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

Text from Pages 1 - 295 of the 1949 volume:

x m 3 2 3 f ,WLS 1 'K w , v4f,.w x. '1 fi ,ja H 1 . w J ,Q . 54 M U .TH X I Y n 4' 5 was v. . 1W.ML V W41Tf'!'.!MfF'tLi!iildEJ1!HvHiDW!?I v1LEZ3 ih1'cMlITG'?l1:'KlT'1'f50iS!v'ZWl1'0Y'5'HKMMliNl!: ' A. fZ5BWiMl!NE!L2'zQHE'2t , ' .V KWH'-P, -wh '- Am ,.x, w -- - ---V . V- V-W,-.- -EQ .Nm5r'-www H 1 .., WVR l .u M, -va.,-M-W' ' 94 Q M ' s ' Q S 3 . F x I Signs W 'M' la , , , - - 'sl f-f wr- .54 4' ' v V 'ax ,Q , Q ' 4 1 '- w A Q L I M J M K . uf-, Cf.s'g 'nwlai . , n'?5 f'N1 . r , Nz EZ: Q yi - QCDOCDCJ 2 '41 P fl P L X I. H I 1 e 1 1 V: f '. ,R N ,P P l ellfww 7 J? E gp Hmhfa I H l-6 ffgwwuaf My ,,,f ' lflllllllfl fl W fl I A jf! I The Daefu-ear fd ffcy Publ.slgjaTr3nually f Associa+ed S+uden+ Body lll U- Complon College Complon, California PRINTED BY COMPTON COLLEGE PRESS Copyxight 1949, Associated Siudent Body C mpton College, Compton, Colilor Stdnl y H ll Edt 3 uf Contents Adminisfrafion . Siudeni' Governmeni' Gradua+es . . School Life . Ac'l'ivi+ies . Sporis . . Organizafions . Aclverfising . X., . xy Af? -r W N ffl L' , f'f-Whfsigif-'-llrf':iw 4.i.ii'JG,3:i,-A'i'lij'2l,. Jr v5fif',:'iiykf 4 1 ,5- M , ty 5,5 if L2- agf ,. S3,.--.53 -z- ..-,gX,1'?Yi: JV M tg:-. , .xi T1 ,ff xt Ga. 'l'i 4 ' 'ik JZ' '.f11'fJf-Eli sflllile ' fi '- M- 'li fl -We ' pi-Jil' wg'-if 'ft p f-H .f lff viwitv ,1b?1 ?-fWUh Rv-ff' Aipgg: ' 1551515-f'?3i'll'f'??g.:- :ffl ilk: 1 JC-' '- 5 ftffilf 71413 iff? TEL '5 i 5' l ff i'cs, ,vi r i t 'xiii'' --1J5 LYfzQl'JZl'f1'F-'A riff-i '. f -mf g 'f-En lC':1g ft 1-mJv,ir,:5 77351 -Q S-if 'Eh 'f Wi,.1::3- , W J. A , 35135 4? J, 'A up J li W 1 ur 'lm lla- v . ,N .V A , 'ffl fl iff., , gi! . , .M , ' 1 'IW ah a 'sjifr ., ,. J, . Sf .0 Here caught by the camera, a segment ot life at Compton College during the 1948-49 school year is pictorially pre- sented to the students Who were a part of it. Here the present is captured to loe kept alive for future days, when l948-119 shall be in the past way back When. ln this 1949 Dar-U-Gar is chronicled a year of many fine achievements, to be' preserved as a goal for the students of future years to attain and surpass. It is through the camera, then, that we hope to make these pages more than memories: frozen moments of a happy now. ,f 5 N , '- A ., , M C ' I I I' -.,Nf1-vvron J I V ' if f rr .union Coil I I If v N I ' - V- -I ,EW In I llll I I 'f H ,. H I Y 4 , ' IIII V ' - 1 , wi - - .. - I Il , . V :A . H SL .,Q ,I 1 Ig u i I ' ff I f Q Qi IV L f-I F I I 3 .. - - - , ,,,4 I 'I'-::f 'isf f33f.g1,f-elf If N I ' fi' ..,M, ,.,,.,,, . - V Q. W A IV ,-.I I, . - . , ,Nfl Jw? -Q - -'f , Aft ' .. V' V V ., .J ' A Q?-,P. U-T, A ,- A .MA I--M, ,ma W- Af,-fax OME OF TI-IE TARTARS IS STATELY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. 1 IIIIIE E I1 EH .,.,,....w 'fr M M lil ll ' I fl xff'-'ws f A BILLOWING CLOUDS MAKE DRAMATIC BACK GROUND FOR COMMERCE BUILDING xi? Q.: O FI C? O 0 0 0 E9 69 C3 0 CJ G STUDENT UNION IS CENTER CAMPUS SOCIAL WHIRL SBICIIIUIQESQUE ARC?-IWAYS COVER VVALK IN FRONT OF DAR-U-GAR AND TARTAR SHIELD OFFICES I ETRACEFUL PALMS LINE NORTI-I END OF CAMPUS I0 NLHODERN SHOP BUILDINGS ARE PRIDE AND JOY OF COMP TON COLLEGE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT. . I ,. 'S-. Xa ,v.' x- ':x,vfX -Q5 E X w ., xi . x Q 9, .f ln M, ,Q 'A , I if 'x. ' n YN:-Q 'K it NQkjQiNx I ,I x X . ililm M. X NT .-.. 'XQQ' fum - va JF v .xv H .u. ' srl?-. 2l ' 5' v x K ' JY , JE? ' 5lw5.+ff.3SF- 'fl . WA- 'Fl' -A Fillgflcpk it ' Ji: damn N 1 ... If N Mn ' f ' U y . M . X -'1ffi,fp, W 5:-ff. ',1 A n ffywyb- 1 1 - 1 . ', ,' 'fiflx 'n A fl. ' , R' .N - llrrfyk A tg H 3311 IL U h ,A l . ., ,!5,54, W QT f .5 ,gf ' 1 1,4 V9 , '-.1-A.1ggs,,g . ffghfg 4'Q 'W xQX49il'3g3gy1f-f m 'P we 9'5 5 '12 U 913 'if' - A . . ixl, A' '94, 1. , V - j, - .5 up -Q' ,N r 4' 43-f :-V i 'Q'E'W:xxWnxlvQ,h 1 S Xi ,. if., I xl '. x 4 J xx I., ,V . Q ,X .L . I, vtlx '.w xl k I h bt, r i : ' 711. , ' s 6 . l A . 8 , . if N x gli'-, ' . 1 1 LQ? .f 'i' - 4.. Qf' - ,. ff QQ f J ' rf IIl:u15til:nu: IIuiIcIinq SCIENCE CLASSES WERE FINISHED IN LUXURIOUS NEW QU RTERS FOR PHYSICAL FEBRUARY ., ,. f . ,QI xt , , . ly. AA xv :A v X'i '?- , ' 4 ,I V , L-15. X .YJUA . . s , '6 ' .4 ., . R , ,..Q 'J 3 4' s -ug, L. ,J , 1 . . 'X' ' ' X 'Q I 4 I X r f. 'V h' YL- M Tisp' , ' 'K' M, , .Q U I. A Syl 4-qu ,r .4 ' 4, ', 5- I . ' '5 ' . , '1 sn.r' I A I Rf I' 14, '...1- - - . S. 'I Q , - . Q ' N. A Ywu- N,.s?,H, u t , -, , , A - Jn- , .,, X11 ,, .. ,Q . .4 .1 f .Lew ' mmf Fd IV, N, 'l -Nh-N ,g '.E.- 'Y ' - ' Nagy' IU. . NL .-6:,.5 A I A x . ' - .4 4 Y'-11' ' . M1, ?e,3m-Qg+ W .M , , .A - r.- f 'A' V 9- Y - , ' ' v. ,' , '. ' 1 1 v.. mn- I . .4 J tk Q. ' A , 1-A N' ' N- V .K V' K itz-gf?-.. 3 f- M- Q- P ,v.'? - f-' '91' - 'Q ' '-'a sf-P - riff ' 5 Wx lt' .1-iii. , , A, ,..-1.3 , 1Q7 ,'lvf'?N,fC5i5 L'-1' 'X J M. , in 'wards x,4, J 'V 1, .gg ,nk .,, -.. , .g4 ...fr 1 M Q U F . . .4 ,, 1 ' ' 5--fffh. - f.-am . , .. V , M, ,,.,-,,g-www-z..,,. . .- - - I . , ., . . , wlkfgr fwzmrw-afm.wvx ' . , N ' -'x.'f'.-w.w f'- ' - ' W,,-.lwnmfgaaewzswffff-fvwwfff'' 'l H-'L -Y A-Q.,-.w.Qw ' Lt ',. A 2'1'1f?W' ' ' X ' ' . Jw- , - 2 ' ' A A I KV, , , ., ,,,.,,4', - W V - U ' ' 1 IJ ization Far back in the dusky interior of the Social Arts building can be found a room bearing traces of the country to the south. Here students of the Spanish language have gone for nine- teen years to partake of the knowledge Miss Edith Salmans has of our neighor, Mexico. And it is not mere textbook know- ledge as at last count she had crossed our southern border thirty-two times. Her first experience in Mexican life came at six weeks of age when her doctor father moved the family to highly cultured, slow tempoed Guanajuato, where he established the first hospital in the entire nation. Here she was raised, and became familiar not only with the language of the people, but with their culture as well. Altogether Miss Salmans estimates that she has lived in Mexico for thirty-two years. During those years she h-as taught English in a girl's school in Guanajuato, and in the university there. Her experiences in that land could fill a book . . . and have. She has authored many a brief sketch of Mexican life, and is now completing a novel of that country. For her con- tributions to the knowledge of Compton students as well as her boundless sympathy we dedicate this book to Miss Edith Salmans. l Nl ISS EDITH SALMANS 1 .K , tum fn 'V .. ,-, l w n ax , A , JF 1 wg. .Mx V W v+wm n-N A ay.. V ' MQ ,v ,N 1 -, rgfmn i W 9 5 A. . .31-1' , , UU I lI'lI Ill' EDITOR Associate Editor Business Manager Faculty Editor Classes Editor Photography Editor School Editor Activities Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Layouts Staff Members Photographers Staff Adviser Printing Adviser Stuff STANLEY HALL Shirley Hughes Frank Eggli Betty Anderson Doris Terry La Rue Stilwell Gloria Manning Mary Ellen Ely Corrine Rudi Marilyn Morisset Al Ellis Shirley Barilwell Richard Burns Bud Iiuinski Bob West Clyde Campbell Sasha Hollingsworth Chuck Grotzinger Don Studebaker, lean Landon Taylor Daniel Onstine M L, fx? I 1 W WTP 'llius--X i-11.11-vw--1 -- ' ' ' . .fw- QW? A. x v .. 5 U D f ' VM!! f . - , 5 ..,,-an-. .. i u k , K D It -lik Q Qu: K 'W u . L, .hM,....:. -- ...--r......-'LM . 4,5 457151, f 3? K . Q 9 A , ,- ups 'U 2' anew ' W 354: H 1-nasal' 1, qu-ng'-'-54 f 1 w , X ' mx' - 1.14. . .v M., L ,,.. . 1 1 9. Q o J fer-v'!iff53lrfffl3'W25 . - ' A ....-.. W Q., , M 2 'L UQ-runnin X Administration f fa-sm .44 I HAVE A GARDEN I have a garden sweet with youth And all his hopes and fears, A place that calls me ardently Across the fleeting yearsg Its walks are bordered modestly With lawn and trailing vines, smiles From those in passing lines. dreams Is one where flowers grow, Tall rugged roses, orchids frail And lillics white as snowg Each one or blossom touched kt God With attributes divine, Each one a soul to tend with love A task that must be mine. May grow some worthless weeds, If I neglect the call of youth And fail to sec his needsg And so I watch my garden grow Beneath my love and care, For every weed among the flowers I say a silent prayer. V-Scott Thornpsion V U Q Dr. O. Scott Thompson College President . . . Thirty-three years of service as superintendent in the Compton Secondary District is a record of which any administrator may be proud. Dr. O. Scott Thompson, one of the pioneers in the develop- ment of the G-4-fl school organization, is a past and present educational leader. The president of Compton College, one of the first four- year community colleges in the United States, with an enrollment of approximately six thousand students, is tlte author of two outstanding books, Songs of a Schoolmasteru and The Teacher-centered School. His poems were read on the National Broadcasting Company network from Chicago for over two years. The book The Teacher- centered School was reviewed by Rabbi lvlagnin over the Mutual Radio Station KH! in Los Angelesg a review was given of several of his pamphlets on education, as well. I-le is a member of The 96 Club of the American School Administrators' Association which has only two representatives from each state in the union. I-le is in Whos Who in America, Who's Who, and Leaders in Education. He has been and still is particularly interested in the welfare of youth, and is a sincere friend of all young people. Its doors and windows filled with This garden fresh with youthful I And yet my garden fresh and sweet .. . College Director Through the progressive leadership of Director Cornelius H. Siemens, Compton College has made notable strides in the school year 1948-1949. A full-fledged orientation program for entering eleventh grade students, spreading over a six-months period, was inaugurated. Audio visual education in many courses has become a reality through the purchase of projection equipment, the installation of room darkening facilities, and the addition of a new teaching - aid office. Improved learning by means of additional instructional materials has been made possible through the acquisition of many thousands of dollars worth of classroom equipment. During his three years as director, Dr Siemens has always shown a keen interest in student af- fairs and is very popular with student body. His support of Worthwhile community activities has gained recognition for the college and for himself, -and he has earned the respect and admiration of the townpeople. He has recently been elected a member of the Board of Directors ol the Compton Chamber of Commerce and of the Rotary Club, is on the Board of Trustees of the California Society of Secondary Education, and serves on the State Advisory Committee On TeChniCal ECluCCItiQn. Q Dr. Cornelius H. Siemens l g , 1 l t l f ' l' ll' 'fv' A I6 - if-A . '-' -...L Charles C. Sekely, President Mrs. Marie Mendenhall, Clerk Mrs. Wcllcnce M. Fox, . . . Board of ll'lflSfG9 :ii fir ' i,-Mi. - 0 0 . College Esther I. Conrad Director ol Women's Allczirs Lucile G. Douglass Deon ol Guidance Stuart F, McComb Director ol Business Affairs Herbert K. Biddulph Director ol Adult Education ii. A. if Robert D. Trager 0 CATHERED IN THE office of Director Cornelius Siemens to discuss some phase of student activity are the members of the administrative council who are, left to right, Mrs. Esther Conrad, Mr. Carl Burk, Mr. Herbert K, Biddulph, Mr. William Schleibaum, Mrs. Lucile Douglas, Mr. David Slotliower, Mr. Hollsnd Spurain, and Dr. Siemens. Administrative Staff i. 7 , Earle I. Holmes ' Director ot Student Activities and ,Athletics ' Holland A. Spurgin ' Dean ot Records David W. Slotliower Director ot Student Body Business I f it... Carl I. Burk Director ot Curriculum Edgar H. Wilson Supervisor ot Vocational and Mechanical Arts William I. Schleibaum Asst. Director ot Student Activities and Athletics Homer Aker, BS., M.S, l lames Anderson, A.B,, A.M., Ed.D. Milton Andrew, AB., Mjl, Gordon Aumaclc, B.S., M.A. Emma Patty Baird, B.A,, MA. Chet Baird, BA, Q FACULTY LOOK ON with obvious glee as Mrs. Estella Hall prepares io break the Pinata at the Faculty Club Christmas party. Leland S, Baker, AB., M.A. Manuel Banda, B.A. Collis Bardin, B. Chem., M.S. .. Instructors 'QW . I v A , 1 , l . fi Y 'ilg' 1- at-' Q, W1 Hiiiiqrd Barnard, Bs., M.S. .,. I Hubert E. Barnes, BA., M.A. Paul Bateman, B.A., M.1-X. Hope Baxter, B.S. Helen Beebe, B.S. Alidor Belprez, BA. Marjorie Bond, B.S., M.S. Philip Bousmczn, BA., MA. Harriet Bowline, Ph.B. 'WS ,xi 'KU mmf 4535 Ruth Cardin, B.E. Kenneth Carpenter, B.S. Iames A. Caudill, B.A., M.A. Lola May Chaffee, B.S., MS Edward Chester, AB. Iames Cooper, B.S, Lillian Cramer, B.A., M.A. Louella Daetweiler, B.A. an Kermit Dale, A.B., M.A. Grace O. Daniels, B.A., M.S. Alvirda Davison, AHB., M.A. Rex Dixon, A.B., B.S, H' Helen Dolley, B.A. . Edith Eales Dwight Easter, BS., M.S, Kenneth Evans, B.A., M.A. Arthur Everett, AB., M,A. Kenneth Pagans, B.S. Walter W. Firth, A.B. Leonard Fischer, AB. fi A e Y am-QF ...MXN Irma Flannery, B.A., M.A. Iohn Flmspach Mary Gamble, B.A,, MJ-X., N f Wm Lela Garver, B.A., M.A. 23 -YAy- ,, ,---- . .. ,-Aff..-yu,-,gn-I 4 MA, ,,,.,,.,, ,.,.m,.---v-- ' ' My-MMM ,,,,,.uQ4 . Q SANTA CLAUS, PORTRAYED by Mr. Charles Kaiilert, arrives at Faculty Club Christmas party via Student Union mezzanine, . .l.A ,V Q MISS HELEN DOLLEY occupies the seat of honor as faculty members Grace Daniels, Margaret Wood, Margaret Harris, and Kenneth Evans take time out for food. 1 Gladys Garvin, BS. Eslella Hall Ernst Harimann, BB, BJ-X. Edward Holsion, B.S., M.S . 1 Robert C. Gillingham, A.B., MA.. Margarel Haney Wood, BA., M.A. Iesse Hathaway, B.A., M,S., Ed.D. Ruth Huffman, B.A. 13' . :gym William Grainger, BA. Hazel Harlan, B.S. William Hawlcinson, B.A. Victor Hunsaker, BS., MA. .K- A William Gregory, B,S., M.S Margaret Harris, BA, Iames Heusdens, B.A. Helen Ieflery, Ph.B., A.B. fa.,,,, 11? QW xlfibffilj as Wilford Ienkrs, BA., M.Ed. Fred Kemp, AB, Lillian Iohnsslon, BA. Charles: Kalilerl, BS., M.S, Alan Koller, BS., M,S, Charles Kinzek, BA., M.A. Dorothy Knox, BS, Aaron Larson, BA., MA. ip:-f if . . 429, 'WN Kaiih Lee, BA. Ruth Lewis, B.S,, M.A. Cora O. Lincoln, BA., MA. nv' 7 Albert G. Lovelaoly, BA., MA 1,7 Marion Magnuson, B.S., M.S. M Paul Marlin, BA., M.A. N164 ,1 , Q E ,K 1 1' 133' William Llewellyn Helen Mathews, BA., 0 STRONG CREDIT um ON . ' F-'QDQblG hand. 1 ' mfmbefmg Over 600 in new offices? O Mr' ROY Strom Shown above wilqliglcgetigenzgllillabiijislls m the C au Clarice Lloyd, BA., MA. Huldq MCAUl0Yf BE-, M5- Frisby Lockarcl, B.A,, M,-A. Ruth Mervis, BA., M-A . '5 ' Alice Lonsdale, AB-. M-A Margarei Michel, BS. Q. Q HLOOKOUT GARRETTV' KNIGHT advisor Bill Schleibaum and Tartar Knight Dick Garrett battle to the bitter end of the annual Iackass lamboreef' X! Clarence Monroe, B.S., Ph.D. Lemuella Montgomery, BA. l Esther Morris, MA. William Myers, B.S. Elizabeth Neal, B.A., M,A. Robert Neary, B.A., M.A. f '23-' fl P 5 My .g,4 57? 541- . ' . fe. Nc. fir' A .lzqh X -', , ' fs Q l e r ,.-5, ,ve iQ 14 -ll' 5 ang Florence Neubauer, B.E., M.S. Ioseph Nordmann, B.S., M.S. Maxine Northrup, M.A. Teresa O'Connell, BA. Gerald Odell, B.E,, M.A., M.S Grace O'Malley, BA., MA. Daniel Onstine Selmer Ostlie, B.A,, B.M., M Paul Ottens, B.A., MA. lack Paulman, BS, Marian Peterson, A.B, Frank Powars, A.B. 'N Allen Sims, B,S. Lyle Siverson, BA., M.A Martin Rauhut, BA., MA. Robert Reeves, BA., MA. l-larry Reid, BA., M.S. Vega Roberts, B.S., MA, Harold Robertson, B.S., MA., M.S. William Rollins, lr., A.,B. Phyllis Rowe, BA., R.N., Ph.N. Ralph Rozelle, AB, I Q AY CARAMBA! CONGA line show faculty hep to Latin Helen Ryan, A.B, dance numbers. In step with Mr. LeRoy Schmitton are Mr Consuelo Seymour, Mr. Samuel Wini or and M1 Alloc Edith Salrnans, BS., MA, Lonsdale. LeRoy Schmitten, BA. Consuelo Shaw, BA., M,A, Merle Slykhous, AB., M.S. Herschel Smith B.S Leona Smith, A.B., OB. Marjorie Smith, B.S Robert Stevenson, A.B., M.A. Roy Strain, B.E., M,A., Ecl.D lean Landon Taylor, B.A., M.A. Kenneth H. H. Umrstead Della Ward, B.A. B.A., M.A., PhD. Delia Woodhull, A.B. Charlie Warren Fred Wyatt, B.S,, M.S. 32 la. v N. I fi X 4355 ami .-, I Carl Strem, AB., M.S. Harold vonMullor, BS., M.Ed. Charles: Williams, BS. n Af 'I, Qmrffi' MW 4- 1 Q Charles Suggett, AB. Ellis Wampler Samuel Windsor, Ir., BS., M.A .. Camera Shy Raymond C. Brown, B.S. Chester Crain, A.B. Gertrude Henry, B.Ed., M.S. Billy K. Neiswanger lose-ph Stubblefield, AB., Ph.D Iames A, Vine Dorothy Wallace, BE. Edith Wells, AB., A.M. fx! I is v ' f few , T , 1 I ' 3 .... A , y Q Jigxl w fi... X fff! W Es A I 1 Q iwmiswp ,' U2 V X JV, ' Q - i i i , wf.7f1I , x 1, I- ' i4 . - J Tha'-x ISI I i F Q f Gcfuernmen f den sw 'Q'g-7' QI. ,z,,, t i ' A Lindsey Zunich Student Bodv President First group of officers ever to be elected the previous Iune, omioble Lindsey Zunich ond the toll student council were otble to hit into full stride ot tl b ' ' 1 I' ie eginning of scnool ln September. One of the first problems confronting the new council wcts to assist in bud- geting student funds for the yeotr. Through efforts of the council sufficient bocking was dssured for the Compton lnvitottiongl Trock Meet. Plons for orgotnizing or rolly commit- tee were k d t ' wor e out so that ctll pep cmctivities con be coordinotted. Other otctions taken included working with Mr. Do1'd S V1 lothower on wotys of speeding up bookstore service during rush periods Visiting Botke f' ld . t rs 1e council members were hosted to o pre f . . ootbotl gctme dinner in the cofeteriot in October. .. . Fatt Semester Student Council .Becky Sectmon N 1' - ' cmcy Rasmussen Ierry Tult tice President S - Tcznio Klistoff ocretary AMS President Commissioner of Finance 'tis 9...- vue Jr- :Sk 5-sl N...,.,,4 K-..v George Endsley lim Dunne Borry Gilbert Fourteenth Year Presidorir Thirlocntii Yoor Piwsidoii! Elovonfii Your Prosioh nt Alto Mc Kelvey Sion Holl lim Iohnslorx Commissioner ol Pu biicr Helofions Don E-2 QOQIS. Doug Rozelle Io A 'U-flissioner ol Sociol Commissioner oi Athlelics Ctivitles DCIFAU'L7C11' Editor y Strinqhom Twelfth Your Prosi don! A '1-,JW 5 l 4 1 ' 1 r- Turior Shield Editor 33 .qv lv' AFUQ, 'Ulf '-uv-It Vince Lombardo Mary Ellen Ely john Show Morie Bell Vice President Secretory AMS Presideni AWS Prosidoni Rosie Abilor Iohn Geyer Ieonnine Thing Dick Burgor V Commissioner ol Finance Commissioner ol Public Commissioner ol Social Comniiizsionor ol Aililoflf He-loiions Activities Sion Holl Worlt Rodmilovich Dar-U-Got Editor Tciricrr Shield Edii0f 34 .00 Tartar Shield editor lim Iohnfston took over the ASB presidential reins in February. Under lim's leadership the Spring council added an initiative anzl referendum amendment to the Student lUOClV constitution. Many problems concerning student conduct were taken up by the group. Action was deferred On adding a student judiciary systeri until a suitable enforcement arrange- ment could be organized. lvan's Restaurant in Lynwood was chosen for the annual council luncheon held in Feloruary. Later in the month council members took the day off from classes to attend the Southern Califor- nia Student Government Conference held at E1 Camino College. Spring Semester Student Council T d Fliirglflg 1 Craig Dudley Bud Gib on lohnny Mqrtm L nth Year President Thirteenth Year President Twelfth Year President Eleve ith Year President Sponsoring the annual C Day is tho primary responsibility of the Associated Women Students Council. C Day includes an award assembly, a student body dance, and the campus distribution of the Dar-U-Gars. Nets, flowers, palms, and the Hawaiian music of Paul Martin's orchestra filled the Student Union for the Wahine Hula Hula. This women's choice formal was one of the high spots on the year's social calendar. Representatives were sent to the annual WAA-AWS conference at Fullerton and the Chaffee College planning conference. A fashion assembly on November 3 for the benefit of women students also was given. Q ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Council, Fall Semester: Seated, Left to right, Lorraine Stephen, Ioan Epp, Maxine Iones, Marie Bell, Secretary, Shirley Ferguson, Vice President, Beverly Bushey, Treasurer, Mrs. Esther Conrad, adviser, lane Lawrence, Nancy Rasmussen. Stand- ing, Marjorie Trexler, Ioyce Burns, Frances Rechenmacher, and Laurie Thomsen. Q . l nf, I. ti IJ i, - ,W ,, ,,,.,,,, -....-..., L-- A.. .. ....N...,. . .,.. -Q L-.. -i., -i Q ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Council, Spring Semester: Seated, Lelt to right: Alta McKelvey, Mary Kukura, Laurie Thomsen, Mrs. Esther Conrad, adviser, Shirley Ferguson, Chair- man, Mary Ellen Ely, lane Lawrence, Joyce Harrison, Standing, Pat Carr, Vice President, Becky Seaman, Ieanne Reynaud, Treasurer, Nancy Rasmussen, loan Epp. . . . Associated W Omen StudentS C0 uncil Ierry Tuff Iohn Shaw Frrll Presidenf Spring President . ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Council: Fall Semester, Left to rightg Tom Hill, Bob Nicholl, Dick Garrett, Don Hinchberger, and Icxmes Miller. '- .- 1- E1 .- w, lil:- I ' L. rw- -...... ............,M--- Q. , . an... iii nun Associated Men Students n n I I i l L K l I i l l ' i i L i X l Q ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Council, Spr' S. t : L f Sharp, lolin Shaw, Presidentp Nick Liddi, Linn llggnk?nZ?iSrDerTr:idOP2?gnsToIT Schleh Bob A number of assemblies were presented in the Scott Thompson Auditorium through the sponsorship ol the Associated Men Students Council. Men students only were invited to hear Mr. D. S. McDowell of the American Television Laboratory ol California on November 3. Various technical aspects concerning the use of television were explained to the group. On November 30 the group sponsored a Community Chest appeal assembly featuring such Hollywood talent as Forrest Tucker, Tony Romano, and versatile Mabel Todd. In April president Iohn Shaw and his council attended a conference Gt Los Angeles City College. Council ...Student Activities Policy Committee Lindsey Zunich lim Iohnston ierry Tull lohn Shaw Mr. Earle I, Holmes Mrs. Esther Conrad Becky Seaman Marie Bell Mr. David Slothower Vince Lombardo Dr, Cornelius H. Siemens Mr. William Schleibaum 'FQ rl 'm?w'.gJ, I we f sf o ,-N y'..m.W,. A, A I V K. Q. ,F-x 9.5 s S 'I 'fu mf M53 I 'R uf. ' LIL 'Alf' - w w -.4 ,- ,fx NTI, 4-,321 .fy wifi My '. 173 fJf1f'1?f'7 .. ls? K A My Q Us ' ,vmfw ga! JW' W-- '-f 51325-.ff gfzllfff Q . gigkffx .. P 'f'g,'kfyp- 2 W .N mm, ENS . ,,QQ,.,Q., , X 2 .. ' Qi ' ' W wwf ffXf: ',5j3w iii-' QQ' 'f' ML be ,. I v'q'WM v fisfsu . ' Q54 1 gm-.A5 ' ww Wm Q, , ,J ..,, N A +R Q1 ' 1 f gil! 'A 4 1 1 ? aduate . . . Fourteenth Year Officers George Endsley Ted Rankin Fall President Spring Presirlerit High point of the seniors' schedule was the trip to Catalina on Friday, May l3. Second semester president Ted Rankin and his coun- cil made arrangements for Water taxis to haul the group to and from the island. -On the program for the day were such activities as swim- ming and a Weiner roast. Gold cups were awarded to the boy and girl who obtained the highest number of points during the day in the various games. Wednesday, May ll the fourteenth year class spon- sored an afternoon dance in the Student Union. V W., Wi? g ,.-1 if 69 tix, ,Hi .f' Q FOURTEENTH YEAR OFFICERS, Spring Semester: Left to right, Mcfrcilee Nickum, vice president, Welt Rosenow, treasurer, Bettyc: Ieonne Shirley, publicity, Ted Rankin, president, Lois Tcrleton, secretary. . FOURTEENTH YEAR OFFICERS, Fall Semester: Lett to right, Walt Smith, vice president, Bob Hdlpin, AMS representative, Georgia Steiner, secretary, Doris Need, treasurer. 'U f Aguirre, Mary Lou Alclrich, Daniel N. Ashford, Carl Bairrl, Shirley Benz, Eugene Bixler, lorries Brady, Raymond llranlley, Virainia -f? Calilri, Carmen Carstens, Frederick Carter, Florence Caudillo, Raymond Marty Vernon Bob Nichols Vivacious Sigma Dell Marty Vernon Goocl-looking Bob Nicholl, Man-about Campus cover girl for March, is Compton's campus, served as president ol the Alpha Queen ol Queens, having been chosen to Sigma Chi lraiernity and is: a very popular reign over many evenls sponsored by the Tartar college. She was also a very close runner- up for senior Typical Trixie Tartar. . . . February GYGdS Champion, Normflrl Chapman, Vivian Chirik, Lewis Cockburn, Iohn Daskalos, Anqeid Davis, Richard Davison, Wayne Dove, Donald Einenbeiz, Norman Forbes, David Frances, lohn W. Gallagher, William Geiineau, Val LOROY Gll'Gfl, Peter Goodwin, Anne Gorham, William B. Hall, Recd Stanley llanrsen, Richard B. Harbolfrl, Dolores l- l-lalck, Iuanila E. Haun, Mary IOAUV' Hayden, Stanley Heifslond. Fred Hiait, Homer Iiiilock, Eugene 5.3 4, M3 YJ 5 . 'L 'ii x 4 f I Hinchberger, Donald Houk, Richard A. Huggins, Lolieta Ishida, Grace Knell, Esther Lee, Yee McNary, Robert Knoblock, Margaret Kuno, lame: Little, William Lockett, Milton Meagher, Pat George Mcish, Anelise Leadtord, Iohrr L. Loring, L. Clark Ogg, George Ianowicz, Edward Leal, Rose M. McDaniel, Dian Painter, Marjorie Kenemur, Paul Leavitt, Lauren McLenaghan, lack Payne, Ozie ,f mm f 'B' Plum, Otto William Reese, Carol Rhodes, Malcolm Richards, Edward Richardson, Harold Robinson, Wilton Rodriquez, Anthony Rosenow, Waller Schilller, Ioseph D. Schwertlerqer, Fred Shea, Daniel lvl, Sheeley, Milton Simighl Sgfnugl A, Sgden, Cecil Qnlie. Gordon Staub, Paul ka. Striclcer, Iolin Fl. 'lll1OIIlO:1, Donald Vanfkalst, Bernard Welsh, lauren Whitman, lfervnelli Willioinrx, H. B, Winsor, Gtraul Woodford, lolmn 45 . . . Camera Shy Aja, Ioe Aoki, Ulysses Arnold, .William I Artz, Bill S. Ban, Madeline Barnes, Robert N. Bendetti, Don Lee Berry, Ulric Beveridge, Richard ' Blaschko, Evelyn Bledsoe, Ralph Boyce, lolfm R. Brant, 'Wilma S. Cairnes, William Collins, Chester Coropoii, Morris Culp, Arthur C. Curtis, Willard Dahlen, Edward I. Daniels, Iordan Donegan, lohn I... Duncan, Fred W. Durlcee, Iohn Eichler, Francis Eklof, Phillip Evans, Ralph , Forsythe, Bennett Foults, Richard lfrizzell, Earl ' Garrett, Richard Leon Gray, Charles Leslie Gunny, Robert Ilanson, Dean Hardy, Robert Hayes, Lynn llewitt, Claude W. llill, Tom B, Holzgreen, Richard Huston, Robert llodwarth, Henry lacono, Frank Kabaian, Highg Keller, Stanley R. Kepley, Walter Kilrain, lohn W. Klees, George N. Knight, Alvin Kobaly, Andrew Latz, Robert Lee, William E. Lowerison, Cortland Lupayne, Gilbert McCormick, Vance McDonald, Carl E. McNamer, Arthur Marincovich, Iohn Martin, Carl lames Meursinge, Peter Miller, Kenneth Mitchell, Erwin Moon, Daniel Morrison, Robert Narlin, Nancy A. Neely, A. V. Neve, Oran Bud A Newquist, Lorvin Page, Marion Pageman, Rudolph Pearson, Norman Rickabaugh, Mary Roberts, Donald W. Sahl, Morton Sana, LeRoy Sontner, Leonard Shippy, Iewel W. Stevenson, Arthur Swaim, Glen R. Swcaringer, Bert Temple, Walter Thomas, William C Trucks, Ausie Vackrinos, lim D. Vaughn, Lafayette Verley, Shirleylee Washburn, Robert Weems, Ieptha C. Wiesner, Robert Williams, Henry L. Wilson, lean Zamboni, Robert Zimbehl, Glen . . . June Graduates Aguirre, Beatrice Aikman, Gernlcl Becxly, Wilellici Belben, Riclicirel Bowline Mrirllici Brody, Helen Calkins, Lois Cantrell, Gerald hinge, Imrepli l3f?I'lIlC1l'l, 'Tlieoflore Ccxrbine, Alden Bririlng, William llppleiiimi, Llcwwl llomsrlein, Floberl llroiiwer, llvelyn Carden, Edward Brnccm, Mosaic Bever, lomeaa l?ur::on, lone Ccxrelto, Doryce Bnrqef, Fliclicrfl Booth, Wnrren L Biisahey, Beverly Carney, Rial 1 l f 9 fiifttf, Potriciq f3CltlV'ltllO,lll4'Tl1I1l'I fllifipinori, lmiiizziz C:l 7Vf'lf1Tt'l,Kffltltfflll Colley, Williuiin Cozatnrvr, Hill Von i Cowon, llovid Clrono, Bill Cripyion, lolin Culp, Willioni Curtin, lvon lbrrsztrrro, Amwttr- Drews, Marion Dillobfzrry, Willioin !Ji'.fellAii::::, Virqiniri Dnftfl, Mfirjorio lbovo, Flleonor lirolifar, Evelyn , Dryden, Wolter Duonars, Tony Dunlop, Robert Dyck, Norrncm livers, Borbnro Perrin, Roy Frantz, Norma Friosen, Lloyd Geyer, Iotin Giddingzz, Robert Giesing, Iulici Goodpcxstor, Atpltt lj C- . Pihler. William Cmef. Virginia .1rQl1C1m' Remy Q I Donna Coats '1?' Paul Phillips Another well-known Alpha Tau is petite Noted lor his oratorical prowess Paul Donna Coats who was Commissioner ot Social Phillips was on the final ballot for UD Tom Activities ol the Student Body, a member ot Tartar, and is a member of Tartar Knights the AWS council, vice-president ot her sorori- Compton Alpna, and Kappa Epsilon fraternity ty, and a member ol Tartarettes. Eggli, Frank Eichler, Richard Frost, Roger Fuller, Norman Grotzinger, Charles Grupe, Kathryn Ely, Mary Ellen Epp, Ioan Gareau, Rosemarie Gaskill, Dolores Gunsten, Iohn Hall, Billy Frank Estevanez, Yvonne Gates, Martha Hare, William E. ll ay I-larger, Iames Harkin, Arthur Harris, Charles Hart, Richard Hashimoto, Hisao Heacock, Ioyce Hughes, Lane Hughes, Shirley Hutchings, Donald Ingram, Bill Lee Isaacs, Evangeline lshitz, Marilyn lohnston, Iames Jones, Iames Iones, Iohn O. lones, Ralph Kandyba, Nalo Kennedy, William Kukura, Mary Lefman, Mary Ann Lehman, Gary Lind, Phyllis Lindberg, Mary Lou Lindsey, Betty S119 lloinsl C lanes Dqfol Hemmingsen, Helen Hickerson,Lydc1 Hoffman, Carl Kereci Flfucillg Icmes, Francis lohnson, Billie Iohnson, Norman Lopez 'E runcis Kerns, PSQQY Kinnsch, Donald Kouns, Lennci ' Sther Loupe, Iuunitu Lundervold, Sara Lee McCoy, Thomas ...Spring Seniors joan Epp loan Epp captained a season of service when she was president ol Tartarettes the initial semester of this yeai. She is a mem- ber of Sigma Delta Xi sorority and has been a member of the Student Council and the V133 cabinet, jerry Tuff A behind-the-scenes operator is Ierry Tuft, who was AMS prexy first semester an,l headed the charity drives on campus as a member ot the Student Council. He is a mem- ber of Rho Delta Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Clii fraternity. McFarland, Pauline McNaught, William Mackey, Patricia Marriott, Evelyn Martin, Ioseph Martinez, Raul Miller, Bill Don Mayhew, Shirley Melton, Robert Middleton, Louise Miles, Marilyn Morris, Dorothy Morris, Ralph Munyon, Robert Murrey, Olen Ncod, Doris Nelson, lock Nicholl, Colvin Niclioll, Hoborl Nickum, Morcileo ' Niemeyer, Donolnl M Nitschke, Clifford Patterson, Mory Phillips, Bill Roy Porter, Gcorqo Powell, Dolores Rudmilovicli, Walter Rciglin, Mory Rqrxinuss-an, NGVICY lieclionmoclior, Froncf? Reece, Marvin Roberto, Nancy Roche, Williorm Rock, Iohn Rozelle, Douglas llu di, Corinne Soito, Thoiiicm Schcilcr, Slcinley Scheib, Thomas Seaman, Becky O 0 O Seiwoll, Dorothy Sever, David Siler, Iamefs Sloss, Virginia Stone, Roy V. Suzuki, Gilbert Valle-ry, Marco Vanlthyn, Arthur Seniors 1949 Sharpe, Robert Smith, Claude Tatsurni, Hiroshi Vernon, Martha Shaw, Bernard Smith, Iarnes Taylor, Ioe Ann Vlaic, Ioiin Shaw, Iohn Solomon, Shirley Terry, Charles Wcigncr, Mary Loc Sherow, Ellieco Stelfey, Frank Thing, Ieannine Walker, Frank X Shikllma, Sumi Stfemefi Georgia UQQS, Marjorie T Wfllsh, Gillis C Shirley, Bcttye Ieanno Stephen, Lorraine Usleman, Doris Walston, Wilbur L. Mary Kukura An outstanding Tartarette, clark-tressed Mary Kukura served as president of the Alpha Tau sorority and was very active in campus affairs. Dick Garrett Mr President Dick Garret was chosen president of two campus organizations the first semester of the year. He was head-man of the Tartar Knights and of the Beta Phi fraternity. Last year he served as vice- president of the Student Body. 55 I Webb, Earl O. Weeclon, Robert Weil, Bernard Weist, Betty Rulh Weston, Duane Weslrup, Bcxrborc Wise, Dixie Wood, Doris Woodbury, Geraldine Woodington, Charles Woods, Helen Young, Glen 56 fl , ellie fx rf, . . . Camera Aaron, William L Adams, Edward Adamsen, Dale Alil, Lloyd Alberg, Charles Allenby, Iack Alverson, Linda Ankerman, Robert Archer, Betty I. Ballen, Iames M. Bartels, M. Iean Barton, Wilbur Battersby, Iohn Baumann, Harvey Baxter, Walter I. Belcher, Orville Bell, N. Marie Benitez, Martha G Berg, Donald' Blair, Mildred Bolduc, 'Lillian Brajevich, Laura Brickner, Iohn Brumley, Iohn Buesch, Sterliriq Burley, Evelyn Burnett, Norman Butcher, Elmer Butts, Daryl Caldwell, Hilda Caldwell, Liston Calitri, Carmine Casagrande, Iohn Cearley, T. Herbert Cebell, Warren Clark, Lawrence Cleveland, Iohn P. Ciitle, Walter Cootes, William Coots, Donna Cordova, David Curry, Francis Dale, Thomas Daniels, Edwin Davenport, Betty I Day, Edward H, A. Denevan, Thomas Dickensheet, Dean DiMassa, Ioe Dobson, Norman Dollinger, Alvir' l, Donald, Iack W Dfakullch, Michael Dunn, Iohn Dusek, Bernard Dyck, Doris Edwards, Fred Eidsath, Harold R Felder, Charles Foults, Richard Freeman, Paul M. Fujimoto, Sumitusa Fuller, Robert Gamboa, Gilbert Gann, Elbert Garison, IoAnno Garrison, Paul Glanzman, Donald Golorth, Robert Goins, Howard P Gonzales, Cruz Goodwine, David Gould, Gordon Green, Charles Gregory, Robert Gresseth, Dale C. Grinage, Louis Gutierrez, Iesse Halpin, Bob Hampton, Iames Hansen, Ronald Hanson, Neil Harris, Thomas E. Hendrix, Robert Henry, Oliver Herrera, Ralph l-lills, Earl O. Hilse, Arthur Hellman, -Sally Hoover, Buddy Ioe I-lopson, Iohn R. Shy lnlow, Walter Iames, Robert A. Ionsen, George Iolinson, David l,. Iolinson, Maurice Iolinson, Robert Kemp, William Kiepper, LeRoy Kniclzorbaclzor, Iohn Koop, Clifford l.aird, Maggie l.. Landers, Lawrence Lara, Relugio Lassel, Barbara Laulman, Gerald l.cick, Alexander l.eister, Richard Lindgren, Iolm S. Livingston, Dean Lombardo, Vincent Long, Ierry Long, Maurice Lopour, Kenneth Mclntire, Scott Madden, Thomas Martinez, Conrad Meadows, lack Michael, Patricia Miller, Ray Mills, Billy Gene Mottitt, Iohn Mungo, Dan Nagao, David I. Ode, Ioseph Ogee, Kenneth Osborn, .Bill E. Pecot, Louis Pehrson, Ellen Pettit, Roy Phillips Paul I. Pohlman, Iohn Pontius, Raymond Porter, Russell Rankin, Theodore Reed, Leonard Reis, Frank Roberts, Dwight Roberts, Walter Robinson, Dwight Robinson, Herbert Robinson, Moses Rogers, Glen Royce, George Russell, Donald Sandntrori, Vance Saunders, Gilbert Sellers, Robert Silk, Iack Fred Simmons, Ruth Smith, Walter Sorenson, Rolrert Stetzenmeycr, Harold Stewart, Eddie Stillman, Iack Strawn, Phyllis M. Sugamura, Thomas Sundlor, Victor A. V Tate, William E Tellez, Donald Tenckhofl, Carl Tenckholf, Frank Theaker, Earl I. Thomas, Ierome Thommen, August Tokeshi, Minoru Tutt, Ierry Ulmer, Chester Ungar, Ruth Valdez, Modesto Vance, Steven S. Varnes, Tommy Vaughn, Glen W Veatch, Donald Vetter, Harry Vierheilig, Barbara Waite, Roger Walden, Iohn B. Weiler, Lois A. Williams, Billie' G. Wright, Iohn W. 57 lay Stringham Bud Gibson Fall President Spring President I. TWELFTH YEAR OFFICERS: Fall Semester: Lois Pratt Vice Presidentp Alonzo Clark, Treasurerg Mary lane Kendall Secretary An evening ot dancing and entertain- ment leaturefl the twelfth grade-spon- sored Lower Division Carnival. I-leld Saturday evening, February 5, colorful decorations brought o festive atmos- phere to the Student Union tor the oc- casion. As summer weather approached sophomore students looked forward to the annual class picnic at Banning Park. sa t Twelfth Grade officers Q TWELFTH YEAR OFFICERS, Spring Semesier: Marilyn Kissock, Vice President Iim Crcxbiree AMS representciiiveg Beverly Dobbs, Treasurer. 59 '-J.. 4 , I . 1 5 ' , gi, if -.. Q. x rffml Adams, Lois Alarcon, Prank Alstcn, Violet . Applegate, Ierry Arclito, Victoria 'Arnold, Ioyce . Backus, Marlene Bailey, Virginia Baird, Dorris Banton, Herman Bardin, Keith Beardslee, Peggy Beck, Margaret B. Blackburn, Kathryn Bollen, Loretta Bradt, Kathryn Briles, Virginia Brown, Billie Io Bullock, Betty Burt, Barbara Butimore, Ieannc Caesar, Herlnzrt Cearlcy, Neva Chappell, Iesse Chesemorfz, Camille Clark, Donald Clarkson, Marcella Davis, Margaret Davis, Shirley Deloach, Kenneth V x 0 7 v' Y' ' l L:-Q, eo 1 0 0 O Foley, Pot Gcmrcicm, Paul Gionovich, Anita Colden, Dolores Guifey, Iune Gulley, Clifton Gum, Guy Holl, Florence llcmley, Frank Hcxrder, Fred Harris, Doris Harris, Scott glffmcln Corodell Cog well, Anobcll Conlreras, Mose 1S0nhQuer llnn Ellzs Irene February Soph mores Cutten, Lowyn Findlay, Lcrnrie mi -PA f' .JJ . A 14,1 x, -K ll ,L dl' if ,im 29:49 1 ,. 215 4' l 1 li I L as- W, A Harris, lean A. Holbrook, Roberta Hughes, Carole lacks, Dana Iohnson, Ioyco Iohnson, Iuanita Iones, Naomi Kaslner, Halen Kay, Ira Kay, Rfwsanronfl Lampe, Marilyn Le-wellen, loan Luce, Georgia Ludwig, Frances McClain, Anita McDowell, Virginia Mclntosh, Patricia McMillan, Barbara Madison, Robert L. Martin, Barbara Mayes, Lois Meagher, Harris I. Means, Icmice Meinert, Herman Merrell, Mary F. Meyers, Roberta Miller, Evelyn Miller, Hugh Moran, Wanda Morey, Ruth Shirley Smith Petite Shirley Smith garnered many votes for Lower Division Typical Trixie honors with her Winsome ways. Last year she served as fall Vice President ol the eleventh year class. L., , Er' Morrin, .ii l. Moudy, Colleen Mullen, Maclelyri Murray, Louella Nelson, Robert Nesbitt, Richard Nielson, Marilyn Onderko, Robert Pearson, Maureen f l Pelletier, Mable ,x N. 1 Iim Pitts Personable lim Pitts was one of the most popular twelfth graders Spring President of his eleventh year class, lim was also a member ol the lower division swimming squad. are 'Ev f MK 'D M , , K QA V p 3 t me ow . A af Penman, Kenneth Rives, Ronald Scott, Iune Smith, Ruth I. 64 Porter, Iohn Powell, Carol Pratt, Lois Prim, Betty Ribble, Helen Robinson, I-liloah R':b'nson, I. D Rosales, Larry Sanders, Virginia Scofield, Tex V. Sechrist, Beverly Secord, Shirley Shaw, Margaret Slattery, Nancy Smith, Iohnna R Solis, Elodia Stock Dorothy Stuart, Ioanne Suzuki, lane Swisher, Hollis Tavlor, Ioan K Walden, Robert Watson, Lucille Williams, Hallie X I 6 eil Wm 5122? 11I ' 1-' Vawter, Iames Warner, Carl White, Dorcas Yakemonis, Albina Vine, Phyllis Warshauer, Lucille Williams, Eugene Zupancis, Ruth Q gi.: V . Kg? S'-ik, 3:5 W iw rf' , , . - N Adams, Harry Armor, Viola V. Arnold, Verlin W. Benedict, William l l. Bennett, Arthur I. Bergfelder, Valeska Berwick, Melva Bever, Iames M. Blaut, Ioseph W. Booth, Robert W. Brown, Virginia Bulger, lack LeRoy Busse, William H. Carpenter, Glenn l.. Carter, Whitney E. Chrisman, Arthur Clark, lack Thomas Dale, Iames Dayton, Donald Devine, Thomas R Dumann, Neil W. Duncan, Robert Dunstan, Wayne Durfee, Eulah Durfee, Edmond F Easley, Carroll Elliott, Stuart Emery, Sumner K Faulkner, Edward Lee Ford, Wiilliam . . . CameraShy Foster, Lucille l rancus, Bill Gee, Patricia Granger, Richard Lee Graves, Levern F. Graves, Robert E. Hager, Howard LeRoy Hamilton, Iames A. Hamilton, William llartznan, Dan R. llastings, Clifton D. Herrick, Orlan M. Huber, Glen Ray Ilulett, Ernest B. Hunter, James E. Ieffery, Bruce E. Iepson, Betty L. Iones, Charles Roy Keith, William Lambert, Barbara Lewis, George Long, William R. McCone, Robert McCurry, Paul Lee Ir. Manley, Ike Marshall, Dean W Martinez, Alfredo C. Moore, Harry Archie Morello, Arthur Mustain, Audis D. I Nichols, Arthur S. Parkinson, Walter Piper, Robert E Rainey, Mary Randolph Sam Ray, .Bill Gerald Reynolds, Robert M. Rhinehart, Wallace E Rodriguez, Iohn Roland, Dean Roman, lose L. Samuels, Ardis Sargent, Wilbur H. Scott, Delmar Frank Sperling, Sam M. Stefanovic, George Suarez, David A. Telford, Marlene Thebold, Dora M. Tintle, Norman G. VonMuegge, Henry Walters, Ierome Ward, Sherin A. Watkins, Donald W. Werner, Ted Williams, Walter P. Working, Roland Wright, Delbert, Wright, George M. Lower Dwlslon June Graduates Abbott, Gordon Abila, Rosie Ablcr, Melvin Adams, Nona Adamson, Gladys Aguinaga, Irene Akins, Betty Alford, Mary Alger, Shirley Amcmn, Richard Andres, Edo Ardian, Donna Arrison Ioyce Ashford, Dorothy Astler, Lois Atherton, Margaret Atwood, Pat Baker, Doris Baker, Florence Baker, Peggy A. Baker, Wilma Barbee, Duane Barnes, Naida Barnett, Richard Barr, Dorous Elaine Boll, George!-Xnn Bellah, Iames Benedict, Flora Bennett, Barbara A. Berry, Donald Blankenship, Georgia .Blau, Pat Blood, Terry Blood, Thomas Blythe, Beverly Boswell, Phyllis Bouchard, Freda Boucher, Sammy Bovee, Charlotte Bowen, Patty Beasley, Ronald Blackburn, Kennelht Bogle, Beverly Brashear, Ieannevfl l 4 l9WMWe'R+lr.. .. ' ll f .W M- Bechtold Sh'l Slain Align ir ey Bonner, Bobbie FEUU, Dorothy 1 4 K , , . X Elo,-: 1'. In 'qu-N LL ' . my . . - ' s v A .L mg- nm Brouwer, C-itherine Brown, Dolores Brown, Lilo Bruley, IoAnn Brummooe, Kenneth Burgess, Bertcl Burgess, Potty Burlinghom Ioyce Burns, Phillip Burris, Mory M. Buster, Geraldine Butler, Robert Coldwell Mcxrgoret Coll, Ruth Carlson, Robert Corricker, Dorlene Carrol, Mary Corse, Potricicx Case, Mervin Cozier, Williom 69 jane Lawrence One of Comptorfs most active lower divi sion girls is popular lane Lawrence, Ianie was president ot the YWCA, was a hard- working member ot the Tartaretless, and wa on the roll ot the AWS council. Ceballors, Rudy Cenotto, Lawrence Chaney, Rosemary Chapman, Fred Chapman, Neil Chavez, Victor Cheevor, Norman Chinn, Edward Choate, Laura Clark Alonzo Cleary, Walter Clemmer, Goorqia Clemmons, Bettie Coleman, Leon Collett, Ffvelyn jay Stringbam 'I'wicc president ot his class, both in thi eleventh and tweltth grades, lay Stringhalll is one ol the lower division's outstanding' members. 'ltv-'-1':1wt l l Colson, Robert Colt, Charles Conklin, Lorraine Contreras, Daniel Cook, Richard Cooper, Donald Corps, Wayne Coult George Crabtree, Iames Crow, Theodore Cruz, Lupe Dohl, Dolores Dake, Rolancl Davis, Connie Davis, Ina DQY, Luan Dayton, Billy lack Dean, Barbara Deck, Iohn DGLeon, Lupe DOl..ong Richard DoLuca, Robert Dobbs Beverly Dodds, David Dolan, Robert Do D hialz, Donna bran, Patricia D'-lone, Gordon Dudley, George Duke, Gene lyk I 2 at M f l 'll S ' tt,- -r Q iff , - ,, ,W ,, ,.. tl iiixigfi '- rihgv ..',r 15,i,f.m'i - Q' Eckhart, Ramona Edrnoundson, Ellen Eiszonbeimz, Katherine Elders, Robert Ellerman, William Elliott, Georqia Ellis, IoAnne Enders Robert Estrada, lease Exline, IoAnn Ezell, William Feenstra, Mary Ellen Feiler, Terrence Fleener, Mary Freeland, Floyd Gagnon, Shirley Felts, Ioan Fertig, Diane Fidler, Madeline Fisher Rex Fletcher, Carol Foerster, Robert Foster, Marie Francis, Marilyn Fritz, Douglas: Fryer, Merwin Fujikawa, Barbara Fuller, Dorothy Gebelin, lack Gerard, William Gibson, Leonard Gibson, Gwendolyrl , v! ' 2. ,- 1 glclck, Beverly fflncisco, Barbara GUHOD, Ioan MSS! Donald Glenn, Marion Gowans, Robert Graham, Robert Sreenler, Carl Sremillion Maureen iirillis, Norma Griggs Belly Sronendyke, Eleanor Svoup, Marcia Guthrie, Flosszie Gutierrez, Mary L. llaarar, Marilyn llall, Richard Hemel, Virginia llarris, Barbara Hawkins, Iames Helfron, Eleanor Heinecke, Maudine He-inig, Ed Hemphill William Henderson, Neil I-lnndrix, lomors Hogue, Andrew Holliday, Lloyd l lom rig liousen, Chcxrlrmo lloney, Paul lluqhes, Gordon Hunnicoii, Ioyce lcn, Goorfrc lnqernoil, Pairicifi Iorvin, Mary Ieifooi Violei Inifrirzn, Darlene Iohnsaon, Bczrhcrrrzr Iolinnon, Rcffiuzz Ioncs, Beverly I. Imran, Wlllicrm L. Iormn, Gilbert lffiwoliorci, Sumi lfelly, Kmtneili Kemry, Dixie lfrwnflcxll, Mriry Innn Kimball, Lynn Kinney, Gerald Kirk, lilorcl Kimcick, Marilyn llettick, Walter Hinton, Mollie l-lirst, Charles Holman, Mary llonlcr, Merlin Howell, Hazel lliifl, Pot lliiqliesz, Bernice lrwin, Robert Iverson, Crolci lvie, Gwendolyn lnnoiun Virqinici Iolinwon, Florence A lOl'lllf3OI'l, ll, larry Iolinzuon, Pcitricio I. lOlll'lf1f1Il, Peqqv I. Iones, l.oi:: Iones, l.olc1 Jones, Ned Innes, Pcitricio Kennedy, Goldie Kennedy, Mcirgoret Kerr, Robert Kililfifrom, Carol Kitchen IoAnn Kizzior, Claudio Klikovcic, Milton Knox, Gorlcmcl Kopang, Raymond Lawrence, lane McCoy, Marlene McKnight, Eugene . . . June Sophomores Kowalski, Francis Leahy, Mary McCoy, Patsy McLain Darlene Kramer, Ierry Kurth, loan Ledesma, Silvano Linnch, john McCrumloy, Willard McCullough, Dorothy McLurkin, Catherine McLymc1n, Betty Lacsamana, Louise Lines, lack McDaniels, lack McMullen, Patricia Lampe, Dorothy Litrell, Tasko McDonald, Lee McWilliams, Elizabeth king, Robert MQYCL Winiircd MCDOnnell, Peggy 0996, Charles Larini, Raul Lowrey, Bruce Mclrmes, Virginia Main, Lewis Larsen, Betty M. McAnally, William McKeown, Robert Majesky, Eleanor Larson, Patricia McCoy, Ellen McKinley, Patricia Malkc-nhorsl, Ger'rudo al Q u ,Mu :fr A 1 . A al 2, 'Q Q, s I X a Q I . ,wr , , ., Manqlapelo, Lucille Manninq, Nancy Marlow, Ruby Marriott, Robert Marshall Hilfe I. Martinez, Arnparo Mastanich, Loretta Matthews, Burta ha' Q Maurer, Marilyn 4 5 May, Patricia AM Mayne, William Meador, Rowena Melville, Fred Merrill, Clark Meyer, Henry P. Miles, Richard V Millinqton TllOIT1G2S Mizote, Seissuo T. Moore, Dorothy Moore, Monnie Morava, Willis Morgan, Virginia Moses Dwayne Mofshier, Barlwrrra Muranaaa, Terrie Murray, Ruth Naranjo, Alex Neff, Georgia - 1 HW X , . Q'- i -W , ,, il 'QN X 2,1 , t, , Miller, Donald E. Miller, Virginia L. Monk, Groyce Mooney, Dallas Moore, Hilla Moore, Ilulh Morrison, Robert Morrison, Helen Moys, Frances Mullen, Maralyn Myles, Rubye Nalley, Richard Nelson, Georgia Nelson, Helen Nelson, Muriel Nelson William M Newton, Iohn Nichol, Richard Nielson, Marilyn Oborg, Merle Oblad, loan Oflrol, Irene Okumoto, Yeiko Olson, Irene OMalley, Lois I Orlowsky, Majlyn Orme, Mary Lou O'Rourke, Gwendolyn Orsqood, Lorrain Pickell, Norman Owens, Helen Palazzola, Iosephine Pangus, George Pina, Robert Pitt, Iam-'es Plasier, Lila Puryear, Ronald Pyron, Shirley Quinn, Bonnie Reid, Patsy A. Reifschneider, Elaine Reina, Mary Rendla, Ioan L. Replogle, Wanda Reynolds, Robert F. Richardson, Barbara Riggs, Beverly Rimrncr, Wanda Ritenhour, Lee Ann Rivett, Stan Roberts, Arden Robinson, Norabell Robledo, Henry Rogers, Robert Rokos, Ierry Rosenthal, Barbara Ross, Marie N , . ,,, , 'a-uf 1 w gg :if-ww: x . - '02 .dw M ,,. yew? - Q . FM, My Q Q 1 . was ff -ry' s w QE- ' .. .wfffi . Lf? L gfilqiis ' 1 lil ,ei S ' ffalfiiiig ww 'QYVJNA T f Fm? fglz., L3 , Q. f Q P- M.-ffw ' f.: f R653-'Ns H2 Qs 6. I K I L HY. Q . .335 z 'z W Aw A if Q 'x'F', 3722, X ' 1 ' C'-ri. ',. ,J ' K '- Q .H, my ' 1 we R255 'J' P3-'wx-1 M , H ff m ,, I 4 , gg-x.: .. F, - ., A ,1,f..N11-15, Rossier, Roger Rossier, Wanda Rotramel, Donna Rubio, Mike Rudolph, Eugene Runnells Harold Russell, Shirley Rutherford, Hal Saether, Clair Sager, Marlene Salley, Doyle Schaafsma, Helen Schimmoler, Luana Schmidt, William Scott, Iesse Sellers, Mabel Scver, Bruce Shade, Iames Sharp Beverly Sirjesse, Charles - Snyder, Alice Lou1Se l Shishido, Misako Shook, Thomas Shyrock, Virginia Shape, Iimmy Singleton, Melissa Smqllf luneve Smith, Barbara Smith, Ierold Smith, Shirley L Snodgrass, Gail ipqfkman, Rennie Spencer, Barbara Spencer, Beverly Stafford, Wendell K. Starr, Edwin Steele, Ictmes D. Sterling, Kenneth Sticlcley, Theresa Stivers, Diane Stone, Betty Iune Stout, Tommy Strath, Robert Strinqham, lay Stroud, Dwight Stump, Keith Sumi, ltsuko Swim, Eva Sypkens, Kenneth Taylor, Doryce Taylor, Eclris L. ' Taylor, Nadine Taylor, Ruth Teague, Marvin ' '-2: 1- Ffs Beverly Dobbs Little Beverly Dobbs, another leading candidate for Typical Trixie Tartar honors, qave service to her school as a member ol Usherettes, ot the YWCA, and as president ol Mimirathenians. Bud Gibson Bud Gibson served his class as president during the second semester and as a reward lor his service to the school he was made a member ol Tartar Knights, He will also be remembered lor his sterling performance in the ulackass Iamboreef' 84 Thomas, Louis Vaclovich, Mary Venema, Roger Webb, Dorine Wilbur, Ierry Turner, Donna Valasco Sarah Watson, Dale Wiklund, Marilyn Th V Urmond, Awilda Tjulander, Eddie VfmBI'Unt, Colline VanDerbekin, Ieanette VylCIreal, Ascension Walker, William S. Wfelli Karlonc Veuterman, Ioan llklnson, Beverly Williarris, Robert G. Toothman, Pat Traucht, Ianis VanderMeyden, HulJerIVanl-laaster, lack Wallace, Savannah Wheatley Patricia Williams, Ruth E. Wallace, Margaret Westrup, Bettye Williams, Robert I. Trexler, Margaret Vaughn, Floyd Waller, Lillian Whittington, Catherine Williamson, Eddie June Truby, Patricia Veal, Marjie- Waters, Richard Widener, Gerald Wilson, Iuanita Nei ,,,.1 v-M, he ted If I . . . Camera Shy Adams, Darlene Adams, Margaret B. Allen, Dixie Allenbau gh, William G. Anders, David Auble, Thomas Ballesteros, Manuel R. Barnard, Bob Behrens, Robert Best, Iames Boone, Warner Borley, Wallace E. Brannan, Iulian Broady, Ierry Burgin, Leola I Burns, Richard L. Busse, William H Caldera, Manuel R. Camarillo. Ernie Campbell, Charles H. Carpenter, Barbara Carter, W Ralph Carter, Richard Casper, Louise Champagn e, Kenneth Chiello, Rosalie Clark, Evelyn Coe, Donald 86 Collins, Patsy R. Conroy, Iim Cook, Wayne Crockett, Frank Crolt, William Davis, Ioan DePalma, Darlene DePalma, Ierry Evans, Gary Fahrenkrua, Iack Ferrer, Allerr Fiamengo, Vincen Fisher, Iames Ford, Richard N. Forslund, Orvel A Frank, Edwin Franklin, Claude Franklin, Iohn Frerking, Arnold Frisby, Max Fuller, Charles Gale, Theresa Garrett, Ronald Griffith, lack G. Gutherie, Betty Guthrie, Carrie Hall, Roberta Harlan, Carol tl. Harrell, Richard Hawkes, Carol I-lecq, Iacla F. Hecq, Thomas Henderson, Archie Henderson, Lillian Hill, Orba Hoff, Bill Hopkins, Ioseph M. Hunt, George E. Iackson, Ra.ph L. Ietfries, Robert E. Iuhrend, Ierry. Kepley, Nele R. Kartchner. Don Kimball, Harrell G Krone, Robert W. Lagerstrom, Eddie Lavelle, Lloyd l..awler, Iohn Little, Alice Lowe, Theodore A Lowry, William D. Luce, Robert A. McGinley, Brian McVicke:, Richard McWilliams Dorothy Maloney, Robert Manda, Bernadine Marshall, Billy Martinez, Abraham Mason, Orville Melton, Marvin Meng, Catherine Mills, Iim W Monzingo, Dale Morgan, Shirley Morning, Monabelle Mosher, Patricia Mosley, Vivian Moyers, Don W. Mullen, Icyce B. Navratil, Daniel Naylor, Bob Neely, Horace Norrup, Harold R. - Norrup, Mary Nyquist, Beverly Cakey, Ed T O'Connoil, Dawn Olsen, Barbara Parker, Iarnes W. Patrick, Thomas Paulsen, Gordon Picerno, Nicholas Pierce, Lewis Wilson, Lawrence Wilson, Samuel Wimer, Lois: Wing, Ioseph Winsor, Marilyn Vlfiro, Marion Witt, Arthur Witton, Paul Witter, Thelma Wright, Virginia Amy Wyanl, Leslie Arthur Wycolt, Patricia Wylie, Virginia Wyrockie, Geraldine Yamamoto, May Yamashita Robert l. Yarak, Mickey Yates, Bruce Zeppier, Shirley Piner, Irene I. Pinney, Norma Powars, Wanda Proulx, Philip Pyle, Bob Raigans, Betty Rainey, Robert L. Ralston, Clyde W Rider, Alice Rockhill, Frances Ryan, Robert V. Sabo, Gwendolyn Sausser, Darrell Schram, Dena Scott, Donald Seaver, Dolores Seitz, Roy Sholes, Robert Siewert, Glen Simonsen, Mary Skelton, Charles Smith, Edward N. Smith, Laurence Smith, Richard I Snider, Robert Solis, Daniel Spitzer, Iames R. Spitzer, Lloyd W Spothelfer, .Carl Spurgeon, Bernard E. Stevens, Dwight Stover, Albert Stratford, Harlan P. Suhl, Bud Summers, Mathew Supplee, Alan E. Swearinger, Rober Swope, Kenneth Talbert, Iohn P. Thomas, Irvin E. Thomsen, Gary 'l'illay, Wellington Tolle, Bill W Toombs, Thomas Torres, Ralph A. Ulrich, Edgar lfanice, Iack Vescib, Herbert Weber, Bonnie L. Wholley, Tom Witt, Kenneth D. Wood, Edward Woodbury, Prank Woolhether, Ray Yaffee, Ronald Zepeda, Aleiandria t W Boling, Virginia Carpenter, Patty Christy, Ruilu Dickison, Myra Fernandez ,Blanca Fuhr, Evelyn Hailston, VaLois l-Iarrison, Ioyce llelbcrg, Martha Hold, Maxine Hovey, Archie Humphries, Millicenl Ienner, Edward Iohnson, Ellen Larson, Ray Charles Leake, Donald Lewis, Donald A. Lewis, loarmc Lindholm. Donald Mabe, La Verne Meadows, Richard Praytor, Ee-tty Singleton, Fern Sullivan, William Too Late To Classify Williams, Iune: C. Wise, Ioyce ifilfi' I NEW Tl-lIR'l'lf.EN'I'l-I YEAR stud- ents attend orientation class con- ducted by Mrs. Lucile Douglass in order to become better acquainted with college ond its traditions. r , 1 X '9P1'QB,j- f, 7 W , w 'I fx- W ,X mf.'f,e , .lY .g,., 3 5 ' f g, r- 'j,.?A. V, f k -Qggm gm Q V ' an vmkgk 1g.5Ew1,. E mx 5, '+,. FN :, 35 qi: A R9 k,,,. g gh, X- xl S - X Q Gi my w 4-., mm W . , R, A , 1 3 N y . - fr A .Em A . :VI K ,sm -. .bw ....,,:,... l. ., .1 if gn' x an-2 , 5 Q fngwixi ' f Y A ,.. qv' Q ' , ' 'WM .f P 1 M wx, - A '. M N, F Swwjm Q , Q, 9 Q i. 1 'f'A-wN..,,.xMwW 3 Q 55. t t giglgig M ,S-'W uv 35,5 wwwry, K K W 4 Y La: 33. Q3 as it 2 .. . Qsfwf ft I N V . w qw x me y 5 -Q, K ' . f,f2gyifQ ,N sian. A. K M A 6' 4 ' A 5: fx' 3,5 'Q fu? -fr ' X .r A11 L if 11 L K , A WQiwgfg'Wkr 1-A Q' ' Q Tv M 1.-'A 'Aifaii - W IVQWR x -, A ,M . 19 fr, q W X 379 'ai J, 'Ng' ff 7, AA 3 f 'Q ..A, . Y V xg if ' ' 1 . . sf ur Y' Q ,tg UN Q fywx I ,A 'Sy 551 '7 fv . K! 'x 1 QQ A +5 A. -2 A Y K , , Y Q lg ' f' k,, xi-as it, V Xu A K Af v., 3 v is .v I Q ' l ,YQGMQZ ig., , gd r - A-6 X A l 5 ...F ' ' ' L xg, I f' 1 ,... gg V, J -5, is K ' if - x ', ' . K Z F Y Xfk, ' Y ijt' h ,S Q ' STK.-Simi. Wg ,, way w- wx 13' 1. m ii . Q w Q' V f ii 1. , , 1, '- ' , . . fx 1 . t .V I 1 'Q . 5' , rictxttngf 5 t.t mu.. ' a ..'.rw,-.v- 1 2 nqttt... t lt 5 Q THIR FEENTH YEAR OFFICERS, Fall Semester: Lett to right, Vi Stec, Treasurer, Mary Estella Smith, Sec- retary, and Ioseph Magcteleno, Vice-President. . . . Thirteenth Year Officers During the spring months the thirteenth rrrade olficers were kept busy making final arrangement for the big whingdingw of the year, the annual Iunior-Senior Prom. For this last dance of the season, students filled the spacious Long Beach Municipal Auditoriurn on Iune Z8 to dance to the strains of Paul Martin's orclierztra. Plans were also formulated for tlee annual class picnic. 90 s Iim Dunne Craig Dudley Fall President SPUUC7 PIPSMOTV' O THIRTEENTH YEAR OFFICERS, Spring semester: Leif to right: Betty Lou Glavinic, Treasurer, Barbara Dunn, Secretary, Craig Dudley, President, and Alta McKelvey, Vice-President, 9I Alta MCKL'l1!Bj! Although only a thirteenth grader, Alta Mclielvey has given t t ou sanding servicce to her alma mater Alt ' Ieanne Reynaurl Leading hor classmate in th l s e popularity co umn is Ieanne Reynaucl, who has served . or is a member of Tartar- in many capacities this year. She was presi- ettes, Usherottes, and Rho Delta Epsilon. She dent of Usherettes, vice-president of Tartu'- is commissioner of social activities for the ettes, treasurer of the AWS council, vice- AWS, president of Beta Phi Gamma, was the chairman of the Red Cross campus unit, and first Commissioner of Public Relations, and pledged Alpha Tau sorority. served as fall associate editor of the Tortar Shield. Al Lamont Towering Alan Lamont will be remem- bered for his basketball ability for which he won honors in the Western States basketball tourney and All-America honors in the na- tional tournament at Hut h' c ison, Kansas. He was chosen captain of the locals by his teamates. '- Bill Fell A leading reason why the Compton grid eleV9r1, came out undefeated and national chflmps this year is Bill Fell, who was nomi- nqied on many honorary teams. He also Stclffed for the track team in the 100 and 200 Yclfd clashes and is a Beta Phi. Shirley Ferguson 1 Welt-dressed Shirley Ferguson was active in the affairs ol the Associated WOlB Tl Stu- dents, having served as vice-president of the group first semester and advancing to president second semester before she stepped down from that office. She is also an Usher- ette and a Delta Kappa Phi. ' Shirley Boone Active participant in campus affairs is Shirley Boone who served during the spring semester as president of the Delta Kappa Phi sorority, Shirley is also a member of Tartarettes, Usherettes, and her sorority's representative on the Red Cross college unit. ifT',l?tT'W2EYfM5ff525421W5i'f?55Ttlfif7:.'3i' ' ' ' ':'?m v -va, H cf Widen,-,ii ,H , 1. ., ft,:vG'f,:.?- .ami ,ry ,1g'?1vm,wLv,f' ff, rw, ' I-'l ,741 - ff- X U - 3. .ZL,,,,m ' f, tx V A fi X I . 1 f . , . 5 , r ,il ' , 1 4 I , Af. ' ' ' 1 ,W .rf N , , lg.: GY qu-I '- N 5, fry- .f ,fig gg. .X 535 .M 3 Lf. sa' w 4 W vi .fn er Bob johnson , Another member of the sports field who' was nominated as a class personality is Bob johnson who starred for the basketball team and won a place on the All Tourney Ten at the Western States tournament He is also a Kappa Epsilon fraternity member. Barry Gilbert Fall President Q ELEVENTI-I YEAR OFFICERS, Full Semester: Left to rightp Shirley Wright Vice-President, Ioyce Burns, Secretory, cmd Leonard. Avclose, Trecxsurer. 5Y',,13', ,Ngijefij.f' f xl A ' I 1 , M Lv, .. . Eleventh Year Officers With tenative auditions arranged by the fall council, an eleventh grade tal- ent show was presented to lower div- ision students on March 23. lohnny Martin and the spring council also helped formulate plans for the annual lunior-Senior' Prom. Q ELEVENTH YEAR OFFICERS Spring Semester: Left to right: lohnny Martin, President, Barbara McMichael, Secretory, Marvin Mel- ton, Treasurer, and Gurden Wilcox, Vice-President. - Iohnny Martin Spring President Mary Haw Little Mary Haw won a place on the team of the high-strutting Tartar majorettes in her first year at Compton and could be when at the head 'Lf the band at sports events. iam jim Contratto Winning CIF honors in football, Iim Con- tratto is an outstandina Compton athlete and has brought many honors to his school lim also stars in personality, ac- cording to his fellow students. Ioe Brockman Leading candidate for eleventh year Typical Tom Tartar was Ice Brockman, athlete and poular figure. Ioe stars in the personality and brains division as well. ff' ' 1 janet Baird Chosen by her classmates for her friend- liness, Ianet Baird was nominated by the elevonth qraders as an outstanding poi'- sonality. larval is a member of Usheretteil. YWCA, and Mimirathenfans Pat Parker As a lower division freshman, Pat Parker received a nod to become a member Qi Usherettes, honorary service org. Pat IS regarded highly by her classmates for her cheery disposition ,1 XB' XX X 'fwfu 'sf' 0 .....,mu lf Il Nw I W' I j ,IW W . 9.1. Migg 1 'fgffmn' A ' 5 Qfffw Aw- I in .gfqgd ' 71 ' rw ,, X 1 g -,gA1.m.f1,, gjw, .j4..,a,L.!.' ' im WW F A , 'Y' ,4 ' xx 'J' . , . v uv N-. ,. 'Xt , X lf av in. ' 1 ... . ,:fzv',.'. ?dn. fn-A-4-: , .. M H 95 ' :gm 4 Q sy vt , uiim. 'WNW . ' ' ' M ,Q 4 . i fr 5, L o 'A is 1 :',+ fr , -M Ji 'Aw ' . w Wea' 4 1 X xv . , .1 A2211 M . +, . ' 5' 3 ?'1'TJ7v.-L L ,Vg -M x K. dv 5 L .ta 5? wwwf . L 'Jr -ff Issxvbwi r Q N 4.4.Qr, A . 31 - .- ' lf., 'Awww 'mg f.. bf. 'Nl' Y f. In i,x,.w.fft J rpgal Q :f N' :ww-5 yu, -may 2 1, . :Q , .Q ' . -P 'Nz I' Y sm Q Pr... 4 .-,vxp g q, wggxgggm v .s I , ,ia,l,,r1x 5, j '-11. 1, 'O 1 M4131 1 N, A W- . z - .f , - N , W 'ab ,A .. V, .dy my ' 1 ff N. a 8 ',,-, iv My . ' 8- -M. .x E A ,f Q we ' ' 'Riu ,twxfmi A-V A . xv ,-qu J. We 5. hr- . 'inn . i K. 'hr yr., A -I I 4 I 4' 4 I , 3 av '. gig .-x I t :sm 0 . n P-Jw 1 fa 3 71 54' D 0 Lx . V, AJ ' 4 Mlm , Q J, M 4., 55 fj f --'Q ' 11-- c- -X 'XII 1 W tty' xg' Q V5 V Y, X118 0 . X - l' I 1 I. .mn 4' I 'QT ' , ,J W' 15 .Ll 1' 4 . K , .- ,,-:, 4 nfs-fm. I K fezz k g, AX K , I ' V fi' '. 'f 5 , . . 3111 31. JT W' Az'-,I i rf L' no X ,z llfgyfg Q, -:ff . w j f , 4 .' v'. f ,, , 4 J! X Y 'L f 'br . fi'-, ,MJ ! Id A'-mfg,-1 19371 yi I7 A'1' T Sir N 0 J jf fi -, l , Y-av , X, f 9',' fn fum 5 N U R -' ,1 1: -qv ff? .f, Z K H , tM.....! alfa V sgiilfxf. N41 D . V if - mf hm, 41 H' School Life ' mm' Q MR. BILL LLEWELLYN, adult sheet metctl shop ln- Q MACHINE SHOP SUPERVISOR Ernst Hczrtmonn cid- structor, shows student Iohn DeLong Iiner points 'n vises on otssicluous Fred Chapman who labors on the ...So Much T Learn Q WORLD LIT STUDENTS heor what mentor Alice Lons- dale has to soy on the subject of German and realistic literature. 3 I. M I 0 '2- o A in From Botany . . . 1 if . X Q wi-5 . , if . fx .3 X a l 5, it M 4 Q EPIDERMAL EXPLORISFLS OLIFF 'Ozzie' Nitchke, ond Shirley Hughes peer into micro- ' ble scopic world os Mr, Leland Boker gives o instruction to lootcmy clcm: Q COOKING UP SOMETHING hot, this little jcxm session corn- B l'r' hom cmd Ierry Vicler took 4 posed of Lois Astler, Ioyce ur 1 .g ., ' ' ' t class place in cl lower division chemis ry OOO To Bottles 97 P11 Q FROM THE DRAWING board to the complete model, homes were popular in display during Open House. In deep concentration on the problems of architectural engineering are Earl Theaker, Iohn Stenbolcen, and Russell Porter. 98 Career Work QMR. CHARLES WARREN, auto shop instructor, super- vises major operations on battered Plymouth, . . . Planning, Repairing, Publishing 'PRINTERS DOUG I-IOUGI-I and Bob I-Iebenstriet try the Q NEW RADIO EQUIPMENT to be used in new folding mocliine, lote oddition to the print 'n picci qucxr- building campus broadcasting facilities is ters. lctscincting to Elwood Waters. Learning . . . Q THE MEN PREVAIL in Mr. Leroy Schmitten's typing clcss. Q PAT CARPENTER, EVELYN Lcxye. and Ioan Young find that learning sewing is easy wcxy to add to ward- robe. .. By Doing Q ARTISTIC TABLESETTING OF' Delores Powell brinos smiles ol opprovol to homemclking ins-tructor Mrs. Vega Roberts, Helen Woods, ond Marjorie Knopf.. Q COOKING STUDENTS LEARN from instructor Hope Boxter that making lighter biscuits is reolly easy once you learn how. IOI Q MISS GRACE DANIELS gives constructive criticism to model home builders Iudy King and Ieanne Snoddy, meruberzs of her inferior decorating classes. Q HOURS OF CLASSROOM practice are responsible for the line numlzers presented by Mrs. Lillian lohnson's mixed chorus. l02 Cameras . . . Q ABLE CAMERAMAN BOB Smith focuses lens on model Rosemary Chaney 'while beginning photography siuclents Ioe Laugh- millor, Bolo Orner, instructor lean Taylor Wayne Davidson, and David Brittin look on and learn. n Culture Q IUDY KING MODELS for Miss Grace Daniels portrail class. ,- X' illliiii i ,l EQ! lv CL-Nlxw 4 ips' lk al . WX K, , i 1 1 . . ll I X . NVHj , y' .null Ni l X l x if N - VX , N ill ,f . X V. Q A SPLASHING START finds Arm Iounes ' Tillie Purovil, cmd leon Russell working on lj ,2 I - I R llx X K xx l X bcxckstroke form in crclvcxnced swimming class. ix .xp x . 1 ,, .3,,,i .Q . O'!' 4 . ' F252 I qw Q' 1 Ay-,AQ i A Il i eg-'ff I ,- V' 31 J fm A . -ABL:-P' v '7l?i 'lg - few -,,- , Ja X NV. .V X lu Q ALL-IMPORTANT CLASS RESERVATION Q VETS HURRIED THROUGH this line to wcxit longer. in the slips are sought by students in order to next during registration Week. complete registration. I 04 ...ln LineF rAn Q YAWNS EXPRESS STUDENTS' opprovctl of change in program lines Us personnel office prepares to open u day of frantic clout: fixin'. 11 . .1 -qewwh gf H 4. L Q- . In K ,A -ig . Q Olin Education . STUDENT STORE GALS worked ovoriime during the foil rush for text books, ei ol. 1i,E, ' Q EVERYTHING FOR THE CLASSROOM could be the molto for the well-stocked student store. l05 4-f-J-:...1 '.-4- -.A Q FANS FILL .BLEACIIITIYI of licnriszcmr stcidium io root for home ieom in USC-Compton irockiest. I0b Life ls So Full of A umber. .. Q LOW IN SPELLING but high in spirit, this group of Compton rooters were convinced of their teQm's ability to beat DElu!h. - I ' ,..,Um--,. -,. '. 1, . .'i In I RAINY WEATHER MAKES Q hciz urdous experience out of cronasinq Oleander Street in order to get west puri of couipus. Of Things Q LIL WILLIAMSON WITH her beloved cheese :sandwich aids: chief appointment murk- er Shirley Hughes in rounding up grcxducxten Ior Garner Studio siiiingfz. S x. ' ! tl X 'flu Q IERRY TUFT, IACKIE l3IGGlIR'3TAF'l , cmd Dorothy Filli- pini offer tickets in exchange for candy during Student Union lunch rush. Q STUDENT UNION FOUNTAIN is scene ot many such gob- tests as this one-. l08 Where Elite Q BIITSY BITLI.. ON tho oiftlttyv- cifxltt enter- tains Stufiont Union Iottnqatra Rosalie ltzbitz, Homer Hiott, Licho Domingueaz, and Clark Sctndens Meet T Eat Q STUDENT UNION COWBOYS find front Q SHEER DELIGHT SHINES in the faces of four participant :steps Q vantage point for looking over campus of Student Union lounge thrill-C1-minute cloess bottle. cufies. R1-1.-. , I ,lf A w I w 'M fi-A' 'ii 1 h ,,,,W,?,,,5m Q ,M - I ,,I,v,,7x,f. I 1 'Z' lt's Spring. Q SIfCL.I,II,DI2I5 SPOT VISIBLIZ to only one half Rcrrnszcxur Stadium provides cozy comer Ior collegiate cuddicrzs. Q MID CONSTRUCTION POINT in rising Science Building, completed in February. ' 4 A ,l-,, If ,, -F ll0 I W, Q DICK GARIIETT, HERB WHEEL- EH, BILL FELI., cmd Tom MCCOY make pledge weel' cn time to Shine Down To Your Shbcsies. Q SCIENCE STUDENTS GREET irizclfr be-cirinq 'ie-N equipment for their long awaited edifice. Q SIG SLUC1 TED Allen plcxciilly af: lor wunderinq lerismeii during po., the height ol hell week. Q LAST MINUTE CRAMMING is done by two physics siudents in hallway of new Science Building. . . . Cramming and Carburetors 45. .NV 1 1 . s W I- Q 5 A ,av 'Six Q3 'sf , I I fl .. K 'R Sm W Q, E i t N1 ,. 'sh , ,, H! W, .Q - , ,i b ,A f'!vh'U,i' ' X, ,A M. ,gwsf Ip. 3 gf ' 'fl Q . .. 5:39 L' 3 A I , gk! , 4 , v w f X e VJ QP Wil nw! ,W x Q, . . ?' Q ' aff if diff. W, . w Swv 1.4 PWM vq V f i 1 850 J 4 3 , f U I. ff , I A ,' T A' , 25 v 9 V15 , ,iifwgm U xt L , g- ! 'K lx? ' Wh I -fb' ' Tv. . , 5'f.', f+'f ' 'fi' 1 'iik wk. 1 1 w. an y ,, L l, A X , , 5 . ai P 'ini l N, n X -QM , X 1 Q H K . x A Q -1292 'bf' 1 K kTTvf'fU , xii. S. Stan Hall Editor-in-Chief Dar-U-Gar Staff Starting out in September with a staff composed almost entirely of newcomers, editor Stan Hall soon found his experience of much value in developing a smooth-working crew. Another Archie Hartmann award Winner of lC1l8, capable Shirley Hughes oversaw all copy as associate editor. I-landling of finances and advertising was taken over by Frank Eggli as buslnoss manager. Once a theme had been selected, pre- liminary layouts were drawn up and a cover design approved. Stall members took turns at selling ads, taking picture appointments and cutting photos. In October the staff and guests trekked to the liome of Stan Hall for a patio party. When the final deadline arrived, the staff found that they could sit back and relax While waiting for the annual publications banquet. Shirley Hughes Frank Eggli Associate Editor Business Manager Betty Anderson Doris Terry Gloria Manning Faculty Editor Graduates Editor School Editor Mary Ellen Ely Corinne Rudi , Marilyn Morisset Activities Co-editor Activities Co-editor Organizations Editor . . . OOlQH'lCll29I'S Deluxe Al Ellis Shirley Bardwell Sasha Hollingsworth Bud Iwinski Sports Editor B05 West Richard Burns Harry Adams Clyde Campbell l 435' i I Doniel H. Onstine le-on London Taylor Printing Adviser Publications Adviser I I . . . Publications Team Iolin Wilbur Chuck Grotzinger Don Studebaker In Rue Stilwell h Tortdr Shield Plioforympliy 'l'r:1rtczr Shield Pliolor7fC1P Editor, Spring Editor, Fall Dar-U-Gczr Photograplll' Editor 'i-...hff . . . Staff Photographers lorry Wilbur Robert Wcrllcxr 0 ' - K? J Gerald Kinnoy Alonzo Clark -wgfm, y lim lohnston Walt Radmilovich Fall Editor-in-Chief Spring Editor-in-Chief Tartar Shield Staff Taking over as editor of the Tartar Shield in September, veteran sportswriter Iim Iohnston assembled a group of smooth-Working as- sistants who carried on in the style of Ed Florer in bringing to Compton the much sought-after Medalist rating from the Columbia Press Asso- ciation ior high-quality in the field oi college journalism. At the end of the semester the scribes took time out for a snow trip and a party at the home of loan Felts. Another change in the format of the Tartar Shield was undertaken by spring editor Walt Radmilovich. A switch back to the column rule style was overseen by the ex-sports editor. The use of darker type and ol more and better pictures was also called for. II6 Lolteta Huggins Craig Dudley lack Adams Sasha Hollingsworth 'ls Alta McKelvey Betty Anderson Shirley Hughes Dixie Wise Fail Associate Editor Spring Associate Editor Fall Feature Editor Spring News Editor Carrie Iules Marilyn Morisset Ioan Felts Bill Moshier Business Manager Spring Feature Editor Spring Society Editor Spring Sports Editor I I I . . . 90 IHS CYQLU LUIHS 9 Cl lSf LUCH' Larry Cenotto Harry Adams lim Dunne Stan Hall Hal Parks lean Myers Louella Murray lack Wilson 5' 1 T' Ginger Vaughier Ioe Kretfainger Frank Eggli Pali Becker Ioiin Martin Irene Horia Tom Iohnston BP-tiye Ieanne Shirley Iim Waters Deo Wood Und Iwinski Don Widener Barbara Burt Stan Rivott . . . Writers . . . Compton Goes T The Fair Q EXHIBIT OF WORK done by photcgrophy classes draws crowd of fclirqoers. , Q PAINTINGS BY ADVANCED crrt Students ore featured in the school section of the L. A County Fair ot Pomona. D II9 A..-gf 'T . r, Q HOT LICKS WIN wctrm applause wlien torrid Trenier Q HLLLBILLY ROUTINE WINS television talent auditions lor Twins perform, Ronald, Gerald, and Steve Miller and Thiell Chornplin. 000 Assemblie Q ZANY CHEER LEADERS Gabby Hartnett and Art Van Rhyn mop for laughs during pep assembly. QHWELL, WHATS YOUR name' baby? The- drama de- partments Number ple-use starred Bob Edmond as the New Years Eve dial twister, and Dee Wood as the an- guished operator. Everyone on campus seemed to agree on a least one thing. Assemblies this year hit a new high in entertainment Oldtimers at Tartarland even dared occasionally to remark that some were even better than those put on by the illustrious Daily Childs several years ago. By mid-season students were filling the 1900-seat Scott Thompson auditorium tor every offering. Packing them in were such celebrities as the Trenier Twins, Count Felix von Luckner and Forrest Tucker. Assembly- goers were also highly pleased with such home-grown talent as appeared in the homecoming skits, the lower division talent show, the Pan-Hellenic pledge assembly, and in the television auditions. Zoom To Zcmy Zenith ---W-. ...- f, 1 3.- 9 COMMUNITY CHEST AS- Q NNOPE, HE WEREN'T dead yitl Kappa Epsilon SEMBLY boasted talents oi lrat presented talented member Linn Danks and lim Forrest Tucker tpointingi and Coburn in a chuckle-provoking kit friend, both of Whom starred in the movie Two Guys From Texas. HAS goes Compton, so goes the nation. In a mock election held November 2nd, stu- dents chose I-larry Truman to retain his job of guiding the destiny of this nation for four more years. Senator' Alben Barkley was elected to aid him. Congressional representatives and state propositions were carried or rejected in much the same manner as in the actual elec- tion. Polling was held in the Student Union, with booths erected around the Walls. In order to vote students found that they had to register much as they would in a general election. The election was held under the direction of the social science department, Q IOYCE WEAVER CASTS vote lor favorite candidate in mock election. Politics is Fun . . . Q VOTING QUALIFICATIONS ARE checked by poll Q ELECTION OITPCIALS AT straw ballot are members attendants at mock election. ol social science classzxczs. Q PSEUDO-GREEK ROY Fleuclrnctn thutnps tor Paul Phillips little realizing thot photo would go on to fame in L A. Mirror columnist Fred Beck':: ccunpaiqn lor more comfortable clothes lor men. ... 'n Funny Too I Rx Q ASB PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES ore introduced to the student body by Ioll president Lindsey Zunich, Looking the crowd over ore winner Iim Inlmuton, lim Dunne, Pctul Phillips, and Ierry Tuit. I23 Q Queen Barbara 'Richardson . . . Homecoming Festivities Crowning of Barbara Richardson as queen of the festivities on Thursday night began a three-day celebration to commemorate tho 1948 edition of Homecoming. The same evening campus organizations presented skits vying for the alumni trophy. Winning was the Delta Kappa Phi sorority with its Gay Nineties Revue. President Ben Little of the Alumni Association also introduced the sportsters who were awarded the athletic scholarships this year. Highlight of Fridays events was the drubbing of a Weber, Utah, team by the national championship Tartar eleven. Old Grads joined in gabfests during intermission times at the annual Homecoming dance held Saturday evening. t Alumni Q THE QUEEN, LOVELY Barbara Richardson, on the night at her coronation. At her feet are the royal court composed of Marty Vernon, loan Mitchel, Virginia Osgood and Lou lean Whiteside. Are Feted ln ouember Q YELL CREW FROM last year represent Q CHEESECAKE CAPTURED IUDGES' approval, and Delta A the past in a relic of questionable vintage, Kappa Phi sorority made oil with honors for their skit leatur- Behincl Iohnny Dryden, Conrad Stipp and ing a Bowery theme. driver Gail Shaulis, in one position or an- other, are the song leaders. 0 ALPHA TAU PRESIDENT Mary Kukura, presents the Compton College flag at Little Rose Bowl assembly. Designed by former art department head. Fred Pop Lenders, it was :stitched by Nancy Raisniuasseu and Florence Miller, who are shown holding the llag. oopla and Hullabaloo L Q LOS ANGELES MIRROR representatives land heli- Q MELVIN NEEL OE the Quarterback Club presents copier in Ramsaur stadium tor Mirror rally. Paper plaques to varsity football coaches Tay Brown and boys are Tartar Knights lim Iohnston, Dick Hansen, Ken Carpenter Dr. O. Scott Thompson and Palmer and Don Davis. Abbott are seated at table, . . . Dean And Pappy . OLYMPIC 'TRACK COACH Dean Crom- Q LYNN NPAPPYH WIXLDORI' amusetq well talks to Compton students at Mirror crowd with tales ol the past Rose Bowl rally in Ramsaur stadium preceding the qame at the Football Awards banquet tall encounter wth L A.C.C. ol the Quarterback Club. Q CROWD AT QUARTERBACK Club dinners pays tribute to the l948 National Championship football squad. l l27 . . . George And Margaret 'lWho are George and Margaret? - This question ran rampant in the minds of Compton students prior to the opening of the fall dramatic production, George and Margaret , which proved to be a laugh-provoking sophisticated comedy. With such famous local thespians as Dee Wood, Bill Dillaberry, Bill Milner, and Bob Edmond taking parts, the play featured two love affairs, many touches of humor, and the ever' present element of suspense Playing to packed houses on Ianuary 13 and 14, George and Margaret , houseguests who never put in their appearance, pleased the audience. Q OLDER BROTHERS ROMANCE with maid, Gloria Charles, is a family affair when the youngsters Dee Wood and Bill Hemphill discover its existence. Parents Albino Yakemonis, and Bob Edmond find dinner more interesting. ...Fa I INDIGNANT DEE WOOD SGIlUb Q O INDIFFERENT TO THE charms ot amorous mighty right to the chin of com- Bill Milner, parlor maid Gloria Charles was a panion Bill Dillaberry in the closing highlight in the lall presentation, George and moments ol the play. Margaret. Play Has 'Em ln Aisl s Q DINNER SCENE WAS laugh filled portion ot drama departments fall comedy. At head ot table Albina Yakimonis receives passionless peck from staid Bill Milner, while bored Bill Hemphill, amused Dee Wood and shocked Bob Edmond finish out the left-to-right sequence. A 165 BAND Q COMPTON COLLEGE IBAND: Front row, left to right: D. Leake, D Clarke, M G. Anno, W. Bridges, B. Houck, G, Solie. Second row: R. Madison, V. Stec, I R. Visintainer, R. Mathews, F. Smole, A. Hale, P. McDaniel, B. Mayne, Ft. Bur Canczdy. Third row: B. Fletcher, B. Enders, B Shaw, N, Iohnson F. Carter, M Lorton, R. Cranfield, I Chappell, T Robison. Fourth row- I. Iebson, E. Thompson B. Coffey, D. Sacksteder, D. Lewis, G. Hampton, I. Lovve, C. Smith. Back row O. Mason. 4 Q PEP BAND- Front row, left to right F Carter E Merriott L White-sides ll. Thompson, I. Love. Second row I Mulchahey C Lorton H Anno A llale, G. Solie. Bock row: G Anno M Leftman B Marriott B Coffee D. Sacknteder. B ,, Q COMPTON STRING ENSEMBLE3 Left to right: Barbara A. Bennett, Mr Alidor Belprez, Dorothy Wells, Annie Rosales, Frances Smale, Mary Shrodor and Louis Main, . . . Music, Maestro, Please! Q COMPTON COLLEGE ORCHESTRA: Front row, left to right: L. Main, M. Thorley, B. James, B. Vesrn- tcriner, A Minnard, B, Matthews, Second row: N. I. Knndyba, R. Isbitz, D. Wells, A. Rosales, D. Cresswell B. Hauck, K. Plummer, l. Thorley. Back rowi H. Wcrhle r, K Brady, O, Mason, F. Smale, I. Butimore, B. Bennett, . Lambert, L. Culp, E. Thompson, B. Brooks, Mr, Aliclor Belprez, conductor. 0 A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Row one- V. Iuris, I. Fritz, L. Iarman, I. Hawkins, M. Swinney, B. Graff, M. Orlowsky, M. Helberg, M Ray, S. Miller, L. Woo Second row: I. Berg, C. Quijada, M. Muller, R. Morey, I. Yeager, B. Holt, B. .Boucher M. Diechert, P. Ashmore H. Morrison, B. Iones, F. Carter Third row: W. Crain, I. Winsor, B McCoy, D. Hill, E Crook, I. Deck, W. Forsythe, G. Knox, N. Funcich, R. C'5i.Dt'.tilOfi, W. Coffey R. Ellstrom D. Supple, I. White, R. Sophons, I. Bible, L. Young, A Bell, V. Lombardo I . . . No Singing Commercials Here Q MIXED CHORUS: Front row left to right: F. Banchard, M. E. Feenstra I. Zahniser, B. Raymond, T. Stickley, S. Saxton, S. Docm, M. Case, V. Wynn, I. Baird Second row: S. Clark, H. Recomio, H. Baker, B. Nyquist L. Simmonds, M. Page, Mrs. Iohnston, director, F. Rysel, Mrs. Knight, accompanist, M Con- ley, A. Pearson, P. Hokett, A. Rider. Third row: I. Manning, P Lanier, T. Gale, P. Bosch, E. Warner, M, Tucker, B. Iacobs, M. Zarp, S. Clark, M Cook, G. Bard. Fourth row: B. Thornton P. Baker, B. Brown, R. Morey, M. Orlowsky, I. Exline, M. Atherton, Gold- smith, R Camarillo, T. Rittrell, A. Verborg, R. Goldsmith, R. Smith. Fifth row: L'.--Young, B. McCoy, K Sterling, P. A. Fellows I. Carlos C. Marr, A. Wilson, D. Sausser. Back row- D. Callinski, L.. Parr, A. nderson, T. Patrick, R Merritt, R. Stephens, R. Lang, B. Holbrook R. Warner, D. Carey, K. Fox, B Swift, K Sypkens, D. Creedon, I. Self, I. Boughman, P. Butler. :az t - ' LR' r1'm rmWW:z rot ' ' fftimlwurlfllli I MENS GLEE CLUB: Front row, left to right: B. Sinitli, L. Young, I. Bible, B. liIll::t:'om, I Winfzor, EI. Brainerd. Second row: B. War- ner, D. Supplee, A. Bell, Mr.: Iolinmton direc- tor, B. Stephens, M. Sims, W. Easter. Tliird rowi ll. McCoy, B. Kerr, H, Beed, C. Harper, D. Sacksteder, W. Forsythe. Fourtli row: ll. lelill, G. Knox, H Ceballos, I. Deck, A.Ander- sion, A. Echols, I. Boboy, lj. Gray, Back row: B. Crane, D. Crezsaiwell, I. Wilson, B. Colley, I. Kraclc, A. Papaleo, A, Romero, O WOMENS GLEE CLUB: Front row, lelt to right: S. Baird, E. Clark, B. lfzhitz, B. Bay- inond, R. Chaney P. Marones: M, Callan, E. Okell, D. Baird, I, Russell, B. Shirley. Second row- V. Iuris, R Morey, M, Mullen, B. I-Iolt, I. Scotton, M. Deicliert, P. Salter C. Powell, B. Ionefs, H Morrison Tliird row: D. Powell, M. Lewis, M. Kennedy, E. Warner, B. Burt, Mrs. Iohnston, director, l. Hildenlorand, B. Collins, B. Flack P, Ashmore. Back row: B. Thorton, B. Olsen, G. Bard, S. Ferguson, M Atlierton, M Hellloerg, C. Lowry, D. Gasalcill, ll. Powell, B. Silva, P. Blau, M. Gremilliow T. Littrell. , it n - . ' A ff. ,H , . ,4 f' . I 34 4 rj , J Q VOICE HNSEMBLE: Front row, left to right .M. Mullen, l.. Iarrnan V Iuris, B Morey, D Baird, B. Iones, H. Morrison. Second row: M Atherton, B. Boucher, P. Salter, Mrs. Iohnston director, P. Kehl, B, Flack, P, Blau. Back row O. Bcliols, V. Lombardo, N Funcicli .B Cot ine, P. Butler, B. Merritt, W, Forsythe. . . . After Hours Stuff 0 IIM JOHNSTON KIBITZES players as Tctrtcxrettes and Tar- 0 BALLOONS AND STREAMERS set festive key for Lower tcir Knights tcxke time out from service activities for Q joint Division Carnival held in Icmuory. party. I34 at Q ALPHA PI SPONSORED Darktown Struiters Ball featured music by the Roosevcli High Dance Band. I STAGLINE LOOKS SITUATION over at one of ine popular' Wednesday afternoon dances. I35 I SPECTACULAR SHOW BOAT decorations were a feature of the Mid- Winter Prom held in Ianuary. I RECORDS AND ROCKIN' Rhythm feature Wednesday afternoon dances, I36 Smooth if si ,A x x 1 3' i , 3 Qh sn j ' Q 9 I :J R ' 5-5 4' ,.11'N '11 Ml ,,,,,.,..--- , 5 S S A 1 .. ,A x 1 ,X 'W -. Xksw K XKRU5, A K ff. 1 . Q ' K 'f ff., I ' gf 54 T' lk I , . ' is-:fx ' 5 f , 4 r x .h : ,U f 8 F555 gif? ix , A fffig ' 1 Y ' V,-f,,,n. A . -A -g , X ' ws me X Q 1 I' 4 U ,A J! my 4 L B K Dt ? 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Her final year has seen Becky elected president of two organiza- tions, Alpha Tau sorority and Ushercttes, and serving as vice-president of the student body. During her four year sojourn at Tartartown, she has been Red Cross campus unit chairman, a Homecoming attendant in 1937. a mem- ber of Tartarettes for three years, -and has held several class offices. Becky's name has been placed on the Compton scroll of fame because of her record of hard work combined with a pleasing personality. I a l I t l Wm jahnsinu Because of his all-around activity, liin Iohnston was the choice of his upper division classmates for the Typical Tom Tartar award. A look at his record will certainly justify his selection. After serving the first semester as editor of the Tartar Shield, he was elected to the highest student office on the campus, that of president of the Associated Student Body. He lists memhersh'p in Beta Phi fraternity, is a hard-working Tartar Knight, a ineinber ot Beta Phi G-arnma, national journalism society, and was chosen for Compton Alpha because of his pole- vaulting ability. Taking his duties seriously, he still ex- hibits a personality that makes all acquaintances friends. 62 t ft? Karbura Kichardson Another crown is pl-aced on the dark tresses of petite Barbara Richardson as she wins laurels as lower division. Typical Trixie Tartar. Barbara first won honors by being chosen l9fl8 Homecoming Queen. She is a member ol the high-stepping drill team and took part in the Compton Capers variety show. 2 U' Q ,Carry Zeuoffo A personality-plus won for Larry Cenotto the title ol lower division Typical Tom over his many classmates. Larry is well-known for his antics on the basketball court and for his ability as a sportswriter on the Tartar Shield. Also a member ol Tartar Knights, great things are ex- pected lrorn this great guy as he finishes his Compton career. .LP . . Liriuln Q SONG LEADERS DOROTHY Fillipini, Ieannie Brisbane, Betty Cornish, Betty Fuller, Dorothy Fuller, and Gloria Hayes form a T tor Tartars. B ll , Belles, 'n Batons O POSING BEFORE THE victory bell, a perpetual trophy Q WINSOME MAIORETTES PERFORMING at athletic events between LACC and Compton, are yell leaders Art Van are Mary Haw, Betty McGee, Wanda Sitchler, Pat Corse, Rhyn, Richard Henderson, Lindsey Zunich, student body and Virginia Thatcher. prexyy Gabby Hartnett, and Bob Graham, Kneeling in front are majorettes Betty McGee and Pat Carse gYig:'i my it I X f it tl ,, 1 l y f 1 '- 0 COLORFUL DRILL TEAM and flag girls form cf V for victory in new maroon outfits. O INTRICATE DANCE ROUTINES by drill tecim enliven hall-time activities during football secason. I43 f...p-r' 0 PJBLICIST BILL GRANT keeps press informed about Compton. After successfully handling publicity for the University of San Francisco and the Chicago Rockets football team, former news-bureau head Bill Grant returned to Compton in Decem- ber. lnaugurating a newly- created position handling pub- licity and public relations, Bill was assisted by Clive Grafton and the sports news bureau. Words, Words... Written or Spoken Representing Compton Col- lege in group debates and dis- cussions, the Debate Squael was outstanding in their ability to attain a position in the top ten per cent of all debating tourneys they participated in. To single out any one person for individual honors would be difficult for this group worked as one unit, and as such, were able to receive many high group honors. I44 Q DEBATE SQUAD: Left to right, L, Siverson, debate coach, I. Olvfalley C. Magee, I. Rokos, G. Ponamareff, I, Newton R, Loeb. Not shown Ierry Tuft and Richard Colby. QWWWMpWWWf We W wMfMW?? fWLQWq36yMfw MV5fg,wVmElm A W5 WMM WW WW ,,vf,lfW yfQ J X S W 'za , J, ,. 0 ' f , wwf' y R 1 , 1,.1 ' , . . ,y - f- f X1 Y 7 kv, I I -,. l ,.. Z .4 lf.-V' f' .f ,- xxx 1 x Q xf' N.. 1 ' Q K . 2 5 's - fi Q.. ,ll xxx-:,,,9f. MN V I Q . ' v- ' L X E- ' ,, X K Q Y' 1 I . ' 92 1: 'IP 1 E 43' 3 ' I Q' Q 1 I E v , 2 L X A : ' ' 3 l . M 1 N. fl! I .,.4-...A ,......-- A.-... Y . s I 1 r S Z 5 r i 'X , X n M. ,fY - 1- 9. . V 'ff-5 1 ft .,' 'Q' . 077 In nv Adi If sf W. fy up 'T I 1' ! Q fs. p 0I'fS Six championship teams in the seven years he has been head football mentor at Compton is a record of which Ray-- mond Tay Brown can be justifiably proud. A former All--American tackle at the University of Southern California, Tay has coached his teams into two Little Rose Bowl victories within three years. No little part of the teams' successes the past three years have been due to the rugged, hard-charging lines coach- ed by Ken Carpenter. New on the Compton campus this year is Iayvee coach Les Paulman, who comes from Pepperdine College. Q Coach Ken Carpenter Q Coach Raymond Tay Brown C Coach Les Paulman . . . Unconquered! Ripping through the first undefeated season in Compton College history, the mightiest team ever produced by Tay Brown attained the title of Little Rose Bowl Champions and was also named mythical National Iunior College Champions. Taking to the air in more ways than one, the Tartars won the first game of the season from the University of Mexico 26-21. Next on the agenda was Glendale College. Trailing 20-0 at the half, Coach Brown's wrecking crew came to life in the second period to win 27-20. East Los Angeles Iunior College was trounced 46-0. Bakersfield fell 30-7, but the game was closer than the score would indicate. Cooling off in the lohn Muir College game, Compton was held to a 20-6 victory. A comparatively easy win of 34-0 was wrested from Long Beach UPPER DlV1SlON FOOTBALL Compton Opponent 26 University of Mexico 21 27 Glendale College 20 -46 East L,A.l.C 0 20 lohn Muir College 6 30 Bakersfield College 7 34 Long Beach C.C. 0 52 Ventura College 14 60 Weber College 18 26 Pasadena City College 0 l Phoenix College 0 City College. After breezing over Ventura and Weber to the U:-Orfem tune of 52-14 and 60-18, the Tartar team faced the Pasadena A9 LA City College 7 Bulldogs. Revenging the last year's upset, Tay's rugged pig- 48 A ' Duluth 14 skin men tucked the game under their belts 26-0. Wrapping up Wgg Wg, their first undefeated, untied season, the Tartar men sent Los 418 107 Angeles City College home with a 49-7 defeat and thus clinch- ing their bid to the Little Rose Bowl. Won 12, Lost 0, Tied 0, Pct. 1,000 Q UPPER DIVISION FOOTBALL squad: Front row, left to right: B. Fell, R. Boone, R. Thornton, C. Kinnard, I. Romans, S- HOpper, R. Garner, G. Tillcock, B. Gallagher, D. Mays, manager. Second row. E. Macy, manager, S. Hayden, I. Gibi- lisco, C. Smith, B. 1-lalladay, F. Batiste, 1, Skith, B. Iames, A. Logan, D. Hill, A. Nelson, and B. Moore. Third row: Coach Ken Carpenter, C. Colt, manager: B. Cox, manager: C. Grantham, managerg R. Ringis, I. Turley, B. Tibbs, O. Plum, 1. Miller, B. Zurek, D. Gaulden, R. Long, F. lacono, 1-1. McElhenny, B. Forrest, head manager, and Coach Tay Brown. Back row: D. Woods, G. Beodell, B. Gregory, D. Moon, S. lness, B. Schaeffer, S. Naumu, D. Sanchez, A. Tripodo, T. Sweet- lancl, B. Tomp, B. Forrester, and O. Roberts, manager. ' 153.1 . ! Q P 1 n 4 l I H COMPTON 26, UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO 20 Flying to Mexico City for the first game of the season, Compton came from behind to win in the last minutes of play with a pass from Bob Moore to Bill Fell good for 52 yards. Hugh McElhenny's romp for lO5 yards and a 65 yard pass from Moore to Frank lacono were two of our touchdowns end Bob Gregory got the jump on a Mexican passer and the ball was ruled a safety. Hugh McElhenny got in the scoring column again with a 62 yard gallop to pay dirt. I CMON, I DARE YA! Compton's Hugh McElhenny beckons Glendale nan who endeavors to halt Macs 82-yard lope for six points. COMPTON 27, GLENDALE 20 Again coming from behind to win, Compton was held to a scoreless first half. In the second half Bill Fell took off for 55 yards and our first T.D. McElhenny ran for 82 yards. Fell again got into the cat with a IU yard run to tie the game 2U-20. Ronnie Boone tossed a perfect strike to I-ack Gibilisco on a pass play good for 52 yards. COMPTON 46, EAST LOS ANGELES IC 0 Hugh McElhenny started things off with a five yard plunge and a touchdown. Bill Fell scored twice with runs of 7 and IO yards. After showing off their running, the Tartors took to the air with Iames Roman finding Andy Logan for a touchdown pass. Logan then tossed a 6 yard forward pass for the final touchdown Of the game. I O WHO MISSED HIS block? Bill Schaeffer of Compton strains to break away from East Los Angeles man in the early minutes of a lopsided game. . .. Gpeners Scare Tartars Q LITTLE ROSE BOWL starting line-up. Forward wall-Bob Gregory, Dick I-Iill, Bryan Zurek, Dick Gaulden, Bill Gallagher, Otto Plum, Dave Sanchez. Backfield - Bill Fell, Frank Iacono, Hugh McElhenny, Iack Gibilisco. F ,AC 1 W 'H'- 1S63e1fjv - A Y ,adwy .jh.h645,. Q . . ,Q gm qi R' 1- .4 Q. 2 fl! Vw f . x , X Q Q- i NK ' 4' xr-. L . 1 ,.,, ff H if '- ,- EY - Pr, x ii! . ' - ' . . ,www :M is ' ' A ifii f Q P 'Q ,sv X 4 311 A' . A :gg .xl - Y. A- M. --.. - so I M mls. .kj , . J fl f'-asf ,. - --milf -. j-13' ' 1 -lax: r - v-sw. Q.-N 'QA x 1 X x COMPTON 20, lOl-lN MUIR 6 Cooling off for this one, the Tartar men were held to a 20-6 victory by a very determined Iohn Muir team. McElhenny scored with runs of 38 and 52 yards, Bob Gregory deflected a Muir pass in the last minutes of play, while Bryan Zurek was the man who pulled in a crippled aerial and plodded the re- maining 9 yards to score standing up COMPTON 30, BAKERSFIELD 7 A stronger foe than the score indicates is the Tartar opinion of the Bakersfield game. Bob Moore kicked an 8 yard field goal to start things off for Compton. Bill Fell ran 74 yards and McElhenny ran 75 yards for two of the Tartar T.D.'s. Moore smashed 18 yards for the last touchdown of the evening. COMPTON 34, LONG BEACH CITY COLLEGE U This one was supposed to be the conference decider, but Compton had a rather easy time downing the beach men. Dick Gaulclen intercepted an aerial and ran it back 42 yards for a Tartar T.D. Mclilhenny scored twice with a 36 yard gallop and with a 5 yard smash through the line. Bill Fell smashed his Way past the Long Beach secondary on a 49 yard jaunt to the scoring column. Iack Gibilisco made it five touchdowns for the evening with a 22 yard dash to pay dirt. COMPTON 52, VENTUBA 14 Celebrating Halloween in the Compton style, Coach Tay Brown's greatest team in Compton history scored almost at will against the team from Ventura College. Iack Gibilisco went on a wild scoring spree to cross the goal line four times for the Tartars. McElhenny, not to be outdone, added three of his own. Bill Fell came through for the 8th T.D. on the Tartar list. Four In A Row Q LONG BEACH'S ZIEKE, 50, and teammates Q I-IAALPV' SCREAMS VENTURAS ball toter who got a join forces to stop Hustlin' Hugh Mcfflhenny, look at the faces of Compton's Bill Schaeffer and lack who had already scored twice in the one-sided Gibilisco, Wrigley field encounter. t 4... . 4 .sul-f'., nh. . -vt ,r l Jaguar: . M, 1 K. kwin L,-dis: .. Nr 7 . t ' M-'l -J. . in Y 'va L-ys?t f,ff' - ' .N - - A -4 4 . ix. . JV- -' LA . 33.1-it ,. ,nigga --EN' M.. . sux nga- The pigskin men really outdid themselves for the Homecoming Alumni. McElhenny turned in a brilliant, performance scoring four touchdownsqlack Gibilisco rang up two six-pointers for his share of the Tartar touchdown parade. Bill Fell, Fred Batiste, and little Bill Schaeffer all tallied one Tartar T.D. apiece. COMPT-ON 26, PASADENA CITY COLLEGE 0 With revenge in their hearts for last year's defeat by the Pasadena Bulldogs, Tay Brown's wrecking crew was determined not to let it happen again this year. Bob Moore's pass to Iack Gibilisco in the end zone was good, Moore then went unassisted for 14 yards and the second Compton T.D. Fell went for 74 yards, and McElhenny romped 36 yards for the Tartar's last two touchdowns of the game. COMPTON 49, LOS ANGELES CITY COLLEGE 7 Clinching the bid to the Little Rose Bowl game, and completing our first undefeated season, Compton waltzed to an easy victory over L.A.C.C. Bill Fell ran two and passed another for three Tartar touchdowns. Ronnie Boone came to life in this game intercepting a pass and later throwing two more, all good for touch- downs. Dick Gaulden got into the act by intercepting a Cub pass and sprinting 28 yards to the seventh and final Compton touchdowon. Q COME TO BABY' White clad Weber man waits with outstretched arms for Compton s Andy Logan during second quarter of the 'easy victory'. . . . Tartars Run Q OOOOOO, NO YOU don't! Ronnie Boone eludes outhrust arms of stumbling Pasadena man to gain yardage in the first few moments of action at the Rose Bowl. Wi Q ONCE MORE THE scene was the famed Pasadena saucer, whore Fred Batiste helped to clinch a perfect season for the Tartar eleven. nA-Ldv---L w---- ---- --- A - - -e U W- - Y- - --e ---- - - ,l ., , V J r .4 5 N . fl ' 'Q , fulfil, -2' if T' an fl' W1 WM Q W' ' Q ' 'al f ' - x 4 is ,,7'zMl g Lim .. ,Wt Mtffii 'Mum M .QM - .Ml 2 Audi, vJ:g,v.f.k.,,:,.x 'V 3 rxmcggv 1 v ' , h 4, . r f t it l iopuvdvwf' ,I I I .U , k E and Dick GGx7dgelgtlE3U?oipBoWl manic' OMPTONAS UTEP QEAEEEH begun in me 4 on ' C . gluciafll Mmnes O O 0 Little ose Bowl Champs Q COMPTON'S ROOTERS FORM an inter- locking C for Duluth spectators across the Q HEL, LEGGO MY hat! Bluejays swarm Compton's lack stadium. On the field the Duluth band per- Gibilisco who looks a .little wary at this point of his jaunt forms for both sides with one of their many over the Rose-strewn turuf. colorful hall-time formations. .. 'H 4.1 41r.,-'.'af.f4.w '33-.4 't uiwri Q TWO HEFTY BLUEIAYS look a little awed as the famous Compton back l'lurrican Hugh McElhenny grimaces a friendly hello-scrams. COMPTON 48, DULUTH 14 ' Comptons jet-propelled Tartars lived up to the pre-Little Rose Bowl game rave notices to prove that they were the undisputed Na- tional Iunior College Football Champions Electing to receive the kickoff, Compton scored their first touch- down in 13 plays. Only six minutes were gone from the first quarter when Bill Fell scored from the three yard marker. After this it was the same old story of Tartar speed and power. Hustlin' Hugh McElhenny scored the second TD. from the nine yard line only four minutes after the first touchdown. Frank lacono made it 20-O at the end of the first quarter by scoring from the one yard line. f-ialfback Bob Zeleznikar of Duluth brought the pigskin fans to their feet with a 49 yard kickoff return to Compton's 32. Quarterback Peterson scored later from the one yard line to put Duluth temporarily back into the ball game. Bill Fell's 82 yard scoot and Ronnie Boone's 44 yard pass to Bob Gregory were Compton touchdown contributions to the second quarter ' Hurricane Hugh stormed over from the four yard line for the Tartar's only score in the third period. Tibbs went for 10 yards and a touchdown early in the fourth period to score the only touchdown in the final quarter. Big Bob Moore was outstanding in the kicking depart- ment by booting six out of seven conversions for Compton. Q -X Q UPPER DIVISION IAYVEE Football Squad: Front row, left to right: I W. Reeves, line coach, G. McBreath, R. Shawgo, I. Wyatt, B. Olson, I. Bozzotl, , R 4 B. Chastain, O. Papapelo, L. DeWitt, Coach Les Paulman. Second row: B. Fleming, B. Stunberger, D. Thomas, F. Endsley, L. Klein, D. Hutt, I. Vesley I. Iones, G. Foster, A. Mejia. Third row: R. Holland, manager, L. Hill G. Sullivan, D. Benchley, R. Cramer, A. Ramirez, R. Skinner, B. Crane I. Shaw, D. Rozelle, W. Wilson, assitant manager. Back row: R. Cirlincion M. Iiminez, D. Garrett, V. Lombardo, L. McCullum, H. Sanders, D. Iones B. Mills, B. Bradshaw, I-I. Hodges, F. Alcantra, and I. Brown. 1 1 . . . Jayvees Stage Comeback Coach Les Paulman's Air- ' dales finished the Season hov- Q CUT OF MY WAY. Carlee Smith tries to avoid Fresno I. C. man in , I '- game at Tulare. ing won fifty per cent of their games The Iayvees made a great comeback by winning every game during the last hall of the season. Hard light- ' ing and spirit were shown DV the group as they trounccd Pasadena, league champions Weight ol the backlield aver- aged about ISU lbs., with a 175 lbs. average on the line. Sparkplugs of the squad were Bob Weisner and Vince Lom- bardo, co-captains, Al Mejia, high scorer, and Dick Brench, tackle. I54 . . . Tarbabe Eleven Takes Seven 2- Q Coach Chuck Williams Losing only to San Diego High in the tough Coast League series, Cornpton's Tarbabes wound up in sec- ond place behind the potent Hilltoppers for the third straight year. The only other defeat ot the season was the 27-12 loss to the high-flying Saints from St, Anthony High. Coach Chuck Williams Lower Division squad was able to remain victorious in seven games with a season tally of 158 points to their opponents llU. Iim Contratto, triple-threat backlield standout tor the Tarbabes, landed a berth on the second string all- C.I.F. eleven. Iim scored fifty-eight points during the season. Others on the team who merit special mention are I. D. Steele at end, Bob Lang at center, Gene Duke at tackle, Ioe Rose at fullback, and Iohn Huston at half- back. Gene Duke and Delbert Wright were co-captains. Q LOWER DIVISION VARSITY football squad: Front row, lelt to right: G. Panagullu F. Freeland, L. Hardy, Garcia, D. Fritz, R. Mills, I. Smith, managerp H. Banton. Second row E. Rudolph, D. Privat, B. Lang, I, Hendrixm N. Nones, R. Craig, D. Scott, I. Brockrnan I. Contratto. Back row: L. Salazar, G. Mulrooney, I. Rose, P. Proulx, B. Butler, G Duke D. Powell, B. Brazel, and Rossier. O COMPTONS PEP PROULX hits the glory zone for an early six points in the Compton-Grossmont league lid lifter. Q ,BIG DEL WRVGHT and Mickey Yarak C591 clear the pcih for tiny Bob Housion in the final quarter of' the Muir-Tarbabe encounter. ' ' . in . I DEL WRIGHT, LEAPING into pay dirt, keeps an eye on ball totin' Inn Contratto who races to elude eager arms Li Yuma pursuer. QTAHBABES BUTLER AND Proulx come to aid ol unidenti- lied togm mate who ondonvors to down San Diego Hoovorkr white Clad hall warrior. Second In Coast League LOWER DIVISION FOOTBALL Compton Opponents 25 Bakersfield 20 28 Grossmont U 12 St. Anthony 27 14 Pasadena 13 13 Iohn Muir U 6 San Diego 18 26 San Diego Hoover 12 20 Yuma 14 14 Las Vegas 5 158 110 Won 7, Lost 2, Tied O, Pct. .716 157 .111 L. A A 1. 4 1 ' - Q LOWER DIVISION BEE Football Squad: Front row left to right: G. Abajian, G. Melton, K. Iones, I. Taylor, V. Gowans, R. Petrie, M. Aguilar, I. Fenner, R. Shananhan. Second row: D. Robertson, A. I-Iogue, D. Zienta, H. Myer, I. Hansink, B. Colson, G. Cheyney, W. Boone, L. Salazar, B. Gibson, M. Black. Third row: I. Bragg, B. Lloyd, L. Critzer, T. Crowe, R. Pina, P.Honey, P. Liera, D. Castongia, A. Fukumoto, G. Freeman, manager, Coach Ralph Rozelle. Fourth row: I. Ellerman, C. Weldon, D. Longbottom, I. Willis, R. Ritz, G. Dudley, E. Longerstrom, C. Young, F. Upham, D. Thomas, T. Kearns and D. Ames, managers. LOWER DIVISION FROSH Compton Opponent . 6 Bakersfield 6 St. Anthony F n u d d 6 O Iohn Muir O O 0 n Q 24 St, Anthony 27 San Diego 69- Coach Ralph Rozelle made his first year's lower division frosh season one of the best in their history. Tying for first place with Muir, the frosh team attained the title of Coast League Co-champions. With only two returning letteremen from last year's tearn, Coach Rozelle did a fine job. Standouts on the team were Gene Cheyney and Warren Boone at halfbacks, Kenny Iones at quarter, Gene Melton at fullback, George Dudley and Iim Taylor at ends, Van Gowans and George Aloajian at tackles, and Rodger Petrie at Center. Guard Mike Agui- lar was also one of the standouts in the league. I58 Won 5, Lost 0, Tied 1 Q Coach Ralph Rozelle s. Splashing through the season to a second place in the Western Confer- ence, this year's team was the first one that didn't achieve the title of Confer- ence Champions. Los Angeles City College was the first Iunior College to ever defeat Compton in League pl-ay, while Glendale was second. Gary Lehmen was captain-elect of the watermen, and also ran second in the scoring department with twenty- two points. Elmer Smith led the team with thirty points, and Bob Lowe was third with thirteen. Ernest Williams and Bill Stringham were outstanding on defense ' Q D. WATER POLO team: Front row, left to right: B. Iames, manager Coach Ed Holston, E. Smith. Second row: L. Reed, H. Young, G Orme E. Epstein, E. Williams, B. Pennington, Back row: S. Burrill, P. Tyne B Lowe G. Lehman, captain: I. Cure, and B. Stringham. . . . Tankmen Undecided J N' 1,e: V 'Q iff. Q lOS ANGELES SCORES despite frantic efforts of Compton goal guard, big B111 Pennington. Guard Gaylord Orme watches open-mouthed. CONFERENCE GAMES 7 COMPTON OPPONENT 9 Glendale 4 6 L. A. C. C. 8 10 Iohn Muir 5 6 Glendale 7 7 L. A. C. C. 3 14 Iohn Muir 4 52 31 Won 5, Lost 5, Tied U, Pct. .500 PRACTICE GAMES 9 Occidental 8 5 El Camino l4 5 Occidental 7 8 Fullerton 14 26 --is 78 Season's Total 79 l59 .. ... Aus . JW. . Q UD CROSS COUNTRY team: Front row, left to right, J. Green, B. Hzrning, A. Martinez, C. Beneviditz, R. Parrell, B. Halpin, C. Loza, W. Smith. Ba lc row: E. Webb, manager, I. Patton, B. Haley, I. Sullivan, I. Pohlinan T Ledesma, D. Dayton, Coach Herschel E. Smith. The poorest team ever to represent the maroon and gray in cross country this year competed in the upper divi- sion. Winning but one out of six meets they entered Herschel Smiths leather- lungers finished last in the Western States Conference finals held at Recrea- tion Park. Santa Monica was the only team to meet defeat at the hands of the Tart-ar distance men - 25-33 at UCLA's course. Tony Ledesma, Walt Smith, Bob Haley, Don Dayton, Iohn Pohlman, and Glen Vaughn were top men on the squad. lr: other meets defeat was dealt the Tartars by UCLA, LBCC, Glendale. They garnered fourth in the Aztec run, and finished second in a three way meet between Compton, LBCC and LACC. . . . Distance Squads Coach Ernst Hartmann's distance- men were again this year one of the r-utstanc.l1ng cross-country squads in Southern California. Undefeated in dual meets, the speesters won the lea- gue meet at San Diego, the Southern California Divisional title, and the Souhern California Invitational at Re- crefition Pcrk At home for the Compton liivitational, the Tarb abe hclrriers placed second. The local boys have taken seventy out of theii last seventy-four dual meets and for seven out eight years have captured the Southern California championship. Outstanding this year were captain Bob McMahon and Ie- rome Walters, who holds the Southern California record with an official time of 8,58.3. l60 Q L. D. CROSS COUNTRY team: Front row, left to right: B. Dolan S. Ledesma, S. Bittenbender, R. Cibio, H. Martinez, C. Curtis. Second row: S. Rivett, P. Wheller, A. Findley, B. McMann, M. Morrall K. Kelly, and Coach Ernst Hartmann. ' ll ' G Basketball ...nf aff? T KS-'Q x 'GUARD ERNIE BOND nabs a rebound off an opponents backboard, as I . '- 5 U . Chucl: Faught 1109 break: toward Compton basket . . Winning thirty-eight out of forty-two games played, the Compton Tartars cvmpleted one of their most successful seasons. Winning the Western States Conference crown for the second straight year, Compton again found itself in third place at the finish of the National IC tourney held this year at f-lutchin son, Kansas. Making a habit out of winning the Western Regional Iunior College bas lcetball tournament, Compton's Tartars won their third straight Western Re gional crown, with a final night convincing triumph over-Long Beach City College, 75-50. ' Their tournament debut was an auspicious one, beating El Camino, 84-53 They then trampled Pasadena 88-76, in a wild and unruly contest, and easily beat a stale Ventura team 79-33. Then in the final game of tiie tournament, the Fagansmen reversed a previous decision in defeating Long Beach. At one time in the season, each man on the team was the individual cparkplug. Al Lamont, Ernie Bond, and Bob Iohnson were named to the All Southern Cal team, Lamont, Iohnson, and Ed Tucker to the Regional Tourney team, and Lamont and Tucker to the national tournament first team. Chuck Faught, Danny Iohnston, and Scotty Ashford were other Valuable basket ballers on coach Kenny Pagans' squad. Bob Iohnson broke Dan Ducichs old season scoring mark, as well as set ting a new individual mark of 45 points in one game against March Field, in which the team scoring mark of 97 points was set. A new team average of G8 points a game was also set. QSCOTTY ASHFORD TWISTS his QSCOTTY ASHYORD AND Passa- long frame in midgir to Snqg Q rg- r'lena':: Hugh Stewart tangle under bound against Ventura, as Tartar the backboards in quest ot ci tipped Bob Iohnson looks on, bdll. QIOHN CRIPPEN AND Scotty Ash- 'AN ATTEMPTED LAYUP on the lord tower above the rest ot the part ol Danny Iohnston is. blocked players on the floor as Crippen by a Pasadena player in a Western :mags a flying ball in mid air. States Regional Tournament game. l63 Upper Division Varsity Basketball Compton Opponent 62 Alumni 26 86 Terminal Island Navy 36 76 Bakersfield 33 64 Bakersfield 43 79 El Camino 59 55 El Camino 52 56 -San Diego 23 70 Ventura 55 54 Pasadena 46 5l Glendale 5U 53 Snow CUtahJ 46 69 Weber CUta tl 65 63 Utah BAC. 62 I' 74 Dixie CUtahl 51 8l Weber CUtal'1J 3l 66 Sacramento 39 63 Santa Monica 56 55 San Dieao 44 8l San Diego NTC. 54 69 Long Beach 63 66 Ventura 42 65 Glendale 55 59 Iohn Muir 37 67 Pasadena 46 97 March Field 52 62 L.A.C.C. 46 56 Long Beach 76 67 Ventura 64 gg IGfleni71lT WY 'LOOK COACH I aot it! All-American Ed Tucker nabs the 61 Igasrgdegllg 5g casaba out of the reaching hands of teammate Scotty Ast 55 L A CC 51 Icrd and cm LACC man. 56 Phoenix 48 48 Riverside 55 84 El Camino 53 88 Pasadena 76 79 Ventura 33 75 Long Beach 50 gi Bento nTarbor CMich,l -'19 52 OIYTTLIES 'Coach Ken Pagans 6l Grant Tech tCalit.J 47 2,790 2,tO9 Q UPPER DIVISION BASKETBALL SOUADg Front row, left to right: Bill Wright, Ernie Bond, Danny Iohnston, Ioe Schwitz, Chuck Fought, Frank Waters, Back row: Gene Macy, manager, I-Ioyt Brown, Bob Iohnson, Scott Ashlord, Al Lamont, Bob Ienkins, Ed Tucker, Coach Ken Faaans. i . ,.,, - Y A tfa 'WH ,Q . OOO Bob Iohnson Al Lamont Ed Tucker Scotiy Ashford Chuck Fought Dan Iohnslon Ernie Bond Wayne Cxippen Ioey Schwitz Western Regional Victors .AN ATTEMPTED SHOT at the basket by loe Broclfinan is blocked by a Kingman player in an inter-sectional contest, as lim Contratto waits for the result of the clash. Starting out the season by winning twelve out of thirteen practice tilts, the Dixonmon entered the San Diego tournament where they were overpowered by Beverly Hills. and Long Beach Wilson after having captured earlier contests from La Ioila and Inglewood. Coast League play found the locals tied for the championship with San Diego at the end of the sea- son. lt was decided to let Compton and San Diego play the first game of the Beverly Hills tournament to determine which team would go into the C.l.F. finals. Playing one of the finest games of the year, the Tar- babes were able to subdue the Hitters by a 53-33 score. South Pasadena copped the second tourney game from Compton 49117. - Entering the C.l.F. playoffs, the Tarbabes took a 35-3Il win from El Centro, After defeating a Huntington Beach quintet 44 to 35, the Dixonmen found a strong Alhambra team was too much for them ln a consola- tion game ihe Tarbabes lost a close contest to a Loyola five. I66 QIIMMY MARSHALL AND TONY Melton control the bcxckboard of San Diego in a Coast League con- test, as Belloir t9l of San Diego looks helplessly on. Following in the footsteps of last year's cham- pionship squad, the Lower Division varsity casaba crew once again captured the Coast League crown. Advancing to the semi-finals ot the C.l.F. champion- ships, Coach Rex Dixons Tarbabe squad was able to garner fourth place honors. At homo for the annual Western States Prep Tourney, the Tarbabes lost a close championship fracas to Mount Carmel by a 48-117 score. Previously Compton had eliminated Excelsior, San Diego Hoover, and Loyola with little trouble. lligh-scoring Iim Marshall scored 460 points for the season to win a berth on the all-C.l.F'. first team. Also placed on the all- Coast League five was Tony Melton with Don Scott gaining a position on the second tive. Tarbabes Fourth in CIF 'HM MARSHALL AND BILL Sheng 'THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION scramble on the floor for a loose in mid-air is Iimmy Marshall as he ball in a Western States Prep Tour- makes a leap into the stratosphere to ney game won by the Tarbabes. snag a rebound over teammate Tony Q , N Melton in a Coast League contest with San Diego. QIIM MAHSHALL LEAPS high into the air as an attempted shot by hint is blocked by Mt. Carrnel's Flanagan in the finals ol the Western States Prep Basketball Tourney,won by Mt. Carmel. QIOE BROCKMAN TIPS the ball into the basket in an intersectional contest with King- man, Arizona, as Roger Dishong looks on. I68 . . . Coast League Lower Division Varsity Basketball Compton Opponent 25 Excelsior l9 34 Mt. Carmel 29 44 L.B. Poly 29 41 L.B. Iordon 26 2l St. Anthony 20 52 Excelsior 35 42 L. B. Poly 45 34 St. Anthony 32 25 Mt. Carmel 23 44 Kingman l6 26 Parker 27 46 Las Vegas 4l 48 Las Vegas 33 39 La Iollo 24 35 Inglewood' 33 28 Beverly Hills 22 46 L. B. Wilson 50 45 Excelsior 42 48 S. D. Hoover 38 39 Loyola 37 47 Mt. Carmel 48 36 Grossrnont' 35 28 S. D. Hoover 31 43 lohn Muir 36 42 Pasadena 32 27 San Diego 34 42 San Diego 37 49 Pasadena 29 45 Grossmont 27 31 San Diego 29 50 Iohn Muir' 48 53 San Diego 33 47 So. Pasadena 49 35 El Centro 30 41 Huntington Beach 35 35 Alhambra 44 33 Loyola 35 l446 l24-0 '-Overtime Won 29, Lost 8, Tied 0, Pct. .780 D Champs Q LOWER DIVISION BASKETBALL SQUID, Front row, lefi to right: Ronnie Swanson, manager, lack Showers, Bill flwilt, Tony Melon, Dale Snyder, Bob Foerster, Roger Dislrong, l3c.u:l-1 r-Jw: Bill Ionou, lack Lawler, lim Marshall, lack Lines, Fred Willlmulln, Don Scott, Gordon Paulsen, manager. Bob Foerste: Larry Cenotio lack Lines lim Marshall Dale Snyder Tony Meltcn Don Scoil lack Lawler . l I . . ,W 'P 4 ' , A xy -' 1, , , . I . , 4, y U ,.,, I I ya , , A ' JM., - 1 . 'TW g .L L. k '2fTlI3Z1a.., ' -wwf ' wil A V I Q Q UPPER DIVISION IAYVEES, Front row, left to right: I-Iolland manager, Scragg:-L, Sporx, Norton, Grazely, Back row, Mc- Crumby manager, Stockwell, Schroder, Unruh, Frescinius, Iohnson, Lat-tue, Coach Les Paulman. Q Playing Western States Conference junior varsity teams and small college frosh squads, Cornptorfs upper division IV basketball squad existed mainly for the purpose of developing talent for next year's varsity. Sparked by such players at Chuck Norton, Bob Woodard, lack Taylor, Bob Fresinius, Rufus Iohnson, and Norm Stockwell, the IV's were coached by Les Paulman to a successful season. ... Upper Division Jaguees For the third straight time the Frosh basketball squad ended the season on top of the Coast League. This year they were co-champions with San Diego Iriigh. Starting the schedule with men who had little or no previous experts ence, Coach Rozelle's Tarbabies over- came this handicap quickly to end the season with I5 wins and 6 losses. The Frosh amassed a total of 864 points to 8l7 for their opponents, Spark plugs were Walt Burleson, Gene Cheney, Ray Smith, and Keith Fox. I70 Lower,hDivision Frosh QLOWER DIVISION FROSI-I basketball team, ,Back row: Ken Iones, Bob Fox, Hal Rutherford, Tom Iohrtston, Ken Sholes, Don Iackman, coach Ralph Rozelle. Front row: Warner Boone, Chuck Simmons, Raymee Smith, Walt Burleson, Don Smith Ken Peak, mgr. f 1:f'y w'z:w , I ft-, I -W...-,..., ,,., -, ..,. . ,,, .ii Track ff was YVRKV K , , , if f it 'fn Q BILLY ANDERSON, All-around upper division athlete, takes: off on one of his lengthy broad jump leaps. Q UPPER DIVISION VARSITY Squad, Back Row, left to right: Larry Dearborn, mgr., lack Garrabrant, Don Braner, Sim Iriess, Bob McDaniels, Tony Ledesma, Richard Gregsan, Don Davis, Bill Fell, Iohn Pohlman, Bob Swinburn. Middle Row: Walt Spradlin, mgr,, Roy Steinson, Craig Dudley, rngr., Levi Walker, Arnold Zuniga, lack Gibilirico, Fred Thompson, Ruben Derrick, Bobby Smith, Iames Iackson, Iohn Moflitt, Bob Haley, Coach Herschel Smith. Front Row: Billy Anderson, lim Iohnston, Albert Mejia, Wally Neilson, lack Padilla, Bob I-Ialpin, Richard Barger, Glen Babcock, Carl Loza, Hal Parks. ., ,,, . DON DAVIS OF Compton outkicks USC's Bob Q FRED THOMPSON AND Don Davis run first and Chambers in the anchor leg of the mile relay aS second in the 440 against USC, as Trojan Wells De- Compton ties the NIC mile relay record of 3:l8.3. leach nabs a close third, 1 'f-I nl . . . Tartar Tmcksters Tops Boasting what many observers termed the finest junior college track team ever assembled. Coach Herschel Srnith's upper division track and field charges rolled through the toughest schedule ever taken on by a junior college team, and still made a strong showing. The Tartars ran against the powerful Trojans of USC, and went down 76- 55. In running against the strong Stanford University and the San Francisco Olmpic Club, they came out on the short end of a 755-44-4255 count. Veeting only two junior college opponents in dual meets, Compton rolled over Glendale, El Camino, and Loyola University. With extreme depth lying in the sprints, hurdles, and quarter mile, the Tarlcr tracksters had little trouble annexina the Long Beach Relay IC title, placing hiah in the college division of the Drake Relays, walloping the Uni- versity of Mexico, and winning the WSC finals. As the NIC meet approached, the Tartars were solid favorites. Billy Anderson set two new NIC records, Sim lness a new NIC discus record, Bobby Smith, Al Mejia, Billy Anderson, and Bill Fell a new NIC 440 relay, and Bud Curry, Ruben Derrick, Don Davis, and Fred Thompson tied the mile relay mark. Other outstanding performers in the squad were Bob I-lalpin, Ierome Walters, Darryl Butts, Hal Parks, Iim Iohnston, and Tony Le-desma. t -,,.---. -as in - ,ei 4' St ' 'f'Ywy .QV?' ' ilww+:h21 3ff-1 ? 0 . Q w fs: r Y wart, W5 Bill Fell Sim Iness lim IO1'11'lSiO1'1 Records Topple Before Thinclad Q AL MEIIA SETS a new Mexican national record, as he breaks the tape in a 100 meter race at Mexico City. Tartar Bobby Smith is a close second, as Levi Walker, who pulled a muscle at the start of the race, places fourth. t . ,. Onslaught Ruben Derrick and Bud Curry Q TROIAN RON FRAZIER hands compenns Billy Anderson h1S first defeat of the season in the low hurdles in the USC meel, as Anclerosn nips Al Lawrence lor second place. Darryl Bulls .--3 'X A fi. I ' f Possessing a few outstanding performers, and little else, Coniptorfs lower division varsity tracksters under the able tutelage of Coach Ernst Hartmann, captured third place in the strong Coast League behind Grossrnont and San Diegof Probably the outstanding performer on the squad was returning state 380 champ, Wilbur Firestone, with Bob Dolan, Aaron Finley and Stan Rivett being other top performers on time squad. The Tarbabes lost dual meets to San Diego, Grossmont, and Las Vegas, while gaining vie-- , tories over Pasadena, Muir, and San Diego Hoover. The Tarbabes also showed well in the Long Beach Relays, where they set a new two-mile relay mark, in the Pasadena Games, and the Compton Invitational. Aaron Finley and Stan Rivett Q LOWER DIVISION VARSITY TRACK, Back row: left to right: Scott, Kelly, Holland, Coleman, McMahn, Smith, Finley, Dean, Dake, Arnold, Dunn, Iohnson, Hogarth, Carson. Middle Row: Butler, Hendrix, Freeland, We-yant, Iones, Suhl, coach Hartmann, Curtis, Dolan, Nelson, Paradise, Showers, Smith. Front Row: Craig, Hall, Womack, McCrombry, Woods, Laggerstrom, Hivett, Mills, Moore, Ulrich. My - A 7 ,if '. Nw n r.-,yigfw Bi I A ' mf r- if ,surf Q -H D.. VT, gg .Q m is t , I Q -.E if J ....,w I il -.,. - 1 Sonny Woods Lower Division Tmcksters Wilbur FiI'eSiOl'YE Bob Dolqn Q FITZPATRICK OF MUIR barely nips Compton's Iohnson in a thrilling 660 yard race on the Ramsaur oval. Coach Ernst Hartmann had one ol the strongest class B squad in Soulm- ern California this year, with such out- standing perlormers as polevaulterxs Ed Laggerstrom and Sonny Woods, sprintors Monty Moore and Bobby Hal- land, and E560 man Harold Bell. The Tarbabies won the Coast League title, and were co-favorites to win the CIF B title. Ed Laggersti-om set a new B vault- ing mark of l2'9 , while Monty Moore and Holland were .lU,l dashmen. Frey was an outstanding hurdler, while Ken- ny Kelly handled the 1320. One of the strongest B relay squads in southern California was possessed by Compton, as Moore, Petri, Bible, and Holland combined to form a strong sprint team. . Frosh Cop Coast Title Q LOWER DIVISION FROSH TRACK. Back row, left to right: Coach Ernst Hartmann, Scott, Smith, Bell, Holland, Upham, Martinez, Wheeler, Morgan, Fox, Dean, Baker, Gibson, Wilson, Middle row: Cheney, Hardy, Colson, Petri, Anderson, Weldon, Mills, Honey, I-Iogue, Rober- son, Anderson, Moore, Bible. Front Row: Ritz, Kawaguchi, Willis, Fry, Bittenbender, Grant- ham, Carleton, Zienta, Pasquintilli, Bell, Iohnson. AY' . qt, , Baseball mm, A EE K , CO I ' ff 4' ' ll we 3 it 1.7', rip ,.,...4..--mn.: Q DON BAHRMAN, ALL-Around upper division baseballer, slides into third base in a WSC contest against Glendale played on Bxodie Field, ' .. . Varsity Q UPPER DIVISION BASEBALL Front row, left to right: Gladich, Iohnston, Smith, I-leckert, G. Watts, Brickner, I. Watts. Second row: Gaylor, Hopper, Austin, Bahrman, Rozelle, Mona- han, Maitain manager. Back row: Coach Lee, Powell, manager, Phillips, Fiamengo, Ghio, Lamont, Dykes, Mitchell, Caswell, Langston, manager, Miller. Sluggers Coming up from the cellar to second place behind Pasadena City College in the Western States Conference is the record chalked up by Coach Keith Lee's Upper Division nine. The Tartars drop- ped their only two conference games to Pasadena and Long Beach. In sea- son play the varsity diamondmen gar- nered twenty wins as to seven losses. Batting average of the team was .29U. Outstanding Slugger was home-run king Al Lamont with a .500 average. Others in the charmed circle were Pat Monohan, 396, Danny Iohnston, .38Z', Eddie Miller, .33O, Carlee Smith, .32l, and Doug Ftozelle, .3 l6. Outstanding on the mound were Les Phillips, Pat Mono- han, and Carlee Smith. Q EDDIE MILLER KNOCKS the pellet tor a long llight in a WSC contest against Ventura on Brodie Field. Q FRANK GLADICH SLIDES into third base against Ventura's third baseman as the Tar- tars pound out another WSC victory. I8I yoo Tarbabe Diamond Crew Coach Chuck Williams' lower division baseball squad was able to break even this season winning fourteen out of twenty-seven contests. In league play the Tarbabes dropped nine out of four- teen games. Reaching the semi-finals in the Pomona tournament, the local diamond crew lost a close 5 to 4 game to Point Loma. Hitting average for the season was .258 with a .264 average in tournament play. Outstanding was the record of Iim Marshall who attained Cl .400 batting average for league play and a .389 average for 'he season. Hitting a .342 average for the year were Don Prentice and Iack Lawler. Co-captains were Doug Fritz and Phil Proulx. Iim Shupe was top pitcher with a 9-4 record. if I i M. ... ' ' I .lf QLOWER DIVISION BASEBALL, Front row, left to right: D. Barbe, R. Smith, P. Proulx, I. Duenas, W. Burleson, I. Smith manager. Second row: R. Rossier, M Hoffman, D. Fritz, I. Marshall, I. Lawler. Back row: I. Hilman, D, Prentice, I. Parks, I. Shupe, Chuck Williams, Coach. E82 , www.. V , Q BOXING SOUADg Front row, left to right: Orlando Papeleo, Nick Liddi, Ered Martinez and Ed Miller, Back Row: Frank Iacono, Dan Busby, Ed Sanders, Ted Hansink, Ken Car pcnter, Coach. ,V .. . Tartar Pug: :sts Q DOWN AND OUT for the count. Nick Liddi, upper division boxer, goes down before the onslaught of Nevada boxing captain Al Rodriguez. Coach Ken Carpenter's upper divi- sion boxing squad neither Won nor lost a dual meet all year, each one ending in a draw. Heavyweight Ed Sanders was a winner in the National lunior College Boxing Championships field at Pasadena. First meet oi the year was against the University of Nevada Wolfpack. Later the Tartar pugilists traveled to Modesto. In the Western States Re- gional tournament held in Decker Gym- nasium, Compton was able to share top honors with Pasadena. Winning most of their bouts were Fred Martinez, Don Busby, and Ed San- ders. Also outsanding cn the team were Ray Martinez, and Ron Hoover. I83 . . . LD. Netmen Coast Champs For the second consecutive year Coach Rex Dixon's Lower Division tennis squad has come out on top in the Coast League race. 'Fucking away nine out of their ten league matches, this year's aggregation lost their only game to Iohn Muir. The Tarb-abes had to go all the way, however, to overcome a light- ing Grossmont squad. Five letterrnen returning from last years squad are Robert Foerster, Gordon Paulsen, Torrv Blood, Warner Boone, and Larry Cenotto. Dick Amann and the doubles teams ol Bob Moore, Bob Green, Al Ferrer, and Phil Burns also contributed wins for most of the matches. Elected co-captains for the squad were Bob Foerster and Gordon Paulsen. Q LOWER DIVISION TENNIS: Top row, left to right: Phil Burns, Dick Amann Larry Cenotto, Gordon Pa risen, Al Ferrer, Rex Clviilliej Dixon. Bottom row left to right, Warner Boone, Bob Green, Terry Blood, Bob Foerster, Bob Moore. . .J ,. . .,.,...,. ,,. ,. .,.. I , 4 , in ' f , gr 'tw 'gl' Coach Ken Pagans Upper Division tennis squad took the first Western States Conference championship in Compton College history. Bolstered by three returning letterrnen from last year's squad, the racauetmen dropped only two out of ten league matches. Losses were to Pasadena. 6 to 21, and cr close one to Long Beach, 13 to 14. Standouts in the iacquet-swinging department were Ray Thorton as first singles, and Dave Marlin and Iotin Osborn as first doubles team. Also con- tributing wins to many of the close matches were Norm Dobson, lack Leach, Carl Read, Don Griffen, Dave Iohnson, Terry Cantrell, and Clayton Antista. Antista anl Cantrell were the second doubles team. Jawa Y' rf xxx s' lf '. A 4, , 4. Q TENNIS STAR RAY Thorton and Gordon Paulsen team up on campus courts. Q UPPER DIVISION TENNIS, Top row, left to right: Ken Fa- gans, coach, Ken Darrell, Norman Dobson, Ierry Cantrell, Clayton Antista, Dave Martin, Bo'tom row, Ierry Winsor, Ray Thornton, Carl Read, lack Leach, John Osborne. U.D. Racqueteers First In W.S.C. l85 Q UPPER DIVISION SWIMMING TEAMg Front row, left to right: Bill Penn- ington, Harold Young, Stanton Burill, Bob Sallach, Elliot Epstein. Second row: Bob Iames, Len Reed, Gaylord Orm, Gary Lehman, Richard Westbrook, Elmer Smith, Coach Ed Holston, Back row: Ronald McKinnon, Iim Scaggs, Lyle Shephard, Iohn Rock, Earnest Williams, Pat Tyne, Bob Lowe. . . . Holston's Tcmkmen Climbing steadily into a major sporz, swimminguwas given o big boost by this year's group of Tartar competitors. Coach Ed I-Iolston's Pool-boys were able to capture six of their dual meets while losing only three. Although they were outscored 264-310 they showed a marked improvement over last, years team. Showing consistently as a winner 1r1 the 50 and 100 yard sprints, Bob Lowe, team captain, was top man for the: team. Elmer Smith took ample care ot the 220 yard sprint, while other point makers were Ernest Williams, Iames Scaggs, and Ronald McKinnon. ' b Q LYLE SHEPHARD TRIES spectacular ha twist oft Mayo Plunge springboard, UPPER DIVISION SWIMMING Compton Opponc' it 47 Cal Tecli I I Occidental G4 49 Glendole 23 56 Muir I7 58 E.L.A.I.C. I9 I9 L.A.C.C. 56 30 San Bernardino 45 42 El Camino 33 264 310 Won 6 ---- -Lost 3 LOWER DIVISION SWIMMING 4 Compton Opponent I6 Muir 59 27 Anaheim 48 32 Pasadena 43 Won U-Lost3 Q LOWER DIVISION SWIMMING TEAM, Front row, lelt to right- ,Coach Ed Holston, Buster Adkisson, Francis Kowalski, Bolo Maloney, Ronny Curley. Back row: Ioe Klein, Bob Strath, Stanley I-Iaught, Rex Fisher, lay Stringham, Doug Witoff, Bruce Sever, Bob Morrison. I I . in Q Q AH, WITH THE ease of a bird. lim Pitts lower division diving star. sails gracefully in- to the water in a swan dive. I 1 M - -- , ....,..,....,- ., .,,, . ,..,,,,,,,:i ,..,...,., .....,,,. ..........--...,.-........,,,...............,,.... ., W-.. ,.,, V Y Golden Gloves 0 IERRY HANSINK, LOWER Division golden glover, tokes G hord riqlxt in o :school qolden gloves contest, Q NICK LIDDI AND III. DANIELS bottle it out in ct golden gloves: boxing contest. Daniels eventually won the contest, olter CI hard and tiring bottle, V.., T 2 ii . 3 E' M A Q. gli 'f,if5:' ' I CHLORINE CUTIES VILMA Bejclromo, Iecm Harris, cmd Dorothy Lampe pose on pool edge before slcxriing to rclce. .. . Aqua Femmes Q THEY CAN SWIM TOO! WAA Swim team, Left to right: Lila Brown, Vilma Bejcircino, Iecm Russell, Iecm Harris, Dorothy Lcxmpe, Pot Ienkins, Tillie Pcirovil, Ieon Hall, Ann Iames, Wilma Fletcher. M. Z -M 3 2? Q A BULLY GAME this field hockey as played by Margaret Werley and Peggy Goeger who attempt a 'penalty bully'. Q 'DISPLAYING GOOD FORM' and a fast return, Mar- Q BEIARNO SCORES FOR Compton in Decker garet Kennedy is watched by fellow tennis artist Lor- gymnasium, capacity crowd, no less. raine Lindquist. 0 O 0 . FOUR FEET OFF the ground! Marjorie Q PITCHER MARILYN WIKLUND whirls one Cook and loan Lehman involved in a little down the middle for a hoped-for strike net strategy. Catcher is Margaret Lewis, batter is Gertrude Malkenhorst. Pulchritude and Prowess One of the mostsuccessful seasons on record is the proud achievement of the Wornen's Athletic Association this year. Basketball opened the competitive season with the Compton girls losing only to Los Angeles City College. Rain caused the cancellation of several hockey games, but Compton was victorious in all contests which it played. Most successful in the competitive sports was the volleyball team which swept through all opposition with no defeats. Mrs. Ruth I-luffman's swimming squad was able to place third in the tournament held at Los Angeles City College and won three out of five meets. Pitcher Marilyn Wiklund proved herself to be tops as she hurdled the softball team into one of its most successful seasons. Topping the tennis season was the Arrowhead Springs Tourna- ment. Corning home with the doubles crown were Lorraine Lind- quist and Bette Arnadril. Badmitton was only played on an intra- mural basis. Taking doubles championship were Margaret Mc- llraith and Emily Morgan, while Margaret was crowned singles champ. .M 1 if - -1 P 'N 129 - 5 rffi , a nx- , .wr Q.. 4. In aff, '79 A A .. , ! gl 2' ',4-vw , s V wg arg 'E' 'WP' ' f - -ff if I ., 5 ' vs 'P 'if' V if .f LF' 4- N- Y Qi 3 3 . Q f 2 y t 5 1 t i i lu, Q WOMEN'S.A'l'l-ILETIC ASSOCIATION- Front row, left to right: Iune Williams, Doris Terry, Margie Callan, Margaret Mcllraith, Lorraine Stephen, Peggy Goeger, Margaret Lewis, Emily Morgan. Second row,Iemmeline Chastain, Donna Grindle, Elaine Gppenheirnmer, Vi Stec, Miss Louella D,iet.veilcr, Donna Ha'l, Lorraine Lindquist, Mary Fox, Margar -t Worley. Third row, Marilyn Lampe, Io Day Margaret Kennedy, Gertrude Malkenhorst, Dorothy Lampe, Shirley Russell, lean Harris, Pat McKinley. Fourth row, Iiianita Machlto, Beverly St. Clair, Mary Hoffman, lean O'Malley, Viola S'roh- ineyer, lffcrssie Bacon, Marilyn Wiklund, Vilma Bejarano. Fifth row, Lois Lee, Doreen Aguilar, Doithy Shelton, Pinkie Voight, loan Lehman, Marjorie Cook, Genevieve Lewi::,Mariyln Haarar, Eula Starr, Mary Raglin. .. . W men Athletes I92 X iff N. 3 20 Q3 -fxlfs-V 2 l I x I I 'we ii' PZ 53. 6 v K , . 5. I r -if 1 f, 4 Si f s 1 4 M 'w 'K 'lf 'in ,B 'm . I . 'JL any .. gm , . -- 'ee . .nl xi ilu s 1 ., .dy ., V an .,, , -, W1 . .. ., fs '01 ,.. 4. 'SNL 4, uv -Cor . lx 104 x 4 N 4 .qu 1 'UN V4-X0 -.... X dex .M ., 'Inna ,... ma ,,i.,.,,,ow .,,,.n- tariff' ,H ,W-, gswvk E ,uk,,wA Organ: ation Don Davis Bob Holpin Les Harris lo Ann I-laura Ann Icxmes lim Iohnstor. Bob Morrison Paul Phillips Scott Thompson, Adviser if 2 'vu o -ff,vg.?2Ht l jfliil Compton Alpha i Compton Alpha, the blue ribbon orgonizdtion was founded in 1934 by Dr. O. Scott Thompson President of Compton College. The group was instituted to honor first-ploce winners in inter- school othletics, speech, journalism, music, commercial, ond crrt competitions. l93 nf, V V ,,. . , r I , . J.,-5.1 Bea Aguirre Betty Anderson Iames E. Bixler Robert W. Blew Florence Carter Linn Danks Ioan Epp ghn Flcncm Mary Lou Gallaher Barbara Graft . Stanley Hall Iune l-lansor Ioyce Heocock y Qrilallegfisident Drusilla loner: Barbara lor es Lois Keegan Mary Io Lass Gary Lehman luanita Lc-ups: llobert Lovell Ioanne Merfeld Marilyn Morisset Nancy Rasmussen Alpha Gamma Sigma, California junior college honor society, serves to promote and recognize scholarship among students and to assist in awarding scholarships to de- serving students. First semester president Carol Heins represented the organization at the state meet- ing held in April at Santa Rosa. A group of members headed by spring semester president Dixie Wise attended the Southern California District Alpha Gamma Sigma meeting at San Bernardino Valley College. Mrs. Esther I. Conrad, faculty adviser of the Compton group, also serves as state president of the organization. Blow-out of the year, Brain Ditch Day, was held in the latter part of May at Laguna Beach. I94 I Alpha Gamma Sigma Walter Rosenow Victor Sunclfor Dixie Wise Spring President Becky Seaman Ieannine Thing Geraldine Woodbury Virginia Sloss Frank Walker Glen Zimbehl Gordon Solie Margaret Worley Mrs. Esther Conrad . rf' Mimirathenians Shirley Ann Alger Barbara Ann Bennett Iean Ann Harris if ft -6,-XM, A -ae, u f, L,,,. f ,fgagwr tg, ,P ,- NWQX . Q .JW ' . Z ty , t gf yzmy, V Vi + , rt....p Margaret Atherton Dorris Baird Ianet Baird Georgia Blankenship Phyllis Boswell Charlotte Eovee Archie Hovey Margaret Kennedy Dorothy Lampe ., -A f Keith Barciin Beverly Dobbs Fall President Lois Mayes Helen Morrison Ichn Edward Newton Helen Owens. Ierry Rokos Marie Ross Misako Shishido . Ruth Smith Beverly Snencer Mrs Shaw, ACfV1S9f Griffith Park, Zoo and Planetariarn had Mirnirathenian in' vaders this May on the annual ditch day awarded to the lower division honor students. Dinner at Peter's Restaurant and a Student Union tea were the sites for pin awarding by Fall President Beverly Dobbs and Spring President Iay Mayhall. Graduating as Seal Bearers, honor-roll members for three semesters or over, this year .were Shirley Alger, Margaret Atherton, Keith Bardin, Barbara Ann Bennett, Beverly Dobbs, Elodia Solis, lean Harris, Margaret Ann Kennedy, Iohn New- ton, Ierry Rokos, Marie Ross, and Beverly Sidney Spencer, I97 Betty Anderson Margaret Atherton Martha Bowline Donna Coots Ioan Epp Fall President Laura Gene Fischer Betty Glavinic Io Ann Haurz Ioyce Heacock Carol Heins Marilyn Huff ' Shirley Hughes Tartarettes COLLEGE SERVICE GROUP Firing the starting gun on the afternoon SU dances, the Tartarettes held their Howdy l-lop on October 5 after initiating their fall pledges Oct. 3 -at Lakewood Country Club. Besides publishing their now traditional Student Directory these campus fairy godmothers installed a student post office for the convenience of the college grapevine during the first semester term under Pres- ident Ioan Epp. Other activities that saw the Tartarettes out in force were election assemblies, football games, Bruce Thomas forums, Red Cross Blood Donor drive, the March of Dimes school collection and parade in Los Angeles, and the Pasadena dance held in honor ol Duluth. Activity spotlight of the year was focussed on the Casino Party held at the Lynwood Community Center for the Tartar Knights. Spring outfits, white blouses with Tartarette em- broidered on the collars were introduced during the presidency of N-ancy Rasmussen in the second sem- ester. The year's round-up found Tartarettes and guests at their formal dinner-dance at the Hotel Biv- iera in Long Beach. I98 ADH ICIITIGS Tania Klistoff lvunita Loupe Alta McKe1vey o Mary Kukurc lane Lawrence Nancy Rasmussen Ie-anne Reyrwud Spring President Becky Seaman Beverly Sechrist Shirley Shezcxrt lorrcine Stephen Violet Siec Lois Tcrleion Doris Terry Marilyn Wiklund Dixie Wise Mrs. Florence Neubauer Adviser . . uhm J Ja wiv 39' Dick Anderson lorry Cenotto Don Davis D1CkFg'iOrgiggidQn! Bud Gibson Doug Gilmour Gabby Hartnett lim Iohnstor: Bill Little Tartar Knights Under the guidance of adviser Bill Schliebaum and presl- dents Dick Garrett and Les Harris, the Tartar Knights of Comp- ton College, 21 strong fulfilled their obligations to the school as a servise organization and strengthened their claim to being one ot the top service groups on campus. Notable achie':e'n.ents that the 'l'lCs sponsored were the se- cond annual Donkey basketball game, afternoon dance: Cwhere the chivalrous Knights ruled supremel, fleld trips to the Blaclzouts, and the giving and receiving parties from the sororities. Besides serving the school during assemblies and at ahletfc contests, the Knights also raised well over three hundred dol- lars for the March of Dimes in its annual campaign. They top- iQ' Bob Forrester Les Harris Spring President Art Van Rhyn Dick Rozelle ped off their year with the annual formal dinner-dance lzeld on May 7th. I , . jay Stringhom Lindsey Zunich Mr. William Schleibaum Adviser Dorris Baird Tanet Baird Barbara Bcardslec Iackio Biggorstalt Pat Blau Beverly Boyne Donna Burud Beverly Dobbs Shirley Ferguson Mary Fuller Ieanne Given Betty Lou Glrlvinic ' Dolores Harbold Lois Keegan Dian McDaniel Punching tickets, ushering at assemblies and shows, and helping in charity collections kept the Usheretto gals busy this year under presidents Ieanne Beynaud and Becky Seaman. Not too lousy though to travel out the Trails way for their annual dinner-dance and to hold their theatre party in May for the graduating seniors. 207 Shirley Boone Mary L. Galleher Alta Mclielvey Doryce Taylor U herettes Barbara Mellum Belly Mellurn jeanne Reynaud Pol parker Fall Frm-rsiderzl Laurie Thomsen Phyllis Yeager Dorothy Morris Becky Seaman Sprlny President Mm. Margarel llarrin, Adviser - X! , l YE! - U . 5 J y . -hw, f 1,05 M -..I A Q5 xv I Rosig Abila Leonard Avalos pring President . , . ' Berenice Bush Mmflf? Chnley Ioan Cook - Maryorie Cook Doreen Davis Ioan Delahunty 204 Barbara Burt Marjorie Conley No matter how one tried, no matter which hidden entrance one attempted to Compton Colleges sport activities, there was always one of the Finance Commission members ready to greet you, welcome you, and collect from you! The Ticket Punchers take charge at all home games, thc Western States College Basketball Tourney, Boxing Tourney, and the Invitational Track Meet. The nineteen-year-old organization, which is open to men and women of both upper and lower division, under Fall Finance Commissioner Tania Klist- oli held a barbecue. Under Spring Commissioner, Rosie Abila, they threw their annual combined dinner and theater party. Finance Commission Carol Evans Icmice Fel's Iuicirgie Icicobs l'.ii1:i Kiefer Tqnigollflgfsggdenf idmes Miller Iczmes Siler Iere Snyder Donno Sorenson Alyce Well Harry Reid, Adviser David Slciixcwor, Adviser 1 4 S 1 Y. W.C.A. Lois Astler Betty Bullock Carol Evans Patsy McCoy Margaret Atherton Spring President Berenice Bush Gwendolyn Gibson Pauline McFarland Dorris Baird Dolores Dahl Betty Lou Glavinic Margaret Mcllraith Ianet Baird Io Day loyce Heacock Dallas Mooney lg' 1 I 41 r Bottyo Icon Shirley Shirley Smith Elodio Solis Rennis Sporkmcm Lois Torletorm Eclris Louise Taylor Fat Toothmcm Dixie Wise fleroldine Wysooki Violet Stec llelcn Morrison Miss Elizabeth Neal Adviser Borbora Doom Mcrry L. Diclzison Beverly Dobbs Corol Heins Carol llughefx Margaret Kennedy Darlene Pe-arson Lois Pratt Patsy Reid Beverly Scchrist Y.M.C.A Striving to promote Christian fellowship on campus through an enlarged membership was the aim of the 'tY's guys this year. That huge decorated Christmas tree which stood in the main hall in December was donated by the YMCIH through Mr. Carl Strem. Eight delegates attended the Intercollegiate Con- ference at Camp Seely this year. Clarence Bell, first semester prexy, was sent to Christmas vacation camp at Asilomar. Second semester- activites under President Thomas Scheib were the World Student Service Fund drive, Fellowship Banquet on March 25, Pacific Oaks Easter Vacation project, and a talent show. Keith Batditi Alonzo Clark ,t - I Z' 'fix 'l ft , N, , it ,Mg .V 7-.. W ,,,wQ4,m .- . ,... ' Don Clark 'trib e 1- , Dan Dove tj Frank Hanley Y A V,-:Q by Eames C. I-lawkuis ' ' 9.-P11 . 3 ,e+ ,l1j1q.ff ,, If . , -. if if vt, 1' I , ,ji-N, , M , 5 ' ,gfi ., S f,.aM.gg W David Nagar liichard Nichol larnes W. Siler Gilbert Suzuki tl Dick Tiratiro L Bernard I Weil Mr. Collis Bardin Advise! Mr Carl Strem Adviser Tar- Vets Serving as a center for veteran activities on campus and as a social organization for the GI students, the Tar Vets cele- brated their iiith year on campus this year. Under fall semester president, Don Niemeyer, the Tar Vets picniced at Carter Camp in November and held their semi- annual dinner dance at the Riviera Room. Spring semester president Kenneth Frievogal iilled his agenda with beach parties, picnics, and another dinner--dance. Robert Blew Warren Booth Dick Cresswell N 1 Bill Hall Q' Robert Morrison Don Niemeyer Fall President Karl Plummer Don Thomas X R. E. Stevenson, N Adviser Red Cross COMPTON COLLEGE UNIT .X I1 - -., M.- Bctly Anderson Shirley Boone Pat Curr Louise Cliczpman Donna Coots Betty Lou Glclvinic loyce Hecicocli Marilyn Hui! Tunica Klistclf Pauline Mciclrarlancl Ieolnne Reynaud Becky Sec-mcnn Dorycc Tcxyloi Iollnn Tuylor lccnnine Thing Dixie Wise Chairman A series of hospital trips to Los Angeles County General, California Lutheran, Huning- ton Memorial, and the Childrens Hospital oc- cupied the members of Alpha Beta Chi, Pro- Nursing organization this last year. Twelve new pledges were feted at Britanny Kitchen under fall president, Ioan Merfeld. A barbeque and picnic at South Gate Park were also held during her term. Under the second semester president Ruth Noonanthe pledge dinner was given at lvan's banquet room. Donna Hall Greta Iverson Carol Powell Helen Purdy Pat Shreve Dorothy Stock 12' AME? . . . Rho Delta Epsilon HONORARY POLITICAL SCIENCE ORGANIZATION To study, discuss. and propagate the ideals of good government, Rho Delta Epsilon, Compton Colleges political science org was founded in 1933. Robert Blew's fall presidency saw the Rho Dolts at their initiation breakfast at the Lakewood Country Club in October and at a pot luck supper at Adviser Dr. Kenneth Uinsteads house in November. A campus poll conducted efrly in December and a trip to soc Show Boat in Ianuary finished the first sem- ester. Another campus poll, a town forum meeting, a Memorial Day picnic and an Alumni Get Together were executed under Frank Walker, spring president. Iames Bixler Bob Blew Mary Ellen Ely gnhric Fgxncis . F' ll Pr 'cl t . SC Y GGYHGU Shirley Hughes Alta CfVIcK5xZyen Charles Mcfpham Dr' Kenneth HH' Um Ierry Tuft Frank Walker Dixie Wise Adviser Spring President AI I1 P' I-IONORARY PRINTING ORGANIZATION Tony Duenas Frank Eggii Fall President Norman Eisenbeisz Neil Henderson Carl Hoffman Douglas Hough Bud Iwinslci Raul Larini Silvano Lsdesma Don Phelps Spring Presidon Howard Reed Bob Reynolds Beryle Ristine Warren VanderLeest Adv: sei Ronald Vanfleet Dan Onstine Adviser ' I One of the most active organizations on campus, Alpha'Pi is primarily an interest organization in the field of printing. First semester activities under president Frank Eggli were a field trip to Pasadena city college, alumni banquet, participation in intra- mural football ansl publication of the Hell- box, the club's official newspaper. The Darktown Strutter's Ball , a social to the 1949 Ice Capades, a banquet at their adviser's home, various field trips and the printing of the Alpha Pi constitution were some of the spring semester doings under President Don Phelps. Beta Phi Gamma 'During the term of first semester president, Shirley Hughes, Beta Phi Gamma representatives attended a joint meeting with the Long Beach CC chapter and the national convention at Redlands University. Second semester president, Alta Mclielvey, initiated six new mem- bers chosen for their outstanding contributions to campus publications and presided over Newspaper Day held in May to orient graduating editors of junior high school publications to Compton's journalism facilities. A field trip to the Mirror, with dinner following, closed the year for the Beta Phi Gammas. Chi chapter of Beta Phi Gamma, nation 11 junior college journalism fraternity, is organized to recognize individual ability and achievement in journalistic pursuits in Compton College, to serve and promote the welfare of this college through journalism, to establish cordial rela- tionships between the students and members of the profession, and to unite congenial students who are interested in journalism. Betty Anderson . Larry Cenotto Louise Chapman i . fbi film LL! In Stan Hall Shirley Hughes Fall President lim Iohnston Alta McKelvey Spring President Marilyn Mcrrisset Lois Tarleton Dixie Wise lc-an Landon Tciylrrr Ad riser Dick Cresswell Irma Clark Shirley Fail lulie Gaining Barbara Grail Io Hawkins Ilosalie Issbilzz Barbara Iones Verilie luri.: Miko Kawaguchi Dori l.eal:o Spring Prexy lim Love Doi Mcl,emore Ruih Morey Dorothy Morris luanita Price Gordon Solis Fall Proxy lime Wardrier Gerald Winsor Mrs L. Iohnrsioii, llclvisef Ph: Alpha Gerald Bailie leanne Berg Flo Carter Pre-Legal A campaign to establish a student court for the benefit of the student body was waged this year by Epsilon Doxa Dikaiosume, the selective fraternity for pie' legal students. Barely two years old, the organization has steadily increased in mem- bership. Several field trips to Compton courts and an annual banquet held in Ricart's filled the agenda of fall president, lohn Shaw. Field trips to Los Angeles courts and jails, a Laguna beach party, a ban- quet at Knott's Berry Farni with an FBI agent as speaker, and a formal inauguration banquet at the Clock Supper Club saw William Brining wielding the spring semester gavel. William Brining Spring President Ioe Carroll lohn Francis Colleen Koerner Sylvester Leos Lois Mayes X l. Iohn Newton William Roche Iohn Shaw Fall President Robert Gillingham Adviser Leonard Avalos Richard Cresswell Bill Hemphill lid lc-nner Charles Magee Iaines Miller lean O'MalFey Marie Ross Beverly Wilkinson Mrs. Margaret Haney Wood, Adviser 'Wiki v V x Players HONORARY DRAMA ORGANIZATION Under the leadership of presidents Gerry Sullivan and Nancy Iune Edmond the Vox Players put on shows for junior highs, a one-act play, several hospital periormancesg spon- sored an afternoon danceg and attended several stage shows. Organized to bring together drama :students lor social purposes and extra-curricula studies of the theater arts, the Vox Players have expanded within the last few years until they are now one of the largest interest organizations on campus. he -f 4: V1 I W 1 Q5 ' f Def- ' I-IONORARY LETTERWOlv1EN'S ORGANIZATION 'C' Club is organized to promote service and friendship and to provide social affairs for the letterrnen of the WAA. Club members :sponsored a junior high school playday and made two theater trips to the Biltmore to see Born Yesterday and Allegro Gavel wield- ers lor the year were Ann Iames and Doris Terry. Io Day Peggy Goeger Marilyn Hoax-er Marilyn Lampe Margaret Lewis Margaret Mcllrai'h V1 Stec Lorraine Stephen Doris Terry Spring Presldent Margie Callon Dorothy Lampe Shirley Russell Miss Helen Beebe Advisor if t 4--.., 1 ' A t K HIV I FRONT ROW, left to right, Cladia Davis, Alene Laird, Peggy Goeger, Beverly Mattoon, Blonclell Beck, Mrs. Mariorie Smith, Adviser Second row, Kay Goodman, Bonnie Dodsen, Maxine Iohnsori, Carol Hughss, Betty Hutchison, Marjorie Iacobfs, Georgia Kennedy, Flossie Guthrie, Camille Clieueinore, Toinmye Bi'i:s:senden. Chi Gamma Upsilon I-IONORARY GEOLOGY ORGANIZATION Chi Gamma Sigma I-IONORARY COMMERCE ORGANIZATION Q FRONT ROW, lelt to right, Mr, Robert Stevenson, Adviser, lim Brown, Ronald Rule, Hollis Swisher. Second row, Dan Russel, Dan'Raymer, Bennie Troxell, George Luwetta. Third row, Larry Dearborn, Doug Gilmour, Ioe Wolbers, Henry Childs 220 K IX!! I-wit!!-v Y---Y--W hx, : .. ,.,w. . A- 'WH---H--fr ,WI Delta Psi Omeqa HONORARY DRAMA ORGANIZATION I FRONT ROW, lelt to right: Marty Gates, Dory Caretto, Nancy Edmond, Barbara Coursey, Emma Shriver. Back Row, Travis Dixon, Mrs, Margaret Wood, Adviser, Warren Forsythe, Raul Martinez, and Bob Edmond, UC if - v al Q FRONT ROW, lclt to right, Ivan Curtis,, Robert Burns Robert Dunlap, Dick l-lolecheck, Second row, Dwight Roberts Bob Kelley, Dean Dickensheet, Larry Grannis. Delta Phi Sigma HONORARY PRE-MED ORCSANIZAUON W ...,,,,,. ..-.....x, nnus--- 22' Q FRONT ROW, Xeik ot righkg BHK Forskxrxd, 'Yom McCoy, Chuck Grotzinger Mr. Xeon L. 'YoYXor, adviser. Second rowg Pam Horkkns, Xohn Whbur, Hector Rzmmedo, Geroki Kinney, Xerry Wlbur, LaRue SHXWQXX, BHK IXHen. V' 1 HONOR RAPHY ORGANIZATION Deseret Club Q FRONT ROW, left to right, Vi Stec, Pat Parker, Bettie Diack, Virginia Shriver, Gail Snodgrass, Barbara Westrup Second row, Ronald Rulle, Bill Fell, Mrs. Ruth Huffman, adviser, Mickey Westrup, David Sever, Arclfc Hovey, Third rowgParke Bryan, Miller Keplinger, lohn Giezler, Harold Park- er, Don Telez, Roy Shawgo, B Ski Club Q FRONT ROW, left to right, Delores Baker, Luan Day, De- lores Kozozemski, Frances Smale, Beverly Boyle, Bonnie Hol- man. Second rowy Tex Parker, Tom Gates, Dr. G. Byron Done, Mel Parker, Conway l.awrence. 1 9419-cpu-be L..,'.,., ,. . I Ll Pl l tl lfllsl lm '1 1. gp 0 1-' cv, vi we- ' . I TOASTMASTER CLUB- Front row, lett to right, Larry Daly, Norman Hartnett, Webster Gillman, Neana Brown. Second row, Iames Krack, Donald Harp, Miss Leona V, Smith, R224 Strnnic, Robert West, Pat McDaniel, Malcolm Rhodes, Iohn Robey. Q FRONT ROW, left to right, Mr. Alan Keller adviser, Norm- al Piquel, Steven Davenport, Bob McGiegor, Ned Iones. Se- cond row, Bernard Wilder, Ierry Rokarx, lim Siler. 224 Toastmasters De Molay Q FRONT ROW, left to rightg Neva Cectrly, lean Darrow Evelyn Castle, Marie Ross, lane Lawrence, Helen Ribble. Second row, Ella Rcre Ellis, Margaret Atherton, Ioan Mason, Georgia Steiner, Barbara Westrup, Mary Lou Lindberg, Anna Mae Poellot. Back row, Pat McDanields, Paul Garrison, Mon- dell Brazell, Bill Easter, and Bob Greaves. Tartar Baptist Fellowship Tartar Christian Fellowship Q FRONT ROW, left to right, Mildred Kilkavac, Barbara Harris, Eileen Trent, Helen Ribble, Gloria Manning, Donna Flethcher, Marie Ross. Second row, Georgie Steiner, Phyllis Bozwell, Ioy Marie Sunstedt, Shirley Doan, Dorothy Case, Kathy Blackburn, Anna Mae Poellot, Margaret Werley. Third rowy Mondell Brazell, Paul Garrison, Charles Cinnard, Norman Dyck, Bob Greaves. 225 ' , tv.,-up , ., ', ,, ,, 4' .A - ,A F QEJBSMQ-X ,,-, ...L2?n'ii'f',. L t. .,,. - .s,ufeP2:At3.':?1,..c-at :Y Wm , O FRONT ROW, left to right, Bob Latz, Wilbur Walston, Ioyce Heacock, Don Veatch, Carol Heins, Lois Tarleton. Back row, Torn Schieb, Mr. Carl Strem, Adviser I I Ph: Gamma Ch: Hispano Americana HONORARY SPANISH ORGANIZATIQN Q TOP ROW, left to right, D. DeCamilli, G. Vaughn. Second row, D. Tellez, D, Bent, T. Rodriguez, H. Pryor, R. Lass, I, Maybell, L. Daley. Third row, D Gordon, I. Russo, B. Veach, B Iarnes, H. Gann, M. Lass, Fourth row, E. Clark, B. Bennett, M. Fish, E. DeGregorio, D. Watson, I. Wardner, C, Lawrence, Miss Mervis, adviser. 226 ' V '- ' .-f'1'wvc'r'r' ' . 1 ' ',,f r ' ' Fraternities and Sororities kx 0 iw I 1 Ax r wueP eR A CD G Y YN K Xl -L - xi-L '-. 'x ' Qlly-..b:As ' ' i N V Martha Bowline Laura Brajevich Donna Coots K' r 1- Mary Ellen Ely Barbara Evers Anne Gilliland Barbara Graf! lc Ann Haun Lyda Hickerson Drusilla lanes Mary Kulcura Fal President Barbara Mellum 4 ' I ,X Q 1 I., R XX xl ' 6 x O J I I J R N I I Alpha Tau Alpha Tau sorority opened the year with their annual Shipwreck party held at Royal Palms for all sorority and fraternity members. Apples were supplied by the AT's to the upper division football squad. December found them sponsoring the Iunior Rose Bowl Parade in Compton to celebrate Compton's selection as the western representative. A design and model flag for the official school flag also were presented that month. Mary Kukura yielded the gavel to Becky Seaman for the second emester. Vacalti at Big Bear and Laguna, numerous parties, and an a ual ' r-:fa ' on lune ll polished off the AT social year. J Betty Mellum Louise Midczleton Marilyn Miles Florence Miller Dorothy Morris Frances Hechenmacher Corinne Rudi Beckgpiiglnglsident Beverly Sherwood Ieanne Stanley lo Ann Taylor Sharon Tedrick Ieannine Thing Toni White Dee Wood Nancy Rasmussen Lorraine Stephen Mrs. Irma Flannery Adviser ,123 xv M r Wm e Mi r W iww AW r W if Iulie Andrews Fall President Shirley Ferguson Norma' McCurdy ...-.:..w! SW. a K W Marie Bell Norma Frantz Nancy Narlin 1' i Shirley Foone Spring President Margaret Hixon Virginia Sioss Louise Chapman Maxine Iones Nancy Snyder Evelyn Dreher Barbara Lassel Ruth Lewis, U53 if 4 , 3. Adviser Delta Kappa Phi Delta Kappa Phi sorority's contribution to the school dance schedule came in November with their presentation of Bowery Daze . The Dee Kays walked off with the first place trophy for the Homecoming celebration skits. Iulie Andrews presided over the first semester trip to Big Bear, Founder's Day Luncheon, a Christmas party, and a Red Cross trip to Saw'- telle. Second semester President Shirley Boone's agenda held picnics, the annual din- ner-dance at the Town House, and vacationing at Victoria Cove in Laguna. in Ei it, N I f . I 5 :Q X ' -'1 ' .e 1 if X '1 ' 232 Lfinda Alverson Shirley Baird Jane Burson Marjorie Callan ii iw ilk! if Doryce Care-tio Pat Carr i Barbara Chesley Margaret Deichert Marion Dews Ioan Epp .Lynette Erickson Virginia Fritier. Barbara Gibson Iulia Giesing Iuanita Hatch Ioyce Heacock Fall President Ann Iames P Nalo Kanclyba Mary Lou Lindberg Clara Lowry ' V- f --' f '.,4 M, f, . V ...-, , .B I f'- i - -. - f ,V if ., L . .- 7 4- ' l '27-I-' 7 L' K 'Q ,. 1-ZfZ'!1'4: ':!,l l' lx, H? 72-7 L -' 5' 'Wt L4 - : ' A -1 ' '7 L- fr 15 i !'..1f f ,,o,--v ', , d,.1,.A1g,1fg,.-A 1.1.-47.-f 5' 1 r f, , .- - .191 i274-' if - ' 5 ' ,if , .1 , X ,- A :vw 9 muff' Q' 1'-v ii fy , 227 PM ' l X' . '-1'-'H sf '7' -' ff' ,ff.f'ffgrvZf4f' -' -- ' -'- ' ' f ' '- ' :deze-1? c. - .1-2-'7,f 1. -' .L,qi' ,F 2 ,fridge ,ze .,4f4fff f f fff - :f 'Cl' ,J ffjfgif 7-t.'r-- 1-'f-1 - ,,f',. , . ' , ,,. ..,.. o. .,., .2 , ,,. I Jig.- I LA!?,4N4 -kv, 1 V cram- ry ' I v-iv. I , 4 -- V-4 J 7 .Wy Rst. ,, N ' 'f g L.. . . Q , C' 4. ,g . 125, TJ, V7 ,lj 'V 4-41,51 0-4 if 11 9 cj, v , I, , i ' Q' , if I f f 771 fffil- , f. I , 5' - 5 1 ,, . ., , it -gf:-ward if P P the i 4 .,., u. ,,, ' ff- :Jaime Q 76' W ' 'I 4 K., l . f ,-.ff Y.f'ff 9 fy lf' ! 'Afifff 4 P 'H N A A 'S ' 'Lf 1 ' -- 'QQ 1 L ,Q . cr ' .'Z1,, -Jeff-1' 1 g'4-l P L .I Af Y A f . A' xl' A 'L ,I , 7 v f., ., ,, , -J , t G ' -.., -' ? ' 71 4-A V lzifqn. in- H if ,f ,jf ,,ff:'3,J.ff' zt ' Sigma Delta Xi sorority, active since February 1, 1929, was one of the most .active social organizations on the college campus this year. Under Ioyce Heacock, first semester president, the activities sponsored by the Sigma Delis were their Snow Ball, celebrating the Little Rose Bowl victory, the traditional sale of Tom and Trixie Tartar dolls during Homecoming Week, their mid-Winter formal dinner-dance held at the Los Angeles Am- kassador's Cocoanut Grove, a formal initiation dinner at Welch's and the presentation of a plastic press blanket for the Kelly Press to Alpha Pi and the . Shield in appreciation of services rendered. Spring semester under President Barbara Wesirup found tlfe Sigma Delis at the house of Metropolitan Opera Star Nadine Connor for their rush tea, at the spring formal dinner-dance on Iune 4, and at Laguna for Easter week. Pat Mackey Sumi Shikuma Marty Vernon Shirley Mayhew l.ois Tarleton Mary Lee Wagner Barbara Ne-well Ruth Ungar Barbara We-strup Spring President 1 n Marcilee Nickum Doris Uselmon Geraldine Woodbury liuth Noonan Betty Veatch Margaret Montgomery Adviser Alpha Sigma Chi The presentation of the colorful Sig Baile Hermosa at the Hermosa Biltmore was one of the 'most Widely publicized social events spon- sored by Alpha Sigma Chi fraternity. Bob Nicholl's presidency s-aw Sigs giving football dances, their annual dinner-dance at the Trails and celebrating Christmas at Big Bear. President Bob Sharpe's semester included cardparties, beach parties, rush party at Har- O-Mars in Hollywood, and a week of gaieties at the Sig Laguna Beach house. f X f X l I ' N. Kyiv XX it BW' Cxy ,IX B fa' 5 CFB i X Alanchclaerman Frank Alcanter Bob ra am It H -S Bob Nicholl gif PSE? R P011 President 1 1 Wi' Bob Sharpe Vic Siindlor Spring President Dick Atherton Dick Burger Ken Barlow Dick Foults Norman Hartnett Bill Kennedy Don Kinnch Ralph Mew Ted Rqnkip Iohn Rocke Walt Roserovt Dove Sever Ierry Tuft Art Von Rl1Yn Glen Zimbehl Samuel Windsor, Advisor Don Bcrnricriti Uiric Bfriry Don Davis. George Encinlrey Dick Gcxirelt Full Prcsidonl Douq Gilmour Hob iiolpiri Dick Hmuzon Ronald Ucmfzc-n lim Ioiirifsicir. Bob Lilllv Bill Lillie Vince Lmrzbcxrdo Bill Mondenhcxll 'Wayne Mmncf f' , I Qf ,f V ,fflff , , F jr , 5 5,11 '-fc ,wig IIE L f 1 J! ' -'gf Q fy :Heil aL so F, 6, f N aj' if 'I W' X ,ff ' f'1' L f' 6' ff? ' 'ef' ,. J,Qf, f V fe 1 'J .14 A. .Q fe ' r ' A fi- to fl? C' - f' rfb 1 ,f tr? A n ,ff if ff' lrfgpf jfflfn .f-1 fb! if 1 mf L!! f' I , ' If -1 - f W' ' M . a .rf Using a Showboat theme the Beta Phi fraternity lrvened up the tall ssmester with its mid-winter prom. Other activities carried out during Presi- dent Dick Garretts term were an alumni banquet at the Lakewood Country Club, several post-tootball-game parties, and their annual Cliristrnas holiday vacation trip to Arrowhead. Second semester president, Conrad Stipp, presided over a formal dinner- dflnce and the Phi's Laguna Eoach stay. Beta Phi lraternity has been active on the Compton campus since l5377. lts purpose is to establish and promote school spirit and good sportsmanship, to create good lellowship and to pro- mote school activities. lohn Pohlman Leonard Reed Gail Shaulis Walter Smith Conrad Siipp Spring President Steve Vance Herbert Wheeler Bob Zamboni Lindsey Zunich Gordon Aumack, Adviser 'f,IOh1'1 Clcirlf. Lloyd Fziesen ,Q ... f, 5 ,' N-4, Gif? , H Q-.xx -0 RG H1 NPT CF' EAJER 3 3 I fy fl? aj ' ag 214' .ffjji 1 -Q ffl , f X11 x V G wi- ,Q A Wx . 'N 4 rj' 54 -2 Q f f Q8 .1 '6 v 1 E, V is A ' lgjy, x,. 51, 1 1 ,l ' f -XJ . A K G s ll, xg -X by by R lx? ,ll .X , R. A v Bill Cushing Richard Eichler Dove Forbes: r I ,E KSN George Harding Don Hichberger Gary Lehman f nl 5 X X ' Fall President l gl 1 , . ' , ' - xl Nxlb' Xl? li U f 1' ffl U 'ff 7 l . , Q. ,, ,w ff 1' - -Y. li- X du' ' ' ' 5 x , VM 1- 'xxkh YJ .'f0 ,ff 'L 0,0 ,fi ,i,u,.i , ff Lxjl M 'yu' 1 fvxwfvf lla, - ., ,L f ' . L K , -L . ' ' , A 4- fl I if- ' f ' wk w X' Kffw W ff' , ,f W i G r i 1 'v A XI- X 9' Y 4 lf- -7 K i X - pf 7 J x 'V X If lxfyl iw X.-if JAM ' fl VL, L r .r ' -,A - -5 f QSM Q r .1 ' V J ' U r, fl K ly Vl C X ,,' .RJ , NJ if N. mf, K-if ,fn 0 fly V1 7 1 5 H xx -Yi, Q .. mb A I L Y .xl 5 , 1' YJ? xr - .L D! ,, ff VQ7 fy ff ff, , X I xr.. Xl 5 f'N'j fa' fa fy 'ff' A f 3 r ff Mi 3 XX 'X Q In 0 If A .4 -v 17, I K, ff' f fvf V A' 7 'U NX, I v 1 'l r,-Xl lx I , ,L J fy ,N Marvin .eivensten Bob McDc1me! f - c, if iff ' , ' lack Ruby Gil Saunders 1 7 lj! 1 y i X-' NS lzvlfi l lohn Moffit v t . ..1f lQ lt To 1-4-tc Kin J-ve eq P-vws. , oi: Lcoao SQQQQQ- A sew? vw--Jo as-rf, .F Lodi Q.H-vol! ' MD r r- i moiwfln- Gcimma Kappa Phi 1-mc, 1 -f , 744, Cow f D N F ' NL ll K fkfffbftiwc ,LA-, I L J ,lj-fi ' . s fri . O 0 r .7 , , 'S f - ff ti'tttM?QW t P . my ef W it lt P. df Qf ZAMIUKWJZMQ r fi' vt-7 I' The Garnmas left their mark on t e y ar's social calendar with their My-6 Xl! f Royal Rendezvous at the Royal Palms during Bill Penninglons term as A! ufkkv, ,X ,fi president. ' V j fl Originally an organization for veterans called the Kee Klub the Gammas A A ' f later received their Greek letters and charter as a social fraternity. fl. Don Hinchberger's fall presidential term saw the Garninas at Lakewood , KX Q y for their pledge dinner with Dr. Kenneth Urnstead as guest speakerh and Q ,S ff ,' ' , , X' icnicing at Griffith and Averral Parks. nj , tl ,: Q Q it is t - P shwr- I V ' A , Y ,Xxx 1 R K: ,Q X A X13 P JN ,A r, lf fi Q xl' v .. I . x N rx X! 1 . t 'I I Lx' A 211, G E 8 G X gl t 1 . lx V K- hh I L I A if 1 L TL x 1 .rylf X A. ll. A ' E LSU D i i -ll' A lg f xxlxl V 'I .ht A . tj: X I ,KV I' it Liz- Y' - . si.. yi i V -' :Q P ff Q df tr, X X55 it X lt P ll I it ' l My f. M X' A li. 0' i ' jl l .lt N My P, ,y .,.. f C. Walt Mosieve I' Bill Pennirigtign Karl Plummer C' 'G ' 'l .Spring President . tl 2 AX , Stan Schafer Fred Smith lfrank Stetfy Allen Sims, Adviser fb g KT .. G gg.. 2 . 'C. Q sr Hx, .dw -fq. fffi. .- RX ,EL M N ' Rl V' ll' VA. LUG it l .1 Kappa Epsilon . , Kappa Epsilon lraternity celebrated its twentieth anniversary February ll, 1949. ' V First semester activities under President Iohn Geyer included a picnic at Fullerton Park, Christmas season vacationing at Big Bear, a Royal Palms party, and a New Year's Eve party given by alumni. I A rush party at Bit ot Sweden in Hollywood started second semester presi- dent, Linn Dank's term. Spring formal dinner-dance and a Laguna stay during Easter vacation polished oft the year's activities. In order to stimulate good will and friendship between its members and the students ot Compton College ti is Kappa Epsilon's purpose to promote its members scholastically, socially, and traternally. -1 Linn Danks r Iohn Geyer Charles Grotzinger DOnSfIQL1irZgf'den' Nick Liddi Cedric Lucas Roy Readman Iohn Shaw Edward Chester, Adviser i AN ' ff-kgxbf - ,gui X ,u,W, aAJ' 564.411, la yaw- -frffwfffwfw Vxx f VN Q Q n . Q ' R ,. aff' E av r Nw' 'W 5 I 2 WW' 11 s., , 1 'M L gif 'Sf x ,.,,. 1.- Hr, 1 7 my my r ,14- 417 x. l . NL -x 's u 34' SX 4' N ,s- v . w. ,,e',n .. . 1 W' . N, I se it + 4UNlUh - , -' x,-,KM cn' A7 ,QD I ,.4'.yJ'f - ,X 3 . 1 fx X if fi' JL, Q 1'- ' 1 mblvv, -...Q 'L...J gn. Hg n 3 E mu.u.mm-L: mum 1 fre Shzfzkeg Fun amz' H milk Truman Welch a+ 'I'I1e Mighfy WurIi+zer Pipe Organ ICE SKATING EVERY AFTERNOON 81 EVEN NGS EXCEPT MONDAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MORNINGS A INSTRUCTORS AVAILABLE AT ALL SESSIONS PARAMOUNT Phone METCALF 3-I l7l RICHHRUSUH JEIHELEHS A ones 5 Flowers By Wire GENUINE . OOMPTON OOLLEOE N h 1 t 8 IEWELRY , Identification Bracelets School Lockets Tie Clasps Q I1 Key Chains E School Keys FREE h 0 D With Purchase of Any Watch ' Flowers For Every Occasion 140 East Compton Blvd. NE 1-3251 NE 1-2555 819 E. Compton Blvd. STOCKWELLS BARBECUE THPFYS API and Gift S1100 2 Blocks North of the Artist Material Drafting Supplies Best I. C. in Southern California . - School Supplies Fountain Pens SPECIALIZING IN RIBS Greeting Cards and Stationary NE 5-2812 246 W. Compton Blvd. 'WE COOK WITH HICKORY 367 WSST COTHPYOYI BlVd- , . The Compton Paint 8 Wallpaper Cn. ATLAS PERVO PAINTS 4-gmwf ARCO AUTOMOTIVE PAINTS On The Comer In 363 West Compton Blvd. Compton Iohn B. Groen NE l-3923 Since 1924 SPECIALIZINC5 IN SPANISH FOODS I SERVING COMPTON 51 fum cuff Hours 4 p.m. - IO a.m. Caferer aamfe 2' af Qvmhfan 3I7 Wes+ Complc-n Boulevard NEwmarIc I-433I - - - NEvacIa 6-I3IO For .. COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE Arfislic Abilily Combined Wiflw . .. wk Flowers f Planls -k Gill Polfer, 'A' Pauline and Sieve Finch Free Delivery 'lil-IE NEW LOOK on Ihe CAMPUS is Ihe COLLEGIATE LOOK from 232 Easl Complon Blvd. NE. I-2748 Complon, Calif. SINCE I 924 iii' A M A , D I SN L WW ii I82 Easl Comp+on Blvd. NEwmarIc I-4344 CURTIS FURNITURE CUMPANY Rosecrans ar Cenlral Specializing in Ilwe New Look In Modern and Conlemporary Furnifure AI Moclerale Prices Lalesl Slyles in Occasional Pieces NAME BRAND APPLIANCES TERMS NE I-5985 Open evenings Iill 9 Lalesl In Sporlswear For The Men ancl Women Gracluales I II4I4 Long Beach Boulevard NEwmarIr I-3308 Lynwood, California Q v CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1949 J. C. Penney C0 Complon NE l-59Ol Compton's Complete Department Store-Students Apparel Headquarters-Quality-Service Satisfaction Guaranteed IN COMPTON IT'S METRICH' FOUR STORES TO SERVE YOU Your Record Store Harold V. Haumnnd Household Appliances Compron and Alameda N E I -5 I 0 I DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE APPLIANCES IEWELRY RADIOS Diamond Cnlnpany Exper+Wa+cl1 and Jewelry Repair I77 Easl Complon Blvd. NE l-8885 Gloria Hayes, 14th Year Song Leader Serving Compron College Dar-U-Gar wirlw '+l'1e Finesl of Engravings for +l1e pasr sevenreen years. Los Angeles Engraving Co. 4I8 Easl' Pico Los Angeles ' Richmond 5l86 M LMI!! FEDERAL RBLIVE SYSTEM m COMPTON NATIONAL BANK THE HOME BANK WITH A PERSONAL SERVICE Compton, California 1V2'X, Interest Paid on All Savings OFFICERS Robert W. McGovney Prnsirlcnf G. F. Whitaker Exec. Vic'c'-Prvsidenf R. E. Robson Vice--President Ralph J. Frank Cashier L. E. Martin Assislanl Cashier Grace M. Scott Assistani Cashier Mary Jane Griffing Assisianf Escrow Off irer DIRECTORS K. T. Hubbell Arleigh R. Kerr D. G. McDonald Robert W. McGovney Dr. Morgan S. Ralls Nell Driggs Recd R. E. Robson W. J. Stockwell G. F. Whitaker llillqhh I2 'Flu pt' C O M P 'I' 0 N Walches Diamonds APP'-lANCf GERALD F. SHUPE SALES 8: SERVICE Jeweler Aiu+horized Sales and Service Guaranleed Walch Repair I69 Easl Complon Blvd. REFRIGERATORS RANGES NE I-2520 Complon. Calif. Also Dealers of 'II G R Tappan-O'KeeIe 81 Merrl as anges RCA-Vicfor-Molorola Radios A COMPLETE LINE OF SMALL APPLIANCES NEwmarlc I-O2 I 7 IRONITE IRONERS-MAYTAG WASHERS 373 Wesl' CompI'on Blvd. MAY FLORISTS CORSAGES, WEDDING AND FUNERAL DESIGNS 4 RATES TO C. C. STUDENTS C 0 M P I 0 N 4308 Gage Ave. Bell. Calif. JEllerson 9509 A P P I- I A N C E Richard Erb Bela Phi CARPENTER HARDWARE WSWS NO.,.,.Y SPORTING .GOODS Pillsburgh Painls Glassware 2IO Easl Complon Blvd. NE I-36Il ADAMS STATIONERS School Supplies - Office Supplies Greeling Cards - Social Slalionery 725 Easl Complon Boulevard Complon, Calif. NE I-OI23 LUHUIUUD ESCHUUI CUIIIPHIIU REED HALL . BONDED EscRows SERVICE ll472 Long Beach Blvd. I905 E. Imperial Lynwood, Calif Los Angeles. Calif. NEwrnarlc 2-l403 LAlaye'He 38lO ' ,1 A ,, X , f 5 N -Becky Seaman, Upper Division Graduate 1949 Dar-ll-Gar Photographers NE I-477I S+udio of Phofography 225 Wesf Olive - Q ll Trechter's Giftware - Appliances - Records Greeting Cards THE SOUTHEASTS FINEST MEN'S STORE Russell? FOR MEN 6157 S. Atlantic Blvd. Maywood, California 135 East Compton Blvd. NEwmark Logan 5-2006 COIT1plO1'1, COIIIOITIICI Nafional Brands O CAMERAS CHESTER R. CRAIN 0 PROIECTORS O PHOTO - FINISHING N U - A H T O A Nl E Pi A S H O P 424 East Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 1-2990 W. D. Windisch WESTERN STATES SPORTING OOOOS OO. 424 East Compton Blvd. NEwmark Compton, 1 -2990 California Mimi? Ice Cream Drive-In WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM AND FREEZE Sundaes - Malts - Cones Quarts and Pints to Take Out We Fill Orders For Special Occasions PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE 500 West Compton Blvd. Deans Pharmacu 208 E. Compton Blvd. NE 1-5411 Prescriptions Our Specialty Compton Prescription Phaimacu 820 E. Compton Blvd. NE 1-8485 ,Ty mm., sERvE YOURSELF and You've Tried The Rest f at Now Try The Best Have Your Hair Cut H A By George Q ln V E i l Q E llUMl Iltl 5 726 West Olive Compton 1,1 i ' 407 West Compton Blvd Hungry Huh! ' E61 Af PHESCRIPTIONS M0n'S Cafe Hardwares, Glassware, Toys Baby Needs, Drugs, The Place To Eat Whether Hungry or Not Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics ' Candies, Magazines Mr. and Mrs. Scott Proprietors Stationery, School Supplies 325 West Comptoh Blvd. Compton Greeting Cards Fine Covers For Fine Books . The S. ll. SIHITH UU. 332 South La Brea Avenue Los Angeles 36, California L.. YOUR UALIFUR IA UIILL Gll 0F CUMMERCE C lbl I Pine Ave. L.B. Conner, Director BACHELORS DEGREE IN: Higher Accounting Business Administration Secretarial Science hartered By the State to Grant Bachelors Degrees Pttone 624-38 For the tinest ln Smart Suits Coats, Dresses Sportswear. And Accessor ies Isaac Br0ther's TO TH FINE BOOKBINDERS E DISCRIMINATING PUBLIC Binders ot the I949 DAR-U-GAR EIISUIVS 224 East Compton Blvd. NEWmQrk 2-0676 Los Angeles, Calif. ' Mlchigan 7043 525 Wall Street it - 1- CONGRATULATIONS TREASURE TONE and 10 The DUPONT PAINTS . CLASS or '49 Paramount Cleaners I II'II 'IIs IIa 'I Ilompan Comptons Oldest and Largest Plant Brolite-Syn Elex PLANT ADDRESS I 408 West Compton Boulevard AUTOMOTIVE FINISI-IES 1214, Edst Compton Boulevard DSIIVGYY Service NE 1-4551 127 West Compton Blvd. NE 1-1300 i A Salute to the FINEST STUDENTS U U U Ed Kirkpatrick Serwce and ATH1-HES of any A I CITY COLLEGE in the World Chevron Supreme and Chevron ...Qpen Day and Night- Gasoline Atlas Oils Batteries , p And And Tires GFGGSGS Make Our Store Refresh Yourself Your Student At Our Gathering Place Soda Fountain 437 West Compton Blvd. NEM362 OLIVER DRUG CO. Compton and Long Beach Blvd. NF' 1-4155 I !.-'U I Again we have the honor of servino the qraduatinq class ot !949 . . . Commencements Announcements and Personal Enclosure Carols. SEE US FOR - A Club Pins-Awards Cups - Trophies - Medals 1 .Ill TE' FAMOUS TREASURE-CRAFT CLASS RINGS Wor1d's Finest Since 1897 Engravor Corporation u Del M. Pinckney- -Representative PRospect 3734 214 West Pico Blvd Richmond 2650 Los ,Angeles 15, Colif In Memoriam... F i l Gay Lynn Lannan In Another Room No, not cold beneath the grasses, Noi close-walled within the tomb, Rather, in our Fathers mansion, Living, in another room. Shall I blame my Father's wisdom? Shall I sit enswathed in gloom, When I know my loves are happy, Waiting in another room? -Robert Freeman 254 Acknowledgement . . . We on the staff have tried to capture in this edition of the Dar-U-Gar a truly representative picture of life at Compton Col- lege. If this has been accomplished we will feel that our efforts have been successful. I want to express my sincere appreciation to the many fine people who have been so willing to give us their assistance in getting this book ready for publication. Among those always ready with a h-elping hand were Dan Onstine, printing advisor, and Warren VanderLeest, print shop production man. Many extra hours were put in also by Tony Duenas, Norman Eisenbeisz Sylvano Ledesma, N-eil Henderson, and Beryl Ristine of the print shop crew. Some of the busiest and most valuable members of my staff were photographers LaRue Stilwell, Don Studebaker, and Chuck Grotzinger. Also contributing many fine pictures to the Dar-U- Gar were lohn Wilbur, Tom McCoy, lerry Wilbur, and Bill Smith of the Tartar Shield Staff. Much of this inter-staff cooperation can be credited to photographer-and-publications director, lean Landon Taylor. Special mention should be given to artist Iimmy Plaisted for the layouts of the opening section and cartoons to Kathy Hutchi- son for her cover design. 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