come. Tomorrow's 'Secretaries are students who are enrolled in the lntensive Secretarial course. They spend their days trying to get the kitrck of pleasing a future boss. Taking dictation, typing, filing, and Working with office machines is all in the day's Work for these students. They find time after hours to make trips to large companies and for social getetogethers. Uffiee Secretaries An afternoon spent in imioiping tea and crumpets isn't exactly in the line of duty for these girls, but these secretaries earn their afternoon of fun and frolic. They're the girls that you see before you see the man you Want to see, Do you see? Vfell, anyway, you get the idea, so Well leave you to get acquainted on your own. 94 Earth Science It's A Relief. Gordon Ocxkeshott Gordon Aumack f lp.. L fl' QP ' x 1 Qvf 5-Q E K f I Philip Bousmcxn 'Lt , P Kenneth Evans W QL' - 55 English Patty Baird Frcinces Bcturnert Harriet Bowline Chester Crain Aciron Lcrrson Elizabeth Neal J X 7 if E' A A Y t i 153. it l 1 i Y , if iv , , , .. Ruth Nethercott A an 2 Marion Peterson ?-I5 Mcirthci Farrar Lelcr Moy Gcrrver Beatrice Reynolds ,Q t t L ligl HS : 4 viii:-1 Ak ,, I uw.: 2 , 5 Sp Lilgi f ' .3 N -2' vzfrfif' ' I 'liI3:YZ .21I ' ,--2-1-. 112.4 - -.-:zz 'ISL' . f E., -J 1' G24 fa 'wx 'f,..f:-, :- f :.,, - f xiii? , 5 '- . Y' L if f ff in I l t f Q fa M we J. .1 1,1 . if ix .K ' if fi M .1 .... ,. L nh E , fl P. ' +I oi: , we f-'-f., .W I .,x.t,.,ui.,, M A tv. it 5 I F! EL i L F' 1: ATV ,W 'QQ-W.. Canned Tongue. v r ' -1 91 ' 5 , ,- l - Alice Tupmcrn, Chairman Robert Ruhl C, T, Shirley Leona V. Smith ' '-1. s l Speech Contests FS? Speaking on subjects in keeping with Armistice Day, the in the lower division speech contest was under the direction Leona Victoria Smith. Mr. Arleigh H. Kerr presented the prizes to the winning students, Wyman and Mary lane Curren. The annual upper division speech contest took place the second this year. Given their subjects one hour before the contest, the came through in grand style, Receiving the Bulova Watch was lack in first place. Second place was taken by Pete Nakahara who was silver loving cup. , .J students ol Miss LaVerne semester students Conway given a Dar-U-Ear I' t ,. A watxf' W A Bob Blctrtcclrte lvlqrgefy Whitehead 1 ,,-,., .,.M,t.,.l1 Yvette Bcrchcmd lean Bishop Frcmces Britain Frank Connors Fern Dale Bill Ellsworth Forrest Ficklin U Proving that a class in annual Work can really be successful, this years Dar-UfGar staff took on the role ot human guinea pigs and performed very well. The annual Went to press earlier this year than ever loefore. Engravers and binders were ready to shout lor joy over the speed with which orders arrived. Presiding over this activity was Bolo lllaficarte. ln spite of the tact that Bolo did not take over the controls until the second semester things went oil on schedule which :rialces soine kind ot record. Cal Moreland Peggy Morrison Mary Stricklanil Gordon Warren 59 llale Hoffman Charles Kirk Ieanne Nelson lean Mansfiela Adviser lfarold Green Mary Keegan Martin Layland layce Nelson Ed Wolfe, Adviser QM Archie lolartrnan Virginia Keppel Bob McMannis Kern Richmond C. T. Shirley, Adviser -K Dar-U-Ear PIU duction ghie his Hczrfmcm --,.,..-V1 if -D , 4 Q.Q, A X W 1'-A t l my 'Amid ziaishim 5' 'f W , 'kk 14515: tean Bowman David Butterworth Fern Date Charmain Dupes A Archie Hartman headed the .y . I ' statt the second semester. Putting Wg V out some ot the most novei and interesting page make-ups that T ,Qt 'ig g the Shieid has ever known. The statt this year was made up ot , ,, 5 Ati-American materiai and they 1 ya hope to win rust as many honors fqgifiw V, as iast year's statt. Mei Bandie Coropoti Grady Anderson Charles Cook Forrest Pickiing Virginia Keppei Sicity Ann Maioy Ruth Howard Keity David Lee Florence 5 2 . - , V 5 A ' 5 A A 4 A, 1' T ' Q 5 Moe w 0 s Clayton Murd 15' . Q is ,., i t em 1 Nm-3 y Charles Hay foe Rooney Louise Schuster The Tartar Shield staff for the te first semester busted a few but- tons when they got the news that T fix 4,4 'x they had won All-American hon- T . lwo- Q ors for their Work. This is the first G W time that the Tartar Shield has rat- . ed as high as this since 1935. They fti ' have taken first class rating sev- V . eral times, but never AlleAmer- T ican. With Mary Kitano heading , K the staff as editor-inechief, the students on the staff cooperated and worked together as one. This accounts for their success. Ax i Mildred Reinlce Geo ' rge Sherlock Mary Strickland Dixie Wilkinson Kern Richmond Arne Siem Althea Tracy Marian Peterson Edward A. Wolfe l What Pi ite, the Ulflenryln , . , HComing, Mother. 'Sponsored by the members ot Vox Club, tlne dromd students put on UWlnot A Lite lor one ot tlneir motor drcrmd productions. t' s ut on dt Compton lunior Col- Considered one ol tlne best produc ion p e Witln Clie ers lrom tlne dudience still ringing in l ' the lege, the cost lett the stdg d tb oft ot Henry Aldrich. P dying tlneir edrs. Dole lvldncbester pldye e p ' 'rl iriend was Doris Bdrron. Tolcing cdre ot the older port ot lflenrys gi romdntic interest was Bob Burl: ond Betty Slndubell. 2--5 i if Pour Une-flat Plays Goodnight Carolyn proved to be one of the funniest one-act plays that the student body had ever seen. lt was Well cast a d , n the tough burglars crying gave th e play a turn that had everyone ready to move out into the aisles. A Question of Figures b Y Esther E. Olson was a successful co d me y of human nature. lt shows ed typical atmosphere and tt'- a 1 tude of the bachelor girls living together and trying to get along. Breaking up housekeeping does- n't prove to be as simple as they had thought, with the result that th d ' ' ' ey ecided that is was easier to stay just as they were. Nearer My God to Thee by Marjorie Seligmans, proved to be a stirring drama of shipwreck on the high seas. lt proved the ree action ot three different types ot people to death. This like the other plays presented yearly by the drama classes was under the direction of a student. These stuf dents are given the responsibility ot direction as Well as acting. Undertow by Ann Weatherly, also proved to be a very dramatic production showing the ettect ot jealousy on the actions of an otherwise sane individual. lt was well cast and well performed. firi fl, Sli- 94 'Uur Town Showing their ability to put over a really famous and really wonderful play, the Vox Club and Delta Psi Omega, under the direction of Miss Emma Patty Baird, gave one of the most marvelous performances that has ever been given. When they chose Thornton Wilder's Our Town to present to the student body and community, they chose one of the most difficult productions there is, even for professionals. Laughs were plenteous and handlcerchiefs were in evidence in the right spots. The play was well cast with lack Pullen taking the lead as the 'Stage Manager, loan Andrew and Milton Lee carried the romantic interest with unusual success. Other important characters Were: lla Bost, Mrs. Webb, Winn Porter, Mr. Webb, the newspaper publisher, Georgia Clancy, Mrs. Gibbs, and Verne Gilbert, Mr. Gibbs, the local physician. aka Several changes were made in the Vox Club this year. lt was changed to a combination upper and lower division organization, They took over rnost of the major student body drama productions and proved their ability to successfully carry out a full schedule, A torrnal initiation was held toward the end ot the year. ll you think painting a house is lun, you should take a few lessons in stage rnake-up. The students responsible for this work have turned out some pretty wonderful results. According to statistics it is possible to make a wornan look ten years younger, but try to make her look twenty years older and see what happens. UX y Club ,wif K KM Delta Psi Uiiieqa Delta Psi Omega, national honorary society, consists oi the elite of the dramatic ability at Compon lunior College. Qne ol the chiel requirements to get into this organization is a part in a major studnt body production. Along with their presentation ot plays tor the students, they hold an annual tormal atlair which is looked torward to by all the members. This gathering ot students show definite interest in writing as something more than a, Class assignment. These students get together and compare problems and discuss plans for tuture articles. Some ot the students are able to sell material which they have taken time to gather and put into interesting form, 7l sew titers uli 94 Foreign Lanqua Q 3 john Spears ,.,,. . if h C q :-. ,., ig 'gr il Q -A:'..V ,,:: e,.-1 r A-AV-- ' ,,,L Charles Kinzek Edith Salmans Consuela Shaw Esther I. Conrad Chairman These Aren r Cut-out Dolls. 94 Humemakinq Iessie Dawson Ina DeCan Hulda McAu1ay Vega B. Roberts Chairman as J A 4 C Say i 73 t Isn't , , K5 Pd it EI Q Q . ., 4, fi? Lucille Way xx 'i l 4 Sew. Fashion Show Prom previews are always the theme of the fashion show sponsored by the Home Econ- omics department each year. Presented the day before the lunior-Senior Promenade, the dresses modeled at the show are the handiwork of the girls in the respective sewing classes. They design, draft pat- terns, and make the clothes that so beautifully gown the models. Herbert Biddulph Chairman George Cook 3 . M-sv Richard Gorman if 5' 'X M if Selmer Ostlie P M . f ilg- 5 Robert Rector The Old Numbers Game. 94 Mathematics 941-XA. . 94 The American Association oi Engineers took a field trip and really roughed it-no Women! They traveled to Boulder Dam and the Grand Canyon and Parker Dam. The Chi Delta Chi is made up of those students who are majoring in math and are interested enough to enjoy working problems and puzzles that don't have to be handed in for a grade. All right-so it isn't understandable! Elii Delta Chi 94 Mechanical Al Maltier Chairman Maybe Their Drawing Fliefa '. 5 X 'N X l X is 'fy qhry L M W ' ' 1. Q A' lb uw A, :Vg Q K m ? , 41 A ' ,g-1 i f :ffl f -f , K ' l h i n V Q' 2 5 W as A 32 an I A LV: , ,'m, We 'lx ' ' P ' X r Ernst Hartmann Iesse Hathaway Lawrence Kidd lohn Flinspach lames Vine Ellis Wampler Charles Warren Harold Kildow Edward Wolfe ai etnriailllwf mb lf you notice the girls heorts skipping o beotfeven two beots, it's the mem- bers of the Aeronoutics Club. They ore the future flying codets of Americo. Noted for their gbility to sing off key, these boys hove never been oisked to join the glee club, but they rnoke up for their lock of obiliiy with their vigor. However, these ore the fellows who ore responsible for the printing ond typogrophy of the Tolrtoir Shield ond Dor-U-Gor. 94 Alpha Pi 94 Music V Alidor Belprez Lillian Iohnston Donald lones Selmer Ostlie Christmas P HUEHHJI QOXAYXXUXXXI depxcimq 'Coe Christmas exovg Wo pkc- OX xokieous, me XXMASXC Depormxem pm eoroe word. Mex: prockices wkikx Hoe res-uk 'Cook the was 0 reoX success. IX rxoxrokor Ckmek XNYSAQ ,Coe Kddeous xoik woxk mio CYXYXSKKO-O5 ?o.qeom XOXCX We siovf oi the XOXYKXO. oi Xoockqroxmd doooqed, in Toe -X VUEMS o Xoi Xu 'Coe wocq oX e pfobcbobf o omo do ' rx-5 Yxov wi one Coppe OOX To dwg X us. The IX e sch A e mov comp Xor Q0 or mor on the sew Xce done os GMCXO. orqoolxzoxkoos- We okber Ho Ckxokx ood Ed. es-e N10 Oicgcirixzoixo or Cofnptorx 'moo o 1 l -x xx'-vxm , X The Womens Glee Club and Womens Quartet are always in demand by clubs and organizations to entertain at socials and meetings. Blending their voices into a beautiful melody, these girls spend their time harmonizing and learning new arrangements for use in the entertainment of groups at Compton. 1 i 6 Famous for their performances at school affairs, the Mens Glee Club and the Mens Quartette are favorites at Compton. Handsome is as handsome does certainly fits these fellows. The thing that most people like aloout the men's group is that they look as if they really enjoyed singing. 83 Symphonies Three symphonic groups on the compus ot Compton ore the Little Symphony, the Sym- phony, ond the String Ensemble. They motke o good mony orppeoronces ot clubs ond ossem- bites. The students enjoy the experience ot these olppeoronces. Band The band is probably one of the most educa- tional music groups at Compton. ln the band, the students learn cooperation, music, arrangement, harmony, and most ot all, a love of all types of music. These students can jive with the hep cats and turn right around and send you sailing oft the edge ot your seat with a classic. 'N-its get -Husmw4t Phi lplia berving the school under the direc- tion ot Mr. lones, the Kappa Eta, men's music organization, has traveled many miles to entertain at meetings ot civic organizations and Parent-Teacher Associ- ation meetings. Holding a dinner meeting, the members ot Phi Alpha got together tor another evening spent l in social fellowship. Phi Alpha is tor all music students in school, giving them an opportunity to loecome better acquainted socially. i 5 I I wk Meds Physical Education A C horus Number. Herschel Smith Chairman Paul Bateman Raymond Brown Chester Crain Martin Fox Ernst Hartmann Ed Holston Victor Hunsaker Aaron Larson Selmer Ostlie Ed Suggeit ffm -We z5g,iw f ' f - K il o id b it as QA W Ki' 'f ii Q' Q ix? , 4 ref 1 fr 1 J Q, A i-' ' I fl if F 1 V f- ff- i W 3 lg P i i ' M' - A-3 'ff 1 A f 5 ' - k' .1 ' -.kg-li: f. i . .. , I K .: j, . ::,.jv:, 3 -Q K H b ,V sz, .::, E F , . e i 'i il - , 94 Pep Squad lack Blakemore Bill Gaffney Ed LeMc1sters Eugene Moore i M, H. Hilwld lQ1'H9S Bonnie Cain Mary Lou Dix Don, COlV1H Pct Hcigh Iegnne Haynes FTGUCES HUmDhfGYS Margaret Kopner Rosie Lassel ,la see Baseliall m . Batter up' '...' 'Strike' '...' 'Youre out' '...x 'A homer . . . Hit the dust' '... And another upper division baseball season was underway. Coach Ed 'Suggett faced the same problem this year as last, that of rnaterializing a group ot greenies, except for veterans Gail Blair, Ralph Nichols, and Gilbert Duzich, into a squad packed with enough power at the plate to successfully defend the Metropolitan Conference title. Captain Gail Blair I i J K Z. 7' if 'I '1 'if fnwi W X 'L-U . . N 7' 2- . 1, P' , 14.13 5 ' M nw i y'MEf' l P -. f iili i li' N ww Xi 1 i 4 Z sq 4. Louie Briganti lack Dowlin Bill Hicks Darrell Geisert lchi Hashimoto Clayton Murdy Herchel Hopper Koo Ito C00 ch Ed Suggett z I 'L '1' 1 x , 2 . f ' , , .L W- il M 2 Q V i Q .2-rf., r Ralph Nichols Lone Shanks Frcrnk Thatcher Dick Wilson Managers Iulicm Pederson, Glilf Gomez 94 '!l'BaselJall We . 342 2 'G 1- Grcxdy Anderson Wdyne Austin Bob Elliot Deon Gdrdinier Bud Howard Frank Kirkland on l ,QA x if L V x, , .7 -Q. Eugene Calloway Louis Gill Iere Morgan ,y sz: l ., 5 .E- Coptcxin Ecirl Gibson Coach Chet Crain Under the cooching of the newest member to the Compton othletic stolff, Chet Croin, the lower division lnoseboll squod come out of o tough Bory Leogue schedule fifty- fifty os tive foes were set down by the Tortors ond five foes conguered the Moroon ond Groy horsehiders. The Crdinmen filled in the third spot in the finol leogue stondings. ,L ,'.v , , - WV fl- ! . ff - -u ,Q .,:i Don Powers Ernie Quinn Gordon Emslie Sion Presnoll Bill Ryan , XX I ,la see Basketball Proving that teamwork rather than height is essential in the making of top-notch basketball teams, Coach Tay Browns mighty midget five was one of the formidable teams in the Metropolitan conference this season. From the opening to the final game the Tartars were in the thick of the championship race, but lost the decisive contest by the skin of their teeth when Long Beach took a 52-49 victory in the closest battled and most publicized game ever staged in Decker gym, The Vikings went into an early 7fl lead and were never on the short end from then on despite the efforts of the long shot art- ists on the Brown team. The Viking loss put the Tartar ca- gers into a second place tie along with Glendale as each ended the season with seven wins and three defeats. Co-captains Bill Gibson, who was one of the outstanding centers in the conference, and: Gene Hamlin, sharp shooting: guard, led the Compton cagers y BYOWU COOCV TOY in their conquest. t l Co-Captains Bill Gibson and Gene l-larrilin l ,W IP. Burris if Clfiude- E.shelrmf1r1 U N A U' X or. Hlre Fl fl arc- Garbo-r :ff Hlrsrlt Ed Murphy Stuart Neil Ed Brownlee Rex McDc1nielS ' ' Tex Winters Iulio Venturlm W ii l ' 'Basketball Hated as a dark horse in the Bay League basketball chase, Coach Martin FoX's cagers showed early promise of annexing the crown as four top rated auintets, Beverly Hills, Leuzinger, Santa Monica, and lnglewood fell before the deadly accuracy of the Compton hoopmen. Re- dondo put the first dent in the Tartar hope chest scoring a 26-15 triumph. Beverly l-lills bowed for the second time, but Leuzinger and Santa Monica were not to be denied and scored victories over the Fox casabamen in successive battles. lnglewood proved to be the last victim of the Tartars as Redondo overpowered the Maroon and Gray forces in the final league encounter, Captain Wayne Austin was the key man in the Foxmen combination with his deadly tip-in shots that made him one of the leading scorers of the league, Completing the first five were: Merle Graham, Stan Nelson, Don Powars, and Frank Kirkland. Coach Martin Fox Catch lt ln The Basket. lcxmes Burk Roy Coudillo Frank Kirkland Eric Shormen CQD24 . Q15 WQYUG AUSKIQ lack Downing Gordon Ernslie Meryl Grohcru Stanley Nelson Don Powcxrs lim Rcrlston Henry Shell-er lim Vickers Rolond Mcrys tis tries Loi . ga XQXYXS demon CO'C Op Qdxl An and GY Playing hot one minute and cold the next was the Compton lower division lightweight basketball team. Coach Paul Batemans Bees went through their schedule graining recognition as an unpredictable squad and ended up midway in the standings tor a mediocre season. Leading the quintet were co-captains Grady Anderson and lim Lottis, center and guard, respec- tively. 'B' Basketball 94 Crew Compton's joysee crewmen concluded o seorson filled with hord luck ond disappointment. Three times the Tortdrs met ond were conquered by the U. C. L. A. junior vorsity bootmen. On its trip north, the joysee crew mode impres- sive but losing showings omgominst Socromento I. C. ond Coliforniol frosh. Hdmpered by lock of sufficient prdctice, the lower division Vorsity crew- men ended of sedson dominated by defeolt. Long Beoch Poly ond Woodrow Wilson outstroked the Tortors in every roce. Setting its goal to successfully defend the Southern California cross country championship, the cross country squad ran into hard luck in the Southern California finals when several key runners were forced to the sidelines with the flu, and the Tartars had to relinquish their crown for third place. Out- standing runners on the jaysee squad were: Bill Pothoff, Arne Siem, lim Gorrell, Tom Butter- worth, and Charles Schwartz. Cross Cnuntr t ff' C .,A .1 Q . Who Are They Chasing? Paced by its star distance man, Louis Aguilera, the lower division cross country squad repeated its feat of last season to win second place laurels at the Southern California cross country championship. With several lettermen returning next year, Coach Ernst Hart- mann predicts an undefeated season. Ja see lfuutlilall Coach Tay Browns junior college football squad successfully defended the Metropolitan conference grid title for the second consecutive season after defeating Ventura, Bakersfield, Santa Monica, Glendale, and losing a hard fought game to Long Beach on a field of mud. Within eight minutes of play of the Compton-Los Angeles title game, the underdog Tartars had the Cubs on the short end of a 9-O tally by virtue of a touchdown and a field goal. The interception of a Compton pass late in the second quarter paved the way for the Cub's first score. l-lalfetime score was Compton, 9, Los Angeles, 7. The Cubs began to move in the last three minutes of the fourth stanza when a 33-yard run netted a touchdown that gave Los Angeles a l3 to 9 lead. Not giving up, the Tartars took the kickoff and in six plays scored the decisive touchdown when Bugbee caught the winning pass from Clarence Mackey in the end zone. Seconds later the gun sounded, ending the breath taking tilt with Compton annexing the game and its second straight Metro- politan conference championship by the score of l5-l3. A Pa adena Man Got Him. Captain Ralph Dilvleglio Coach Tcry Brown Line Coach Ed Suggett I HVWQXSEI :n nz x as Glen Ferriri in zaniinsuet lcimes Akins Harold Becker Qob Beckus W l George Biggs Bill Bugbee Izxmes Cheffer Dick Fariss 105 ,,,,- IEE I-ll George Foote Dan Huston lflarwood Kolyski Michael Frawley Herschel Hopper Clarence Mackey Gordon lackson Sylvester He-inberg Bill Montgomery Ill!! ,.. ph-4.1 Clayton Murdy Dick Overfield Woyne Perry Comley Robinson Frank Thees Lorry Vctn Peursem Anthony Armstrong Sherwood Pcrrker Bob Case Chorles Cook Qld Timers Miss Mackey. 'EFF is b .-- 'i ' 0 M N Bill Archibald Frank Butterworth Bicharcl Brownfield Bob Crandall EELEL Forrest Henry Clark l-iett Bob Langley Keith Marek Don Terbuish Eldon Watts Lee Roy Webb George Zdrale Doug Carlson 'l o Fair lloldingl Final significance was given the jaysee grid champs at the annual football banquet held at the Lakewood Country Club, Limelighting the banquet was the presenting to Captain Ralph Dilvleglio ot the autographed ball used in the Los Angeles- Compton Crucial gricliest. i Pnnthajj --......:6 me Eight games played and eight games lost was the un- impressive record turned in by Coach Martin Foxs lower division varsity football squad this season in Bay League competition and pre-season practice contests. The high school gridders had a mediocre squad and gave their opponents cause to Worry, but were never after putting the ball in scoring territory. ln almost everv game the Tartar pigs inner their opponent and many times outplayed their foes, but when the latter began throwing passes the Tartar pass defense collapsed. The Foxmen laid asses as the main cause of all defeats. Handicapping the varsity gridders in P another respect was the fact that all games were played on foreign gridirons. t R 1 s 9 S MG able to score k' s showed promise of upsetting This Cost Compton A Touchdown. 109 U Qgef CJTCIHQN Q RQ, Lee Bogue Clyde Eaton David Butterworth Lee Cook ohn Cunningham Franklin Garrido Ralph Hamilton Andy Harkey Iirn Herendeen Ieff Hundley Frank Kirkland f. Captain Maynard Cotton Doray Magnan Elven Me-lor lack McCarty Norman Meredith Stanley Nelson George Sherlock Frank Suzuki Bill Taylor Bob Wright Henry Town Dick Terry l 94llil,l7UUtlJE1ll Captain Solomon Harkey Coached by Paul Bateman, the lower division HB football team Won three and lost two Bay League games to annex third place honors, Compton included lnglewood, Redondo, and Leuzinger as victims, while Beverly Hills and Santa Monica defeated Batemans proteges. The Compton lightweights showed great promise for next year. Elected captain of the squad was Sol l-larkey, flashy loackfield star. Whos On The Bottom? Fore . . . chasing a little White ball over hill and dale to no avail was the accomplishment of the jaysee golf aggregation of Coach Tay Brown. Double round matches were played against Pasadena, Long Beach, Santa Monica, and Ventura. The Tartars ended up half Way in Metropolitan standings. 11 Ill ,...,.,,' 94 Gymnastics Handicapped by a small but talented team. Coach Martin FoX's iaysee gymnasts ended a season marred by defeat but filled With personal satisfaction. Although making a stronger showing per man than any foes, the Tartars found themselves on the short end of the score as opposing squads outnumbered the Fox sextet, l 54 Swimming Cornpion S Success . . .Thoii is ci perieci one word descripiion oi ihe ouicorne oi upper division swirnrriers. The woierdogs, under ihe cooching oi Ed Hoision, onnexed ior ihe iirsi iirne the Southern Coiiiiornio junior coiiege swimming chornpion-ship. Cooch Hoisiorfs high schooi proieges sworn oii with second pioce idureis in the D ieoied oniy once, the Torbobe reioy ieorn proved io he the ioocic Boy League. e bone o i the squad. 94 Tennis Elements such os rolin, wind, ond schedule difficulties dte the heart out of o 26-gorne schedule. When the clouds finglly lifted the junior college netters were found taking second ploce honors in the conference, W'ithout proctice the high school rdcquet wielders opened leogue ploy losing suc- cessive close fought bottles to Inglewood, Beverly l-fills, Redondo, ond Sonto Monico, but Won over Leuzinger, w'- -. n4t+ , f .. N .X-1-A-if. ,J-ww uAe ,fL -.a,wwwMm, W 1 ,w,qq wMmmNM.,Mw..l. Jaysee Track Couch Herschel Smith lim Bunich Haley Brcxley Claude Eshelman Frank Ferguson Tom Butierworth Art Carter Dennis Chapman Iohn Dell Parker Fitzhugh Iim Gorrell Bob Hanna Sylvester Heinberq Adolphus Holden Tack Hum Harold Iomes Milton Kitchel - N Q , F Co-Captains Bob Beckus ond Bill Bugbee Irving Wagner jim West Icick Newman Charles Oakes Dick Overfield Sherwood Parker Bill Poiholf Arne Seirn Wwn Bill Stone lcirnes Thompson Tex Winters Bob Wycoff Managers Ed Brownlee Culver Wilson Bud Foskett Another season of track, and new laurels were garnered by the jaysee field and track squad. Coach Herschel Smiths defending Southern California and Metropolitan conference champions repeated its feats in addition to annexing honors at the Long Beach Relays and the College Relays at Pomona. The Tartar track and field demons also turned in fine showings at the Fresno Relays, Coliseum Relays, and at the National lunior College championships at Denver. Most of the strength on this championship squad was found in the field events where the Tartars won a majority of first places. The star point-getters on the jaysee squad Were: Co- captains Bob Beckus and Bill Bugbee, broad-jumpers, Dennis Chatman, shot-putter, lohn Dell javeling Charles Oakes, discus, S y lv e s t e r Heinberg, discus, Frank Ferguson, pole-vault, Dick Overfield, sprints, Parker Fitzhugh, sprintsg lim Banich, sprints and shot-put, lack Hunt, 440, Ad Holden, 4405 Claude Eshelman, hurdles, Bill Stone, 880, Tex Winters, pole-Vault, Iim Gorrell, mile, Arne Siem, 2-mile, and Bill Pothoff, 2-mile. 2 3 1 -2? 94 Track as. Warren Adams Gilbert Ames Bob Denise Al Escabedo Lee Ketcham Lee Harrison Stanley Nelson Morley Pence 1 is Kenneth Biggerstcrff Frank Garrido lack McCarty Harold Pignon Bill Callon Ralph Hamilton Don Moore Dick Reed Maynard Cotton I at it Kumao Shimarnoto Van White Eugene White Co-Captains Louis Aguilera Lee Cook Coach Ernst Hartmann With so much attention being given the jaysee track squad, the lower division traclcsters received little publicity and support. Perhaps it was just as well since Coach Ernst l-lartmann's Tarbabes were not as high calibre a team as in previous years, The high school squad lacked vital power in the sprints which proved many times the difference between vic- tory and defeat. A medicore season found the Maroon and Gray team taking third place laurels in the Huntington Beach Relays, lnglewood Relays, Carpenteria Re- lays, and the Bay League finals. Better showings were made by the Tartars in the Southern California finals and the State Meet at Palo Alto. Co-captains Louie Aguilera, miler, and Lee Cook, shot-putter, were the chief point gainers of the squad. i 'H' Track , W Like their big brothers, the lower division B trdckmen loicked, power in the sprint division. When dll wols over ond the points tdllied the lightweights were rnidwoy in the tinol Boy Leogue stdndings. The teom wcisi not without its stors cts mdny future greots were uncovered. Compton were the following trolck prospects: Co-coptdins Worren Adonis, l32U ond Dick Reed, hurdlesg Louie Gill, brooid jurnpg Lee Horrison, hurdles ond sprintsg Don Bosworth, 660g ond Roy Homoguchi, polefvoult. 94 Water P010 he roughest sport Without o doubt t on the Compton othletic billing is Wotter polo. This seoson Cooch Ed Holstorfs Tor- tor poloists ended in second ploce in the Southern Colitornid junior college bottle. Goldie Clutf rom oft with high scoring honors for the Tortor woterdogs. I . gr ' 'Wiflfatigr ,, lAWo?'i',?i,Q , ,WW 123 lftliu Sigma Rho Presicled over by Claire Stewart, Rho Sigma Rho, honorary crew group, completed another active year in the promotion ot crew activities and electing the crew queen, Marjorie Clark. Crew members in tirst and second shells of either upper or lower division spreads are elegible tor Rho Sigma Rho membership ariaqiilrls Eluli The fellows in the Managers' Club are responsible tor the prompt and ettective work ol caring for equipment for all the sports 94 Wumenls Ph sinal Education ri J X 2 xi' rv rr r 3' X M ? M M. ASW Y P X if 0' Q, f l rf - Mina Ashley Clara Davis :vz Alvirda Davison f r Edith Eqies in 1 Rayma Wilson l'l5 Florence Neubauer Cl1Q1YV an One Litlle Two Little Three Little lnflians Ni K -N EUUHCH iv -Q ' 8 f o 2 6' -.s H' ,WA 1451! A 3, 1, v-,f fi K ,K f hm sfo 5 r s ' 4 ww ' my 1 5 ' is at rn ff- rr Q W QQ sz! 'A 15 gy R A Q g -1 Q. .k,, on Niarga ahh Burwna Harriet son Barbar Bene Pxnaers HeXen Bourassa E Doris Hardin Charrce Barbara Moran Mberka ?cMer on Nornxa Bah na Dykes no rex Anderson S-xnXrXey Prnaers rt Lourse Chakioux Don Lois Hayrnona Mary Kita a ?renqXer Mary Strickdand Wikkie More Berry YxeXen GXass Edith Loupe Marion XN imarnsou Edith EaXes Bowser 94 WHA. Banquet At the Annual Awards Banquet, head pilot Margaret Anderson guided the ship of travel over a tour of America. starting in the South with Southern Fried Chicken and ending in the North with Orange lce. Highlighting the evening was the presentation of merit and surprise awards. The athletic-minded women went sophisticated for the evening and decked themselves in formal attire. W.A.A. swimming and basketball enthusiasts brought their season to a close with the annual spread held in the faculty dining room when the members were formally initiated after an afternoon of informal antics. They breathlessly awaited announcements oi first teams and C club invitations. xg QD PC- AE' llay Every dog has his day, and the women on the campus had themselves a time When C day at Compton was declared an official heyday. Tho girls all wore cotton dresses and braided their hair. Some of the braver, more athletic type even Went baretooted. A dance in the Womens gym climaxed the afternoon, and the girls had the lun ot asking the fellows tor the dances. Badminton Nosirig all ot her competitors out, Maxine Couse showed really good rurmirig torm to Win the badminton singles championship tor the second year. Clarice l-lorriot and Dorothy Smith didn't have such an easy time ot it, but they came out winners of the doubles. Willie Maie Berry took this sport in her stride as a part ot the minor sports which she managed. is Tha, . Slugger Jltfle hOI- WGN IS Our QS Sehfde Bqn 1 mer C1 Shfrle apple t ning Park QS? Qamey Anderson ook C1 b . wifh MSS compjet f Bertha Sjeating th, Splfjq fhg- S Q1-lghfe IS YSQI- , Q' Picnic QndSQson Q Zandlkn with Such final, n We neffe St Qwqrds Celebrqt Torn- ' ed at 94 Baseball 5351112 fball The feminine hoopsters climaxed the first sport of the season, basketball, with the fourteenth year team hurdling all the obstacles and gaining the victory over the other teams. Barbara Rengler scheduled the practices and all the regular matches as manager of the sport. Haul-ie With Margaret Anderson acting as manager for the hockey teams, the shin-skinners' raced through a season of hard-fought battles only to have the Upper Division combine to defeat the Lower Division in the final games. ' V ' L Li 131 Wxmmluq Compton mermaids had a splashing good season at the close of which they gave a demonstration before the A.W.S. assembly in February. There were fifty girls taking part in the activities and twenty-three of them made the first team. . . i ,gr Lifesaving There is nothing as refreshing as a life saver, so W.A.A. swimmers came out second semester to learn to be life savers. All in all there was a lot of f ' un, especially since the boys came too. tl 1 1 Q y 4 w Tennis sy 9 9 31 ..--. i ,fry hx .1 'I if 1- : , , A is i ii: ' ' 4 I F 1 A ,Y -ff gr'--'ea . L ,'.:? 24- RW Carrying on the racguets of the club, thirty-three of the girls tried their hand at climbing the tennis ladder. Manager Norma Bell captured the top rung for Winning position. Betty lean Evans and Betty lean Evans teamed up to Win the dou- bles, and that's not doulole talk. 94 Valle hall Once again the fourteenth year climbed to the top of the hill and glanced at the promised land when they were victorious over the other volleyball sockers. Helen Glass managed this sport which attracted Over one hundred girls. Archery 'E' Eluh Membership in C Club is the highest honor C1 girl in W.A.A. con receive. The group had on otctive yeor the big events of which consisted of the onnuol Christmas party ond frequent dinner meetings. 94 Physical Science Carl Streni Clictirmcxn The Still Of The Lab. Paul Bateman Collis Hardin Kenneth Howell if is H V e gl Q 3 .. gs .1 Y 1 Q f' may E ef Q Victor Hunscxker Harold Petterson Merle Slykhous Roy Strain 134 Field Trip The members ot Phi Gamma Chi and other members of the physical science took a good many trips to bridges, dams, and many other interesting spots. These students make several field trips during the year. Phi Gamma Chi Phi Gamma Chi, physical science organization, aren't a group of psychics, but they can give you the inside dope on most anything you want to know. lust ask them what's in sugar, coffee, milk, anything. 94 Psychology and Philusuph We're In The Dark Too ! . i : L: A 'if' Y R 1 RbiRh1 H u 94SUl2lE1lSClEI1l2E Milton Andrew Philip Boufsmcxn um S QM l 'R Helen Dolley Helen Iefiery llolzvert Gillingham Chairman lk E' if 5, X-R, .5 Q ' tis. Cora Lincoln Robert Ruhl Kenneth Umstecxd Elizabeth Van Arsdcile Edith Wells Show Me The Woy To Go Home. 1 4. GE Q gl 94 lllin lllnlta Epsilnn 94 lnternntinnnl Rho Deltoi Epsilon, sociol science orgonizotion, is composed of those students who holve eorned ot HB overoge in sociol science subjects. They meet ond discuss current topics of notionotl interest, ond ot o good mony ot their meetings they have o noted speoker on world problems. Friendship lfnrnrn The lnternotionol Friendship Forum is ot notional orgdnizotion ot high school students who ore inter- ested in furthering World peoce ond understonding. These students study World problems ond discuss them. South mericaii Club Newly orgonized to lurtlier the good ot Pon- Arnericoin relotions, this group studies customs ot our Lotin neighbors ond strives to molce friendly relotions with the South Arnericon people. Bachelors Club Bochelors in norne only, these fellows ore out to hove oi good time 'lWolting is one ot their chief pdstimes. No one hos yet discovered how Ruby Moin got in this picture, but it is oppropriote to soy the leost, HQYMXHQ Qruh The rrxerrxbers oi the Bfde Chip are a group or students who meer each week to read and discuss a passage oi scripture 'rrorrx the Y5ToXe, They are aided krx their drscussrarxs by rrrrrxrsrers irorrr the The driiererxr churches in arxd araurxd Corrxprorx. garter Dggegeret Club , Civ - flint 15 fo f th e dlflflersl postljldents Gt grther the f Tiles Omptg eugwsh. I' Clfld H, Thes lp Of . Qussions Wh? itudems IC brim em Close I' t agether ln the lr dqll , Y life- g Uesefgt Klub 91 MDM. M f Ur C1 fcjgnceesgtjsnitor Club U QUOUS A emsfh 'ofgonr' 9Ym. membe , me Qaf -ZQUOH f SC. Tihe-SQ St FS h heI'lng.S Qt OT The F len Ude eld th rr ' Ce Monitor nfs ffffke th . Q Daffy me hOmeS SUCH? . err nqmef rn the W ofthe F O , Om the C Wen S hrlsfjgm The Catholic students on the campus have had some pretty swell gatherings. The biggest attair ot the year was the Newman Club dtnner dance held at the Pathfinder Club in Compton. Entertainment was tur- nished by the Compton S.T.A. 94 ewman Klub -X Japanese lflub For the purpose ot bringing Ioponese students into closer socidl contoct, this group fulfilled their purpose With one of the most perfect porties ever held ot Compton, 94 Negro Club '3' Striving to more fully understand ond solve the problems confronted by the Negro students on the cornpus, this group is comporitively newly organized. The meetings ore dlso o rneons of sociol reloxcttion for the students. HIE 'U 3 .151 P2- IDE v - Y ? : I? 1 1 Q lllh Year Ufficers Don Powars Sian Presnall Kathryn Bush Alice Kinzek Ioe Thomas Kenneth Adams Carolyn Haskell Lola May Chaffee Adviser ,fs 1 My .1 -' my V -' ,,'sQ1ff,, Lf, , .. ,,. 1 V,-eg Ioan Andrews Earl McKay Arlene Couse Iesse Hathaway Adviser EYE 64 EW Yea r HHH r re 1 AA J , ' Al , 1 r Y Chones Rav George Sherknck Marv Brown Doris NeXson Ahce Pkxto Kenneth McNabb Bette X. Evans Dick Reed HeXen Xeiierv' Adviser X E S Alk I : b A N V mmr: 4 r 1 Z, ,LVVL ,-2 f , r Qrrg ,'f3' - V z 5 L. 1 ll., K --, Eugene Adams F1 oyd Adams Iessie Adam s PC1111 Adams Yr? 'V ,S '21 S f ,, R 5,4 My 1' 'L 'ff 4 , Sn ', Barbara Rickson Kern Richmond Robert Rector Adviser Reita Adams if-qi 1' 4 . ff. ,mi 5 .., Y , AH V- A i , ,,.' . ' I 1-'ST . l 3 Eleanor Adlcins Mercy Alonzo Herman Anderson Ted Ashby Eugene Bailie Wilma Banta P- 1 if . 'Q Q Q Sf' 1 . 7 kt Geraldine Adrian George Al'1ler Edwina Amer Charles Anderson Leslie Anderson Lilli Anderson Virginia Atwood Wayne Austin Raymond Baker Marcia Bales Doris Barker Fern Barnett E ef 4 ,, I . Q. . N . 'env I A A M Ioye Allen Grady Anderson Marvin Anderson Marjorie Babb Melvin Bandle Leroy Barnett -el A... i A Zelda Allen Helen Anderson M. Andrews Yvette Bachand lune Banks Margaret Barret 41W t ,,,s I z ' 45 E iL i 1 f w 1,45 I Y ri, 5, 7 f -3' , , -V GN 'Q Howard Beers Norman Barrow Ella M. Baysinger Art Beam Ioy Bench loedy Benson K. B. Biggersiafi Doris Barron V- , Norma Bell V V' 5, Betty Bishop 1 V VA, l is . i EL? , I : -..' my A K: ' X . WJ.:- A ' A 4 I ' ,v M. D . i Tune Blaine Davis Blakely , I , nlrl , 53? 1 l ,B M b 'QE -3- I l-lelenjo Blakely L. E. Blakeslee Leona Bookless Lorraine Bourassa Helen Briones Peggy Bollinger Mary E. Booth Harold Bowen Earl Brockrian La Wanda Bill ar 3 X ,.,, .i2.1, y i . If 1 i . l 4 , , s ... lg aw ' ':' 4 L , U -, ik 5, ' 5 ' .- 'Ya is :i ii Q , J 45555, i H 4' esrffifaibgxg ' '- , . Q A Albert Bonebrake Dorothy Booker Donald Bosworth Georgia Bosworth Lynnette Breese William Breese Bob Brown Donald Brown y . ..y,,. .Q v' ,5 xg, E 1 J. ,ill A X. ,ir Marjorie Brown Norma Bullis Y r 1 yt 1 . .- i l Mary Brown Arla lean Burd L V I ,. 5 . '95 V, 'R 11 f NN i 4? , L23 Q S ln t ,,.. gn E! a r 4 sy it sg X lil: Yi 9, ' 1. . Q ' K A' I me BY ef , V N Z Leonard Caley Eugene Callaway Alden Casey Don Castello Carmela Civitelli Harry Clark Doris Coberly Fred Coclcrell .,,, If l f . i f K it , ': 'hx ' , E 'ii' l , E X fl 1 0 , f . if , V I A Helen Bryant Dwain Butler Russell Brown Andy Brunner Geraldine Burden lames Burk 1 5 1 V ,V L ' y yl' X l er rrf E . rr - . ., . , k k CK ? v .r ' f B r o llll 's l ,L l'llk I y O Margaret Campbell Robert Campbell Kenneth Carnes Kenneth Chandler Niels Christensen Elaine Church Otis Clayton Doyle Clevenger Betty Lou Clutf loyce Cole Betty Colligan Esther Cone rf in ' 5' 1 ,- i if , Lillian Buller David Butterworth lfli ggi E Q N lg My fn : l ' ,LL 1 H ' l W K W L : i I ,,a-A? U ' V5 V ' I Y. T' l ' rwg- .22' , , , M- I it ..., , Lawrence Cone Grace Coon Charles Corrin Bettye Cottarn 5 . . ,ir . j t P 1 Maynard Cotten Allen Couch v Norma Cone J 4 iii, ' Wiglllg j A J f . 1 Mg 3, s o , ii ZZ 4: - . fu. ' ' - , L' ' , x A ,gffia Rachel Crandell Frank Dallas Marcus DeLeon Charlotte Diezel . gy at A fry., , igi l,, X I Q f 5 Q. Q 1 . ji Betty Conley Lee Cook Lu lean Cook Shirley Crawford Ruby Dalrymple lim Dent Stanley Doolittle 1 GX 4 Ki.: ' 9 I' .LV , ,, sagwtvm 'f?a rv :g!!!H!!gl EV sf fahn Cunningham Margaret Dawson Vivian Dieball Sylvia Dovaston 2 nl A X 1 lack Downing Evelyn Doyle Oakley Edmunds Herbert Eisenbeiss Gordon Ernslie Paul Epp Helene Erickson lack Erickson Albert Escobedo Betty Evans Myrtle Evans Andy Eveler Lucille Evenson Nancy Fegenbush Marie Ferreira Geraldine Ferriel Tony Fiore Arden Fishel lohn Flinspach Dorris Ford Alice Forster Bernice Foster Yr fs' A ,.: ,DF G 17 F fi' P M Dan Drew Woncla Duck i 3 ff, if if 4- Q xii Wig S A ' -L em 'Ln r ' ig a fem' Q 1 H ix Q 5 Q , less Duenas F 'rii , 7 ' b f .v 5 it 4 Q af' Y F ,f yr , af, .1 gi . .K We 3 X A i A 1 Dorothy Dunn J ,Q in X , , Wert lbw' 4, A . .F 'I' 'Z I Norman Glasby Delmar Gourley Delia Frederick Irene Frederick lames Fritsch Hilda Frye lane Frye Margarita Fuerte A. C, Fuller Iulia Gamboa Alvarita Gant Louise Garcia lack Gardner Albinia Gassrnan Mary Gates Kenneth Gelderm Emily Georgas Kathryn Gerbig UH ,G N A -1? ' If Er we ' xiigifxg 25? 'fri '- 32. ,ii . gk? ,fx if , k j yytt .ry , L i N F S Q 31 1 A , ., gm, ,, , ..,- .- gg ..+,, P Q. w G i rg Y in fill' i I t rf 1 ' 1 -M' ti. Earl Gibson Q1 I Verne Gilbert Walter Gilbert - V Mary Helen Gilley ' 'V Q I , - z ' Bernard Godfrey Lula Godfrey Dean Gordinier Sylvio Goyette less Gray Bonnie Griffin t, 6 ,X 6 . A . . fe W ge :'v i if ww is '69 N f , ' Q .fir - f 4 ! f , ' V x. it X ' x .iff F - 'G' QQ' Doris Goodman Betty Gorham Gloria Griffin Grace Griffin fi Y A 41-if 'if fi 4 El? . gt b' E Robert Hartley Margaret Hendrix 59 Q 23 'si 73 44? 1 r.,, flu Ii Ei Q Lilian Haianaka Regina Henry 1 Q' 5 'B 2 Wi 'it W 2 i if Erwin Grundrnan Garland Guihary Alle-ene Guthrie Mildred Guthrie Gladys Hattner Glenn Hall Norma Hall Audrey Halverson Alice Harnasaki Ralph Harnilton Harvey Hann Alice Hanssler Doris Hardin Andrew Harkey Solomon Harkey Helen Hatheway Barbara Hayrnond Marilyn Healey Dorothy Henderson Dorothy Herendeen lim He-rendeen Manuel Hernandez Marjorie Higley V.: -,1 - 71 . . ,inf 1, 5 Q ! V 4 J '15, 0 , g F 1 fi Helen Hirile Bud Howard Robert Hulse l. , r 5 ..-. H 4' KK Qt 9' eg, l i' I E, 'lf f Y E 21. 1 ' ,' i my ll' -Y if , 3 ' 0 Anzel Holi Charlotte Howell fi -2,- 4 'x 52, . Melvin Horne Helen Horsley fa 15' f - :-:Ms 5 -if 5 .i , , '5 1 i 'N' iif i.gJ.?f - M-s Florence lgo Helen lge V gf: KW7 . lil K .. lv I I A- I L Kiyoko lkemoto Mcrsciru lkernoio Ed Iogoe Bob Iohnson Loreen Kerr Mcrrcello Hudgins Dolores Hudson H-S, W N i 9: , 'Spf S 'fe jk k -sie' jP.W 'f if i Nancy lncxtomi Austin lomieson Tsugi Kcmamori Iecin Kime .gf Q K Q i 'ID f' Virginia Houser Potricio Hughey if 1 iff rv . if 'W i Mgr in wer We S .QV if Mortho lto Phyllis Iohncox Nancy Kcrne Naomi Kincaid Ie-on lwczkiri Annie Iohnson Howard Kelley Harry Kingsbury 25. ff Y ' W . ,.... .. X ,f , i 5 '52 1, . 2, ,ye ff,,,3,-e..1. i A31 iw? ,4gf'W X A f I K .JH X ,gi ,it E J E 1 , - ir if--,t TN . - if Q-AV 352 4?-- if ' . ': M r tr : . ! it L L i f 5 of Lloyd Kiper Roy Kitono Hoycrko Kuwczhcircl leon Lotfferty 4 A 5 ' my 4 , . Q L:.- ., 'ia A ? -V f ':,- r U lomes Lossley Shirley Lovolle Eddie Lelvlosters Donold Liblen Dorothy Livingston Ellen Lodge Kozuko Kodoiro Scott Lambert Yoshio Kono Normo leon Kruse Bill Kuphctlclt Arlene Longstoff Emma Lonnon Alto I. Lcircomb 1-ei in L' ri t V L Y V .Jr , L S+ t h,,i V tr , :'i' 4 f f ,.. . ., eit, zgd I I ,:- ' ,KVIL 5 f. :V , Phil Lozenby Clorovon Leo Milton Lee Marie Lindouer Potricio Lindsay Catherine Livers Rosemary Lodge lorries Loftis Bill Loosernore N K- t 3- 1.1, vit:-, Ni. .. aft : D C jg We , ag' Y? Tom Loughland Dean McBride 't y 6 5 if x it i a so ,J .7 gm' K 'Y . A if If iw 5' 'yt X gf 9 Y if If .., 1 L 5 Bill Louis lack McCarty ,f.. k .1 . 6' if X X1 9 f N, ' ' tif ' ' 1, .- .W 3 , I ,- lil at V, ,- 'V' Edith Lowe Betty McClure , -2' Q 1 if I ei ' st 1 , if P it . V H ,, - - ' t I f L.. .. f X' Frances Lowther Marjorie McComb . ,Ka 3. A rt. I , C f e ggi' Y, my X3 5 H , 'Q W xi 1 as fl Q Betty Lutz Roy McGinni Q tv qu. f , 1 is N 4, K x Km ' .f A' as A? wx 'K OP' .ff . dk. , M rra Mclnnes Fances Mclieeham Everett McMillen Margaret McMillen Kenneth McNabb U Y Ted McNeer Mescal Mahan Helen Mahattey Vavell Mahnken M. Malnerich Sh l M ti Vir inia Martin Betty Malloy Don Markham Ieanne Marsh ir ey ar n g loseph Martinez lris Matsumoto Marie Matsumoto Yutaka Matsushita LaVae Mattier S ax tri: , ie? NS' Shirley Matzek Betty lean Merritt 'Cf 5 3 x 91 71 l M I' K s ' x Fred Miller Walter Monday Iere Morgan Mary Moulton 1 Li I 11:6 X Ruth Mayhew Leroy Me-rryfield Q 5 .:.. , if Iirn Miller Barbara Moore Lyle Morgan Art Mulanax is Af '4 A t , Roland Mays Elvyn Meler Norman Meredith George Metcalf Clarice Meyers Charles Miller 5 ,,.,-,g Louis Miller Don Moore Walter Morgan Gi 2. ' I ,r f f I ' A Grace Mizamoto Georgia Moore Deniece Morisset Mihoko Murakami Dorothy Murray ': M 4 , . 1 gg., jg ,A ff X 5 4 , 'it t ' Florence Moe Ray Moore Marian Morse Mae Murray VL ff 'L ? W AQ-A . es L 1' y QA A lomes Meyer Mary Lou Narlin Doris Nelson Arthur Newby Haruko Nogawa Bob Nugen l It ,L y 2,1 ..,.. .2 if .. 15? ' t Ik 'J' J r.. Q 10-1 3 Robert Nagata Doris Nay loyce Nelson Don Neilson Helen Norton Anita Oberlander , if M M is x Y fe, 4' 'if s H if tw! 1 it f A ziT?gz,f--, s lfif X . 1 if , 2 V A X f r 5 EB Lx A , iii! 141 fv- Kaye Nakamura Elden Neiffer Ray Nelson Louise Nissen Dale Norquist Lilly Oku A ...Q gk ' fine l if W F fp.. ,ag vga' , v Q if-.., Hitoshi Otsuki Florence Parcher Clark Parker Ruth Parslow Shirley Paustell , H fri ,, ,,.... we Q x QQ if f xv if Q, J' , an Q, tara it M L 7 I 4, . :K .. Trial: ,.- ' 3132 A fix , 7 , 1 5 mf Y we 6 fy Q 1 Q 2 A a ' 'Q X Anita Palmer Betty Lou Parker Arlene Parks Alberta Patterson lack Peerson 'silk X r , 55 . Y 59 3.9 J. f me f E J g, '. QP X . 5? Rita Pellegrin Dorothy Pierce Marsaille Potts Marvin Prinsen we .F ' lj? 6 iz ' A . .fx v Q' HX, 1 5, K ,. k ,i. yi- E I K i f 4 Morley Pence Alice Plato Margaret Powell lfrnest Quinn tb ' at La' -.i 5 ' ' 5 af i I rf' -in ' .1 H., f Gwen Peralta Wanda Pollard J ,,,K,,,,,,y H, W V is im., vm V f EV r X it Q sr' sf Mar aret Powell Q Margaret Raga Charles Ray S ieirir . , 2 I i ., , ,ix ,. 7 Margaret Peterson Bonnie Pomerenk Cleojuan Powelsori Anthony Rangel George Reed Dora Pfister Boyd Poole Willard Powers Alice Rathner Richard Reed .K 1, ll 144 I. 4 i'Y1 V fx? 1 4114- M5 t ix I a Avis Phillips Bob Post Willis Powers Dick Rouen Grace V. Rehfeld ii.. Y K M., we 2 D n ,IZA ,V ,. 5 ,f Q, ' ., ' :if K ,z at ,M - '- 3 1' Q 'L . V .,.. fx I U -L , ' is f u t 'r ff 4 NR Y Wa' w ,v . 4, -' I f FI.: i Qt ,. .,.. f AQE . - ln., - . fp., ,1 X .. Q my, J, . N K , li iii- . '1 If , if ivy-'W f if 7 vw 2 s 4 Y ' r l-. J . . 4,2 if iii L ff? I .J fill Y . , 'V in V 'EA A Q, R t if + R 4 :zq S . S , L 1 ,f Edward Reisner Barbara Rickson David Roberston lean Rollins Charles Ruth Barbara Rengler V. Richardson Kern Richmond Eu en Rt g e it enburg Rex Roberts Roberta Roberts Stanley Robichaud Luella Rodabaugh Frank Rodriguez Marion Rornberg Gwendolyn Royse Thelma Rubiclc Paul Sanford M. Schiefelbein Catherine Schilling , R I f to ' ' r ' fiisifr limi mi GJ .- 5 CM? s is it 2 ' .Af I - 'F' 1 -G3 Q ' .. - i JM X lr ' at X I i - Wayne Schmidt Carol Schultz Bette Lou Schwabe Rex Scranton Albert Segna Audrae Selb 5 Y lack Shatter Elva Shenk Kumcxo Shimamoto Dorothy Sievers .A,, or ,R -2 7 , 4 in ,.f,.:, flf4.1 it it - 'LV 44 v li X 1 , it 1 me W l 4. ,T -,, , 'Y all '29, Betty Shaubell George Sherlock Ava Shultz Bill Silvis ff CQ R, , S '- V L23 Q I, es' fi! r 255' B' J., H ' Charles Spencer Eugene Spratt ilelen Staddorz X r.r ' ,,r:, ' f l' ,, - S ' , i -2 lrrl 1. p , V r .. - L 1 , . A3 'tg 1 t ' -,-MW , , y -,-, -M,,,,,f., Winilred Shaw Betty Sherman Bernice Shultz Bob Silvis '? r 1 if -X M fe 2 :Fa 'Q W y ,G .fl hi Z .Q if t ? 'i, . v I ar Q ff A 5 lean Starkey Don Simpson Ray Sims as Eg , V David Smith Ed Smith -v fh, fx tk 'U if f f it GU Harriett Sommer Nedra Spees F.---vp-- Q. ff? s ,- ff Q ,Q 'Q fi fa, 2:2 'RN 4 I 1 U 9 !-,,rN.,A,,,,,, , 4... E ,--.-.. v-,. ' .y,. T r' r I AK,KlLlL ,V K . V in , f r qA .. so , A 5utEQ? 5.gr7 T U T215 if -2 T ,' T Hi- Jrmijr l ' ix ,, Li: J h gs? Q, I l ,-.A, ali. fif-'.-ii A 'K' . T, ,X ,.. f riti he ff y, A X, Norma Stephens Claude Stinnett Betty Louise Stretz E. Willard Sturges Bill Swart Lowene Tallman ,fs ,ur ., .. I . ,VX ,K It . ig 'F' Y' fx .f X., , Q L -wx g X, S' p : , , E . Madolyn Stewart Anna Stolt Relatord Stuart Payne Swanland Grace Takusagawa Gerald Tamblyn Z5 , J, l i C 'f' ' , 2: 2 ,.:., ' li ,Q gy ,, Qs y T llll 'A A f' V '--. 1 1 H -. wt lyyy, e . ':-, R22 . .- '- A t :I .1 fm' +g ,TT 11 ' e I: .r V ,Xian K ,, at , Q- - --:lin E. Q 4 jg, Y . :.' T 4 ffeih eimxan -fwewi use tl y y aw ,- J A ' k tit , , 1 -- zl, A K 'W -g . - ge 11,1 Ioseph Tamblyn Maurice Tarling Robert Taylor Frances Tellers Dilbert Thompson Doris Thompson Frank Toler Wesla Toler Henry Towns Clifton Tracy Gerald Truitt Lillian Tuinstra Q' f l if .. FY' :Qt -fx ,Q ' ' Q ,Q if we Q ff' . gm hx 3 if ,y Alli. Z? l , ,, ,.,, .. T -- :,v. Hi. A 1:8 1 x X was 4 '15 TX 4 kf rtlwX:i Z My tg Y 5,1 t . ,. ,rt ,. . xegiix amine Meg WM Bill Tate Carolyn Thomas Grace Tintle Phil Tout Gladys Tracy Spencer Turk Q ' 6 1 H. V 1 H if if uf if f. 'Ili a :Wil ' 1:13 V V gist iliisli , J Zi 1 ,-w xi 1 am K z :QQ M, mms ,K in 55325155 Hrs... it M -R., as o Q sl 5 z .1 -V. mm .E . Lg ... 'at if ' ,rh- 'V' iw tay- ,, SK gi 'files , ,4- gg 'S' if U I 5 X A . .if 1 , K Ay., es. Y I X J Barbara Turner Billie Turpin Tsuruye Uyeola Dorothy Valentine R, Vander Meyden Dorothy Van Diest losephine Vasquez Elvira Velasco Sam Vermilion lim Vickers Fred Wallin Bettie Wardin f wr. ..,,:t.:g ii W fl 'K Q. 'ii if ,:-- f' 5 XS Q Q 1' .if GN 5 N51 Earl Urschel Beverly Vanderlord Henry Van Lierop Ann Vermilion Hilario Villalovos Helen Watkins nk? E : 4 xt X sh X' B 4:- ter i t 5 er 5, ff? .i., B . i fu ,xxx QQ . B : Gloria Watson Marjorie Webber Paul Weldon Robert Wheeler Dorothy White Estelle Williams iii ' G' ' I QW. i ' , . 4 n ' -we I is , w ig ,.,. . 8 I SEQ ,g f 4 Q i l 49 I in K, at f rig. Y ' 52 it . K 1, f Kenneth Watts Helen Weber Ellis Whealy ,Blythe White Bennie Wilcox Marie Williams E,-.wr--wr , , sf I? 3, I A . V I ' v,tf'f.+ X k 5 - : 2. v : 1255 gf V ig , 1' X t Merrill Williams Ethel 'Wills Lorraine Wilmovsky Margaret Wilson if ' l xlib' M D ,i ' H, a .,,. - ' ' . 5 , -'.-- ty t H J I ,, E.. at lj X ., ' V Q at f t. V in .,: , . ,,L, Q i:l li.,. ' ' 1 E ASKK , nv , ,V , xi it 'f'i ' .' tl , X at J ll , ,. ' Kenneth Wood Mary Wood Betty Wright Robert W'right 5 i i i A VV, 4 :Q K ,, ' Y ' - ,'.,, 1 , A iizi -343 , 1 1 ., t It 4 , .4 - . - ' -- - K, Y tt-:1 tg: gt - 3 :,. 2 tlt' ta .Y f te Walter Wright Wyatt Wright Laverne Wyman Bob Yates Gloria Yates Masayuki Yoshida Betty Young Louie Zatch Grace Zwiestra Eamera Sh Louis Aguilera Dorothy Anderson Doris Ayala Harold Ballaam Wanda Billings Helen Blades Robert Bovee Ed Bruce Ed Burdick Reuben Buxton Bill Craig Madalyn Daetwiler Ray Delano Bob Denise Richard Durall George Eaves Betty Ellis lim England Franklin Garrido Robert Glines Richard Hamilton Elwood Hathe-way Catherine Hay Alvin Held lean Hildebrandt lefferson Hundley Dudley lay Ed lohnstone Hezekiah lohnson Raymond Iohnson Paul Iones Katherine Key Henry Kaneoka Nolan Kent Roy Kulikotf Bliss Lamb Charles Law Iames Law Kenneth Londot Bob McCausland Ioy Marshall Allred Maxwell Rudolph Pageman lim Pentecost Albert Potts lack Roof lames Scott Philip Shimmel Art Smith lack Stoddard Dick Terry Charles Torgenson Edward Walsh Eugene White Ralph Williams 94 13th Year Ufficers lv , Q -:iii lock Pullen Charles Schwartz Marian Hood Iednnette Foster Keith Adams Vernon Francis rf, -,J iizif , sf M- I 5, ff , sa 'D 6 . 5 X i 31 , , ? Q Don Vcrndertord lim Pcxlotdy Dorothy Shczrrndn Victor Hunsoker Adviser 1 .-,.- A A 6 ir Q5 ii' ' I rtt r it ,Q . ,yn Q M K. Avi 351 J jerry Bctson Ed Olson Ruby Main Gertrude Henry Adviser 94 lllth Year Ufficers A is' .31 ff- ,,,'i A-sg ' 1: .- , Q t x.. . . -5 .' W ' 7, , r ' Y Dr: .1 L V I - .Q X X E f Lawerence Iackson Marjorie Clark Eleanor Schmalteld .1-1' 'I We , , . f . , f rl.. - Via ,. ,Z Q vw 19 '1 N M' 4 N lx 5 mx 2 I 5 K 1 j 9 ff K 2 W. G. McGinty lean Watson Charles Brown Katherine Isaacs . J 'V,. , , ,il , . , f , s , ,Q ,N 4, X r R' .115 was 'U' I , 1 . , 1 1-. Nh l fll C C i f Mayer Arrnbrust George Darsey lean Harris Kenneth C. Evans Adviser Teresa R. O'Connell Adviser l 4 14th Year E :-Iihfzi-' L , i 5 ' ai' Harvey Abramson Doris Applegate Romona Bclthrick raduates 5 W 1, I vf.-rf 1 6' l I I X :A1 M- 4,4 2 Edward Albright llene Anderson Milton Andrew Elizabeth Anthony Mayer Armbrust Lee Ayer Meredith Baker Roy Boker Violcl Bcitson Carl Bauer Lorraine Beach Ruth Beordslee lk, ,lg it . . A. V. . ,f li as . E 3 5 b Nqhb ir , Rig Lv. : U--,. gig' . V g 'iffi gf -Zklg ' f A A . l 1 - ,1 ,, gi!-.nf 7 ie fag? ,f ' . 35 V A... gli I f .2 .- P , W. wg Lv X 5 K ISL , f S I ' w l Harold Becker William Beer Solvcrdor Bellomo Melvin Benner Willie Moie Berry Sam Bishop Art Blclir Robert Blonccrrte Virginia Blunden Quentin Bonser B0rlcOVlCh GeOTQ 9 cm Bowman Se , Georgia BYOWH h Brovfn Sudionq . limi! L BOW. X335 Bfomori Hemel' Brow Earl BfN1OU Bill Buqbee l' llri r 5 ri 4' il if A -X 'e or ' r :.r QM ..-45 A -f in K in M K . is , R - il - 1 'l'l' wk -wr lr l l H V Q A W i 2'- l 1 F' hZW,,',AQf - -' ,- 4. F83 Q' x ,f My 7' 1? C Q2 , ' C C' Q 7 1 wi ff f gd Q Q if , 'A : .,Nf 'F ' , K 5 Q -X ' V H: 'x K ai of 5 -v. f W3 Mak H E3 y ei. Pniey Buder b Burk Marvyn Cameron Corrie BuXXock Lamar Bupp 30 Ruth Bader Kenneth Buzzard Eugene Com Haine Coram George Carter Leongx Cyowyoyghy Chades Cook Eugene CopeXana Ruth Coropoii Maxine Cguge Frank Cree ' k Dwight Crum Tom Crump Heanor Davey Marxann Croo r,,-,-,. --,o.-, -W .,,M-.,.-a...e,.,,-,, A ,. ,. f':f? -- ' ill ff I W H., ,, ipdlflf' Louis Davidovich Patricia Dean Douglas De Keyser Iohn Dell Marguerite De Nicolai ,- ' ff- - ' I iwalwhx , 3581? , 'U 5 Raymond Davila larnes Decker Socorro De Leon Charles De Moss Virginia Diezel , A , . :1 , ., Q fl ' , 9 -lg ' g ilt.. li ',5 J. Q fi fa Patricia Doheny Darlene Donyes F rank Donyes Sam Douglass Robert Durling Bert Eckard Margaret Elston Clarence Fogg Harlan Francis ff fs lg ff ll 5 5 , '95 Shizuka Eya Aldo Faralla Marcello Ferrari William Fogg George Foote Margaret Ford Ada Frankson Michael Frawley Iohn Ganclsey an 'A A 1 532, Q A La Verne Fields Bill Foster Tom Ganganelli X N t 14 we 2 X- fag Q' 4 18 if lb Q We ' K M .Ava-f y k .. .Q . 4:52 ' i Q Qi, J, Agni S Kawai? 1 'Ay A rf- K - A -f f 5 lg ax tx 5 Q55 Q , a z 'M I if Robert Gentry ,.,,V,, Charles Gorhazn 'V.,, g Robert Hansen 'g f 'k ' f 'Sth ' ,Q . gd Isabell Gilchrist Hewitt Graham lean Harris Masami Hayashi Sylvester Heinberg :'- ,. tm y E :,. - ' V lfi 5 - sig G R95 9 if 5 it G Q .1'r , ,. ' .iff .,::. 4 it , F' ' 'rz t X, '- QQ l sl G? yy srtt t si fsff J ,,,g,w'f'5 x silk 1- Wfff . 'tl it nffiiii' - wg - tl I 2 rs W , ,..,.. W R iz. ,,-milf, A -': giffxvkft ' Mary Golden Harold Green Iohn Hathorn Sadako Hayashida Betty Heldt Iorge Gonzales Ray Hall Lorraine Hatteburg Lois Haymond leffera Henderson Sarah Gonzales Marvin Hansen Paul Haverluck Ralph Heard Sam Henderson A 3 1 if la 2 A . W X 24 in ., A fy Q ' K pl! 5 I. 'X' V P r - A . Ag, , , V.. Herbert Higuchi Clayton Hotzell Donald Hypes Kumi Ishii Mary Grace Ialraty Clifford Hirsh Hazel Hudson Estelle Ingram Koo Ito Eileen lames gi I fl l X i ,E K 5 S ,Q rf' 4 R376 f 20- 'M ., , 0- fl , if til' r f 't' r 'X l llet Clarindcl Hodge Morris Huls Martha lngwersen Lawrence lackson Gordon leans Gladys Homolka Neil Humphrey Katherine Isaacs Verle lackson Harold Iohnson Betty Horn Don Hurley Kay Ishibashi Walter Iackson Harry Iohnson l w t . if :zz 'r - - 'fr X A -F Q 5 MW ga K. Tri, 4 ,,,,f'- Z'f '0ff' K m,,v ues' W . ji' 5 Z' ' li !q ,L f gy 1 f y ix . 3- i ,f , Maurice Iohnson Raymoni Iohnsorr N ew . if '- ,ff 1' 5' Q , A 3 Y e 1 ea s ' A if' 1 ,. is 5 gtg Q KE : i 'I . l .E r , . 4' -Qfai y xx me , il. Muriel Iones Peggy lanes .44 'SU l K xg' W Q 1 :. ', W X' 4 X +2 Walter Kaltenbach Sanaye Kitazono Bob Leeds 5 Q l Y-L r i emi K gli y ii Marjorie Kellogg Blair King Bob Langeley Marjorie Lassel Clarence Le Page Daisy Lind l Lane I Charles Kirk Virginia Leding Walter Linke A fi D V . V- W 6 S H .r1- V U f,. K E ':' limmie Lfidge Kdfhfyn LOriDg Huberta McAlmor1d Walter McConnell Charles McDonald i' .,,, i .JH K .1 .i Q? 3 vi N , W, W. G. McGinty Velma McRoberts Milton Martin Lavon Maughan -iii 955 Q M ., sl Helen McLennan Robert McMannis Gerald McQuorrie Marian MacBeth Ioe Mallory Sicily Ann Maloy lune Masioin Virginia Mastrangelo Mcxsatoshi Matsuoka yi, , I, my M 5 Crescenia Medina Elmo Meister Marjorie Melick Elynore Meyer Diana Mille r Slewar Mitzi Miyoshi Yoshiye Miura l Millori L -M il Y gli iv? - V S x K N' 5 5 -. li ,., M- Ti mm 'VHF ' , Pm' Kk l f i V M V-,,,,,,-fri., jg ,. ,,,,,,.,,,,, Marlin Miellem Regina Morice Barbara Moran Calviri Moreland kaliara Pele Nalcaliara Marv Na sv ,. 46' it Bill Montgomery Victor Morgan Hairy Navarre i , ,1,., i f ' ' i 2 'F ,gg , 'QE U' fr 'W' 3 ia Moor Virgin Nye Moses Cecilia Neal I V- W '- 'N ix Xerry Nrethurrxer Xecmrxe NeXsorx Charles Newbury Roy Nixon Ruth Norman Chiiord OdeH ' t Frances Orr Dick Overiielcl F Robert Ohphon r Y Volemine Pcrrtido Mcxriorie Page Robert Pointer -Q-.....,. Chiiord Nita Doroihy Ohcishi Chodotte Page Xuherm Pederson luanita Penrod Nicholas Pesusich Pedro Pina Gerald Rengler lames Ritchie all 2 ll 2 L, - .,...,,, .. rw, 1 , ii I f no I m y rrp? -Y x is e 'if Galen Pentecost Gayle Pierce Winn Porter Margaret Reuter Gordon Roberts Harry Rathner Duane Raymond Robert Reinsch Frances Rhodes Mildred Rive Iames Richardson Dorothy Robinson Ralph Robinson Betty Rogers ! Katharine Rowe George Saleen Elizabeth Schepeil Peter Rubino Bertcl Ruoll Bill Sondovol George Scrntoire Eleanor Schmolfe-ld Viviun Schuler Marion Rogers Martha Ross Betty Ruse Ioson Souls Charles Schultz ,vw Bill Rollins Harold Rothermel Margaret Rutherford Williorm Scheiler Carl Secibrcmch r. 7, . .. ,.,,.,.,, be A . lslitsuko Sera l l Betty Stanley 1 l ..4..4 Bob Starkey l l I Mary Stephenson ' ai M9 4 , 3552- W' i S t ,-i,.Qgiij4fg5ig,gQ1'l,A, Y 1 S Philip Stewart , iw ': .vv.' Q V fi Lia? ' Paul Shonalelt Virginia Sipe Helen May Smith Robert Snook B Leo Stiles Mitsuye Sugii Ted Takeuchi Don Terbush William Stowell Howard Sutherlin Sadako Tanino Albert Terry Francille Strange 1 Henry Suzuki l Howard Tanner Leona Stroh llndy Swiestra lennie 'Tarassis Georgene Thierer Bob Tolson 1 T7 iii . l , Q in S X A Q X f N. R. , , :mil :fir we ..-ff' Virginia Van Leersum Mary Varnado Frvin Waaner Sharpless 'Walters Dorothy Webb Margaret West JE rx, eggs Alice Turner if 2: P 1, Iulio Venturini Glenn Walters lack White Robert Whitely Pauline Tuttle 4 Mildred Vihus lean Watson Margery Whitehead lack Whitesell Barbara Utech l l l 1 l Mia..- yb,. Elmore Wilcox bbiib F ix? 6- E , AS F. A J y Dixie Wilkinson Eleanora Wilkinson Dorothy Willard J Marion Williamson Louis Woodruff ,s - ,.-- R if ' rg' 3 it K gi. Q Betty Wilson Robert Works lfamera Sh Dorothy Allen Edward Bartlett Iirn Bolsover Charles Brown Claude Brown Goldwin Cluff Roy Corry Ioe Dapena Louis D'Autremont Harlan Deeter George Esser Lester Evans Clifford Finnecy Roland Eriederickson Kenneth Grant Leslie Herring Harry Holt Bob Hopkins Kathryn lsaacs Richard lackson Wilbur Iones Robert Kelly Robert Kepford Raymond Kline lane Kopp Lila Lee Paul Wilson Martha Young lack Winkler Tom Zonker George Lehr George Leitch Gerald Linares Florence Livingston lack Madden Richard Mansfield Leonard Melberg Robert Mindte Lynn Mokler Ted Morris leannette Newbrough larnes Outlet Sherwood Parker Ted Pearson Robert Reid Henry Satow Carl Schmidt Sidney Silverstein Ernest St. lohn Aki Tashiro Bill Verbeck lack Waddell Lloyd Whealy Gordon Williams lerry Wilson lack Wolfe 94 Advertising 94 Advertise I'S Angeles Abbey and Mausoleum Associated Student Body Cafeteria Associated Student Body Store Central Lumber Co. College Cafe College lnn Compton Federal Savings ci Lo Compton Laundry Compton Securities Company Crows Service Deans Pharmacy Douglas 5-10-25 cent Store Fry's Stationery Store L. B. Harrison Co. Drs. L. H. Heacock and Cobb F. H. Hallway Candy Co. Garner Gundermans Service lsom's Do-Nut Co. Los Angeles Engraving Co. Lynwood Bowling Academy McDonald's Hardware an Ass'n Marr's Melody Shop MGM Cleaners lohnnie W. Miller Dr. I. H. Molther Moreland's Mortuary Neel's Mortuary R. W. Neill I. C. Penny Co. Rays Service Station E. M. Richardson C. 'S. Spencer Radio Stationers Corporation Sierra Sport Shop Smiths Snavely-Langford Stockwell Bros. Market The Smart Shop Toler's Drug Co. Trechter's Appliances Mell Tracy Service Weber-McCrea Co. Whites Flower Shop SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF '4I Please accepi our sincere wish 'co each and everyone of you for a successful and happy fuiure. Monie Verne SNAVELY-LANGFORD your N A S H - W I L L Y S DEALER 409 N. Alameda Si. Compton Phone NEwmarlc I-2583 , HTHEI' studio of fine photography Official DOI-U-Gor Photographer Further Success Will Come CONGRATULATIONS if You Save Regularly S'tOCkWClI with Broihers Market Compion Federal . . . Since l9U5 Savings and Loan Assoclahon 501 E051 COU1l9ton Riva. SIS East campian Blvd. -All Accounts Insured up to S5,UUUe PHOHS NEWIT1C1fk 1-4554 I AT THE STUDENT SToRE mar, A ALWAYS ERESR DELICIOUS E -PAINTS CANDIES WALLPAP R WINDOW SHADES-LINOLEUM COMPUMENTS PICTURE FRAMING L. B. Harrison Co. Wholesale EGST Compton NEWn'Iark l-l l7l MOlRlElLANlD9S MORTUARY CORNER WILLOWBROOK AND ROSECRANS COMPTON, CALlFORNlA Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Moreland Ambulance Funeral Directors Service 189 with the finest engraving skill. Designers with ci record of achievement notion-wide. Precision machinery-the best obtoinabie. Leaders in year book engraving for nearly half C1 century, PACEMAKERS IN THE YEAR BOOK FIELD 1220 MAPLE AVENUE-LOS ANGELES-CALIFORNIA FOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION TOLERIS COMPTON DRUG CO. Phone NEWmark l-l828 237 East Compton Boulevard COMPLIMENTS OF R. W. NEILL Optometrist l8Z East Compton Blvd. FOR FUN, RECREATION AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP TRY IB WVILIING THE SEASONS SMARTEST SPORT Special Matinee Rates Everyday Lynwood Bowling Academy 3351 Imperial Highway Lynwood, California Phone NEwmark l-ZZII 14ngeleA 1466ey and lllaawvleum uFor Those Who Care CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '4l Fruts Statiuneru Store COLLEGE INN g HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS Malts - lUc - Shakes Meet the Grads Here 113 North Tamarind CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '4l IVIELODY SHOP l69 East Compton Blvd. Instruments - Sheet Music Radios - Pianos -A Etc. ll 1 I9l TO THE GRADUATES l l Stationers 'Corporation takes pleasure in extending their Best wishes tor the tuture to the Class of June, I94I. Whether your path leads to the business world or to college, may the 'Friendly relationship we have enjoyed in the past con- tinue. And . . . regardless ot what your needs may be . . . at school or in business . . . You will find our entire organization happy to serve you with quality merchan- dise in a courteous etticient man- ner. STATIONERS CGRPORATION Printers - Engravers School Supplies Los Angeles 525 S. Spring St., MUtuaI 234l Hollywood 6369 Hollywood Blvd., GRamte 4l88 San Diego l040 Sixth Avenue, FRanlclin I344 WE SERVE T1-IE IUNIOR COLLEGE CGMPTON LAUNDRY 319 W. Compton Blvd. Phone NEwmarlc l-1891 Compliments Gunderman's Service 401 W. Compton Blvd. Phone NEwmark 1-3541 DISTRIBUTORS OE ALL LEADING BRANDS OF CANDY BARS F. H. Hallway Candy Co. We Specialize in Schools Prompt, Efficient Service 449 Cherry Ave. Long -Beach, California Phone L. B. 670-383 Ray's Service Station GASOLINE Battery Service Waxing - Polishing Washing -- Lubrication 719 East Rosecrans Compliments McDonald Hardware Sporting Goods 210 East Compton Blvd. Phone NEwmark 1-3611 SIllIlH'S l'Fine Foods For Less 240 E. Compton Blvd., Compton Long Beach CS Imperial 1-Iiway, Lynwood You were young When, We came to Compton Now you are young men and women - Uhr Smart Shun Success to the Class ot '41 Trechter's Appliances Establish ed 13 years NEWmar1c l-5252 135 E. Compton Blvd Compton, Calif OUR COVERS WERE MANUFACTURED AND OUR BOOKS WERE BOUND BY .... WEBER-MCCREH Co. INCORPORHTED 559 So. San Pedro Street, Los Angeles TRinity 5948 'I-'Rinity 5949 SCHOOL ANNUAL COVERS, FOLDING XAND BINDING, CATOLOG COVERS, BOOKBINDING, GOLD LETTERING, PER- FORATING, DIPLOMA COVERS, BOOKS REBOUND PAPE , R RULING, GILT EDGING, PEBBLING, AND PUNCI-IING. 194 k'Known A11 Over the 'Service' JOHNNIE W. MILLER Sandwiches and Pastries Featured at the Student Store 1 TO SERVE AS WE WOULD BE SERVED if W ' . E' :3 X XX A-E -.. I 21 YE ' A' ' fr FUNERAL 127 E. 14th sr. Long Beach EE'-DIRECTORS Phone 510-289 436E.COHPT0l atw.-nemo 1-ness CONGRATULATIONS FROM ISOM'S DO-NUT CO. Phone NEWrnark 1-4541 'HE-UELITE ICE CREAM COMPANY 307 West Compton Blvd. STUDENT swam Zola P. Rinker Compton, Calif. Go ' 4 Qaacfuo-fa IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU 7!ae 14 Siacfeni Boffq Slaae 195 S T CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE '41 ierra Sport Shop he Student Athletic Headquarters Congratulations COMPTON SECURITIES COMPANY 501 East Compton Blvd. Dick Westerman '38 Mgr. H E A Always Insure with a Reliable Company CONGRATULATIONS Compliments and BEST WISHE3 T0 CLASS M 8: M CIECIIIGIS Of One Hour Service OE 1941 502 East Compton Blvd. from DOUGLAS 5- I0-25c STORE 241 East Compton Blvd, Compton, California Stationery - School Supplies and A COMPLETE LINE OE Phone NEWmark l-3541 Cor. Willowbrook-Rosecrans Compliments Mel Tracy Service Expert Lubrication Gas - Oil E Accessories Graduate '37 5 - IU - 25C STORE MERCHANDISE Good Luck Open Evening We Deliver Corsages Funeral Designs and y 1 , Success W 1 E 5 17 L U WE R The College Cafe SHUI' Compton's Most Up-to-Date Florist South Side of 538 E. Compton Blvd. Phone I. C. Campus - Compton, California NEWmark l-3251 196 DIAMONDS tfgijigffggflglclxfitiflljgkq SILVER Success in the Future, Class of '41 WATCHES ot '41 A CLOCKS Crows Service IEWELER Cor. Alameda-Rosecrans , , 4 F1ne Watch Repairing Gasoline 'E Tires P' OH Phone 140 E. Compton Biva. Nliwinark 1-2665 Compton, California Phone NE 1-1196 Dean's Pharmacy Compliments cf g-he store C BI' E0 DRUGS, TO1LET ART1CLES, I SUNDR1ES, C1GARS, KODAKS, ETC. Qscgr Peterson 100 E. Elm St. Prescriptions our Speciality MGHGQH Compton 209 E. Compton Biva. Phone NE 1-5411 COMPUMENTS OF Drs. L. H. Heacock and Cobb 315 E. C 197 P1'll1uCO AUTO RAD1OS As Low As 319.95 529.95 to tit any car C. S. Spencer Radio NEwmafk'1-2511 T ornpton Blvd. Compton CONGRATULATKDNS FROM COMPTON'S E1NEST DEPARTMENT STORE Penney lf J. C. Penney Inc. 128 East Compton Blvd. Compton ' .... ----....-..-......-Q.-0. .-o-0.-. 1 TVALLENU ul COMPANY CoMPL1MENTS - - 2922 So. Main Street af Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. l. H. Molther Manufacturers CHIROPRACTOR DiPLoMA-S RINGS - PINS 1135 E. Compton Blvd' ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS - AWARDS CARDS - STATIONERY TROPHIES Compton, California 1 Official Iewelers California Scholarship Fecleratio PATRONIZE YOUR BEST WISHES TO CANDY COUNTER Tl-IE GRADUATING CLASS BUY LOS ANGELES 0131941 MADE CANDY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASSES Compion Junior College Sfudenf: Body Cafeieria MEALS 9 LIGHT LUNCHES f SANDWICHES 198 94 Editors Esteem With the completion of every yearbook it is the duty of the editor to try to express in words the appreciation of the work his staff has done in the year just past. lt is impossible to do this because words always sound so cut and dried, so hollow, but l shall try to follow tradition in trying to thank the members of the staff. Starting at the beginning, l would like to thank Mr. C. T. Shirley, Mr. Edward Wolfe, Miss lean Mansfield and Mr, Frank Engle for their advice in all the many problems that always arise on a project of this type, Peggy Morrison's experience as last year's editor aided us greatly. To the fellows in the print shop, Frank Connors, Bob Works, Don Liblen, Harold Green, and the rest of the boys in the shop, my sincerest thanks for the fine job of printing done on the book. Thanks for the art work in the Dar-U-Gar goes to Charles Kirk, Margery Whitehead, and Eddie Albright. Photographic honors go to Dale Hoffman, Martin Layland and Gordon Warren. Cal Moreland and Forrest Fickling are responsible for the fine job done on the advertising section this year. For all the work they did, which included senior lists, mounting, sports copy, and many other details on the book, thanks goes to Kern Richmond, Yvette Bachand, Bill Ellsworth, Ioyce Nelson, Frances Britain, Mary Keegan, Mary Strickland, Fern Dale, Virginia Keppel, Edith Loupe, lean Bishop, and Archie Hartman. Last of all I would like to thank my friend Bob McMannis who can never be repaid tor the many hours of hard work he so ungrudgingly gave to the completion of the Dar-U-Gar. Bos BLANCARTE, Editor Printed by Compton Iunior College Press

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Suggestions in the Compton College - Dar U Gar Yearbook (Compton, CA) collection:

Compton College - Dar U Gar Yearbook (Compton, CA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Compton College - Dar U Gar Yearbook (Compton, CA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Compton College - Dar U Gar Yearbook (Compton, CA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Compton College - Dar U Gar Yearbook (Compton, CA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Compton College - Dar U Gar Yearbook (Compton, CA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Compton College - Dar U Gar Yearbook (Compton, CA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

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