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

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1950 volume:

% Acku ■ i C t!!i!i 0 1 ! - - v. Sr J y QZ V- ' V Y (1 iA.A -yy , V £ -f ' K . ■ : t -C_. a rr o c o • - a. E o O a E o o u c (D 10 % ? UM Pleasure . . . O o c o •t- Q. E o O ComptoH College ' s ,.-v «t ' .• .: f •«•■• ■•■ , r. - ' ' , ' .:,, : i : ■ -. ' t: fc ; . . nineteen hundred fifty annual documentary The Dar-U-Gar Published Annually I By The Associated Student Body Compton College Compton, California Lois Tarlefon, Editor Copyright 1950, Associated Student Body Compton College, Compton, California Printed By . Compfon College Press Dar-U-G«r according o legend is the wer-ery of the Tartars going to battle. I ft t s , e a m e r a Keel One Administration I 7-32 Keel Zwo Student Government 33-40 Keel Zhree Graduates 4I-V6 Keel Jour School Life 97-1 12 Keel Jive Activities I 13-144 Keel Slk Organizations 145-192 Keel Seven Sports 193-240 Keel Sight Finale 241-264 W M i - e e ' - C m p t H I m e 1 1 M 1 f - 31 1 1 limm il . 1 1 •■ ' ■ ... A College Campus, Where . . • WHITE CLOUDS, blue sky, and pine tree form a colorful backdrop for the home economics building in th ing sun. • PALM TREES give cool noon shade to another side of the home economics building. • COOL GREEN SPACIOUS lawns sur- round the stately administration building. idst Malls of Ccamlng . A HALL OF blue and green leads to fhe ivy covered music building. W Ceam Zo Civc O TARTARS OFTEN pause In the inner courtyard of the music building to talk it over. • MEMBERS OF THE Tartar Shield and Dar-U-Gar will long remember the publications office as one of the busiest spots on campus. ' -■ m. m WSr r ' W; ; Wt il .--■-■ ' ' ' ' f mffmim ih- - hl K . eNJfe 59 ' - ' J t: li-i i x ;m - . X ' ■ «.■ ■-• f - f - ; P !: ; -j? ' 7i ; i ■ u -. i! ' P( t 4 w i .,- ' V ' . -f. ■ ' bKif .v Ui Jlorence J eubauer During the past twenty-four years ths women ' s physical education department has benefited and propered because of the understanding and fine teaching of its pres- ent head. To express some of Compton ' s gratefulness we dedicate the 1950 Dar-U-Gar to Mrs. Florence Neubauer. A native of Ottawa, Illinois, Mrs. Neubauer attended UCLA for her undergraduate de- gree, and then went on to a master ' s degree at use. In 1926 she entered upon her dis- tinguished teaching career at Compton. In 1930 came the founding of the Tartarettes, honorary service organization for girls, which she has sponsored ever since. hHer subjects are physical education, hygiene and tennis; her resDonsibilty has caused her to be namjd head of her department. Sympathetic under- stan.ding of girls is her achievement. Tennis is her hobby: she ' s an active member of thD South Gate and the Lakewood tennis clubs. Her sunny smile and ready sympathy are carried in the memories of a host of Comp- ton ' s daughters. They will never forget. Orchids and Oscars MRS. NEUBAUER BEAMS with satls- ;tion as the tennis ball ift flight across the net. takes • MRS. NtUBAUER GIVES personal attention to a typical Trixie on her hygiene paper. • MRS. NEUBAUER DEMONSTRATES the proper form for serving the tennis ball expertly into the far court. f ■ itX «v ra : ' Pop ' Po wars For th pai twenty-six years Compton College in general, and the athletic depart- ment in particular, have been benefiting from the presence of Frank Pop Powars, very popular coach, full-time trainer, and teacher of restricted gym classes. Compton Is not the first to receive tho services of Coach Pcwars. Born in Colorado, he was graduated from tho University of Colorado and coached three championship football teams at Burlington, Colorado. Before coming hero, he attended U.S.C. foi a semester. n college, Pop played all sports and he has coached almost everything in the sports- book In his long term here. He coached a Tartar high school basketball team to the state playoff and his B basketball teams have won consistently. In rocognltion of his many years of fine service to Compton, we dedicate this Dar- U-Gar to the beloved Frank Pop Powars. • ' POP ' IS SEEN ■mending a varsity football player; a typical activity. NSTRATSS tke temij rt. • POP ' POWARS WRAPS a track star ' s ankle and gives words of encouragement as he gets ready for the race. • ' POP ' GOES OVER the grades wilh an anxious student. Pictures ' n planning precede the work of . . . Skilled hands of engraver and prinferi. But finally comas the • Finished product, and sighs of relief. Lois Tarleton Editor-in-Chief Carle Jules Business Manage Don Widener Caption Editor Jerry Wilbur Photograph Edit Howard Reed Faculty Editor Shirley Bardwell Graduate Editor Jim Waters School Life Editc Phyllis Rastron 1 Barbara McMichaelJ Activities Editors Bettye Jeanne Shirley Organization Edil Harry Adams 1 Bill Moshier ] Sports Editors Darlene Pearson Personnel Editor Staff George McCammon and Larry Cenotto Cubs Phyllis Harris and Oleta Galloway Photographers Lloyd Lavelle. Scotty Card, Don Ferguson, and Dick Atherton ' 50 mr-U ' Qar iA is ' ' a MministratioH • Producers • jrofit Office Brass n irectors . . . with Ichabod, Ihc old schoolmaster himself, we find another successful year has gone by for the . . . :fcNIRES OF ,,n MR TOADjj Si nght Walt Disney Productions PRESIDENT JUNIOR COLLEOE O SCOTT THOMPSON Dr. Scott Thompson, with thirty-foui years of service to the youth of Compton, is dean of Los Angeles County District Superin- tendents, and truly an educational forty-niner. ' Space precludes more than a mere sketch of his many accom- plishmentf as an educational leader, sensitive poet, and leading citizen. hHe has built the district from an original enrollment of 300 to a swelling 1950 total of well over 15,000. Dr. Thompsons prowess as an author is known In his Teacher- Centered School, Sengs of a Schoolmaster, and The hlopes of Every Age. Compton ' s catalogue, The College Plan, has attracted nation-wide attention. He Is a member of the envied 96 Club of the American School Administrator ' s Association, is included In International ' Who ' s Who, and Who ' s Who I n America. The Compton Union District, ' ong a pioneer In the 6-4-4 type of school organization, seems to be et a turning-point in Its history. For the first time an Important part of the high school district, Lynwood, has withdrawn. This will bring, no doubt, some vital changes in the district structure which cannot be forseen now. Foremost In his many-sided interests through the years. Dr. Thompson has kept his warm interest In young people and their problems. THE PORTION OF MAN There is no sweet and quiet haven Where you and your heart may rest. For the portion of man is not a goal But a road that ieads towards the bes+. Ever and ever he travels that road As endless es the movement of time. And day follows day without an end, As he strives and he struggles to climb. He meets life s sorrows, he meets life ' s joys As he journeys toward the land of his dreams, And the vision today is forever the one To light the long road with its gleams. For the wish of man Is to find a place To lay down his burden and care. But his part Is to travel forever. And to search for the best everywhere. — Scoht Thompson A Vscar ' TO A FRIEND of young people v ho retires this year, and thus ends thirty-four years of pioneering educational leadership in Southern California and the nation. Below, left to right. Dr. Scott Thompson inspects a typical student project, recon- struction of earthquake-destroyed inter-build- ing arcades, hie points to memorial plaque for youth who died in World War ! 1 . Always a sports enthusiast, he chats with tracksters Charles McKnight and Bob McMahon of Coach Ernst Hartmann s cinder team. « y- Zhe Old Order Changes % THE CHAIR - and the cares - ot responsi- bility are passed from Dr. Scott Thompson to his successor, Superintendent-elect Dr. Stuart McComb, with an it ' s all yours guesture of regret and relief. Dr. Thompson has been elect- ed President Emeritus Valedictory 16-H I am very sorry in many ways because the time has arrived for mo to leave a post of service to the young people of this area. I have seen so many young men and young women enter the schools under my charge, particulary Compton College, that it seems like a wonderful dream as I look back over a generation of years. May I say sincerely that I have tried to dedicate my life to the education of youth, particularly by doing m best to create a friendly, stimulating environment and an atmosphere of learning for the pupils. It is only out of such an educational philosophy that the pupils may feel free to develop and grow. If an institution is man- aged too much by hard and fast regulations that dictate behavior, there is a ten- dency to create that repression and frustration in youth which destroys confidence and self-realization. If I have succeeded in creating this friendly atmosphere, not only for youth, but for every employee in this great union school district, I shall always feel that I have accomplished one of the greatest of all aims in the education of youth. — Scott Thompson Guiding the policies of the Compton Union Secondary and Junior College school districts through the stormy waters of 1949-50 was the unenvlcd responsibility of these five public servants. Under the presidency of Mrs. Maria Mendonhall of Paramount the board was composed of: Mrs. Clara E. Fox, clerk, of Wiilcwbrook; Mrs. Nola B. Lortis, member from Comp- ton: Charles C. Sekley of Enterprise: Robert D. Tragor, member from lynwood: and Dr. Scott Thompson secretary. Theirs was the huge job of wrestling with the problems of a rapidly expanding school population. In addition, the board had to make unprecedented decisions con- cern ' nq the withdrawal of Lynwood from the district after a school election and the historic reversal of policy on the 6-4-4 plan of organization. What the future holds for tho young people of this rapidly changing district rests in the public-spirited hands of these educational leaders. POLICY MAKERS of ihe Connprcn Union Secondary and Junior College School Districts are the Board cf Trustees; Mrs. Marie Mendenhall, president; Mrs. Clara E. Fox, clerk: Mrs. Noh E. Loftis; Mr. Charles C. Seltley; Dr. Scott Thompson, secretary: and M ' . Robert D. Trager. oard of Zmstees % SMILING PLEASANTLY, and preparing to open some cor ' espondence Is Dr. Scott Thompson, dean of Los Angeles County district superln tenJents. 17 Dr. Cornelius H. Siemens, college director College ' Director Planning and providing teachers and classrooms for one of the largest enroll- ments of Compton College ' s history, was the big job that Dr Cornelius H. Siemens had to do this year. In addition, ho par- ticipated in such changes and improve- ments as: the addition of two faculty as campus dicipline supervisors; the expan- sion of the Compton College Veteran ' s Guidance service to include Fepperdine College, Lancaster Junior College, and California Vocational Insitution Campuses; the completion of the new flagsl one patio and tree wells for the student Union build- ing; and the $25,000 modcrnizat ' in of Mayo Plunge. Dr. Siemens inauquratod a regul.ir column called Memo to Tom and Trixie Tartar in the Tartar Shield, student newspaper. Dr. Siemens found time to teach the summer session graduate coursD on the Junior College at the University of South- ern California, and to serve on several state committees studying junior college problems, hie took a leading pa t in com- Tiunlty affairs in Compton, and was re- ilected vice president of the Compton ( ' Chamber of Commerce. • DR. SIEMENS TASTES with approval the expert coolcery of Wil ' iam Rcll ' n? at tlie f.ic -Ity picnic held in South (cat Hark. CAUGHT LISTENING on the telepht ne, at work in his office is Dr. Siemen: -who ha-: plenty of this exe. ' ciso. Administrators Stuart McComb, Ph D, Assistant Sii peri nrendon; -Business Affairs Esther Conrad. M.A. Director o Wcmen ' s Affairs David Slothower, M.S. Dlrerfor of St udent Rndy Business Carl Burl , M.A. Director of Ctirriculum and Re search Lucille Douglass. M.A. Dean of Guidance William Schlelbaurn, 6. A. Aisisfant Director of Student Ac- tivities and Athletics Doris Westco+t. B.S. Supervisor of Attendance aid Coniinuation Education Earl Holnries, M.S. Director of .Student Activities and Athletics Herbert Biddulph, M.A. Director of Adult Education Edgar Wilson Supervisor of Vocational Educa- tion and Mechanic Arts 19 Counselors Upper X)ivisioH Dwighr Easter, M.S. ollls Bardin. M.S. Physical Science Martha Borders. English k!.A. Alvirda Davison, M.A Women ' s Physical Education Jesse Hathaway, Ed.D. Mathematics Frisby Loclcard, Maihemalics M.A. Esther Morris, M.A. English Cower T)ivisioH I Harriets Cales, M.A. James Caudiil, M.A. English Physical Science Marion Mognuson, M.S. Hulda McAulay, M.S. Business Social Science Gerirude Henry, M.S. Alice Lonsdale, M.A. Business English Teresa O ' Connell, M.A. William Rollins Jr., Business Social Science 20 Department Ckaimen Helen Ryan, B.A. Art Hubert Barnes, Biological Sc M.A. ence Kenneth Evans, M.A. Business Ruth Lewis, M.A. English Esther Conrad, M.A. Foreign Lanquege Vega Roberts, Homem kinq M.A. Paul Ottens, M.A. Mathematics Edgar Wilson Mechanic Arts Harold von Muller, M.Ed. Herschel Smith, Men ' s Physic B.S. il Ed jcation Florence Neubauer, M.S. Women ' s Physical Educat on Carl Strem, M.S. Physical Science Paul Mar In, M.A. R obert g; llngham, Ph.D. Psychol ogy Socia s clence 21 James Anderson, Ed.D. Veterans Guidance Manuel Banda, M.A. Art Marjorie Bond. M.S. Women ' s Physica! Edacatton Milton Andrews. M.A. Social Science Eugene Barmore, M.A. Social Science James Boolchout,, M.A. Physical Science Martha Aumaclc. M.A. English Hllllard Barnard M Enqlish Philip Boiisman, M.A. Social Science Gerald Baden, B.S. Biological Science Paul Bateman, M.A. Pliysicdl Science Harriet Bowline, Ph. I English Lola Chaffee. M.S. Biological Science Edv ard Chester, B.A. Social Science James Cooper. B.S. Mechanic Arts Chester Craln, B.A. English Chef Baird, B.A. Men ' i Physic dl Education Patly Baird, M.A. English Leiand Baker. M.A. Biological Science Hope Baxter, 6.S. Hc ' memakmg Helen Beebe. M.S. Attendance Alldor Belprez. B.A. Mu-.;._ Raymond Brown, B.S. Men ' s Physira! Education Ruth Cardin, B.E. English Kenneth Carpenter, B.S. Men s Physical Education Mmi s JielpfuL . . lian Cranner, M.A. Biological Science HOT DOGS were readily consunned by the hungry teacheri at the annua! faculty picnic held In South Gate Parlt. In the line are Jacomina Marsman, Alice Lonsdale, and Md ' icrie Bond. Louella Daelweller, M.A. « FACULTY MEMBERS lift up their voices in the singing of Chrislmai Carols at the faculty Christmas parly under ihe direction of Jean Taylor, with Helen Beebe ' s piano acron-ipaniment. SPARKLING TREE ornaments, and glowing faces were all par of ' he Christmas party. Gordon Aumacic saw +he birdie and smiled from ear to ear. Dr. Siemens thanks Helen Mathews for a lovely gift, while Robert Neary, Hilliard Barnard, and Allan Keller swap jokes, and Harry Roid shows nls kaleidoscope to Clarence Mcnroe. tartar jHstructors . 24 Grace Daniels, Art M.S. Llewelyn Davles, B.A. Mechanic Arts Rex Dixon, B.A. Men ' s Physical Educa ' ion Helen Dolley, B.A. Social Science Milton Drandell, Mathematics M.A. Joyce Duffy, B.S. Women ' s Physical Education Edith Eales Women ' s Physical Education Lewis Enochs, M.A. Mathematics Kenneth Pagans N en ' s Physlca B.S. Educailon Waller FIrih, B.A. Mechanic Arts Leonard Fisher, B.A. Art John Flinspach Menchanic Arts Gladys Garvin, HornemaLI ' g B.S. Addie Goodin, B.S. Hcmemalcing William Grainger, B.L.S. Assistant Librarian William Grant, A.A Psychology William Gregory, M.S. Physical Science Gerald Harris, M.S. Men ' s Physicol Education Eslella Ha Homemaking Margaret Harris, B.A. Mathematics Dean Harbour, B.A. Physical Science Ernst Hartmann, B.A. Mechanic Arts Hazel Harlan, B.S. Social Science William Hawkinson, M.A. Ma hematics Edward HoUton, M.S. Men ' s Physical Education Lillian Johnsion, B.A. Music Ruth Huffman, B.A. Women ' s Physical Education Charles Kahlert, M.S. Mechanic Arts Victor Hunsaker, M.A. Physical Science Allan Keller, M.S. Bio ' ogical Science Wilford Jenlcs, M.Ed. English Fred Kemp, B.A. English Dorofhy Knon, B.S. Aaron Larson. M.A. English KeHh Lee. B.A. Men s Physical Education Lyh LeRe.te. M.S. Music Cora Lincoln, M.A. Soc ' a ' Science Slowetl Lincoln. D A. Attenci-. ' ce William Llewellyn Mechanic Aris Clarice LloyJ, M.A. English Alber. Lov.-bJy. M.A. Psycholcgy James Luneburg. M.A. English Jacomlna Marsman, M.A. Social Science Heler Mathews, M.A. Foreign Language |hrirles Ki.izeic, I !.A. Foreign Lrngucq 2 0uided Us Zhwugk 27 M ze i f -V P JJiyGj TEA for Dwiqhf Easter ' . Luc ' lle TO hot or ly brought along her silver P - t, but her charm as well. Munching cake in fh? background i: Gerciid Boden. Ruth Marvis, M.Lit. Foreign Language Margaret Michel. B.S. hicmemaking Clarence Monroe, Ph.D. Physical Science Lemuella Montgomery. M.A. Business William Myers, B.S. Physical Science Elizabeth Neal. M.A. Librarian Robert Neary. M.A. Social Science .loseph Nordmann. M.S. Phyical Science Paul Odell. M.A.. M.S. Physical Science Grace O ' Malley, B.A English Denial Onsllne Mechanic Arts Selnnar Ostlie, M.S. Physical Science Marian Peterson, B.A English Edith Pine, B.S. Women ' h Physi ' ial Ed ucatlon Edna Foe, M.S. Vathametics Fra.ik Powers, B.A. Men ' s Physical Educa i:n Martin Rauhut, M.A. Ivlusu Robert Reeves, K I.A. Harry Reid, M.S. Attendance Coord nator Harry Ritchko, M.A. Men s Physical Education Harold Robertson, M.S. biological Science Phyllis Rowo, r.|-;.N. Ralph Rozello, B.A. Social Science Edith Salmans, M.A. LeRoy Schmiiten, B.A. w.m ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' -Bi J ' - ' J Consuelo Shaw, M.A. roreign Language -lames Shellman, M.A. riiysicai Science Allan Sims, B.S. Business Lyie Siverson, M.A. Merle Slylchous, M.S. PliYs ' cal Science Ldona Smith, O.B. English % PASSING BALL o Les Harris riding Gertrude a+ the faculty vs. student Donkey basketball game is C ' lve Grafton on the back of Cobina, while Getzie Harris atop Clementine afi-empts lo reiiie e the ball. BORED DONKEYS, Penelope, Osca-. and Mas- turium wait patiently while Warner Boone, Clive Graf ion. nn.j Bob Henning pile Allan Keller as Getzie Harris watches sympathetically at the ann ' a! Jackass Jamboree. I 30 A d Sver-present Smms . . . Marjorie Smith, B.S. Business Edwin Suggetf, B.A. Men ' s Physical Educsticn Dorothy Wallace, B.E. Business Maxine Stephanian, M,A. Social Science Jean Taylor, M.A. English Ellis Wampler Mechanic Arts Roy Strain. Ed. D. Physical Science Kenneth Umstead. Ph. D. Social Science Delia Ward. B.A. Business Joseph Stubblefleld, Ph.D. Biological Science Jamos Vine Mechanic Arls Charlie Warren Mechanic Arts 31 « BEWILDERMENT REGISTERS on the face of Merle Slykhcus as he tries vainly to decipher the hand writing on some of his chemistry finals. « COMPLETE DISMAY is what Alice Lonsdale sho.vs behind her stacks and stacks of English finals. The overflow of late, and F papers fills one of the hall woste paper containers. Helen Warren, M.S- 3usiness Edith Wells, M.A. Social Science Ch.arles Williams, H.S. Men ' s Physical Educaiion Delia Woodhull, B.A. finglisf. • ssm ' at Producers Student Government I • limoH Stewards Powerful Uelatives • yes ' ' and ' W Mm ... all stude nts and their problems find justice In the school ' s . . . From the Walt Disnev Production THE TRIAL O (jo etn 0Ht 6 O i -j; av - 1 ■ • LD DUCK. Copyright W.ilf PNrn-Y Pr.-d.irtlonj.  li v i.j ftV 1 .  ' ' £ ' . With Craig Dudley cast in the leading role as Student Body Presi- dent, fall semester, many improve- ments were achieved for the school. The Compton College neon sign at the corner of Compton boulevard and Acacia street was put into work- ing order after approximately a six month s rest. A flagstone terrace was laid in front of the Student Union and three circular concrete benches were installed. Plans were made for trees to be planted in the spring. The fall student council authorized the purchase of a pipe organ for the auditorium. The organ committee and Mrs. Lillian Johnston of the music department have made several in- vestigations, and plans now include this cultural addition. The council acting on the sugges- tion of Alpha Pi, printing organiza- tion, recommended to the Board of Trustees the official naming of the baseball diamond, ' ' Pod ' Leuders Field. In October Craig Dudley, presi- dent; Ronald Cramor, vice - presi dent; and Florrnce Miller, secretary attended the eighth annual California Junior College Student Government Conference at San Bernardino. Craig Dudley Student Body President, Fall Semester W fo Kules Zhe Masses? Ronald Cramer Vice President Ml Student Council Bill Moshier Connmissioner of Athletics Jim Contra+to Twelfth Year President Gob Lovell Fourteenth Year President Jim Crabfree Thirteenth Year President Spring Student Cornell Dick Longman V ' ce President Marilyn Morisset Socretary Bob Henning AMS President Rita Ashby AWS Pre ' .ident Mary Puller Commissioner of Social Activities Larry Cenotto Commissioner of Athlelics Mcrilyn Conley Commissioner of Financ Harlan Stratford Commissioner of Public Relations Lois Tarleton Dar-U-Gar Editor Don Widener Tartar Shield Editor So, bwc I - ' ANO The major step taken by the spring Student Council was the approval of the purchase of a $24,000 pipe organ, to be Installed In Scott Thompson auditorium. -This action was later cancelled, and plans wore In process for purchase of two station wagons. Also, steps wers taken In the problem of the re-Issuing of lost or stolen student body cards. In February, the fall and spring stu- dent Councils took time out to attend the annual luncheon at Welch ' s In Long Beach. The msmbsrs of the spring coun- cil took to the road April 10 for a trip to Ventura to meet with the Southern California planning committees and to discuss the convention of all the state junior colleges at Bakersfield. The big meetinq came off April 20-22 with five of the Compton council attending. John Robey Fall Student Body President %-mm Tom Johnston Twelfth Year President Walt Cooper Fourteenth Year President Bud Gibson Thirteenth Year President Leumoin Pcavy Eleventh Year President mMtm J Associated Women 36 • ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ' Council, fall semester, seated, left to right: Mary Fuller. Jeanne Raynaud, vice president, Pat Carr, president, Barbara Zarp, treasurer. Rita Ashby, secretary. Standing are: Margaret Lewis. Donna Bu ' ud, Shirley Edwards, Lois Astler, Carol Ander- son, Joan Gunn, and Florence Miller, Highlight of the fall semester AWS Council was the trek to San Bernardino on November 5, for the Annua ' Conference of AWS-WAA. The assembly, which the A.W.S. sponsors each semester, was held December I and featured Mrs. Anne Juran, speaking on hlow to Develop Personality in Business. hHarbor Junior College A.W.S. representatives were entertained December 7. The visiting group was served refreshments after the meeting. Pat Carr Fall AWS President lUmiilikisiaiRiB Manless women had their chance on February 18, when the Associated Women Students sponsored the annual women ' s choice dance, Cupid ' s Chance. The A.W.S. sponsored spring assembly orrived in May, giving the girls a big show when the Compton College homemaking classes collaborated on (■he featured fashion show. The annual C day v as the major undertaking of the Associated Women Students ' Council as they planned and carried out the celebration. Rita Ashby Spring AWS President • ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ' CouncI!, pring semester, seated, left to right: June Hansen. Beverly Dobbs, president. Mrs. Esttier Conrad, adviser, Jean Ashford. Standing: Marilyn Morisset, Barbara Holt, Elodia Sells, Doryce Taylor. Betty Lou Glavlnic, Kay Tharp, treasurer, Mjr ' ol NeUon. • ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Council, fall semesler. seated, left to right: Edwin Starr. Steve Ramesa, Andy Logan, Wait Radmilovich. Standing: James Miller, Bud Gibson, Jay Sfringham. Ray Thornton. Mr. William Schleibaum, adviser. Associated Men Students ' Couml Through the sponsorship of the Associated Men Students two fine progranns were brought to the col- lege during the past year. On December I, the group presented an aqua-show in Mayo plunge featuring water ballet stunts and a comedy diving performanca from San Bernardino. During the spring semester, on May 22, Fred- dy Naumetz, half-back for Los Angeles Rams was featured in an assembly wl+h a pictured entitbd Football Highlights of 1949. All intramural activities on ths campus are sponsored by this oroaniiation, olus helping the A.W.S. with C day at the end of each year. Ray Thornlon Fall AMS Pre;lden; 6oj Henning Spring AMS President- Since 1934, Compton has given adults an opportunity to seek high school diplomas and make up work for college entrance. Some seventy different types of classes both academic and vocational are offered in an adult education pro- gram headed by hi. K. Biddulph. These classes are organized to suit the needs and wants of the people in the community and are available to anyone, in both day and evening sessions,. A new adult education student council meets to discuss the prob- lems and needs of the adult stu- dents. It is made up of one ■•epre- sentative from each class. • EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Adull Evening Scnoo! Student Body left to right _... Mrs. Marian Frag executive secretary: Mr. Herbert Biddulph, director; Miss Nancy Baker, secretary. Mr. . jj lt Sadofsky p- ' esident; Ivt eanne+te Merritt, vice president; and Mr. M, F. Vawter ' ' ;execuiive secrerary; ivir. nefoerT c l( Sadofsky p ' -esident; M eanne irer. ! 7A ' Ai u t Student Comcil 9 ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS ' Council spring sennester members are, left to right: Mr. Bill Schleibaum, adviser; Bill Moshier, Craig Dudley, Ron Cramer, Bob Henning, Ji m McAllister, Frank Warren, Bill Willis, Dick Longman, and Hal Kruggel. ON THE TARTAR CAMPUS just prior to vo ' Ing time, electloneelng becomes big business. It varies from model T ' s , 3 wheel moter-scooters, match covers, and blotters to colorful posters stretching to the sky. At the end of each semester new student body, AWS, and AMS officers re elected, wiih the actual voting under the supervision of Rho Delta Epsllon, honorary political science organization. • ueatured Players graduates • JSit Parts • Walk-Ofts • Opear-Carriers . . . with a couple of wise words it is adieu to the . . . :AiIl •ART. Copyright Walt Disney Product!. Spring Officers Bob Lovelle, leading man of the large ' ' graduating class in history, kept the fall semes- ter running smoothly. Bob and his cast of vice presiden!-, Al Ellis; secretary, Jeanne Given treasurer. Gene Gates; A.W.S representative, Donna Burud; and A. M.S. representative, Steve Ramesa, laid the plans for tho upper division inter-semester get-acquainted dance. Bob Lovelle Fall Fourteenth Year President Fourteenth Year Officers right, Gene Gates, treasure- fall semester: left to Donna Burud, A.W.S. representative: Jeanne Given, secretary; Al Ellis, vice president: and Steve Ramesa, A. M.S. representative. m Walter Cooper Fourteenth Year President Senior Ditch Day highlighted the sprirng semester for the Gamma class this year. I he outing was held at Pop ' s Willow Lakp in San Fernando, the latter part of May. Walt Cooper in the leading role was . 5si ' :ted by Virginia Thomson, vice- president;Clive Graf- ton, secretary: Evelyn Prescott, tresurer; Bill Moshier. AMS representative; and Barbara Holt, AWS representative. Jourteentk year Class Officers • SPRING OFFICERS OF the Fourteenth Year Class are, left to right, seated: Barbara Holt, Evelyn Prescott, and Virginia Thompson, Standing: Bill Moshier, Clive Grafton, and Walt Cooper. Carmen Abila ASB, AWS, ABC BeHy Anders ASB, AWS Kelih Anderson ASB, AMS Virginia Anderson ASB, AWS Raul Benavides ASB, AMS hloward Bergseid ASB, AMS Guy Bess ASB, AMS Cecil Bingham ASB, AMS Richard Boon ASB, AMS Shirley Boone ASB, AWS, DT, DK U. T June Bourland ASB, AWS Leslie Brown ASB, AMS January (graduates Inl-erprefa+ion of abbreviations will be found on page 241. 42 Robert Burns Ann Bufimore ASB, AMS, DPS. BS ASB, AWS Dorothy Cdrr ASB , AWS James Clark ASB, AMS Ivlarjorie Callan ASB, AWS, SDX, C, WAA Neal Creedon ASB, AMS John Cdllen ASB, AMS Eleanor Daley ASB, AWS, AGS Albert Camacho ASB, AMS Jerry Dee ASB, AMS V MW ' f Rqngj H 3|tafl ? B tM 1 ktJ 1 ;lipe Candelar ASB, AMS a Edwin Duncan ASB, AMS Williarr Eckles ASB, AMS Nancy June Edmonds ASB, AWS, SDX, VP Shirley Ferguson ASB, AWS, DK, U Rocky Ferkich ASB, AMS Donna Fletcher ASB, AWS, TCP, AGS, ACC Edward Fletcher ASB, AMS Frank Fontaine ASB, AMS, YMCA, Jack Forney ASB, AMS Nick Funcich ASB. AMS, PA J-jhn Geiszler ASB, AMS, S Webster Gilliam ASB, AMS Anne Gllliland ASB, AWS, AT Richard Gragson ASB, AMS Vernon Greenhaigh ASB, AMIS Robert Hall ASB, AMS Christine Hansen ASB, AWS Donald Harp ASB, AMS Joyce Harris ASB, AWS June Harris ASB, AWS m Downing ASB, AMS, AGS, YMCA GKP N Les Harris ASB, AMS ASC F ' ank Hernandez ASB, AMS Idn Hildenbrand ASB, AWS Chaylon Honts TK, CA, • BEGINNING HER FULL-TIME service pro- gram at Compfon with selection as Tartarann:i in twelfth grade. Mary Fuller continued, filling the offices of Commissioner of Social Activities for both AWS and ASB. Mary served on the Student Council, acted as songleader for two years, was runner-up for Homecoming Queen, and still finds time to prepare for her future as at elementary teacher. She also belongs to tht Usherettes, Tartarettes, and Delta Kappa Phi sorority. • ED TUCKER IS one of Compton ' s finest ath- letes, having been on varsity baslcetball teams two years, and track team one year. Ed was given all- tournament honors twice, and placed on the all- tourney ten of the NJCAA. Ed not only takes honors on the athletic field, but maintains a 2.5 average as a pre-med student. Joanne Merleld ASB, AV S, DK Ralph Mew ASB, AMS, ASC Delores Mihid ASB, AWS Edward Ohm ASB. AMS John Olsen ASB, AMS Lester Oslrander ASB, AMS 44 Anthony Ramirez ASB, AMS Howard Reed ASB, AMS, AP, DUG Leonard Replogle ASB, AMS Bcrnice Hunter ASB, AWS Verllie Juris ASB, AWS Theodora Karlsen ASB, AWS Kiwaguchi Masao ASB, AWS James Kennedy ASB, AMS Ethel Kensle ASB, AWS Donald Knlop ASB, Am ' S Margaret Lewis ASB. AWSC. C. WAA. T Andrew Logan ASB, AMS, GKP, VF Ray Lucas ASB, AMS Sylvia Ludwig ASB, AWS Norma McCurdy ASB, AWS, DK Dorothy McLemore ASB, AWS Ignacio Manzo ASB, AMS 1950 Semots Florence Miller ASCB, AWS, AT Marilyn Morisset ASBC, AWS, DK. BPG. AGS Barbara Newell ASB, AWS, SDX Ruth Noonan ASB, AWS, SDX ABC Barbara Novak ASB. AWS Bill Pennington ASB, AMS, GKP Richard Porter ASB, AMS William Powell ASB, AMS. PL. AGS Patsy Querbach ASB, AWS, ROE Stephen Ramesa ASB, AMS, ASC Joan Robinson ASB, AWS, AT Jean Roosa ASB. AWS, H-A Donald Rosendahl ASB, AMS Sarah Schaal ASB, AWS Donald Shumaker ASB, AMS U, X). Jamary Camera Shy Remo Acone Jacic H. Adams Franic Alcanler Elaine Amerson Henry D. Bennie Elmer C. Bleidistel James H. Boyle John J, Bozoff William Bulcher Eugene Cavecche Jim Coburn Jerry Cure Lloyd B. Davis Dean Dickinson Eugene Doss! John Dunn John J. Dunne Ronald Elclns Lynetfe Erlcleson Victor Flllpplnl Donald Frederlcic Francisco Garcia Buell H. Geib Robert Givens Milton Gould Paul Gwyn Ted J. Hanslnic Merlin Hartman Clarence Helfrich William C. Hills Richard Holochek Herbert Jackson Manuel Jimenez Donald D. Jones Harry W. Keipp Jack F. Kerber Robert McDanlcl Gordon McElfresh Ronald McKInney Jack M. Mekin Ray Martinez William D. Miller Mathew Mirkovich Raymond Mortz Lonnic Neal Ralph Niemeyer Jack Rector Bob C. Robinson James Rogers John W. Ruby Nunzio A. Ruggloro John W. Sartorl Albert Shaheen Frank H. Sheehan Elliott B. Smith Lorenzo Smith Warren Sirickland Dne Strubhar Wallace Thompson Herbert Umemoto Ruth Simmons ASB, AWS Essie Singleton ASB, AWS Roborl Smiih ASB, AMS De.nlel Smyih ASB, AMS Jerry Snavely ASB, AMS Nancy Snyder ASB. AWS John Stenbakken ASB, AMS Mary Lee Stiih ASB, AWS Lois Tarle ' on ASBC, AWS. SDX, T, DUG. BPG, PGC, AGS Lenora Thomas ASB, AWS Bob Trembly ASB. AMS John Waters ASB. AMS Margaret Werley ASB, AWS, IGF, AGS Herbert Wheeler ASB, AMS, BP Lou Jean Whiteside ASB, AWS Barbara Willett ASB, AWS, SDX Jack Wilson ASB, AMS, TS. BPG Joseph Wolbers ASB, AMS Deronda Woodward ASB, AMS. DK,n , AGS George Zivcilc ASB. MS Charlec John: ' ii ASB, AMS Leo Aldridge ASB. AMS Mary E. Anderson ASB, AWS, ABC Elwood Anderson ASB, AMS, AGS, DPS Mary Anderson ASB, AWS, PA George Anno ASB, AMS. PB, rB Carmen Ariaz ASB, AWS Viola Armor ASB, AWS Verlln Arnold ASB, AMS Rita Ashby ASBC, AWSC, AT Richard A horlcn ASB, AMS, ASC Ben Babcock ASB, AMS, CA, UO!. Marcellne Bartolome ASB, AWS Alice Beckman ASB, AWS Manuel Bedoya ASB. AMS Marjorie Besfvafer ASB, AWS, SDX, ABC Jacqueline BiggerstaH ASB, AWS, DK, U Phyllis Blaclcie ASB, AWS Jacqueline Blaclcwood ASB, AWS Maude Bogard ASB, AWS June Qmds Dorothy Bostrom ASB, AWS Mary Kay Bradley ASB, AWS, SDX Larry Brashear ASB, AMS Richard Brenchley ASB, AMS, LDVr- Dorothy Brooks ASB. AWS, ABC Es ' elle Brown ASB, AWS. 85 Sodie Brown ASB, AWS John Brunner ASB. AMS D- iiglas Bunn ASB, AMS Stanton Burrill ASB, AMS, UDWP. AiC Donna Burud ASB, AWS, DK. U. S!- George Cassetl ASB, AMS, BF Eugene Cafes ASB, AMS, ASC Robert Cheney ASB, AMS Armando Cid ASB. AMS Steve Crnolcrak ASB, AMS. LDWP, LOST Robert Crow ASB, AMS, JVF Shirley Cubberley ASB, AWS, BS H. V ayne Dowd ASB, AMS Ella Ellis ASB, AWS, YWCA. TBSF, TCF Muriel Fish ASB, AWS. SDX. RLE AGS Jack Froelich Manfred Dresser ASB, AWS, AT Rose Emery ASB, AWS, AGO. VE Warren Forsyihe ASB. AMS. VP, DPO MG, AGO, VE Mary Fuller ASBC, AWSG, U, T. DK Craig Dudley ASBG, AMS. TK BP. TS, Br- - Marilynne Erickson ASB. AWS, GGU, PA Mary Fox ASB, AWS Mary Lou Gallaher ASB, AWS. U. DK Carl Durham ASB, AMS Frank Erpelding ASB, AMS Miller Franklin ASB, AMS Joy Sue Gallivan . P AW , AGS Robert Edmond ASB, AMS. VP Frances Evans ASB, AWS, AGS Revlna Freeman ASB, AWS, SDX Richard Gilliam A.rp ,..r Shirley Edwards ASB, AWSG, SDX, P Dorothy Filippini ASBG, AWS, DK, U, T Donald Freese ASB, AMS Edward Gladish ASB. AMS ank Clouse ASB, AMS fan Darrow ASB, AWS. tWCA Gabriel Collins Marilyn Conley Barbara Coursoy Ronald Crammer Richard Cresswell ASB, AMS ASB, AWS, BS, FC ASB, AWS, VP, DPO ASBC, AMS, BP, SKP ASB, AMS, FA, VP DPO, O Glalce Davis Jo Ann Day Peter Deimel Elizabeth Di Gregorio Bonnie Dix ASB. AMS, TBSF, ASB, AWS, C, WAA ASB, AMS ASB, AWS, AGS, ASB, AWS TCF YWCA, N, RDE Ju e Seniors, 1950 BeHy Lou Glavir.ic ASB, AWS, T, U, , T, RC Peggy Goeger ASB, AWS, C, WAA, FC Donna Gordon ASB, AWS Clive Graffon ASB, AMS, TK, Af-!S, TS Patricia Graham ASB, AWS LaVern Graves ASB, AMS, RDE Willie Green ASB, AMS Robert Gronendy! e ASB, AMS, AGS, ASC Mary Guillory ASB, AWS, FC, YWCA Leonard Guiton ASB, AMS, BP Janet Habbicic ASB, AWS Allen Hale ASB, AMS, TB, PB, C 49 DICK LONGMAN, graduaiing jpper divis ' cn senior, Is majoring in civil engineering and hopes fro enroll in UCLA in the fail ierm. During his stay a+ Compfon. Dick showed much interest in student body ac iviiies and poiillcs, serving as st udent body v ' co president and Alpha Sigma Chi cresidenf. D • SPACE LIMITS TELLING all of Alta McKelvey ' s activities since her arrival at Compton, but, she held the editor-in-chief, news, associate, and so- ciety editorships of the Tartar Shield, offices of vice-president of her class and Alpha Tau, presi- dent of Beta Phi Gamma, Tartarette, class secre- tary and Usherette h sro:i n. She belonged to Alpha Gamma Sigma, Mimlrathenlans, Finance Commission, and Rho Delta Epsilon, In addition to being the firs - Comm ' ssloner of Public Re- ' arlons, and AWS Commissioner of Social Activi- ties- She was Campus magazine ' s representative on campus, as well as the LA Mirror ' s. ' SO HuHe Qrads my Robert Haley ASB. AMS. CC, UDT Jean Hall ASB, AWS Virginia Hall ASB. AWS, DK June Hansen ASB, AWSC, SD AoS Jo Louise Hawlcins ASB, AWS, SDX Donald Heidoorn ASB, AMS, TC Jack Helf ASB, AMS Robert Henning ASBC, AMSC, BP, TK Orlan Herriclt ASB, AMS, AGS, DPS Barbara Holt ASB, AWSC, AGS. SDX Talc Aslle Horii ASB, AMS Douglas Hough ASB, AMS, AP James Hubbell ,A.SB, AMS, UDTc Rosalie Isbitz ASB, AWS, SDX Elizabeth Jannes ASB, AWS, ABC Benjamin Jamison ASB AMS Le Isle Jarman ASB AWS, PA, SDX Robert Jeal ASB AMS JoAnn Jentry ASB AWS James Jepson ASB AMS Harry Jevas ASB AMS, BP Estelle Johnson ASB AWS Janice Johnston ASB AWS, DK Carrie Jules ASB AWS, TS, DUG Lois Keegan ASB, AWS, AT, U. li Miller (epiing er ASB. AMS Albert Kiesselbach ASB, AMS Louis Kilgore ASB, AMS, AGS Hugh Kimball ASB AMS, ASC Arthur Kirsch ASB, AMS. RDE Margaret Kirsch ASB, AWS, RDE Lloyde Kline ASB, AMS Tania KlistoH ASBC, AWS, AT. T, PC Isamu (obayasi ASB. AWS AGS Richard Kuphc Idt ASB, AMS May K jwahara ASB, AWS, AGS Alyene Laird ASB, AWS Barbara Lambert ASB. AWS, PA, TBSF, H-A Robert Lange ASB, AMS, BP 51 52 Rober! Lavender ASB, AMS, ASC Jac!; Loach ASB, AMS Anionic Ledesma ASB. AMS, UDT, AGS Robsrf Lee ASB. AMS. TC Clarr Lorion ASB, AMS, TB, PB Robert Lovell ASBC, AMS, ASC Ehel K cDaniel ASB, AWS, AT Ross McDaniel ASB, AMS Alta McKelvey ASBC AT, TS, AG T. BPG. RDE. U Richard McKinney ASB, AMS Kalhryn McOslie- ASB, AWS, DK William McSpadden ASB. AMS, AGS Constance Mason ASB, AWS, YWCA TBSF, TCP Robert Medlgovlch ASB, AMS Robert Melandry ASB, AMS Edwin Miller ASB, AMS 9 BETTYE JEANNE SHIRLEY was an outstanding worice: for infer-racial understanding throughout her years at Compton. Dar-U-Gar worlt. plus the Shield associate editorship, membership in the Beta Phi Gamma. Finance Commission, YWCA, Red Cross, and being elected a fourteenth year class officer kepi Bettye Jeanne on her toes Despie all this, she always had a ready smile for everyone. ( M 1950 Spring Seniors • BEING ELECTED PRESIDENT of the Southern Region of the California Junior College Student Government Conference was a great honor for John Robey. As Associated Student Body Presi- dent during the sprin-g semester, John managed time to devote to the Toastmaster Club, serving as sergeanl-at-arms and pre;ldent; treasurer of Rho Delta Epsllon; upper division debate team; economics club: and Kappa Epsllon fraternity. He ' s an honorary Tartar Knight also. Majoring in labor and industrial relations, John wiH attend use in the near future. John Levack ASB, AMS Thelma Levinfhal ASB, AWS, SDK E. Lorraine Llndquist ASB, AWS, WAA, C, AGS Keith L ockle ASB, AMS Richard Longman ASBC, AMS, ASC Terry McDanlel ASB, AMS Elden McDowell ASB, AMS Gordon McElfresh ASB, AMS Edward McGoven ASB, AMS Margaret Mcllrallh ASB, AWS, C, WAA John McTaggart ASB, AMS Donald Magargee ASB, AMS, ASC Donald Malm ASB, AMS Robert Marslno ASB, AMS Edward Martin ASB, AMS C. Jean Milchell ASB, AWS, ABC Jack Mix ASB, AMS Frank Monroe ASB, AMS Blaine Montgomery ASB, AMS Jeanne Moniingo ASB, AWS Qmduating Seniors Eunice Moore ASB, AWS Mary Muto ASB, AWS Donald Phelps ASB, AMS, AP Leslie Moore ASB, AMS, BS John A. Nelson ASB, AMS E.hel Phillips ASB, AWS Emily Morgan ASB, AWS, WAA C, T Norma Neward ASB, AWS George Phinney a ;B AMS Raymond Morh ASB, AMS Robert Olson ASB, AMS Genevieve Pisel ASB, AWS, BS L. William Moshier ASBC, AMS, TS, DUG, N, BPG Bernard Parliew ASB, AMS Donald Pierson ASB, AMS Eugene Malberry ASB, AMS Melvin Parker ASB, AMS, DC George Plumleigh ASB AMS ASC U «!, tt ' t  Sl m Howard Proufy ASB AMS. BP Clyde Pryor ASB, AMS, UDT BeHy Jeanne Quarles ASB, AWS, DK Cecilia Quljada ASB, AWS, PA Gilbert Rangel ASB, AMS Phylis Rasfrom ASB, AWS, AT, DUG Carl Read ASB, AMS, UDTe, UDB Helen Recomlo ASB, AWS, N Geraldlne Reese ASB, AWS, SDX Jeanne Reynaud ASB, AWSC, AT, T, U Romalne Ringis ASB, AMS, LDVF, UDVF Ronald Rives ASB, AMS Richard RIvett ASB, AMS, AGS Lloyd Robberson ASB, AMS Isadore Robertson ASB, AMS Harold Muns ASB AMS Abbie Petry ASB, AWS, SDX Romalne Preuss ASB, AWS, BS, FC S Hr • LITERALLY STUFFING HER shay here with activities is popular Jeanne Reynaud. Jeanne served as president of Alpha Tau sororiry and la a et■tes, and vice-pre:iden ' of AWS. She is an ' JshereHe and precicJenI of the Panhellenic Coun- cil. She was crowned Tartaranna last year on C Day and has devoted much tine to various school service ventures. • FOURTEENTH YEAR STUDENT Bob Haley took part in track events this year as a cross-country sprinler, a sport in which he lettered. Talcing an archi!ectural nriajor, Bob Intends to continue his studies a the University of Southern Ca ' fornIa. f David Scott ASB, AMS Susan Silage ASB, AWS James Smith .SB. AMS i;iiam Sieel ASB, AMS Robert Shaffer ASB, AMS Genevieve Simmons ASB, AWS, AT, RC Vern Smith ASB, AMS D::rb::ra S cphenscn ASB, AMS Archie Shoemate ASB, AMS Ronald Simonton ASB, AMS Donald Sojlca ASB, AMS Walter Sterger ASB, AMS Emma Shriver ASB, AWS, AT, T Theodore Simpson ASB, AMS, UDVF Elodia Soils ASB, AWS, YWCA Joy Sunstedt ASB, AWS, TCF Chester Shugart ASB, AMS. ASC Zord Skolich ASB, AWS, SDX John Solley ASB, AMS, ASS Ted Sutter ASB, AMS, AGS AS toilii low Palit iS« lloyi A! Jii i; CleJ ft! Hill a: Can Al Ward ftSli ttm ASIA KP,1 , (lt( SI ASI, w , ' SI, . 56 John Robey ASBC, KE, RDE. TC Adrian Robinson ASB, AMS, PGC Hector Robledo ASB. AMS Louis Romero ASB, AMS. AGS. RDE Ronald Rule ASB, AMS, ASC, CGS. S Jean Russell ASB, AWS, SDX, WAA, YWCA Patricia Ryan ASB, AWS Lloyd Sager ASB, AMS John Schanhen ASB. AMS Cle us Schmidt ASB, AMS, N, AGS Harold Schmidt ASB, AMS, N, AGS Carol Schuff ASB, AWS, DK, N ,-foword Shupe ASB, AMS i illiam Smith ASB, AMS, GKP, TS etty Stanton ASB, AWS ichard Swanson SB, AMS Fred Sierveld ASB, AMS Dewey Smith ASB, TMS, TB, PB Freddie Starr ASB, AMS Yoshiko Tagashira ASB, AWS, TABC AGS ffu e (graduates Katsumi Tanimura ASB, AMS Jack Taylor ASB, AMS, UDB Doris Thacker ASB, AWS Bettye Jean Thomas ASB, AWS Lawrence Thompson ASB, AMS Virginia Thompson ASB, AWS, SDX. ACC John Tonkovlch ASB, AMS Anthony Tripodo ASB, AMS, KE, UDVF Harold Turley ASB, AMS, BP Ronald VanFleet ASB, AMS. AP, AGS Theodore Vian ASB, AMS June Wardner ASB, AWS, PA, AGS Lawrence Waterman ASB, AMS Dorothy Waters ASB, AWS, DK Donald Watkins ASB, AMS L. Corriene Watkins ASB, AWS Richard Wayhara ASB, AMS Ruth Weinrich ASB, AWS, AT 9 WITH MEMBERSHIP IN the Tartarertes. WAA, Alpha Tau sorority, of which she was fall semester president, to her credit Laura Gene Fischer is named as a personality candidate, Laura Gene was also class president of her twelfih year. The University of California at Berkeley will welcome this general curriculum ma;or and many AT ' s will miss hei- jokes next • CHOSEN FOR HER winning smile and o.t standing personality is Jeanne Quar!es, who v mI be graduated from Compton this June. D lta Kap- pa Phi is Jeanne ' s chosen sorority a ' .d she wris active in many of its affairs throughout the year. year -f c n Richard Wesb oolc ASB, AMS. UDWP, UDS Robart West ASB, AMS Cruce Wheele B -;3r . CMl ASB, AMS Gene Wlcklan der L M ASB, AMS ■ ■ r7 - r M Donald WIdener ASBC, AMS TS, DUG H -. 1 Betty Widln ASB, AWS, SDX Agnes Wilder ASB, AWS John Wiley ASB, AMS, AP B rwU Lorethla Willi- ASB, AWS Ek --lM Floyd Wilson Wr ASB, AMS Jean Wisehaudi ASB, AWS, SDX Peggy Woods ASB, AWS, SDX Barbara Zarp 58 ASB, AWS, DK Dale Ziemor ASB. AMS Edward Baughman ASB. AMS Jeanne Given ASB, AWS, U. DK, RC Jack Wise ASB, AMS Zoo Cate Zo Classify Camera Shy graduates Mario L. Acevedo Harry Adams Armando Alarcon Walter Albright Robert Allen Mavis Amerson Kenneth Anderson Donald Atwood Elmer Azpeita William P. Bailey Richard C. Balcom Robbie Barlcsdale Burt A. Barr Leon H. Bates George F. Beadell Bruce Becltman Allan Billings Maurice Bonfadrne Edwin Bowes Robert W. Bowman Armond D. Bradford William Lee Bradshaw Wilson C. Bridges John Britten Bill G. Brown James B. Brown Neana Brown Stanton Burriil Antoinette Carnincic John Cayer Mary J. Clayson William Cleary William Cockrell Boyd Colfman Gaynelle Colson Perry Coolt Albert Copeland Manuel Cordeiro Bur Cormany James Crandeli James Cruicltshanlc Rubye Durlcee Kenneth Durrell Perry Engle Charles Faughf John P. Perron Victor Filippini Laura G. Fischer Stanley Franklin Charles French Frances Garner Helen M. Gillis Donald Givens Robert Goudreault Robert Greaves Adam Green Andrew Greene Fred J. Grgich Don R. Griffin Claude Hague Richard Hague Earl Halberg Dustin Haner Lionel hiardy Johnny Harlcias J-c!t R. Harris Herschel Harshaw Eugene Hersom Klaribeth Hilden Floyd Hill Allan Hitterdal Harold W. Hoffman Joanne Hollings worth Darthullva Holly William H. Horning Joseph Horta Richard Hudson Marilyn Huff Juanifa Hunt Richard Hussnon Suzanne Irvin George Jensen Harold Jensen John P. Jones Jack B. Jones Luthor Joy Steve Kaloper Donald Kellerstrass Robert P. Kelly James L. Kennedy Lou Ann Kennedy Earl Kittinger Colleen Koerner Stephen Kogut Warren Kotab Howard Kuhn Robert Lang Charles Larson Roger Lichter Marshall Lomax Jerry F. Lovarov Robert Lowe Lloyd McCollum Franic McCord Glendon McFarlane William S. McGee Lee Marcia Marly Marines Paul Marshall August Marie Warren Mason Bud M. Melvin George Moffitt Lois A. Moger John E. Murphy Kennelh Myers William L. Napier Charles Nunn James O ' Neil Robert O ' Neil Don Ornelas Jack D. Osburn Will am rage Larry Peterman John F. PfaffI Lewona A. Price Robert Quijada Vance Rankin Richard C. Reed Eugene Reeff Fenwick Reeve Robert Ridley Robert A. Riley Mary J. Robertson Ismael Rojas Glenn Rollins Richard K. Rozelle Dan N. Salerno Phyllis Salter Wilbur Sargent Jerry Schempf Virginia Shanahan David Sheldon Dorolhy Shelton Marion Skolich Shirley Smith Warren Sonnenburg Muriel Spaulding Paul Spitzer Gordon Steenbock Orville Stine Harold Stone Frank Tanimura William W. Taylor Edward Tucker John Turley Elaine Tuttle Levi Walker Stanley Ward Ida Washington Francis W. Waters Kathryn Weiss Jerry White Ernest G. Williams Frank Woelfel Charles Woodworih William Brunkow James F. Balcom Dennis Irwin LeRoy Schwartz Andrew Walsh 59 Sophomore Officers During the fall semester Jim Contratto v elded the twelfth year prexy gavel and the sophomores supported many rompus activities. Under the rule of Tom Johnston for the second se- mosbr they planned their class day picnic at South Gate Poik on May 23. Jim Contrat+o Fall Twelfth Year Precldent Tom Johnston Spring Twelfth Year President TWELFTH YEAR FALL officers arc. bact row, left to right. Jim Contratto. presiden ' : Joe Rose, AMS representative; Ray Smith, vce-president. Fron row: Marjorie Conley, treasurer; and Jewel Rains, secrelary. O TWELFTH YEAR SPRING officers are. back row, left to right: Tom Johnston, president; Frank Warren, AMS representative. Front row: Pat Lubbe, secre ' ary; Janet Baird, vice-president; Pat KlosteTPan. treasurer; and Pati Becker, AWS rep- resenfative. Gerald Adams ASB, AMS. h- Sharon Avery A SB, AWS Mdi jui ei Aguiltif ASB, AWS Lawrence Asblll ' SB, AMS Dorolhy Alstrope ASB, AWS Driores Baker ' SB, AWS Barbara Anderson ASB, AWS Wallace Balch ASB. AMS William Anderson ASB, AMS Barbara Barlow SB, AWS Daniel Arbizo ASB, AMS : BoS Barret: ASB, AMS Joann Bickerstaff .SB, AWS June Bledsoe ASB, AWS William Blietz ASB, AMS Robert Bonner ASB. AMS Nancy Briggs ASB, AWS Donald Brown ASB, AMS Cower T)msm Qrads ln+erpre+a+ion of abbreviations will be found on page 241 P PEPPY PAT DE PARIS seems never to run out of energy, a talent which helps her with her job as cheer leade . Performing also In the capa- city of Drill Team member. Pat spent much of her time at sport events. Majoring in business, she hopes to attend U.C.L.A. (1 ,(U SELECriON AS ALL - COAST League end in lower division foot- ball was a thrilling moment for Joe Brocfcman. He also took part In bas- Icelball compeiiilon this year. Joe Is a Tartar Knight and would like to ger an appointment to Annapolis. Jtionita Brown ASB. AWS Dorothy Bruce ASB, AWS Mary Buchanan ASB, AWS Cecelia Burlce ASB, AWS Janice Burley ASB. AWS Don Burton ASB, AMS Mary Casper ASB, AWS, DT Mary Caudlllo ,- SB, AWS Helen Chicle ASB, AWS i.eota Christian SB, AWS Ma,- Clancy ASB, AWS Charles Clark ASB, AMS Lester Clinkenbeard ASB, AMS Lee Clinton aSB, AMS Donna Cluff ASB, AWS Carol Cogswell ASB. AWS Frjnces Cogswell ASB, AWS Gladys Cope ASB. AWS 3loria Cornish ASB. AWS Joan C regan ASB, AWS Luther Crifzer ASB. AMS 1 siand Culp ASB. AMS Carole Cummings ASB. AWS Gerry 3age ASB AWS Ruby Dangler ASB. AWS Beverly Davis ASB. AWS Bob D avis Mb. AMS Ronald DeBols ASB AMS Paul D enton ASB, AMS RicKdrd DeParls ASB, AMS H lcn Dino ASB AWS, PE Yvonne Dodd ASB, AWS Leona Dowlln ASB, AWS Donald Eigenhuis ASB, AMS Ja:ies Ellerman ASB, AMS Mary Esquivel aSB, AWS Maiilyn Ezell ASB, AWS Nfrma Farrell ASB, AWS Jure F artenberry ASB, AWS Ar ' ene Foster ,SB, AWS Marcia Francis ASB, AWS Virgina Gonzales ASB, AWS T d Good ASB, AMS MAJORING IN MUSIC and merchandising, personality Alan Anderson intends to finish through the fourteenth year at Compton. Compton ' s loss will be Redland ' s gain. Alan acted as J.V. football co-captain in his eleventh year, and took part In the nnuslcal department ' s presentations as a mem- ber of the Men ' s Glee and A Capella choir. • DARK-HAIRED FAYE Hunt has been nomin- ated by lov er division students as one of their personalities. Stepping high as a Drill Team mem- ber at the sports events throughout the year, Faye also claims membership In the Women ' s Glee Club. Maiy Duncan ASB, AWS W. yne Dunham , ' nSB, ams Charles Edmondson ASB, AMS, LDWP Bonnie Finley ASB, AWS M;idred Fly ASB, AWS Bexerly Forsythe ASB. AWS Francisco Goseco ASB, AMS Bob Green ASB, AMS Gloria Groves ASB, AWS, DT jCower T)msm January graduates Velma Hall ASB. AWS Franllln Handler ASB, AMS, CSC Jay Hanks aSB, AMS Geneva Hannah ASB, AWS Gerry Hansinit ASB, AMS, LDVF Gertie Harris ASB. AWS Delores Hastings ASB, AWS ■ Lend Healey ASB, AWS Blanche Hearst ASB, AWS Gene Hilliard ASB, AMS Charlotte Hinton ASB, AWS James Hotf ASB, AMS Violys Hogue ASB, AWS Benrley Holbroolt ASB, AMS, CSC Janice Holmes ASB, AWS Sidney Howell ASB, AMS Fay Hunt aSB, AWS Duane Jackmar ASB, AMS 65 Nsva Jensen Beverly Johnson Sobbre Johnson Janet Johnson Lill ' an Johnston B, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS Phyllis Jolly Gloria Jones Doris June Art Kennady Snow Belle Kelley ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AMS ASB, AWS Joan Kendall June Kephart Corstance Kersey Bill Ketell Jackey Lackey aSB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS, FC ASB, AMS ASB, AWS Lev.Is Libengood Helen Logan Arlita Lewis Shirley McKay Leona McDonald ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS SB, AWS Charles Marr John Martin Ted Mastain Elko Malsumoio Jay Mayhall ASB, AMS, M ,SB, AMS ASB, AMS ASB, AWS SB, AMS Donna Meyers Virginia MIclcelson Bob Milier Martha Miller Martha Mitchell ASB. AWS, YWCA, PB ASB, AWS ASB AMS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS I 1 I A a ,e- J 9 SPORTS ACTIVITIES PRETTY well crammed Joe Rose ' s schedule since his arrival on the Compfon campus, hie hook second-team all-Coast League football honors,- and placed on the third all CIF squad. Joe was a close contender for Typical Tom Tartar of the lower division. • PETITE MARY HAW. a finalist for Typical Trixie Tartar, has been active as a majorette for two years, an Usherette and a member of the rally commit+ee, which selects those to run for the cheering section. Mary has a business major and plans to attend our upper division. 9S0 Sophomores % Geraldine Monroe ASB. AWS Bob Moore ASB, AMS Betty Morales ASB, AWS Gene Morgan ASB, AMS Marvin Morrell ASB, AMS Jovita Mota ASB, AWS Vashti Nutzmann ASB, AWS Jecquellne Orland ASB, AWS Irene Oross ASB, AWS Arnold Osburn ASB. AMS Patricia Parlcer ASB, AWS James Payne ASB, AMS Virginia Payne ASB, AWS Darlene Pearson ASB. AWS, YWCA. DUG, T ki 1, D ' 50 Winter Qrads Joseph Pence ASB, AMS George PonomareH ASB, AMS, M, NFL George Prince ASB, AMS Alva Rice ASB, AWS Kathleen Rios ASB, AWS Doris Sanford ASB, AWS Minnie Shinlcle ASB, AWS JoAnn Skinner ASB, AWS Myron Slaftery ASB, AMS Edith Stagg Julian Stahl Margie Stephenson Mildred Stevens James Stewart Ruth Stone ASB, AWS ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AMS ASB, AWS Richard Thomas Glenn Vance Gloria Vandcrford Norene Voigt Patsy Waldrep Robert Waller ASB, AMS ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AMS Artie White Barbara White Gloria Williams Gilbert Woods James Young Virginia Zahniser ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AMS ASB, AMS ASB, AWS leHy ASI Ricliar «1 :Jfl Loielli ASI Delores PruIH ASB, AWS Phyllis RuHelman ASB, AWS Lydia Rei z ASB AWS, FC, Charles Reynolds ASB, AMS Virginia Savage ASB, AWS Charles Schinfz ASB, AMS Patricia Schmidt ASB, AWS Nancy Schonberg ASB, AWS Evelyn Smith ASB, AWS Margaret Smith ASB, AWS Mary Sojita ASB, AWS Paul Spothelfer ASB, AMS S. N. Betty Stroud ASB, AWS Richard Warren ASB, AMS, TB NFL, D Loretta CausI SB, AWS Raymond Sullivan ASB, AMS Marvin Watson ASB, AMS Eva Mrnard ASB, AWS Eugene Knell ASB, AMS Ben Ov ens ASB, AMS Jack Rundell ASB, AMS Louie Salazar ASB, AMS William Samuel ASB. AMS Virginia Winn ASB, AWS £0wer T)Msm ' January Camera Sky Don Aditlson William J. Allan Ray Banks John A. Baughman Marjorie Blalce Phyllis BIythe Eart Bracken Allen Burrows Leona Busch James Cameron Douglas Churchwell Virginia Cochems John Cole Norma Connetl Alice Coutu Mary Crompton Roy Crossett Darrell Crume Arthur Cutts Richard Deltrlch Barbara Duron Elzie Emanuel Lois Ford Jessie Fuller Barbara Gibson Charles R. Harper Jack H. Johnson Thomas Johnston DeLoyce Jones Albert Kleinlcnecht Kazuo Kurashige Paul McMakln Richard McVicker Fred Minton Jerome Moore Duane H. Myers Armand Nunn Keith Paradls Lloyd Parr Roland Peterson Ralph Pitsenbarger Bill Samuel Floyd Smith Dale Snyder Dalford S+rauther Donald F. Thomas Roy Trevino Virginia A. Trigueiro John Turner Patricia White Evielee Williams Peggy LaVone Williams Howard Winch Laura WIthrow Howell Douglas Wood John Zwiefel £mer yn P • TOM JOHNSTON SCORES as a personality from the lower division for many reasons: athletic ability, brains, and personality are Tommy ' s. He ' s tound serving as twelfth year president, secre- tary for the Tartai- Knighls. and sports writer for the Tartar Shield. • HEAD YELL LEADER Pat Klosterman is always listed a personality. She ' s acMve In many thing: and friendly wi,h everybody. Patiy served as second semester clas-. treasurer of the sophomore clas: and is 3 member of the Newman Club. Shirley Abendroth Dora Aguilar Miguel Aguilar Carnnen Aguinaga iv ary Alcantra Betty Allen ASB, AWS, DT ASB, A S ASB, AMS SB. AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS. DT Beverly Alfine Duane Aries Patricia Ames Alan Anderson Florence Anderson Jinn Anderson ASB, AV S ASB, Al IS ASB. AWS. DT ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB, AMS Orville Anderson Joy Annerl Harold Anno Theresa Ardito Kaye Arndt Robert Arnold ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB, AMS. TB ASB. AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AMS, LDCC, LDT ' DivisioH jjune graduates lnterpretation of abbreviations will be found on page 241 Gilbert Arrlola ASB, AMS Ellwin Ashwill ASB, AMS Nan Aiklnson ASB. AWS, S, RC Carolyn Atwell ASB, AWS, FC Barbara August ASB, AWS Beriha Ausiin ASB, AWS D. Leonard Avalos ASB, AMS Ronald Ayers ASB, AMS Delores Bailey ASB, AWS, FC Janet B aird ASB, AWS, U, YL Donald Baker ASB, AMS, LDT Richarc Banas ASB, AMS Al!on Banton ASB, AMS Eleanor Barber ASB, AWS, S Gloria Bard ASB, AWS Shirley Bardwell . ' SB, AWS, DUG Winces Barr ASB. AWS Chet Barrett ASB, AMS Gary Barsch ASB, AMS, LDF Joseph Bartoli ASB, AMS Aline Beck ASB, AWS Marilyn Becker ASB AWS Patricia Becker ASB AWS, U, TS, Caroline Bedley ASB AWS Thetis Beeson ASB . AWS Regina d Belding ASB AMS, LDWP Betsy Bell ASB AWS Colita Bellegris ASB AWS Marjorie Bennett SB. AWS Mary Bennett ASB AWS RC •TM t,r T 1 Tommye Brissender ASB, AWS Beuidh Brownwell ASB, AWS Oliver Burris ASB, AMS, PA David Brittm ASB, AMS Robert Bruckler ASB, AMS Beverly Burton SB. AWS, YWCA M. Joe BrocVman ASB, AMS, TK Donna Bryan ASB, AWS Marlene Busch ASB, AWS Eleanor Broughfon ASB, AWS Judy Bryant ASB, AWS Bernice Bush ASB, AWS Beverly Brown ASB, AWS Jeannette Buchanan ASB, AWS, YWCA Thelma Byerlie ASB, AWS Roberl Brown ASB, AMS James Bunyard ASB, AMS, LDF Laura Cahow ASB, AWS Shirley Benton ASB, AWS, FC, YWCA Stephen BIrtenbender ASB, AMS. LDT, LDCC Ruth Blvens ASB, AWS Michael Black ASB, AMS Vorneice Bland ASB. AWS Rcber! Bledsoe ASB AMS, LDF. LDBB Lloyd Bobo ASB, AMS Barre Bodenlos ASB, AMS William BoUhaw ASB AMS Phyllis Boner ASB, AWS Lawrence Bonnell ASB, AMS Phyllis Bosch ASB, AWS, ABC. 5 Shirley Boylan ASB, AWS Frank Bred ord ASB, AMS Barbara Bradley ASB, AWS Bill Brazel ASB, AMS John Bright ASB, AMS Annette Briscoe ASB AWS Donna Brown ASB, AWS Joyce Burns ASB, AWS, DT Russell Caley ASB, AMS Delores Calhoun ASB, AWS Lupe Cardenas ASB, AWS Evelyn Castle ASB, AV S Don Chamberlain ASB, AMS Pete Chiello ASB, AMS, ANS Donald Clemens ASB, AMS, TB William Callaway ASB, AMS John Carlton ASB, AMS Delores Castleberry ASB, AWS Jerry Chamberlain ASB, AMS Margurite Christy ASB, AWS Dolores Clement ASB, AWS, DT Wayne Calvert ASB, AMS, S Phyllis Carr ASB, AWS. DT Dorothy Catton ASB, AWS. DT Dale Chancellor ASB, AMS Nina Clark ASB, AW? Kenneth Cleveland ASB, AMS Rita Camarillo ASB, AV S Dorothy Case ASB, AWS Charles Cawthom ASB, AMS Jemelene Chastain ASB, AWS, WAA, M, FG Sally Clark ASB, AV S Shirley Cleaveland ASB, AWS Marcia Campbell ASB, AWS Louise Caskey ASB, AWS Sylvia Cervantes ASB, AWS Virginia Chavei ASB, AWS Bethane Clearwater ASB, AWS Tom Clouse ASB, AMS Frieda Davis A5B, AWS Milzi DieJer ASB, AWS 1950 une Sophomores Paul DavU ASB, AMS David DIFabio ASB, AMS, N, BF Edna Deese ASB, AWS Rodger Dishong ASB, AMS, LDE Mary DeHe!re ASB, AWS, M Shirley Doan ASB, AWS, TCF Joanne Delahunty ASB. AWS, N, DUG Gerald Dow ASB, AMS Jane Denny ASB. AWS Hugh Driesburgh ASB. AMS Pilrieii ASI, JotD ASI Patricia DeParls ASB, AWS, YL Joe Duenas ASB, AVIS, LDB Elmer Cloven ASB, AMS, ANS Frank Coleman ASB AMS June Collier ASB, AWS Jerome Collins ASB, AMS Roberfa Collins ASB, AWS Joseph Collura ASB, AMS Marjorie Ccniey ASB, AWS, FC, ' rWCA Norma Connell ASB. AWS Dorothea Conrey ASB, AWS Marjorie Ccolt ASB, AWS, WAA, FC Pauline Corbefl ASB, AWS June Coryell ASB, AWS, YWCA Antoinette Costigan ASB, AWS Jack Coulter ASB, AMS, ANS Patricia Countie ASB, ws Robert Couture ASB, AMS Joyce Coventon ASB, AWS Harold Crawford ASB, AMS Ted Crawford ASB, AMS, CSC Howell Crouch ASB, AMS Bert Curtis ASB, AMS Joan Daetweiler ASB, AWS, M Marlene Dailey ASB, AWS Denny Dana ASB, AMS Ruby Daniels ASB, AWS, WAA Wilma Daniels ASB, AWS Stephen Davenport ASB, AMS, NFL, D William Davi s ASB, AMS Bette Diacic ASB, AWS. S, YWCA, FC Charlene Dufton ASB, AWS, CGU Gene Duncan ASB, AMS Kenneth Eclchardf ASB, AMS Carol Evans ASBC, AWS, FC Betty Durfee ASB, AWS Pal Erwin ASB, AWS Ann Farrell ASB, AWS Ronald Duthweiler ASB, AMS Marilyn Eshleman ASB, AWS Gertrude Feenstra ASB, AWS Stanley Dymond ASB, AMS Beverly Eskridge ASB, AWS Jack Felker ASB, AMS Marjorie Felling ASB, AWS Joyce Fellows ASB, AWS Lillian Ferguson ASB, AWS, WAA Maxine Fiedler ASB. AWS, ABC Estella Fleeman ASB, AWS Muriel Flesch ASB, AWS. FC Donna Fleicher ASB, AWS Robert Fle ' cher SB, AMS, TB, PB Rouze Foote ASB, AMS Class of me Ronald Fortner ASB, AMS, LDVF Carol Fosier ASB, AWS Norma Fouty ASB. AWS Frank Fox ASB, AMS Keith Fox ASB, AMS Dennis Franks ASB, AMS, LDWP Joyce Freerksen ASB. AWS Donald Fry ASB. AMS. CA. LD Ascm Fukumo+o ASB. AMS, LDF Vivienne Gamboa ASB. AWS Hazel Gann ASB. AWS Frances Garcia ASB. AWS Rachel Garcia ASB, AWS Leonard Gascon ASB. AMS Elmer Gates ASB, AMS Thomas Gates ASB, AMS Hortense Gavis ASB. AWS Jeanne Gebelin ASB. AWS Jeanette Gebelin ASB. AWS Deion Gibson ASB, AV S Barry Gilbert ASB. AMS. VP Ida Glover ASB. AWS Willita Glover ASB, AWS. WFC Nila Goddard ASB. AWS Robert Golde ASB, AMS Ray Goodman ASB. AMS, LDB Mary Goodrich ASB. AV S Paul Graner ASB, AMS Helen Green ASB. AWS Willy Gregsby ASB. AMS Donna Grindle ASB. AWS, WAA Solly Gross ASB. AWS Nancy Gulick ASB. AWS Carbara Gunn ASB. AWS Tony Gutierrez - ASB, AMS Doris Hadley ASB. AWS Joseph Hagedorn ASB, AMS Lena Hale ASB. AWS. WAA Joanne Haifley ASB. AWS Donna Hall ASB. AWS Mary Hamilton ASB, AWS Ruth Hampson 1950 Irwin Handelor ASB, AMS EmmeH Harder ASB, AMS Gertrude Harder ASB, AWS Irene Harding ASB, AWS Joon Harding ASB, AWS Virginia Harlcln ASB, AWS Joe Harmon ASB, AMS Carol Harris ASB, AWS E+han Harris ASB, AMS Donna Harrison ASB, AWS, DT Gloria HIartzell ASB, AWS Mary Haw ASB, AWS, DT, U. Ma rio ' oer!- Hawkins ASB. AMS Bebe Hayes ASB, AWS, DT Patricia Hayes ASB, AWS Merrill Heddon ASB, AMS, IB Ralph Heiland ASB, AMS l-.largareT Henry ASB, AWS, ABC Mary Henry ASB, AWS Mana Henstrand ASB, AWS Ruth Hill ASB, AWS James Hillman Delores HInes Marshall Hoffman Peggy Hokett Charles Holden Bonnie Holman ASB, AMS, LDB ASB. AWS ASB, AMS ASB, AWS, ABC ASB, AMS ASB, AWS Frances Holmes Lucy Holguin Barbara Holt Gayle Horejsi Richard Hudson Lloydine Hughes ASB, AWS. DT ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS, FC ASB, AMS ASB, AWS, DT Archie Humphreys Margarel Hun! William Hunter Laurece Huntington Carley Hutchinson Earlene Hyatt ASB, AMS ASB, AV S ASB, AMS SB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ONE S ' on girls for the Comp+on ' OF COMPTON ' S most lilted fower divl- ;s vivacious Jewel Rains, a hard worker twelfth year class and a member of s high -stepping drill team. • ATHLETICS BEING HIS specialty. Raymond Smith is a natural personality choice. He secured positions on both the A basketball and base- ball teams. Raymle. as he is nicknamed by his associates, was vice president of the twelfth-year class and secretary of the Tartar Knight service group. 78 Sprmg Sophomores Yvonne Imkoff ASB, AWS Arnold Irbarren ASB, AMS Patricia Irwin ASB, AWS Richard Iverson ASB, AMS Nova Iwinslti ASB, AWS Ralph Jackson ASB, AMS Betty J acobs ASB, AWS Marjorie Jacobs ASB, AWS Barbara Johnson ASB, AWS, WAA Florence Johnson ASB, AWS Marjorie Johnson ASB, AWS Monte Johnson ASB, AMS Patricia Johnson ASB, AWS Thomas Johnston ASBC, AMS, TK, TS, L Betty J ones ASB, AWS Eunice Jones ASB, AWS Joan J ones ASB, AWS, M Ophelia Jones ASB, AWS Robert Jones ASB, AMS Rose J orgensen ASB, AWS Gerald Jurak ASB, AMS Richard Kautfman ASB, AMS Kenneth Kayser ASB, AMS Lloyd K earns ASB, AMS Doretta Keith ASB, AWSC Roberta Kelley ASB, AWS Ronald Kerley ASB, AMS, LDS Fran Kilpatrick ASB, AWS Georgia Kinney ASB, AWS, CGU Joe Kirkpatrick ASB, AMS, LDWP, LD LDr Otto Klein ASB, AMS Mildred Klikovac ASB, AWS Patricia Klosterrnan ASB. AWS, DT, YL, N Jacqueline Krenk ASB, AWS Joe Kretsinger ASB, AMS, TS Russell Lass ASB, AMS, TS Tal Laughlin ASB, AMS Donald Laumann ASB, AMS Jack Leavey ASB, AMS Fausiino Ledesma ASB, AMS, AP Joan Leeman ASB, AWS Janei- Logg ASB, AWS Bob Leonhardi ASB, AMS Lois Lewellin ASB, AWS Genevieve Lewis ASB, AWS 1950 Spring Qtads Angelina Liberis ASB, AWS Robert London ASB, AMS, LDVF Paul Liera ASB, AMS, LDF David Lopez ASB, AMS Victor Livingston ASB, AMS John Loquet ASB, AMS Bob Lloyd ASB. AMS Richard Lott ASB, AMS, NFL WFC. Sanuel Lloyd ASB. AMS. TCF Ray Laugh miller ASB. AMS Ronald Loeb ASB, AMS, NFL M, D Donald Lovelt ASB, AMS Patricia Lubbe ASB, AWS, U, DT Norma LunsTord ASB, AWS Charles Lupcho ASB, AMS, IDS Glenn Lycdn ASB. AMS. PB, TG Don McCall ASB, AMS Marilyn McCay ASB, AWS Van McCormicIt John McCoy Bernard McCracIcen Donna K cCracken Maureen McCracken Joyce McCurdy ASB, AWS ASB, AMS ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB. AWS Oiville McGrew Darlene McKibbon Edi h McKisscn Gerald McLaughlin Robert McMahan Barbara McMichael ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB. AMS ASB. AMS ASB, AWS, M David McPherson Johnnie McPherson Pauline Mabury Robert McGregor Mary MacGregor James Macln.u ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS, [4 ASB. AMS ASB. AV S ASB. AMS Caiherine MacKenzie Homer Macy Joan Manning Laurel Man; Robert Markley Joy Marlow ASB, AWS ASB, A,7lS ASB, AWS, DC ASB, AWS, YWCA ASB, AMS ASB, AWS Fred Marquardt Pa+ricia Marques Sally Marquez Don M artin Gloria Mathews Grace Mattern ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS Beverly Mattoon John Maurer Marjorie Mayhew Phyllis Meador Marvin Melton Lucina Mendoza ASB. AWS, CGU ASB, AMS ASB, AWS, ST ASB, AWS ASB. AMS, NC ASB. AWS Linda Merrifie Id Helen Meyer Rosemarie Milano Diana Mildren Clifford Miller James Miller ASB. AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS, SO, VP ASB, AMS ASB, AMS, PC, Helen Mims Carol Moe Jacquelyn Moline Edith Molnar Jim Moore Maxine Moore ASB, AWS ASB, AWS, Ma ASB, AWS, M ASB, AWS, WAA, ASB, AMS ASB, AWS Ralph Morgan Taltalto Mori Kathleen Morin Dominick Morra Patricia Morrissey Carilea Morrow ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AMS, VP, M ASB, AWS, DT ASB. AWS Carol Myers Barbara Nance Jeweldene Nelms Edythe Newlin Wayne Newman Shirley Nibbelin ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AMS ASB, AWS Ann O ' Dea Evelyn Okell PInlcy O ' Rourlie Don O ' Shaughnessy Lavon Otero Harold Overlin Jo pl, ASB, AWS, N ASB, AWS ASB, AWS, WFC ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB AMS, AP All W.H. Kenneth Peak Joan Pembleton Dolores Pena Verle Perkins Edward Perlstein Owena Peterson ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AMS, WFC ASB, AWS, ABC ASI Richard Miller ASB, AMS, Donald Miller ASB, AMS Jo Anne Miller ASB. AWS Ronald ;iller ASB, AMS NC Sylvia oore ASB, AWS Mary v4orelli ASB, AWS Cliarles Morgan ASB, AMS, CA Kathleen Morgan ASB, AWS Jeannine Moys ASB, AWS Gerald Mulrooney ASB, AMS, LDF Neil M urren ASB, AMS Myrtle Musolf ASB, AWS Dudley Nichols ASB, AMS Phyllis Nielsen ASB, AWS Bill Norris ASB, AMS Daniel O ' Connor ASB, AMS, VP. NFL, D Zwelftk Qrade Qmduates Joseph Pace William Packer Mary Page Dennis Parsons Geneva Parsons Joseph Pasquinelli ASB, AMS, AP ASB, AMS ASB, AWS, ACC ASB, AMS. FC, LD ASB, AWS ASB, AMS Welton Pitts Donald Plolie Do o hy Poison Bill Pool Maurice Pool Phyllis Powers ASB, AMS, FC, ASB, AMS ASB, AWS, YWCA ASB, AMS ASB. AWS, FC ASB, AWS J Dan Pren+Ice Paul Privat Reba Prultt ASB, AMS, LDF ASB, AMS. LDF ASB, AWS Shirley Rehleld Betty Reimann Avis Rhodes ASB, AWS. YWCA ASB, AWS ASB, AWS Lorraine Pryor ASB, AWS Donald Rice ASB. AMS Helen Purdy ASB, AWS. ABC Fay Rich ASB, AWb Jewel Rains ASB, AWS, DT Alvyn Richards ASB. AMS Mar; E151 Pitt Earle Robiiaille SB, AMS Annie Resales ASB, AWS, O Jack Rose ASB, AMS. VB Joseph Rose ASB. AMS, VB. VF, AMSC James Rouzer ASB, AMS Marilyn Scanland ASB, AWS Patricia Schleibaun ASB, AWS, N Ann Schneider ASB, AWS. YWCA Robert Schneider ASB, AMS Robert Schoemen ASB. AMS Shirley Sharpburg ASB, AWS Robert Shanahan ASB, AMS Bruce Shaw ASB, AMS, TB, PB Wlllene Shaw ASB, AWS Theresa Shonica ASB, AWS Raymond Smii ASB, AMS, LDB. LDBB Ruby Smi h ASB, AWS Jere Snyder ASB, AWS Dawna Sober ASB, AWS Jean Sones TB, Margaret Sallach Carol Salter Larry SaUe Luis Sanchez Kennefh Sands Garnett Savage ASB, AWS ASB, AMS, VB, ASB, AMS ASB, AMS ASB, AMS ASB, AWS Eugone Scoggins Wendell Scott Garry Sec John Self Cecilia Sever Wilma Sexton ASB, AMS ASB, AMS, S ASB, AMS, TB ASB, AMS ASB, AWS, DT, S ASB, AWS Patricia Shreve Betty Slstrunk Wanda Sitchler Patricia SItomp Frances Smele Gayle Smith ASB, AWS, ABC, ASB, AWS, WAA ASB, AWS, MA ASB, AWS ASB, AWS, PA ASB, AMS Don Sorensen Donna Sorensen Marilyn Stahl Rober Stanley Dovi?rly SiClair Thomas Seinkoenig ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AMS, CSC ASB, AWS ASB, AMS, VDB, 7 Eddie S) eele ASB, AWS Betty St evenson ASB, AWS Beverly Siibbard ASB, AWS Dolores Stokes ASB, AWS Paul Slona ASB, AMS Shirley Strange ASB, AWS Barbara Street ASB, AWS Viola St rohmeyer ASB, AWS Eleanor Stroud ASB, AWS Paul St uder ASB, AMS David R . Stuettig ASB, AMS, FC Oliver E. Summers ASB, AMS Richard Summers ASB, AMS Karen . . Sundstrom ASB, AWS Dean C. Sutherland ASB, AMS, WP Jean L . Swain ASB, AWS Ronald Swanson ASB, AMS, WP, Bill Swi ft ASB, AMS Fred L Swift ASB, AMS, WP Leia Anne Tauzin ASB, AWS Dawn L. Taylor ASB, AWS James L. Taylor ASB, AMS, N Barbara Teel ASB, AWS Jessie Telle. ASB AWS Spence Thompson ASB AMS Bonnie Thornton ASB AWS Charles Timms ASB AMS Peggy Todd ASB AWS, N Phillip Todd ASB AMS, PB Patrici i Toier ASB AWS, TCF David Torres ASB AM S Mary Torres ASB AWS Inez T owery ASB AWS Barbara Trainor ASB AWS Claire Tremblay ASB AWS LDB WFC Esfher Trent ASB. AWS, TCP Mildred J. Tucker ASB, AWS Paul TurlgllaHo ASB, AMS Teddy Tye ASB, AWS Jean Tyra ASB, AMS, LDB Frederick Upham ASB, AMS Donald Upshaw ASB, AMS Delores VanHaaster ASB, AWS Jerry Vider ASB, AMS Barbara Vignaroli ASB, AWS Roberta Visintainer ASB, AWS Shirley Vogel ASB, AWS Joan Vogf ASB, AWS Mary Vought ASB. AWS Norene Wagner ASB. AWS Richard Wagschal ASB. AMS Betty Wallace ASB, AWS Billy Wallace ASB. AMS Jackie Wallace ASB. AWS Leroy Walston ASB. AMS Daniel Walton ASB, AMS Donald Wampler ASB, AMS Ethelyn Warner ASB. AWS Frank Warren ASR AMS Marjorie Washburn ASB, AWS Charles Weldon ASB, AMS, BF, 3T Robert Whitaker ASB, AMS Barbara Wierman ASB, AWS Alvin Williams ASB, AMS Alben- Wlhon ASB, AMS o Norma Waikins ASB, AWS Dorothy Wells ASB, AWS, Ann White ASB, AWS Gurdon Wilcox ASB, AMS, FC Charles Williams ASB, AMS Arthur Wilson ASB, AMS Elaine Watson AWS, ASB Virginia Wells ASB, AWS, M William White ASB, AMS William Wild ASB, AMS James Williams ASB, AMS, M Cordellia Wilson ASB, AWS Lonnie Watson ASB, AMS Oliver Weyant ASB, AMS Gary Whithurst ASB, AMS, PA Marion Wilhelm ASB, AWS Jean Williams ASB, AWS Howard Wilson ASB, AMS, LDF Elsie Wayman ASB, AWS Phillip Wheeler ASB, AMS John Wielenga ASB, AMS Richard Wills ASB, AMS Olotta Williams ASB, AWS Jeanne Wilson ASB, AWS, FC Pauld Winslow ASB, AWS Leiia Yandell ASB, AWS Douglas WittoeO ASB, AMS Al Young ASB, AMS Fred WiHhuIn ASB, AMS, Bo Charles Young ASB, AMS Marjorie Wright ASB, AWS Margie Zarp ASB, AWS Shirley Wright ASB, AWS Donald Zlenta ASB, AMS £mer Division une Camera Shy Gordon Adams Robert G. Adamson tvlarvin Armour Ronald Aubrey Bill Bailey Barbara Balcom Hazel Balcer Bet:y Barnett Joyce Belanger William Bishop Earl Black Iden Blake Elmoris Bolden Earlene Bone Bill Brawner Donald Brown Delberf Browne Donald Burkard Walter Burleson Duane Burr Barry Campbell Charles Carse Barbara Church Dale H. Clark Duane Cody Carl Cole Shirley Collins James Clovin Forrest Cox Jerold Cutler Don Crow George Denney Bonnie Dodson Robert L. Dunn Dorolhy Duvall Charles Eddens Barbara Elder Charles Elllolt Harold England John Engle Allen Ewing lom Fanning Aaron FInley Dale Fisk Floyd Fleener Eugene Ford Lyie Francisco Fred Frank William Fryer Ronald Fuller Charles Gale Charles Granlham Lawrence Guhrie Ronald Hall Ina Lee Harris Murral Heacock William Helns Charles Hogge Robert Holland Preston Hooper James Hudson Paullta IllzallturrI Larry Jackson Bobbie Jean Johnson John T. Jones Kenneth Jones Lenora Kalkbrenner Don Kanallakan Art Kannady Albert Kerwiti Joe Klein Kenrick Lamb George McAuIay Dorothy McDougald Theodore McGee Bob McGregor Gloria Mabee Glenda Manda Glenn Manda Henry Martinez Roy Matsunaga Vance Millhouse Armando Morales John Morgan Wallie Moser Joe Muc!;eIroy Marjorie Murphy Robert Myers Nancy Neal Everett Newton Boyd Ogren Garvin Parkins William Parks Raymond Paul Howard PInon Mrtry Pollard Lloyd Powell Joyce Pratt James D. Rettstatt Diana Reynolds Ralph RI 2 John Roades Bill Roberlson Richard Robertson Miles Rogholt Paul Roster Sylvia Rutlege Bert Sanders Lester Scanllln Victor Schelling Robert Schllllnger Kenerson Schmid Larrle Schnorr Ruth Schuerman Marguerite Seidllnger Charles Sheaffer Donald Shuiz William Simon Bob Sllnkard Dob Smith David Smith Floyd Smith June Smith Iris Smith Jack Stroud Lois Swarti Bud Tapley Constance Taylor Pauline Temple Ed Thomas Bob Lee Thompson Joe Thurman Robert Treu John Turner Bob Walker Warren Walker Arthur Walton Margaret Warner Robert Warner James West Dennis Wheeler Patricia Wleson Joyce Wileman Shirley Williams Willie Wilson 89 Underclassmen 90 Mtf MMiieau Zhirteenth year Officers e THIRTEENTH YEAR FALL semester officers are, front row. left to right: Muriel Nelson. AWS rcpresentaiive; Jean Ashford. vice presi- dent: Diane Fertig, secretary. Bacit row: Jirri Crabtree, president; Bob Barnard, treasurer; and Jay Stringnam. AMS representative. Under the capable leadership of Junior Class President Bud Gibson, the class sponsored an afternoon dance, Pleasures of Spring, Wednesday, May 17. Class nnennbers also cooperated with the freshman class on +he plans and details of the Junior-Senior Prom. First semester Jim Crabtree led the thirteenth year class. He was assisted by Jean Ashford, vice president; Diane Fertig, secretary; and Bob Barnard, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Bud Gibson, president; Mary Jane Kendall, vice presi ' dent; hiiloah Robinson, secre- tar; and Jay Strlngham. treasurer. 92 JIM CRABTREE Fall Thirteenth Year President BUD GIBSON Spring Thirteenth Year President THIRTEENTH YEAR SPRING semo ter officers are, left to right; Mary Jano Kendall, vice president; Bud Gibson, president; and Hiloah Robin:on, sccr:- tary. 93 HEAVY TRAFFIC BETWEEN classes results when bel ' s ring and students stretch their legs In the warnn CalifoTiia sun. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT-e ' ecr for the fall of 1950, Bud Gibson served both the twelfth and thirteen! h year classes as president, and also was elecred president of the Tartar Knighls, men ' s honorary service organization. Spring semester saw Bud pledging Beta Phi fraterniTy. • BARBARA RICHARDSON, lasl year ' s Typical Trixie Tartar, could be seen putting her all into the leading of song during half-times this year. In add;- lion to this aetivity. Barbara is an Usher- ette and a Delta Kappa Phi. Swimming and dancing are dee -ed en ' oyable by Barbara. She majors in home economics, end will put It to good use when she ' s married this summer. beW tc tc preiid ard i e 94 fo LARRY CENOTTO. last year ' Typical Tom Tartar, has made a fine record at Compton, Basketball and tennis top his sports compelltlon, while his social life was taken care of by the Beta Phi fraternity, Larry worked on the Athletic News Service, Tartar Shield, and Student Council as Athletic Commissioner, hie plans to coninue his iournalistlc efforts at San Jose or Oregon, and belongs to Be ' a Phi Gammo, national journal- ism fraternity. • DIMINUTIVE BEVERLY DOBBS built quite a record for herself at Compton scholastlcally as well as socially. She acted as MImirathenlan presi- dent. Alpha Gamma Sigma member, secretary for eleventh and thirteenth year classes and Usherette, Tartarette treasurer. Red Cross vice chairman, YWCA membership chairman, thirteenth year AWS representative, and pledged Delta Kappa Phi sorority In the spring. • TARTAR KNIGHTS, AND the Beta Phi fra- ternity are organizations to which Jay Strlngham belongs. Gymnastics and the swimming team seem to top his sports list. Jay was elected class president In both his eleventh and twelfth years, and acted as yell leader this year. • PRETTY AND PETITE describes blonde Marie Cole, uoper division personality. Marie served as treasurer of the Newman Club this year, and pledged Alpha Tau sorority. Shy and friendly, Marie is well liked by her classmates. ' i I I i a c Anc 9 ELEVENTH YEAR FALL semester officers are, left to right: Pat Carter, vice president; Ted Hall, president; Jane Hovey, treasurer; Carole Hen- derson, secretary; Morris Gregory, AMS representative and Carole An- derson, AWS representative. ELEVENTH YEAR SPRING semes- ter officers are, front row ; left to right: Faye House, AWS representa- tive; Donna Lauer, secretary; Phyllis Mitchel, vice president. Back row: Leumoin Peavy, president; Hal Steele, treasurer: and Jim McAllisier, AMS representative. TED HALL Foil Elcvenlh Year President Jreskmen Officers Alfhoug ' n the eleventh graders did not get fully organized until late in the year, under the leadership of Ted hiall and Lee Peavy, they entered enthusiastically into all school activities. Their able assistance and support of the Junior-Senior Prom helped to make it successful. Il ' t. LEUMOIN Spring Eleventh PEAVY Year President % DEEP FROM_THE hearti jpper division clayed first nenial In sevj f Texas. comes rl Williams. Carl being Instru- • JEAN ASHFg in a hurry at berships with ettes, and vice class. Pledging second semester teriti, MADE a name for herself iton, startlr iuAerJIst of mem- lsd 9Lsypmrream, Usher- ll ' M Jt the thirteenth year l ta Kappa Phi sorority Ihlighted her 1949 50 school • ALWAYS as he terms i student. The Interest fc interest he Ilk ' little man, nran. thirteenth-year nent holds the most connection with his first world and local economics. 96B A MEMBER shio footbal sonality is To Tom is we I liteablllty. gh rhrr.i CIF champlon- a class per- ear student. classmates for his O MR. PRESIDENT, popular Ted Ha ing the fall s denf. Ted lis and aeronautics h the title earned by the s capacity dur- year class presi- or and business St llsl. • ELEVENTH baseball, foo special Inten Tartarettes. group, and high school places top of her bership In the norary scholarship Club. Adrian carries a major. Underclassmen Personalities % SWI Harris Xi social en ' s athi and hold Club, honora a thirteenth ■Jean Delta wom- a Tartarette. bership in the C athletic club, and is ear student. MAC MOORE, eleventh grad- ard lower division football ed recognition on the hoionship string osen as a personality by 96C • ELEVENTH GRADER and Lynv gainej baHif • DANNIE McDANIEL popular el venUi grade srudeni, h| gained itI a ny ff d s w ■th her |rl n %rr e and A leaang p mm She also recejed r . fVlTas a lower dlvlsftn memjm lii y choice and has been ar active member of the Dril; Team. Campus Celebrities ROSE SIS t, recelv t ' of the jlriiXt, nbership.BS lucky ling quei division stu- ' rom the mom- as welcomed into also elected one of the for the office of home- imy espe ' by his class- y especially because oris field. Benny showed competition both on the lower court and baseball diamond. • UNDERCL nominated fj her perform her pleasing science major RELL has been onallty through as well as for rrles a social high school • btort CoHferences School Cife i earning £ms • Cutting Koom . . . those burdensome finals leave firm impressions of the hours of . . . Casting Office Schedule of Classes V • JEAN SMITH REGISTERS be- wilderment before she starts to register her choice of Compton ' s many inviting courses. BUT I GOTTA have an art class, seems be the complaint of the worried -loo Icing ' idents as they attempt to complete their qlstratiop. HIT THAT LINE. That was the cry ot 3 counselors as the students crowded the Ills for a change in their programs. £mes ' ff More £mes 97 tartars Jam IN A TYPICAL SCENE, a Compton student relaxes in the Student Union lounge and reads the Tartar Shield, while in the background others read papers or engage in a grim game of checkers. Probably +he best-known, and undoubtedly the best-loved, spot on campus is the Student Union. Popularly dubbed the S.U., the building with its striking tower and the ever-present pigeons is the center, the hub of campus social life, hlere the on- campus dances are staged, students gather in the lounge to play games, read magazines or just loaf. On sunny days the coffee cups disappear by the dozens as students smuggle them outside. The new tree wells are continually surrounded by Coke- drinking throngs who gab about people, and cars or show off new clothes. Overhead the big clocks on the tower grimly and regularly announce +he proximity of class. O WHEN THE SUN tavors the college, a mob soon accumulaes oicu.iJ . ' 10 t,on ot the Srudenl Union to soak up Sol ' s rays. 98 ♦ ♦ Campus Jocal Points • CONFECTIONS, COKES. AND MILK in the college cafeieria attract student; who brought their own lunch. Sundry dishes at noonflnne are offered Comptonltes who arose too late to prepare their own. • STUDENTS TAKE TIME out for ihe pause that refreshes. Between classes students gather at the Student Union fountain to exchange notes and get new energy for afternoon lectures. O WALT COOPER LAUGHS gleefully as Kafy McOsker embraces him in a bojr hug during pledge week- • IS HELL-WEEK HELL? Just asic the people who go through It yearly. Here, Bill Pressly. JacHe Biggerstaff, Debbie Wanamalcer, and Ronnie Boone perform the menial tasks assigned ihern. USUALLY PACKED IS Compton ' s fin library, where students gather by the hundreds daily to study, browse, and do research. Pledging . 100 So many things go together to make up a semester in a students life studies aren ' t taking up a Tartar ' s mind and sending him to the libray for hours of research, then other things manage to take over and fill his hours completely. For the frat men to be, there is the endless weeks of pledging . . . the shin- ing of shoes, skiing down the S.U. steps, and other familiar past times. AnJ the sororities go through the same mill grind. Some students actually find time to loaf on the front steps of the S.U. or listen to the ball games on a car radio. And even after school hours the alma mater seeks to fill one s hours with foot- ball games, drill teams and the usual after houis occupations. • A COUPLE OF Compton ' s rail birds ' perch precariously on the hand rail of the science building porch and gab during lunch period. • FOUR MEMBERS OF the Drill Team. Jean- net e Lemon. Phyllis Carr. Jackie Crone, and Pat DeParis, pose tor the cameraman as Dick Atherton locks on skeptically. .. Zk Dry 101 Some of the classes taken around the campus really keep the students busy. The stage crew Is working continually to ready sets for the various productions to be staged during the year. And the drama class often works long after the regulation hours on their plays. Some people actually have nicely sched- uled classes on the first day of registra- tion, thus allowing them all sorts of free hours. Some take ths time to study and some trek over to the Spoon , Richies, the S.U. or other favorite spots on the campus. And some just find a nice spot in the sun and forget about everything. Mammers • DURING SPARE MOMENTS, girl: bask In the sun in front of the S.U. and knit argyles or gab about the boys. Pictured are Ethlyn Warner, Phyllis Carr, and Pat Lubbe. 1 «« • SOMETIMES IT ' S JUST easier to give up, and Roberi Barber does so, tal in an odd but apparently satisfactory position. 102 • sn arti Bey, { HoblM . ' h Brushes • CORRECT TECHNIQUES Ir erecting sets and stage props for campus productions are shown to the stage crew by Mr, Manuel Banda, instructor. Left to right, standing are: Valentine Hunt, Larry Salter, Ted Crawford, and Bob Stanley. Kneeling are Rick Perez, Mr. Banda, ond Wal! ' Cooper. • STUDENTS WATCH intently as Miss Grace Daniels gives a few pointers on wale, colors. Aspiring artists are, left to right: Katherine Eley, Georgia Blankenship, Hector Robiedo, and Dore ta Keith. LOOKING INTO the personal life of the amoeba is the zoology class under the instruction of Dr. Joseph Stubblefield Subjects Kange Don Myl( Frar AVIDLY LEARNING the oddities of osmosis is a botany class under the supervision of Miss Louise Cramer. Easily Identifiable are, left to fight, Miss Cramer, Levern Graves Dorothy Waters, and Ethel McDanlel. 104 Jwm ugs Zo Business « BREAKING THEIR FINGERNAILS on business macmne ' , are oack row, left to light: tvliss Dorothy Knox, Instructor, Myrna Boufford Dorothy Poison, Nanette Vanderford. Third row: Gilbert Arrlola, Ruby Myles, Josephine Villegas. Second row: Pat Michel!. Alene Shaw, Frances Johnson, Beverly Edwards. First row: Ruth Jacobs and Collene Johnson. Tartars take such classes in the biological science division as zoology, biology, botany, anatomy, physiology and bacteriology. They peer long and hard at bugs, plants, and humans in an attempt to understand life. Business, books, and bosses are studied closely by the students in the many business training classes such as bookkeeping, shorthand, comptometry, a ' -- countlng, office appliances, and salesmanship. • STEERING GIRLS THROUGH the hieroglypnic-iike shorthand forms is Mrs. Dorlhy Wallace, instruc ' or of the abbreviated manner of communication. 105 IT- • FROM RETURN OF THE NATIVE to spelling and commas, Miss Alice Lonsdale instructs sophomore English classes In the arts of reading and wrliing- Students listening to the lecture are John Richards. Don Clark. Mary Lou Orme. Jeanne Monzlngo, Jo Louise Howltings, and Rubye Durlcee- O LISTENING THOUGHTFULLY io hew ii s done In France is a French language class under the direc- tion of Mrs. Consuelo Shaw. Pictured in the Immedi- ate foreground are Ed Starr, Howard Pinion, and Leonard Reed. Parlez-i ous {mneais? Public speaking and drama classes take the student in tow and polish up his personal de- velopment by teaching him ease of manne ' ' n speaking to others. Similarly, Spanish, German, French, and Latin languages are taught so that students may bett- ' - understand the problems, ways and cultures of other people. Courses in journallstri and all phases of creative writing are popular. Under the home economic heading, students s. e taught how to make their own hats, clothes, and accessories; how to whip up a toothsome meal, and ev n how to so. ' ve and eat it in =in accepted social manner. 106 1 i Cosme md Cuisine • ALGEBRA STUDENTS Ann Hanis and Phyllis Carr demonstrate a prob ' e.-n under the inslructicr. of, Mr. Kenneth Enochs. • FAMILY COUNCIL Is practiced and discussed by homemaking students Rose Siska, Ramona Regner. Ann Boylan, Llla Yandell, and Takako Mori, under the d-rec ' lon of MI;s Margaret Michel, % DURING A SESSION of the vocational apparel class, Laurlce Hui Ingl on gels +!ie approvol of hHelen Mtms en a hat. LEARNING THE CRAFT of the sheet metal trade Is the class under the supervision of Mr. William Llewellyn. Dan Zienta, Neo! Lewis, Dan Rich, Don McColl, and Enrique Villianueva are shown in the foreground. 108 • FUTURE HOME DESIGNERS get tips on how to do it correctly from Mr. Charles Kahlert. instructor in architectural drawing. Left to right are: Virginia Anderson, Mr. Charles Kahlert, Dale Withrow, and Richard Penny. Vocatiom • MANY PHASES OF the radio business afe being taught these boys under the guiding hand of Mr. Janes R. Cooper, radio and electronics inslructor. TARTAR SHIELDS are prinlcd on the Kelly No. 2 automallc pre:s under the watchful eyes of Bob LeonhardI and Roland Dako in fhe college print shop. Jwm Mckitecture Zo J maft Of prime Importance In an extensive com- munity college are the numerous shops, which paint, repair, build, and generally produce nony of the things necessary to school I ' fa. Compton College Press takes care of the printing of the Tartar Shield and Dar-U-Gar, us ' ng them as projects for advanced students. Newcomers to the type trade take over the printing of letterheads, tickets, forms and other job work. Other shops, such as machine, auto, elec- tric, building trades, and sheet metal do many useful jobs for the college while students learn a trade for later years. 9 V-TYPE ALLISON AIRCRAFT engine Is inspected by students Dick Anderson, Rich- ard hiague. and David Sheridan, while aeronautics instructor Mr. Paul Batennan watches. 7wm J otes • THE MIXED CHORUS under the direction of Mr. Harold vonMuller blend their voices during a song session of the class. In one of the musical highlights of the year at Compton, the music department furnished more than one third of the members of Southern California Music Festival at Long Beach, fhe musicians were proud too when Carmen Dragon, radio and moving picture conductor, chose to direct the Compton orchestra on May !2 over other schools. As usual the Pep Band was always on hand to lend that Compton air to the sports proceed- ings. Under the direction of Mr. Lyie LeRette, the Pep Band forms one part of the many branch- es of the music department, which includes a vocational dance band, instrument training, orchestra, glee clubs, and conducting, among other things. BEING COACHED in the art ot tripping with- out being fantastic are Pati ' Becker and Larry Cenotto. Instructing is Mrs. Ruth Huffman. ,.Xo J uts • A PSYCHOLOGICAL EXPERIMENT is conducted by Mr. Paul (Vlartin, instructor, with the assistance of John Woodward as lhe class notes reactions. • APPARENTLY BLOWING BUBBLES, but ac+ually learning the difference in types of rock forma- tions in the geology class under the guidi ' q hand of Mr. Jannes Cauditt qxq, foreground: Car! Ramey, Mr. Caudill, Jim Brown, and C- F. hlonts. Politics and Policies • PERSONAL PROBLEMS INSTRUCTOR, Mr. Edward Cho:..e-, tells hi£ civics and personal problems class all about pe.sonaliiy and how to avoid trouble in later years. Phyllis Bosch, Harry Ray- boid. and Shirley Strange are the amused students. • ENLIGHTENING STUDENTS ON the policies and ways of Europeans from the time of ♦he Roman; to the Berlin airlift is Dr. Kenneth H.H. Umstead, European history inst-uctor. bet Parties A ctivities • tolaekouts •rep Zalks • Documentaries . . . the annual spring prom is one of the highlights of the year ' s . . . . Copyright Waif Disney Produ Script Writers Her endeavors in the field of journal ism, on Tartar Shield work, won for Lois Tarleton the Archie Hartmann Memorial grand award in 1948 and the editorship of the 1950 Dar-U-Gar. She answered the call of duty when the previously elected editor. Glory B. Manning, was unable to return to school. Lois, capable little bundle of energy, could always be found hustling her staff along as they performed the preliminary tasks of making picture appointments, making tentative layou s, and soliciHng ads. The old refrain of remember the deadline became common fare in room five and sighs of relief were heard as the final pages of the book were put to bed. The combined Tartar Shield and Dor-U-Gar banguet celebrated the termi- nation of the staff ' s v ork, leaving them anxious as always for student reaction to their labor on C day. Lois Tarleton Editor-in-Chief v arrie Jules Business Manaqer Don Widener Caption Editor Jerry Wilbur Photography Editor Shirley Bardwell Graduate Editor Barbara McMichael Acilvllies (co-editor) Jim Waters School Life editor Howard Reed Faculty editor Harry Adams Sports editor [co-edltoi BeHye Jeanne Shirley Organizations edifor Phylls Ras ' rom Activities (co-editor) Bill Moshier Soorts editor (co-editor George McCammon School Life Darlene Pearson Personnel editor Phyllis Harris Cub Lcirry Cenotto Sports Ole+a Gallcv . Cub Jerry Wilbur Dar-U-Gar Photo editor Don Ferguson Spring Semester Tartar Shield Photo editor Scotfy Card Fall Semester Tarlar Shield Photo editor Cameramen Dicic Jones • ' TWO MINDS WITH but one thought, the output of the various school publications, as well as the Dar-U-Gar, Left to right: Jean Landon Taylor directed the Journalistic angles, while Daniel H. Onstine handled printing techniques. PM ' h hk Partners REGARDING SERIOUSLY Dar-U-Gar cuts and copy are publications staff members, left to right: Howard Reed. Darlene Pearson, Phylls Rastrom and Lois Torleton. • -MISS CAPABILITY HERSELF in the person of Alta McKelvey. acted as fall semester editor of the Tartar Shield, culminating 2 fine record of high school and junior college newspaper expeiienco Since her enrollment, ihe sociely page and page one have been her problems, and she assisted two editors in the associate po:i ion before her election as editor-in-chief. Publication Pat Tuff Fall Society editor Pa ' i Beclter Fall Society editor ' - •. s 9 - Alta McKelvey Fali Editor ' Zartar Shield . . Pundits SPRING SEMESTER FOUND Don Widener tait. ' ng over the duties of editor-in-chief. During his ' term as feature page editor. Don created a charscier o be long remembered at Compton College, Professor Jeremiah O. WilbursU, who took a trip to the moon. Don also boasts membership in Bel a Phi Gamma, honorary journalism fraternity. Bettye Jeanne Shirley Spring Associate edfor All A erican -1 I ig Marvis Amerson Spring News co-editor Jacit Adams Courtney AHlnger Bob Bowen Charles Cederloi ' f Boyd Cof-fman Craig Dudley Wi George Edes Clive GraOon Gerry Hansinic hk-Slmgers Carrie Jules Business-Mgr. ' oe Kretsinger Ru ssell Lass Johnny Mariin George KIcCammon Tommy Johnston M irilyn Morrisseh Louolla Murray Stan Rivett Edwin Starr Jack Wilson Writers Kelax AMBITION BEAMING ON their faces are the spring semester Tartar Shield cubs: Djnna Lai;er, Ann Richardson, Theo Davis, Phyllis hHarris, and Jackie Spratt. • LARRY CENOTTO SEEMS awed by a phony phone call, while several other Shield Slaff mem- be,s, Barbara McMIchael, Scotty Card, and Walt Radrrilovlch, discuss the curren+ week ' s edition of the Tartar Shield. • THE ATHLETIC NEWS service was re; for the publication of a brochure for eac major sports and Individual programs for ball games, basketball games and trac held throughout the year. Members of the staff are. left to rig Chleilo, Jack Coulter, Bud Cloven, Larry Cenc and faculty advisor. William Grant. Inset ruK A : c l V v V V X. pmptof Pulckritude • CLOCKWISE: Phyllis Carr, Barbara Richardson, Mary Haw, Ruth Murray, Meredith McCoy, Lorel Woo, Jackie Krenk. Wanda Stichler, Mary Casper, Jean Moe, Francis Holmes, Laurie Thomsen, Eloise Clements, Hlloah Robinson. Bonnie Thornton, Donna Burud, and Pat Lubbe. 3 . V .« J M ' ' f. V S- VN, } ia ,i ■ Perky and Pretty r 9 CULfvllNATING AN EVENTFUL season for the Drill Team wa5 the trip to Ogden Utah, where the good times, qala reception, and l aK-time activities were supplemented b a 44-25 football score, favori.ig Compton. Pictured, left to right as Drill Team Captain Marlene Ray watches, are: Row 9 — Lloydine Hughes, Carol Anderson, Jeanie B ' -ashear, Neva Ashtord, Norma Cambell. Row 8 — Barbara Governale, Marilyn Eshleman, Pat Marques, Gay Olson, Lorna McPherson. Row 7 — Merildean Stoneking, Beverly Hunt, Jeanette Zahnizer, Betty Allen, Marjie Zarp. Row 6 — Mary Ann Siler, Gloria Graves, Jewell Rains, Pinltie Volgt, Joan Jones. Row 5 — Cecelia Sever, Ronnie Wood- ward, Rati Becker, Gloria Jones, Minnie Shinkle. Row 4 — Claire Peters, Gay Olson, Pat Adkinson, Jeanette Lemon, Helen Chick. Row 3 — Jean Clemmer, Joan Mitchell, Bev Wisner, Evelyn Cheyney, Mary Farrell. Row 2 — Rosemary Cheyney, Barbara Vlgnaroii, Gloria Cornish, Bebe Hayes, Donna Harrison. Row I — Jean A ' Kford, Gay M rrissey, Frances Holmes, Dorothy Catten, and Sue Hawks. r , 122 Tartar song and yell leaders have led +he enthusiastic spectators this year to resounding support of all Comp- ton ' s athletic contests. These two annually ebcted cheer groups journeyed to Ogden, Utcih, and made num3rous shorter trips with the football and basketball teams. During a full athletic season they played the parts of hosts and hostesses to visiting teams, and also appeared in several pep assemblies. • STRIKING A POSE are, from left to right, Comptor, College ' s veil leaders: Pat de Paris, Pa KIcslerman. Jay S+ringham, and Janet Balrd. Zkese Captlmtm ' Coeds . ALWAYS READY WITH a song at the sports events and assennblles were song leaders: Ruth Murray. Donna Burud, Lorel Woo. Barbara Richardson, Laurie Tompson, and Hiloah Robinson. 123 F§ vl 0B ) W!tl ,Ti-?2£a • V AVING TKHIR BANNERS ■ , , ■ . j.j . , j ■• j ,■•. j . Phyllis Carr. Pat Lubbe, Frances Holmes, JacWe Krenk, and Maiy Casper . . . Master Up Morale • CLIMBING THE STEPS to stardom are: Wandc Stich- ler, Bonny Thornton, Carol Mos, Meredith McCoy, and Mary Haw, Compton ' s shapely majorettes. These girls always put In an appearance at half-time activities throughout the year ' s sports agenda, as well as assem- blies and parades. Oscars to these high stepping strutters for their morale-building performances. 124 J ?lm0S and frolics . O PICTURED HERE ARE DANCES which were pre- sented during the fall semester. The upper right hand picture was taken at the Varsity Formal, first dance of ihe year, given by the Student Council. An afternoon group is shown at the Bingo Bounce sponsored by the Tartarettes, followed by another Student Union hop shown in honor of the football team visiting from Ogden, Utah. The lower scene depicts the Sigma Delt Snowba evening dance with giant Christmas tree and glittering decorations. 9 PICTURED abce are the Ni;ei Serenaders featured at the Sigma Delt Snowball dance. SEEN THROUGH a maze or twisted crepe paper is a scene taken at the Kappa Epsilon Hallowe ' en Howl. , . 1 righted . . . % ANNUAL ALUMNI DANCE, scene of many how-do-you-do ' s and renewing of old acquaintances to the music of the vocational dance band. • ENJOYING THE PAUSE that refreshes, the tee that is, at the Beta Phi mid v inter prom are: Bill Brazei, Pat Luebens, Pat Adklison, George Denny, Danny McDanieis, and Mickey Hayes. Aft t ' Mours • CAUGHT BY THE spotlight on arriving at the Beta Phi cnid-winter prom Winter Wonderland, are Jean Harrision and Bill McSpadden. Zkere Was Song . . fj « % J Capella Choir O A CAPPELLA CHOIR members, Row I, left to righi: Betty Stanton, Betly Koymond. Beulavon Wilson. Jeanne Monzingo. Barbara Holt, Mary Page. Dorothy McLemore. Pat Ashmore. Margaret Deichert, Delores Dur.lap, Phyllis Salter. Row 2: Helen Reconie, Joan Foster. June Hansen, Ethelyn Warner, Genevieve Pidsel, Jo Louise Hawkins, Joyce Yeager, Rena Powell, Le Isle Jarman. Tosca Litrell, Marilyn Hult, Joann Swenson. Billle Pierce. Rose Emery. Virginia Thompson. Row 3: Bob McCoy. Alan Anderson, John Deck. Ronald Hoffnell. Paul Davis. Dewey Smith, Warren Porsythe, Nick Funcich, James B ewer. Alfonso Hart, Eugene Small, Freddie Starr. Dale Siipplee. Jerry White, Charles Marr, and Vince Lombardo were responsible for enteriainment plus this year. Their song was heard not only by the students at special assemblies, but their .ervices were offered to many communi y attairs. always inciting rave notices. Women ' s Qlee Club % WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB snapped back row, left to right: Mary Lou Orme, Joan Foster. Susan Silage, Mary Osbourne, Gloria Bard, Shirley Ferguson, Joan Benjamine. Tosca Llttrell, Jo Louise Hawkins. Mary Holt. Barbara Lambert. Ls Isle Jarman. Second row: Ruth Jacobs. Peggy Hoquette. Donna Ott. Beverly Brown, Genevieve Fisel, Mary Page, Lois Merrifield, Ethelyn Warner. Nadlne Pfalmer. Jo Anne Swenson. Kay Tharpe. Marjorie Conley. Front row: Geraldlne Hughes. Jeanne Monzingo. Buei ' von Wils ' n, Rosemary Cheyney. Edna Shalde, Dorothy Fillipini. Phyllis Sailer. Jane Tay ' or. Helen Recomio. and Maude Bogard. Hd M s c h Zke J r • THE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB members, left to right, Alfonso Hart, Charles Marr, Paul Davis, Eugene Small, Jacl Wilscn, William Bailey, Clydell Washington, Leigh Harline, Bob Lang, Charles Harper, Warren Forsythe, Gilbert Woods, Nick Funcicii, Jim Coburn, Richard Mills, Alan Anderson, and Jesse Mays. • VOCATIONAL DANCE BAND members underl the direction of Mr. Lyie LeRette. provided tbel music for maTy afternoon dances throughout thel year. Pictured left to right, back row: Mr. LeRette, [ Bob Schwartz. Jess Mays. Joe Hagedorn. Donl Bahrman. Miles Rugholt, Norton Brodsry, Keithl Week. Middle row: Orville Mason. Earl ToddJ Tommy Steinkoenig. Front row; Franklin Williams,! Bob McSpadden, Roland Rojas. Bill Main, Bob| Graham, and Rolland Jacks. 9 ALL PREPARED to present a concert are the members of Mr. A.J. Belprez ' s string ensemble. Pictured from left to right are, back row: Jean Butimore. A.J. Belprez, Bill Mullins, Dolores Baker, and Patricia Tendall. in the front row are left to right: Lewis Main, Janet Arbuckle, George Jrajor. Frances Smale, David Bright, and Faith Pal ' et. O PICTURED in archway are voice ensemble congsters left to right: Back row: Warren Forsyfhe, Don Chase, Ronald HaffnelL Mis. Lillian Johnston, instructor, Eugene Small, Vince Lombardo, Jo Louise Hawkins, Phyllis Salter. Middle row: Irving Thorley, Gon - vieve Pisel, Rena Powe ' l, Gloria Bard, Rose Emery, Le Isle Jarman, Tosca Littrell. Front row: Eleanor Boydston, Jeanne Monzingo, Beulahvon Wilson, Edna Shoide. 130 • MEMBERS OF COMPTON COLLEGE ' S Symphony Orchestra pictured left to right, back ro BradI, Joyce Jenkins, David Saclcsteder, Don Grlggers, and Don L?v is. Second row: Bill Mul Delia Kelley. Barbara hHoucIc, Roland Rojas, Richard Cresswell, Will ' in Willis, Wilson Bridges, Norton Brodslcy, Raymond Swanson, Tom Steinkoenig. Philip Tcdd. Gerald Shaw, Qrville Mason, lynne Erickson, Frances Smale, Dorothy WeHs, Wanda Lof. ette. Annie Rosales, Joe Gaies, David Bright, and Don DIsb Isbilz, Helen East, Barbara Lambert, Faith Pallett, and Helen Brown. : Lemuel Mossett, Pat TIndall, Ka ' I ' fir n ns, Elizabeth James, Jeanne Thorley. Mary Lou Orme, Bobbie Visentalner. and Mr. von Muller. Third Row; Meri- I , Gary McJIl! on, Allen Hale. Donald Glanville, Irving Thorley, Jim Sa-jk- ov . ourih row: Heinz Wahlers. George Traver, Janet Arbuckle, Rosa ' !e Assembled Ensembles S COMPrON ' S TARTAR BAND poses in full regalia; back rcw, left fo right, are: Orville Mason. John Maurer, Gary See, Roosevelt Shrivers, Willard McCrumby, Franklin Williams, Richard Thomas, Bob Fletcher, Ed Votaw, Gordon I owi% Gordon Pryor. Jimmy Glass. Fourth row: Bob McSpadden, Dick Macy. Roland Jacks. Miles Rugholt. Bob Graham, Keith Weeks, Barbara Gibson. Duane Dunham Claire Lorton. Bill Dunlap. Lloyd McCuilum. Dave Bright. Jere Lee Scott, Pat Tindali. Bruce Shaw, Terry Robinson, Richard Dodd. Kenneth Ba ' ley. Bill Blum. Kenneth Smith. Thiid row: Jim Robbins, Be tly Levvis, Glenn Lycan, Tommy Wjrd, W.C. Wynn. Harold Anno. Hesse Chappel. Bobbie Mrrdcn. Harold C. ' awford, Olene Brattain, Buddy Hawkins. Second row: James Jepsen, Richard Lawhorn, Diane Miller. Ger- trude Lees. George Anno, Wilson Bridges, Joe Hagedcrn, Gilbert Jurak. Front row: Frances Smale. Louis Janisse. Myrna Rrinkin. Cl ' ffcrd Sumrall, Donald Clake, Marianne Manicone, Lyie LeRette (director), Carol Foster, Bobble Visinta ' ne:. Marilyn Erickson. Mary Lou Orme, Albert Cornelius, and f-telen Dino. iflt ' h ?wm Deep Drama. . I • ALPHA TAU ' S HOMECOI 1ING -. A find, ' housewives Kay Tharpe, Alta McKelvey. and Jeanne Reynaud going Through the Years ( ' his year ' s theme) by means of their bulging sorority scrapbook. SATIRICAL TAKE OFFS en the theatar frcm the Shakespearian period up to present day acting technique were evident jr an assembly presented by the hHollywood Thea ' er Guild Players fi :jm Maywood. SCUTS. JAY STRINGHAM and Freddie (Red Wdkeman are snapped uke in hand during the skit in the Pledge Assembly, while ihey on for their big break in the world of ihe cinema. Zo frantic Jam • CONDUCflNG A CHRISTMAS caroling tour through the college featuring religious hyr.-.ns, as well as perennial carols Is Mr. hlarold vcn Muller. Vocalists were selected from various mu ' ;!- cal departments. ower division football star, seems only to succeed In making the professional wrestler giggle with his strong arm efforts Ir one of Comp.on s many 23ny assemblies. ROSIE ISBITZ Is caught in a somewhat gay pose as she puts everything she has Into a comic novelty act during the assembly which featured the College P.evue, a musical show mads up ex- clusively of student talenL 13? IN AN OLD fashi.vre ' d tintype pose from the play entitled Our Town are left to right, bacic row; Bob Edmonds and Daveen Martin. Second row: Jo Spiva, Harry Raybould, Warren Forsythe, and Helen Lewis. First row: Gerl Hughes and Walter Crawford. • CAUGHT IN A PENSIVE mood during the pre- sentation of Gloria, Christmas pageant, are shepherds Jim Coburn, Paul Davis, Richard M ' Hs, Warren Forsythe. crid Rcnaid Taylor. OUR TOWN , a play in cutting form, w s staged by the two o ' clocic drama class. Principals are pictured standing left to right: Harry Ray- bould, Warren Forsy!he. Seated, Jo Splva and Helen Lewis listen to Domlnick Morra. 134 feature future Tdmers A FILMY FANTASY. Enchanted Cotlage . is shown portraying a dream marriage. Attend ' ng the bride. Betty Estes, are left to right: Eleanor Barbar, Nita Porfirio, Milllcent Horning, Morianne SHes, Edna Shaide. and Allen Guidry. MR. JAMES LUNEBURG ' S advanced drama students Helen Lewis. Warren Forsythe. seated. Barbara Cou ' jrsey and Jo Spiva pi eject the pre- sentation entitled. CPueen of Fiance . DOING A LITTLE last mlnu ' e eleclioneenng un his own behaif for ihe office of student body prerident for I947-4H, if Jim Good [the one on top). P.S. He lost the election anyway. ' 47- ' 4S m IF CHEESECAKE sways left to right: Pat Adams, Mary Fuller and Frances M vo+A ' f r their favorite cand the voters, Bonnie Robb alloy should dates in the these campu ins, Dorothy have puiled 1947-48 elecii ' : cutiei, Filippini, a loT of AT THE SCENE of the tirst annuai Junior Roie Bowi c dtne the 1946-47 school year. George Waddel goes for a touch- wn, as Compton beats Kilgore. Texas, 19-0 for the national lior college crown, ANOTHER ADDITION to college life on the camois in 46-47 was the organization of a drill team, consisting of ty girls who were to entertain at sports activities. They v ere der the directorship of Mrs. Ruth Huffman. ' 46- ' 47 136 Scenario ?or • SAY BLADES AND CAN-CAN giris of the Delta Kappa Phi sorority a ' e shown in a cutting trom the winning pledge skit of 1948-49. Hardly recognizable behind the new addi ' ions on their upper lips are: Dorothy Wafers. Shirley Ferguson, aid Betty Cornislu ' 48- ' 49 % UNDER THE AUSPICES of the political science deparlme- t a mccic presideniial election was held on campus in 1948-49 at several polling places. Sl udents voled alphabetically with slandard boo hs and equipment. Selections followed national trends almost exclusively. • INTERCEPTING A PASS and running for his first touch- down oi the season Is Jim Bunyard. lower division back, in [ -e 1949-1950 GIF playoffs with Santa Garbara In the Coliseum The Tarbabes copped the crown by a narrow margin of 19-13. 1949-50 FINDS a much improved, more expe.ienced group of girls making up the Drill Team. Peiforn- ances at many ..por s events, pep assemblies and exchange shov s have heloetJ -o season the members and increase their self-assurance. Still coached by Mrs. Ruth Huffman, the Drill Team has become a renowned and permanent fixture at Compton. ' 49- ' 50 . . . your Happy years 137 Upper Divism Zypical ZrMe Z art at Barbara Holt ' s sweet and ning smile greeted Compi onites from many posters and circulars this fall when Homecoming Queen election campaigning was underway. She was smiling more than ever wher the coveted crown was placed on her blonde tresses. Barbara, a member of Sigma DeUa Xi sorority, served as spring fourteenth-year representative on the A.W.S. Council, and lent her singing talents to the Women ' s Glee Club and the A Capella Choir. Upper T)imm Zypical Zom Zartar Craig Dudley Is perhaps best known for his ro ' e as Student Body President for the fall ssmesier of 1949-50. Craig then served as spring president of Tartar Knights. An active member of Beta Phi fraternity and of Beta Phi Gamma, honorary journalism fraternity, he is a fourteenth grader. He was prominent as twelfth year class president and a lower division trackster in 1948. £ower DivisioH Zypical Zmk Zartar s... ..., ... .......... as a popular and enthusiastic yell leader and a mennber of b th Uslierette and Tarlarettes. women ' s service groups. Janet served as an officer for the twelfrh-yeer class, and ' i sts membership In Y.W.C.A. and Mimirathenians. scholastic honor society. jCower T)msm Zypical Zom Zartar ji. cont no w p,a.d.s th. V -.- i co-captain on the lovor divls(on varsity foo ' baii CIF championship team, and also as twelfth-year fall president. Na--ed ell CIF player of the year ' Jim was pledged by Tartar Knights during the spring semester. Oh location Xhmgh the p )50 • OUT OF THE MAZE of September registration comes the organized routine of class schedules. Conflicting classes prove a problem to students and teachers. • CUTTING UP at the Comic Capers, annual WAA hIi-Jinks, were the Tartar- ettes enough to cop the best sHt trophy. Manikins in their hilarious Fashion Re- view are, left to right: Laura Gene Fisch- er, Tania Klistoff, Emma Shriver, Jean hiarris, Pat Carr, Lois Astler, Bever ' v Se- christ, Betty Lou Glavinic, Beverly Dobbs, Shirley Boone, Jane Lawrence, Margaret Kennedy and Doryce Taylor. • THREE DAYS OF alumni homecoming celebrating were highlighted by the tradi- tional assembly of fraternity and sorority skit presentations. Cup-winning skit was presented by the Delta Kappa Phi sorority featuring Charleston dancers, left to right: Jeanne Given, Dorothy Waters, Virginia Hall, Phyllis Yeager, Mary Lou Gallaoher, Isabell Haddad, Donna Burud, Nancy Sny- der, and Marilyn Morlsset. • CO-CAPTAIN JIM CONTRATTO, on behalf of his teammates of the Lower Division Varsity Football team, presented the football used in the CIF championship game in the form of a bronzed trophy to Coach Chuck V illlams. The Tarbabes were honored at a banquet in March for their December victory. • NOTICED BOOSTING Alpha SIg can- didates are Don Magargee and Steve Ramesa. Painted jalopies, handbills, and general confusion were in evidence during January ' s last-minute electioneering. • SEEN IN A ROUTINE with Western flavor are Drill Team members at the Western States Prep Basketball Tourna- ment in February. Line members are: Lloydlne Hughes, Mary Farrel, Neva Ash- ford, Evelyn Cheyney, Donna Lauer, Pati Becker, and Norma Campbell. mo APR L • WAA BANQUET GUESTS at the an- nual awards dinner in March are, left to right, back row: Mrs. Leia Epp, Mrs. Ruth Huffman, Mrs. Edith Pine, Mrs. Anna Lampe, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs Helen Hall, Mrs. O. Scott Thompson, Mrs. Florence Neu- bauer, Mrs. Edith Eales, Mrs. Shirley Farmer. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Al- vlrda Davison, Mrs. Miller, Dorothy Lampe, Jean Harris, Margaret Lewis, Margaret Mcllralth, Mrs. Helen Beebe, Mrs. Joyce Duffy, Marjorle Schultz, and Miss Louella Daetweiler. • APRIL FOUND DAR-U-GAR STAFF members taking time out to tour Walt Disney ' s studios. Pictured left to right are, back row: Dick Atherton, Howard Reed, Bill Smith, Bill Moshier. Phyllis Harris, Oleta Galloway, Roland Dake, and Harry Adcmr.. Front row: Lois Tarleton, Darlene Pearscn, Phyllis Rastrom, Babs McMlchael and Bettye Jeanne Shirley. • CLIMAXING SOCIAL EVENT of the year was held in May at the Municipal Auditorium in Long Beach, as the annual Junior-Senior Prom got underway. Heading up the busy prom committee was Bud Gibson, thirteenth year class spring presi- dent. Appropriately, the dance had a Cin- derella motif. • JUNE BRINGS GRADUATION and the donning of unaccustomed robes of black and grey by seniors. Symbolic of the parchment-receiving ceremony Is the group pictured: Dr. Scott Thompson, Ted Vlan and June Hansen. Mer Koyal Mighptess • HOMECOMING QUEEN Barbara Holt reigned eve- a gala week ' s festivities, when re ' urning grads celebrated in the style of the Flaming Twenties. A football game (we lost by 14 pointsl), a hilarious assembly, a dance, and co- ronation of the queen terminated the Homecoming whina- ding. Barbara was chosen by a committee of ComDton College Alumni Association members. e FINALISTS for the Homecom- ing Queen crown were the charm- ing Misses Mary Fuller, Barbara Holt, Jeanne Ashford. Janet Baird, and Rose Siska. Queen Bar- bara Holt and her court reigned ever the week ' s activities planned for the benefit of Tartarville ' s alumni. 144 a rgamzers OtganizatioHS • Joienrs and Back-Slappers • Opecialty Jets • C rained Seals . . . new and lasfing friend- ships are made in the school . . . f TURES OF ICHABOD AND MR. TOAD; f?ig)vt Walt Disney Productions Gerald Adams Roland Dalte Neil Henderson Douglas Hough Sllvano Ledesma Faus ino Ledesma Harold Overlln Sprinq President Josep ' i Pace Howard Reed Fall President Bert Sanders Ronald Vanfleet Jack Wiley Daniel Onstine Adviser Warren Vander Leest Honorary Adviser Norman Elsenboisz Honorary Adviser Alp a Pi HONORARY PRINTING CLUB Alpha Pi is primarily an interest organization in the field of print- ing. It was organized to further develop interest and a general under- standing of printing and its allied trades. Varied activities under the Fall President Howard Reed included field trips to the Helms Bakery, L.A.C.C. and Long Beach Press Tele- gram print shops, and the Braille Institute in Los Angeles. Also on the calendar were the third annual alumni banquet; participation In Intra- mural football: and the printing and selling of psychology vocabulary books. Highlights of the spring semester under President Neil Henderson were the Shamrock Shuffle; a social to the Drunkard; open house; the assisting in the publishing of the Type Specimen Book edited by Mr. Daniel H. Onstine, adviser; and the printing of the yell sheet. J eta Phi 0amma HONORARY JOURNALISM FRATERNITY Rati Beclcer Craig Dudley Bill Moshier Larry Cenotto Spring Pre.Ident Alta McKelvey Fall President Betiye Jeanne Shirley Tarfar Shield editor Al+a McKelvey led Beta Phi Gam- ma as president during the fall semester. Spring semester the group was headed by President Larry Cenotto. The second annual Journalism Day was held in May for the graduating seniors of the junior high school publications in order to acquaint them with the Compton journalism department set-up. Beta Phi Gamma was organized to honor thcs:; iih special achievements and abilities in the fle ' rl of jou - nalism and to serve and promote the v-zelfare of jou.nal- ism at Compton. It also aims tov ard establishing cordial relationships between the students and members of the profession, and towards the uniting of congenial students who are interested in journalism. Mr. Jean Landon Taylc Adviser ' ' T M ' ii ,1 JoAnn Bruley Marjorie Callan JoAnn Day Peggy Goeger Fall President Margaret Lewis Joan Leeman Emily Morgan Jeanette Jean Ha Spring Lorraine Josephin Clayson rris President Lindquisf e Villegas Marjorie Cook ' Dorothy Lampe Margaret Mcllraith Marilyn Wiklund Irene Cunningham Marilyn Lampe Isabel Magana Miss Helen Bocbe Adviser ' c eiub HONORARY WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC CLUB C Club aided in the ' f f Hi Jinks, presented a skit, sponsored a basketball play day for the junior high schools, sponsored a candidate for homecoming queen, took part in the annual WAA-AWS conference, and socialized by having a Christmas party for fail semester activities during the presidency of Jo Day. Jean Harris, spring semester president, presided over the Valentine party. Jo Louise Hawkins Barbara Hausic Marilyn Holt Le Isle Jarman Verilie Juris Babbette Lambert Donald Leake Dorothy McLemore Lewis K ' ain Jeanne Monzlngo Mary Anderson Nonton Brodslcy Jeanne Bullmore Richard Cresswell Helen Dino Donald Faulkner Joan Foster Nick Funcich Phi Alpha HONORARY MUSIC ORGANIZATION Phi Alpha, honorary music organization, was organized to perpetuate the higher standards of music, and has been on campus since fall 1930. Roland Rojas, who acted as both fall and spring president of the group, held the formal initiation at the Wilton Hotel in Long Beach. The club also sponsored a Phi Alpha listening hour every Thursday in the auditorium, and presented a concert of contemporary music in the student union as part of the fail semester activities. During the spring the social events were highlighted by the group attending the performance of South Pacific. Rena Powell Roland Rojas Fall and Spring President June Wardner James Vawtner Mr. Martin Rauhji Adviser to ' Players HONORARY DRAMA CLUB Barbara Coursey led the honorary drama organization through the fall semester. The group ' s purpose is to raise the drama standards in the school and community by encouraging the best individual and group efforts in playwriting, acting, directing, costuming, stage designing, and all other phases of play production. Treasurer became president as Dominick Morra took hold of the gavel and guided the campus Thespians through a success- ful spring semester ' s activities. Plans included a hospital tour, a talent show, and the presentation of one-act plays to the student body. Dave Bright Elizabeth Estes Morra Dominick Spring President Marvin Case Warren Forsythe Jerry Neunuebei Walter Crawford Geraldine Hughes Jean O ' Malley Richard Cresswell Carol Larson Walion Wells Barbara Coursey Fall President Wanda Loftis Herbert Yeier James Miller Mr. James Luneburg Adviser Jemeline Cha stain Pat Huff Margaret Lewis Fall President Jenny Tulnstra Marjorie Coolc Barbara Johnson Lorraine LIndquist Marilyn Wicltlund Jo Day Dorothy Lampe Spring President Margaret Mcllralth Miss Louella Daetweller Adviser Jean Harris Joan Loeman Marian Nelson W.J.J. Council WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Women s Athletic Associa- tion is to provide an opportun ' ty for cvj.y woman to participate in athletics, to cultivate friendship, to develop a spirit of sportsmanship and to encourage rool service to ihe school. It was carried out by fall semester President Margaret Lewis as the club presented the annual WAA hHi Jinx, and the bas- ketball and hockey spreads. Dorothy Lampe took over the responsibility for the spring semester and the group sponsored the Softball spread and the annual WAA banquet, which was the Easter Bon- net this year and was held at the Pathfinder CIud. 150 One of the youngest clubs on campu ' o. Beta Sig- ma, has gained prestige and respect during the ' r year of existence. Under the careful guidance of Miss Louise Cramer and fall semester Presidenr Wilbur Walston, the gicup tcok trips to San Diego zoo, Norwallc sanita,ium, and Griffith Park zo.. and hills. WlHi th; purpose of promoting interest in „: ,1 1 -i-.f-ipg ih-, spring se- biological sciences stressed du the mcster, President Robert Burns led the group to La Jolla Scripps Institute, Santa Ana botanical gardens, Rive, side and ' ' Anade Hou se. gdes Museums. b also contributed to a sea shell display in f the libraiy and participated in Open yaruens, iMve.siue ana LOS r i The club also contributed to a sea shell displa front of the libraiv and partici ■ ' • eta Sigma HONORARY BIOLOGY CLUB BETA SIGMA, honorary bfijrL ' i a ' ciuo rne -iurri are back row, left to righi: Louis Doke, EiTella Bn n, Wilbur Walston, Rufus Home, Robert Burns, Robert Kelly, Leslie Moore, Marilyn Conley, Keith Anderson. Second row: Nell Kepley, Nancy Slattery, Elizabeth James, Miss Louise Cramer, Romaine Pruess, LuJean Whiteside, Front row: Margaret Mcllraith, Shirley Cubberly, Geneviive Pi;el, Cki (jam ma Upsilon HONORARY COMMERCE CLUB CHI GAMMA UPSILON, honorary commerce club, members are back row, left !o righ!; Blondell Beck, lommy Brissenden, Sh ' riey Collins, Helen Dino, Miss Marjorie S-ni !h, Sarah Schaal, Pat Armstrong, Ava Minhard. Second row: Faye House, Georgia Kinney, A i: Rhodes, Bernire Bush, Shi,-|ey V . ' Ison. Front rov : Claudia Davis, Bev- erly Mattonn, and May Kwahara. Under the leadership of Blondell Beck, act ' vlties of the Chi Gamma Upsilon included an Initiatior tea, Christmas party, a homecoming skit, and a pot- luck chili bean feed in the fall semester activities. Alyene Laird, spring semester president, led her group on several field trips. These trips were taken to large firms, v here the group was shov n through the offices and to v itness the machines, office rou- tines and other procedures. The organization was formed with the purpose of bringing together business mapors and to conduct a program of educational and social Interest. It was originally known under the name of Tomorrows Secretaries. The name was changed three years ago when Miss Marjorie Smith become adviser. 151 DELTA PHI SIGMA, honorary pre-medical and dentai organization, members are back row, left to right: Barry Woods, Will Walker, Mr. Leiand Baker, Bob Kelly, Larry Grannis, Williard Phillips. Front row: E. T. Anderson, Bill Brown, Joseph Adan, Van Salisbury, and_ Rufus Home. Deseret Deseret club president, William Par- ish, headed the group for the entire year through varied and numerous ac- tivities. The fall semester was highlight- ed by a get-acquainted party and a dance for the new members; while the spring semester featured a historical landmark hike in the San Bernardino mountains, an annual picnic, and a May pot-luck banquet. The purpose of the group is social and religious; the majority of the or- ganization being comprised of mem- bers of the Latter Day Saints church. 152 DESERET CLUB members a- e. back row, leff to righl: Joan Lynn, Janeen Weiler. Betty Kratchner, Tom Peterson, Janet Arbi.xkle. Joyce Pratt, Delores Baker, Rolene Newbold, Carolyn Smith, Ruby Dangai, Biil Parish, Jay Stringhom and Elaine Watson. Front- Rrv ; Jerry Rokes. Melvin Parker, and Jeanao ' el Selby. Delta Phi Sigma HONORARY PRE-MEDICAL AND DENTAL CLUB Fall semester ac+ivlfies calendar of Delta Phi Sigma, pre-medical and dental group, was ' illed with field trips to the Saint Francis and Norwalk hospitals. Other evenis scheduled included a snow trip to the mountains and .• pledge banquet under the gavel wielding of President Van Salisberry. Larry Grannis, spring president, made sure the nev members knew the purpose of the group was to broaden understanding of various medical professions through ac tual contact, to furnish Its members with a library o ' medical literature and to promote fellowship and social Interest, then preceeded to plan for the annual hay ride, fraternity alumni social, and field trips to hospitals anj other medical Institutions. Cki 0am ma Sigma HONORARY GEOLOGY CLUB The geology club, which is now official!) Chi Gamma Sigma, was formed in the fall of 1948 by the members of the mlneralolo- gy classes under the supervision of Mr. Robert Stevenson. During the presidency of Henry Childs In the fall of 1949 activities wore Ilm ' t2d to reorganization. A guest speaker, head of the paleontology laboratory of Union Oil Company lectured to the group on the process of discovering oil and movies were shown. Spring semester activities, under Presi- dent David Cowan, and new adviser Mr. Caudlll Included trips to the Shell Oil Company refinary and laboratory, gsm mine, and Imperial County. The purpose of the organization is to further the Interest and knowledge of geology and to promote good fellowship among students Interested In geology. CHI GAMMA SIGMA, honorary geology c!i;b, r-iernbers are back row, left to right: Henry Childs, Carl Ramey, Ray Mortz. Dick Baumann. Second row: Maude Graves, Da ve Cowan, Mr. James Caudill. Front row: tHoword Brown. Jim Brown, Roland Appell. Chav ' on HHouts. and Dick Arr.ann. 9 hIispano-Amerlcano was organized to fur- ther friendly relationships between North and South Annerica. Ray Lara, fall president, high- lighted his term of office with the annual Christmas pinata party held during the vaca- tion. Activities for the spring ssmoster Included trips to Padua Hills and Cinco de Mayo fes- tival. These events came under the leaderships of Joann Lynn, spring semester president. 9 HISPANO-AMERICANO, honorary Spanish-American club, members are back row, left to right: Billie Jean TIfft. Roberta Jean Schlichting, Lorraine Moreno. Neil Ald.ich, Nancy Kersey, Phyllis Michael, Joann Lynn. Second row: Miss Ru ' h Mervis, Ray Lara, June Soltlsialt, Joan McCue, Marilyn Mason, Margaret Hasford. Front row: Charlene Klick, and Amelia Angulo i J ational Jorensic Ccague HONORARY DEBATE CLUB Ronald Loeb, fall president of the lower division speech club, guided the group through tournaments at Excelsior, Alhambra, San Diego, and U.S.C., and held the awards dinnoi at Knotts Berry Farm. Activities including tournaments at Fair- fax High School, Redlands University, and par- ticipated in the Student Congress. The club also celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary ol National Forensic League with a tournameni and banquet at John Marshall High School under the spring President Robert Bedner. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE, honorary debate club, members are back row, left to right: Jay Mayha ' l, Robert Bedner, Paul Mine, Dick Johnson, Herbert Yeler. Second row: Phyllis Harris, Beverly Woodin, Joan Marzek, Donald Wampler, August Lipnisky, Stephen Davenport, Richard Lott, Mary Pollard, Rolland Jacks, Betty Kartchner, Dave Meel, Ruth Bivens, Mr. Lyie Sllverson, Bill Kelly, Bob Watkins. Front row: Harold Cowens, Elzle Emanuel, .Marjorie Dahl, Roland Loeb, June Coryell, George Ponomareff, and Jomes Miller. J ewman Club Iwo afternoon dances headed tho schedule for the Newman club this year; the Fall Frolic was held In Octobei , while the Bunny hlop was presented in March. A breakfast was held at the begin- ning of the school year for new members and late in the semester, Edward Gibbons, editor, spoke to the group on Commun- ism in the United States. Officers tor the y ar Inc ' uded Terry Nounuebel, president; Dick Porter, boys vice president; Joanne Viera, girls ' vice president; Pauline Mayberry, secretary; and Marie Cole, treasurer. Pep Band One more campus organization whose prime purpose is iust to give service, is the Pep Band. David Sacksteder, fall and spring semester president, led the group throughout the entire year in giving per- formances at the basketball games and at all pep assemblies. The group was es- tablished on campus in fall of 1938 and only requires its members to play a instru- ment for entrance in the service organiza- tion. NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS are bscl row. left to right: Ray Sullivan. John Engman. Pat Dundas, Roger Lichter. Jean Miles, Bill Moshier. Barbara Denevan. Cletus Schmidt, La Von McCarthy, Harold Schnnidt, Joanne Viera, Father Gallagher, Joseph Spelker, Grace Stroz, Neil Creedon, Joy Fidler, George Camel, Marie Bogumill, Mrs. Joyce Duffy, Court- ney Attinger, France McTighe, Terry Neunnebal, Ann McTighe, Jacy Leavy, Kay McClellan. Front row: Bob Melandry. Marie Cole, Ronny Melandy, Joan McCue, Beth Di Gregorio, Elizabeth James, Peggy Todd, Fred Franit. Ruby Porter. Tony Ruggerio. • PEP BAND MEMBERS are back row, left to right: Glen Lincoln, Harold Anno, Jes;f Coapple. Third row: James Jepson, David Sacksteder, Helen DIno, George Anno, Bill Mayne, Pat McDaniels. Second row: Frank Wil ' iams, Bob Fletcher, Don Lewis, Alan Hale, Bob Marriot, Jim Kanady. Front row: Roy Cranfield. Claire Lorton. Buddy Hawkins, Bruce Shaw. 155 Sigma Kappa Phi, pre-legol fraternity, spent the first semester rc-organizing and huving the constitution re-written, in addition to changing the name from Epsilcn Doxe Di- kaiosume. The club visited several courts and sent representatives to the annual pre-legal conference held at Redlands University. These events were scheduled v hilo fall presi- dent, William Roche, wielded the gavel. Manuel Bedoya, spring president, led the group in field trips to the Los Angeles Police Academy, Los Angsies county jail, initiation banquet and a dance sponsored by the club. • PRE-LEGAL MEMBERS are back row, left to right: Emanual Bedoya, Adolph Phillips, Anthony Gange. Front row: John Enqman, William Roche, Dr. Robert Gillingham, and William Butcher Si0ma Kappa Pki Pki Qamma Cki HONORARY PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB % PHI GAMMA CHL honor ary physical science club, members are back row, left to right; Wilbur Walston, Keith Bardin, Bob Saltach, HHaroId Stone. Front row: David Stone, Lois Tarleton, Mr Carl Strem, and Adrian Robertson. Phi Gamma Chi, interest organization for those interested in physical or biologi- cal science, has as its purpose fostering higher scientific knowledge, establishing a high scholarship and culfvating citizen- ship and fellowship among its members. Field trips were taken to Procter and Gamble ' s in Long Beach, Bireley ' s soft drinks. Union Oil, Deepwater ChemiCu ' and Firestone. An initiation banquet wao held at Peter ' s restaurant in February. Wilbur Walston and Harold Stone, served as president during fall and spring semesters, respectively. To study, discuss, and propagate the ideal of good government, Rho Delta Ep- s ' lon, political organization was founded in 1933. Under tlic fall president, Arthur Kirsch, tho formal initiation was held at Lakewood Country Club. Student opinion polls, stu- dent body elections, and a forum Should U.S. recognize Communist China, were conducted by the club. Vv ' ith LaVeino Graves as spring presi- dent, the student opinion poll during the sp. ' ing semester garnered thoughts on everything from flying saucers to mercy killing. Snow skiing at Big Bear in January, a pot-luck dinner v ith members and parents attending, an afternoon square dance par- ty for the membership, water skiing at Marine Stadium, and a canasta party were a few of the events held during the spring semester and during the presidency of Pat Pa.Ler. Jack Brewer, fall president, headed the club as they ventured to present an afternoon dance in the Student Union. Promoting sportsmanship, better skiing and having lots of fun were cited as the main objectives of the interest group. RHO DELTA EPSILON, honorary political science club, members are back row, left to right; Beth Di Gregorio, Stephen Kogut, Muriel Fish, Bill Powell, Alta McKelvey. Front row: John Robey, Arthur Kirsch, Dr. Kenneth H. Umstead, La Verne Graves, and Ted Sutter. % SKI CLUB MEMBERS are back row. left to right: Paul Ottens. Don Grlggers. Third row: Barry Wood, Darrel Sausser, Joe Lynch, Bruce Sever, Mickey Westrup. Sec- ond row: John Waters, Herman Meinhert, Wayne Calvert Front row: Tootie Wilson, Diana Mildren, Helen Barbar, Bette Diack, Pat Parker, and June Coryell. Klto ' Delta Spsilon Ski Club 157 Zartar Christian Jellowship Zartar baptists • TARTAR CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP members are back row, left to right: Edwin Starr, Blake Davis, Simon Singley, Sheldon Clement. Willard Phillips, Kenny Bailey. Second row, Dorothy Miller, Donna Fletcher, Anna Mae Poellet, Joy Sundstet. Mai Page. Front row: Pat Toler, Phyllis Salter, Betty Asper, Ellen Trent, and Harriet Hilliard. • TARTAR BAPTIST CLUB members are back row, left to right, Clair Wear, Lois Var, Ness, Bob Greaves, Bert Kenney, Joan Mason, and Leon Rockhil!. Front row: Beverly St. Clair, Donna McFyre, Thelma Myers, EUa Ree Ellis, and Anna Mae Pollot. Tartar Christain Fellowship, previously named Koinonia, provides Bible study and an interdenominational religious interest group for the campus. Donna Fletcher, fa! and spring semsster president, led in spon soring daily Bible studies, semi-weekly meetings with outside speakers, and a Christmas party during the fall semester. Spring activities Included varied social affairs, Bible studies, and Interdenomina tional meetings. A kick-off banquet in Central Gardens Baptist Church began the year for the Tartar Baptist group. Seventy-five were present at the September fete. A similar dinner was held in February with approxi- mately 55 present. A New Year ' s Eve watchllght party was also enjoyed by the members. Nineteen attended a state-wide conven- tion held at the University of Redlands on March 10 and I I. A banquet on May 5 and a retreat at Lake Gregory on May 26 and 27 were held In conjunction with the Long Beach group. Bob Greaves was president cf tiic fel- lowship both semesters. Serving under him first semester were Anna Mae Paellot vice-president; Joan Mason, secretary and Blake Davis, treasurer Second semes ter officers Included vice-president Ella Ree Ellis, secretary Evelyn Castle, and treasurer Lois Van Ness. Toastmasters club, which is primarily interested in speech, lectures, and further- ing the education of the speech students, was headed during the fall semester by President John Robey. Events taking place during that time included luncheons by candlelight with humorous stories and speech making as a part of the regular m3etings. A skit presentation in the Spring Sing, an annual banquet honoring and Installing tlie new officers for the coming fall semes- ter, and a beach party made up the agen- da of activities of the spring semester with Imogene Roundtree wielding the gavel. in addition to their own club activities they assisted in anything pertaining to speech, and ushered at the fifteenth an- nual speech affair held in the auditorium in April. The club behind the scenes is the stage crew, SignD Ch ' , who was headed by Frank Handler, fall president. During the fall s:;mcster The Enchanted Cottage was the most Important production as- s ' gned to the club. Walt Cooper, spring president, led the group on production assignments Includ- ing Our T v n, College Revues, The hlnn Who Came To Dinner, Where The Cross Was Made, and The Queens of France. Curtain men: Larry Salter and Ricky Perez; Set Designers: Fran Kilpatrick and Detty O ' Nell; E ' ectronic Technician: Ralph Mooncy; and Electricians, Bob Stanley, and Bill Kinzcr comprise the members of the organization ments. their various depart- O TOASTMASTERS CLUB members in action are Charles Bruckner, speaker Terry Neunuebel, and counter clockwise from speaker: Richard Amann. Blanca Fernandez, Joe Barron, Jim Molich, Marian Doyle. Clydell Washington, Wynefred Eikner. Bob Locke, Don Chase, Webster Gilliam, John Robey, and Miss Leona V. Smith, faculty adviser. 9 SIGMA CHI, honorary stage crew club, members are from left to right: Ted Crawford, Walt Cooper, Blaine Miller, Jack Greeley, Ralph Morrison, Doug Morris, Virginia Payne, Jim Ellerman, Ann Stone, Eugune Ford, William Kinzer, Larry Salter, Shirley Collins, Roderic Ferguson, and Jerry Olson. Zoast masters ' Club HONORARY SPEECH CLUB Cki Sigma Cki STAGE CREW 159 World Jfrndskip Club HONORARY POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB The activities of the World Friendship Club were highlighted by j speaker from Holland and a student from East Los Angeles Junior Col- lege who spoke on current affairs. Films on discrimination were shown, during Willita Glover ' s term of office. Spring semester president, James Miller, led the group In sched- uled events Including a clothing drive, a forum on social organizations and discriminations on campus, and cake sales to secure funds for pur- chasing things to send overseas. The purpose of the organization which is to bring about better relationship between different races of people was stressed during the year. • WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB members are back row, left to right: Edward Pearlstein, Jay Mayhall, Robert Madi ' jon. Leonard Avalose, Haro ' d Cowen5. Miss Helen Dolley. Edwin Starr, Wrillta Glover, Mary Pollard, Richard Lott. Front row: Barbara Thompson, Sidney Friedman, Elzio Emanuel, and Pinky O ' Rourke. 160 ' p- ' % }- John Carlton, high [ump Coast League finals Don Leake, oboe Southern California High School Orchestra Lewis Main, violin Sourhern California High School Orchestra Jean O ' Malley, speech humorous reading and dra- matic declamation p jtrlck Patterson, 100 and 200 yard dashes Coast League finaU D r. O. Scott Thompson Advi ser Compton Mpka FIRST-PLACE WINNERS Comp+on Alpha, the college blue-ribbon organization, was founded in 1934 by Dr. Scotl- Thompson, president of the college. The group was instituted to honor individual first-place winners in speech, journalism, music, commerce, art, and athletic contests, and to recognize individual achievement in intorscholatic functions. The annual banquet honoring the Tartar champions was held loto in the spring semester. 161 Elaine Amerson Eleanor Daley Revina Freemati Marianne Johnson Mavis Amerson EIrzabeJh De Sregono Joy Gallivan Theodora Karl cn Etwood Anderson Beverly Dobbs Levorn Graves Fall Presidenf ■ Lois .Keegan Georgia Blanltensh ' P Jeanne Butemore Albert Cama John Engman Frances Evans Muriel Fish Juno HanGon Orland Kerri k Barbara Holt Margaret Kennedy Louis tCilgore Arthur KIrsch Following the election of fall president Levcrn Graves, members of the upper division honorary scholarship group Apha Gamma Sigma, held their pledge tea and initiation of new members. Delegates were sent to the southern regional conference a1 Pasadena in November. A pot-luck supper and afternoon dance were also included in first scmrster activities. The spring term found Arthur Kirsch in the leader ' s position. A ham raffle at Easter was part of a money-raising project for scholarships and life memberships in Alpha Gamma Sigma which orc presented at the end of ths spring semester. Representatives were seni- to the state conference at Bakers- field in April. 162 Mpfi 0amma Sigma UPPER DIVISION HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Margoref Kirsch Spring President Bill McSpaddcn Albert Pitts John Solley June Wardner Isan Kobeycsid May Kuwahara Gerald Magarian Herbert Martin Nancy Rasmussen RIcliard Rivett Ted Sutter Yoshiko Tagashira David Ware Peggy Woods Don Leake Robert Meyers Hlloah Robinson Lois Tarleton Mrs. Esther Conrad Adviser Sylvia Ludwig Al+a McKelvey Bill Moshier Barbara Novak Louis Romero Zora Skclich Dor ce Taylor Ronald Van Flee JUi ii ' i s LOWER DIVISION SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Delores Baler Shirley Boylan Bernlce Busch Joan Call Jerry C hamberlain Jemelene Chastain Mary DeHeire Hazel Gann Ralph Helland Joan Hudspeth William Hunter Nancy Kersey Adrian Lampe Donna Lauer Marianne Manicone Jay Mayhall Mariel McD nicI Barbara M-: Michael Spring President Jacquelyn Moline Dominicit Morra George PonomareH rail Prei ' dent Diane Wad:;worth Virginia Savege Virginia W-!ls Teddy Tye Mrs. Martha Borders Adviser Roberia Visintainee Mrs. Consuleo Shav Adv::;r Under the leadership of George Ponomarcff, president, the Mimira- thenians, lower division honorary scholarship society, held an informal party at which torch pins were distributed to eligible nnembers. Second semester saw President Barbara McMichael, vice-president, Donna Lauer secretary, Jacquelyn Moline and treasurer, Jane Taylor head- ing the group. Representatives were sent to several district conventions and a pin distribution banquet was held. The annual ditch-day held in May, culminated the year ' s social calendar. 165 Lois Astler Shirley Boone Laura Gene Fischer Mary Fuller Margaret Kennedy Tania Kllstoff Pat Carr Betty Lou Glavinic Spring President Alyene Laird Beverly Dobbs Jean Harris Dorothy Lampe Dorothy Filippini Marilyn Hutt Marilyn Lampe Fall president, Jeanne Reynaud, led the Tartarettes, honorary service group, in publishing the annual directory, cleaning the trophy case, putting on an atternoon dance, a canasta party with the Tartar Knights, and a breaktast at the Lakewood Country Cub. Spring semester activities included the sponsoring of the Spring Fling, a formar dinner, a cake sale, assisting the Red Cross in the blood bank, and making crazy quilt squares, and again polishing the trophy case. These activities were during the term of Betty Lou Glavinic, spring president. The organization was founded in 1930 as a drill team and several years later developed into a service group. They Introduced the student post office and the student directory. 166 Zartarettes HONORARY SERVICE ORGANIZATION Marilyn Morisset Yoshllo Tagashird Jane Lawerence Nancy Rasmussen Lois Tarleton Morgaret Lewis Jeanne Reynaud Fa ' ! Pre ' :;dent Doryce Taylor Alfa McKelvey Deverly Sechrish Marilyn Wiltlund Emily Morgan Emma Shriver Mrs. Florence Neubauer Advrier 167 Zartar Knights HONORARY SERVICE ORGANIZATION Duties assigned to the Tartar Knights for the fall semester were to guard the doors during assemblies, raise the flag at football games, and participation in the annual donkey basketball game. For social activities the group attended a party given by the Tartareltes and sponsored parties for the Usherettes and Tartarettes. A turkey raffle v as also held during the presidency of Bud Gibson. Craig Dudley, spring president, presided over the annual formal dinner dance. In addition to regular services they circulated the Tartar Shield each week and assisted in distributing the Dar-U-Gaf. Ronald Boone Warner Boone Joe Brocltman Walter Burelson Larry Cenotto Rodger DIshong Craig Dudley Spring Presldei Bob Forester Bud Gibson F.all Pre:.den + Cllve Graffon Les Harris Bob Henning Paul Honey Tom Johnston John Lawler Mr. Wiilia-i, Schleibc Pep Proulx Carloe Smith Ray Smith Jay Stringham Advl:,er Ked Cross CAMPUS UNIT I A college unit of the American Red Cross was formed on campus in September, 1945, to further the activities of the national organization. This year the group was haaded by Marilyn hHuff, chairman, with Beverly Dobbs, vice-president; Doryce Taylor, secretary; and Ruth Murray, treasurer. The activities calendar was crowded with scheduled events for both semesters. Camp and hospital tours were a regular part of the group ' s work Partie ' were given for children between the ages of six and sixteen during the holiday season at a Los Angeles orphanage and also during the spring. Crazy quilt squares for the down- town unit v ere donated from this chapter. Also included in this year ' s events was the sponsoring of a fund campaign and an international student assembly, a picnic for college and foreign students, as well as college meetings. BeHy GIdvinic Maragaret Kennedy Ruth Murray Carol Phenicie Hilodh Robinson Bettye Je.inne Shirley Doryce Taylor Miss Jacomina Marsman Adviser Jean Ashford Janet Baird Barbara Beardslee Jaclcey Biggersfaff Shirley Boone Fall President Donna Burud Beverly Dobbs Shirley Ferguson Dorothy Filippini Mary Fuller Mary Gallaher Jeanne Given Betty Glavinic Mary Haw Lois Keegan Starting off the first se- mester in a big way. the Ushsrettes held a rush tea, wooly whirl, Tartar Knight party, fornnal dance and theater party for the girls leaving. Leading all the ac- tivities were President Shir- ley Boone; Vice - president Doryce Taylor; Secretary Beverly Dobbs; Treasurer Barbara Beardslee ' and His- torian Janet Baird. The girls have ushered at public events on campus and presided as hostesses at community affairs. The Ush- erettes were organized by Mrs. Conrad and Mi.. Paul Martin in 1941. Officers during the sec- ond semester were Presi- dent Doryce Taylor; Vice- president Margaret Kenne- dy; Secretary Janet Baird; Treasurer Jeanne Ashford; and Historian Pat Lubbe. 170 Mary Jane Kendall Margaret Kennedy Pat Lubbe A a McKelvey Pat Parlcor Marlene Ray Bobbie Reed Elaine Reifschnelder Jeanne Reynaud Barbara Richardson Hiloah Robinson Minnie Lee Shinklo Doryce Taylor Spring President Laurie Thomsen Mrs. Margaret Harris Aviser Usherettes SERVICE ORGANIZATION 171 Tmame Kei.h BarcJin Shirley Ben!on Venn Blanlord Jemllene Chastaln Joy Churchill Shirley Collins Marilyn Conley Spri ' g Commissioner Marjorli Conley Marjorie Coolt Theo Davis Carol Evnns Fal Comi-ni ssione 1 bzel Gann Mary Guillory Barbara Jones Connie Kersey Anna Klistoff Gloria Kjr ' z Laurel Manz Barbara McMillan James Miller Commissm SERVICE ORGANIZATION The Finance Commission is a service organiza- tion for both upper and lower division students and is one of the most active groups, assisting at all games, taking and selling tickets. First semester officers were: Commissioner Carol Evans; Vice-commissioner Marilyn Conley; Sec- retary-treasurer, Marjorie Cook; and Historian, Lois Mayes. Officers for the second semester were: Commissioner Marilyn Conley; Vice-commissioner Hazel Sann; Secretary, Shirley Benton; Treasurer, Edv in Starr; and Historian, Ld.:irel Jean Manz. During the first semester the Finance Commis sion held a party in the women s gym. An annua dinner-theater party took olace in May. Shirley Neal Dennis Parsons Charlotte Sione David Stuettig Mr. Harry Reid Mr. David Slothower Advl .er Adviser .arry Porter Jane Taylor 173 y.M e.A, YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Orban Clark Donald Clark Victor Mockus Mr. Collls Bardin Adviser James Miller Willis Williams FaH, Spring Piesident Mr. Carl Sirem Adviser The Y.M.C.A., whose purpose !s to pro- mote a feeling of Christian fellowship and to render service through a better understanding of Christ and Christian association for men students and faculty on campus, set out to fulfill these obiectlves. Bill Willis, president for the fall and spring semester, was assisted by Edwin Starr, vice president ; Victor Lockus. secretary; and Donald Clarke, treasurer. Activities began with a splash party In Mayo plunge and at Christmas time a dele- gation of the group attended the Asllomar conference. Eciwln Starr represented the club at the Camp Seeley regional council meeting held ' n the fall. -ois Astler Fall President ieverly Dobbs Barbara McMichael The first semester Y.W.C.A. held a crazy-auiltlng bee, helped the Red Cross pack food to send to a family in Europe, assisted the Red Cross with a Christmas party for orphans, and as a last event of the fi ' -st semester, held a banquet with Miss Louise Cramer as guest speaker. Officers for the fall semester were: president, Lois Astler; Vice-president Eiodia Solis; Recording Secretary Teddy Tye; and Treasurer hiazel Gann. Committee heads were; recreation, Nancy Neol; historian, Pat McCoy; worship, Pat Shreve; publicity, Bettye Jeanne Shirley; decorations and posters, Margaret Kennedy; member- ship, Beverly Dobbs; parliamentarian, Mary Dendall; ana song leader, Eleanor Franklin. Marjorie Conley Mary Jane Kendall Jean Russell Teddy Tye June Caryel! Margaret Kennedy Dottye Jeanne Shirley Miss Patty Baird Adviser Elizabelh De Gregorio Laurel Manz Pat Shreve Miss Clarice Lloyd Adviser y. w. e.A. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 175 Alp (i Beta Chi PRE-NURSING ORGANIZATION Alpha Beta Chi, honorary nursing organization, became one of the most active professional groups on the Tartar campus this year. During the fall semester activities Included an Invitational tea, the annual rush dinner at the Brittany Kitchen, a candy sale, and a tour of Cali- fornia Lutheran Hospital. Informal and formal Initiations were held at fall president Yoshiko Taga- shira ' s home. Other officers were Pat Shreve, secretary, a nd Owena Peterson, treasurer. Fall vice president, Helen Purdy, become presi- dent In February. A rush dinner at Ivan ' s, a tour of Good Samaritan hospital, a candied apple sale, and a tour of the College of Osteopathy were activities held during the spring semester. Vice president Pat Shreve also planned several socials, and was assisted by Secretary Dorothy Brooks and Treasurer Maxine Flelde:-. Dorothy Carier HcJene Davis Alice Dodge Maxine Fiedler Donna Hall Ruth Hill Peggy Holteitc Peggy Klnlon Marie Kirlcendall Theresa Kowalsiti Isabel Magcna Rulh Noonan Owena Peterson Peggy Phillips Helen Purdy Spring President Thurma Ragsdale Pat Shreve Edith Stagg Yoshiko Tagashira Fall President Barbara Van Laningha Lois Van Ness Diane Wadsworfh Beverly Walden Miss Phyl ' is Rcwe Advi:- SOWtltU J HU jTUtCCHltU pledges go through five weeks of struggle and strife, beginnino with the giving out of elaborate bids, on through a pledge assembly and hHell Week, and ending with the serious moments v hen membership begins. The formal initiation is the culmination of the weeks spent m hoping for bids, accepting invitations to rush parties, and being treoted like the scum of the earth by the sorority and fraternity members. Alpfta Sigma Cki FOUNDED JANUARY, 1929 Cliuclt Adams Waller Cocpcr Roberl- Gronendyicc Dic!( Longman Spring Presldenl ' Rlclinrd A+her ion Rudy Ballcsleros Stanley Buroll Gene Ca cs Wiiilam Eckles Albert Ellis Charles Faughl Charles Graha.r Lc3 Harris Don Kiinsch Hugh Kimball Bob Lavender Bob Lovell Don Magargee Jerry Maziir R::!ph K lev The Alpha Sigs sponsored an evening of top enter+ainnnent when they gave their annual dance on March 25, in the Student Union. Inferno was the diabolically novel theme. A pledge rush dinner, and the formal dinner-dance were also on the spring Several parties, pledging, and the annual first semester dinner-dance at the Wil- agenda. ton Hotel Sky Room were scheduled in the fall. Fall semester president hiarlan Stratford was also spring commissioner of public relations. Spring President Dick Longman held the office of student body vice-pre- sident. Fourteenth-yoar president Bob Lovell was also an Alpha SIg. The Alpha Sigma Chi was chartered in 1929 and is the oldest fraternity on cam- pus. It also has had the only two student body presidents ever to be elected to a second term. George Plumlcigh William Strubber Sieve Rames3 Gerald Walls Gilberl Sals Jim Watts Cliesler Shugar Mickey Weslrup Harlan Siratford Fall President Mr. Robert Neary Advisp: Elaine .mcr:on Mavio Amcrson Ri a Ash by Barboro B ardL ' ee Manfred Dresser Patricia Dundas Laura Gene Fischer Fall Presldenf Ann Gittiland Betty Lou Glavlnic Marilyn HuH Alpha Zau FOUNDED JANUARY, 1929 Carrying out a Winter Wonderland theme, the Alpha Tau ' s gave out red velvet muffs with er- mine tails for their fall bids. Nine were given out and nine were accepted. Winter outfits included grey flannel poncil slim skirts, white blouses and red wool tailored coat jackets. Among the activi- ties during Laura Gene Fischer ' s term as president were hialloweon and Christmas parties, participa- tion in the Christmas party at a Los Angeles or- phanage and the traditional giving of crates of apples to the players after every football game. The theme of the spring rush tea and bids v as Lg Chapeau. The bids were red velvet poke bonnets with white satin lining. The tea carried out the theme of a French hat shop. in February the campus chapter was invited to a Frontier Days party given by the alumnae. Other spring activities included a bunco-pie party, a Coney Island party for the rushees. the formal dinner-dance held on May I 3 at the Blltmore Bowl, and participation in the annual Spring Sing. Jean Reynaud, spring president, was a finalist for the Typical Trixle Tartar crown. Lois Kejgan Ta..ia Klistoff Mary Kukura E hel McDaniel Al+a McKelvey Florence Miller Nancy Rasmussen Pliylis Rasirom Jeanne Reynoud Spring Presidenr Laura Robinson Emma Shriver Genevieve Slmnnons Nancy Tempio Kay Tharp Pat Tuff Joanne Vlera Ruth Weinrich Antoinette White Miss Alice Lonsdale Adviser Ronald Boone George Cassel Wilson Cole Ronald Crammer Ed Daniels Craig Dudley Leonard Guiton Ronald Hansen Robert Henning Harry Jevas Under the guidance of Herb Wheeler, first se- nnester president, the Beta Phi fraternity presented its annual Mid-Winter Prom in January. The thenne was Winter Wonderland and Bud Foskett, a Phi alumnus furnished the music. Other activities of note the first semsster were the annual alumni banquet and post football-game dances. Under Ron Crammer ' s guidance the second se- mester was another very successful one for the Phi ' s. Highlights of the spring semester included several parties and the annual formal dinner-dance. Nineteen pledges were Initiated as members In March. The Beta Phi fratarnlty has been active on the Compton campus since 1927. Its purpose is to es- tablish and promote school spirit and good sports- manship, to create good fellowship and to promote school activities. I Ma Phi FOUNDED OCTOBER, 1927 Roberl Lange Bill Powell I Vince Lombardc Bill Presley Tom McCoy Joe McGinley Lee Marcia Sprinq President Dicic Rozelle Ray Thornton Howard Prouiy Herb V heeler Mr. Gordon Aunack Harold Turley Fdll President Advise, Mta Kappa Phi The winning of the homecominq assembly Best Skit Cup topped the Delta Kappa Phi ' s list of achievements th ' s ysar. It was bassd on a colle- giate theme and featured the Charleston. Mary Fu ' lcr and Jeanne Ashford were homecoming attendants. Among other activities during the fall semester v ere the Founder ' s Day banquet in January at the Villa Riviera, the formal dinner-dance at the Wilton Hotel Sky Room on January 29, a party honoring the Weber Football team in November at Laurie Thomson s home, and a party for the Compton football team in December at Jackie Biggerstaff ' s home. They also participated in the Christmas party for children at a Los Angeles or- phanage. A Kiddie Party for the rushees in February, a May Day party for girls at a Los Angeles orphanage, participation in the Soring Sing and the annual dinner-dance at the Huntington Hotel on May 27 rounded out the second semester for the Dee Kays. Shirley Ferguson was first semester president and Marilyn Morisset, spring student body secretary, was also spring sorority president. Laurie Thomsen was chosen Miss Bewitching at the KE Halloween Howl. Dorothy Fillppini and Mary Fuller were fall and spring commissioner of social activities, respectively, and Barbara Zarp, fall treasurer and spring vice-president of the AWS. Songleaders who were Dee Kays Included Barbara Richardson, Ruth Murray, Hiloah Robinson, Laurie Thomsen and Donna Burud. Jiiict Mill ! Join II 184 Robbie Barlcsdale Jackie Biggerslaff Shirley Boone Norma McCurdy Kaile McOslter Joan Merfeld Marilyn Morisset Spring President Jeanne Quarles Donna Burud Shirley Ferguson Fall President Doro+hy Fillppini Carol Schuff Virginia Shanahan rjoncy Snyder Laurie Thomsen Dorolhy Walers Mary Fuller Jeanne Given Mary Lou Galleher Deborah Wanamalcer Deronda Woodward Phyllis Yeager Barbara Zarp Mrs. Ruth Lewis Adviser FOUNDED JANUARY, 1929 Janice Johnston Maxine Jones Thea Karlsen Joan Roerber ( amma Kappa Pki FOUNDED FEBRUARY 1946 Armando Arlacon Allan Billings Bill Cleary Jim Downing Charles French John Harkias 186 Andy Logan Fdll Pre.idenl Bob McDanieU George MoHlft Chuc!( Mosher Spring President Bill Smith Bill Pennington Orvilde Stine John Ruby Mr. William Grant Adxi-,or The Gamma Kappa Phi fraternity cancelled its fourth annual Royal Rendezvous off-campus dance because of the decisions of the Panhellenic council. They used the money which would have been spent on the dance to send a needy child to a summer camp. Chuck Mosher was the successful spring president. Andy Logan ' s fall term as president saw a pledge dinner at Vivian Laird ' s and the homecoming skit presentation. Gamma Kappa Phi was originated as an organization called the Kee Klub for veterans, but later received its charter and Greek letlers as a social fraternity. The Gammas ' purpose on campus is to promote its mem- bers scholastically, socially and fraternally. 187 Bill BlanUnship Bjd Harnllton James Coburn Garry Haynes Russell Dimacali Charles Johnson Presenting the Halloween Howl on October 29 was Kappa Epsilon ' s n ain contribution to campus life first semester. The dance featured the crowning of DK Laurie Thomsen, as Miss Bewitching. Former Tartar Shield editor Walt Radmilovich was fall president and guided the group through rush parties at Peters and pledging. A rush party at Charlie Foy ' s restaurant topped the spring social calendar. Hornsby and ' Monsters ' were the featured entertainers. Many beach parties ar.d a formal dinner-dance in May were also events scheduled. Bud Skolich was spring president, and John Robey represented the group in the second semester as associated student body president. 188 ,ay Poniius ud Skolich Spring President kappa SpsiloH FOUNDED FEBRUARY, 1929 Walter Radmllovich Fa ' l President Carlee Smith John Robey Joe Wolbers Albert Shaheen Mr. Edward Chester Adviser 189 Mary Kay Bradley Shirloy Edwards Fall President Muriel Fish Marjorie Calian Lynetle Erickson June Hansen Barbara Holt Mary Patterson Virginia Thompson UbI Jean leH The Sigma Delts, in conjunction with the Alpha Pi, sponsored Barbara Holt as the 1949 homecoming qusen. Under Fall President Shirley Ed- wards they also entertained at o Christmas party for children in a Los Angeles orphanage, pledged nine Lulus, and gave an Inter-sorority-fra- ternity square danco. The annual Snowball dance was presented on De- cember 10 to a host of dancers in a gaily decorated Student Union. Win- ter outfits were forest green corduroy jumpers with long-sleeved white blouses. Bids to the spring rush tea were miniature white ballet slippers with green lacing. Rush parties included a taffy-pull held at Lois Tarleton ' s patio and a progressive dinner. Pledges and members attended the tradi- tional formal initiation dinner at Welch ' s on March 30. The Founder ' s Day banquet was held at Peters in February and the formal dinner-dance was held at the Wilton hlotel Sky Room on May 12. Spring President Lois Taileton was also Dar-U-Gar editor and hlome- coming Queen Barbara hlolt was a finalist for Typical Trixle. The Sigma Dclts also received the plaque for having the best pledge assembly skit. 190 Sigma ' Delta Xi FOUNDED FEBRUARY, 1929 Le Isle Jarman ihelma Levinthall Barbara Newell Ruth Noonan Lois Tarleton Jean Russell Beverly Sechrist Zora SIcolich Spring President Betty Widin Barbarc! Wlllett Peggy Woods Miss Margaret Montgomery Adviser 191 FALL SEMESTER: Panhelle.iic ■louncil members are, standing ' eft t- righi: Wall Radmllovlch, Kappa Epsilon: Shirley Fr-rguson, Delfa Kap- pa Phi; Andy Logan. Gamma Kappa rh ' ; Loura hischer. Alpha TauiHerb Wheeler, Bela Phi. Sealed: Harlan Stratford, Alpha Sigma Chi; and Slii-ley Edwa-d:. Sigr.ia Delia Xi. Pankellemc Council The Pon:-.ellonic Council is made up of two represenl-Qtivcs, the president and one other member, from each socio! o; denization. The club advisers are non-voting members of the council, hiarlan Stratford was fall president and Jeanne Reynoud led the spring group. This y;ar the council discussed off-campus parties, problems of frots and sororities, sup- ported the financing of one tree-well in front of the Student Union and made rulings about on and off-campus pledging. 9 SPRING SEMESTER Panbellenic council advisers are, standing left o right; Mrs. Ruth Lewis. Del, a Kappa Phi: Mr. William Grant, Gamma Kappa Phi; Mrs. Esther Conrad, Di- rector of Women ' s Affairs; Mr. Ed- ward Chester, Kappa Epsilon; Miss Alice Lonsdale, Alpha Tau. Seated are: Lois Tarleton. Simga Delta Xi Charles Mosher, Gamma Kappa Phi Dick Longman, Alpha Sigma Ch Bud Hamilton, Kappa Epsilon; Ron Crammer, Beta Phi; Marilyn Moris- set, Delta Kappa Phi; and Jeanne Reynaud, Alpha Tau. 192 p, reviews Sports baturday Keview a oming Attmetms Spotlight OH Sport light . ■ . another Thrilling year made history In the field of . . . Pigskin Spotlights Ripping seven out of ten foes, and tying one, Tay Brown ' s Tartar eleven found itself in second place in the Western State Conference at the end of a hectic season. Losing only to potent Tyler, Texas, and John Muir of Pasadena, the Brownsmen overtu ' ned such stronn foes as Hutchinson, Kansas San Diego, Pasadena, Long Beach, Ventura, Glendale, and Weber, before being tied in the final game of the season by a rejuvenated LACC eleven. Sparked by the ground prowess of Sol Naunnu and Dick Bramer, the passing wizardry of Don Bahrman, and the kicking of Bob Moore, the Brownsmen had an ominous attack, blow- ever, the line was the strong point of the team with such top collegiate prospects as Charles Ane and Rod Garner, who were both on the All-Southern California grid jaysee team; Howard Johnson, and Dave Garetto, two huge tackles who ranked with the best of them; and ends Arnold Nelson and Leroy Fairman. Compton failed to win t third WSC crown by the scant margin of one point, losing by that margin +0 Muir on a safety, 22-21. However, the Tartars were rated in the top group of jaysee teams in the nation at the close of the season. Back Row, left to right: Grantham, Mgr; Meacham, Jiminez, Lang, Rozelle, Garret, Beadell, Johnson. Sanchez, Scott, Hopper, Ringus. Logan, Turley, Thornton, Brown, coach. Middle row: Carpenter, coach, Rogers, Saunders, Fairman, Rosenberg, Boyer, htudson, Ane, Brsmer, Garetto, Tripodo, Miller, McCuilom, Sweetland, Coleman, Moore. Front row: McCrumby, Mgr.; Freeman, Mg;.; Tomp, Bahrman, hiarris, Naumu, Renz, Kennard, Williams, Garner, Nelson, Anderson, Perry, Mejia, and Ison. On UPPER DIVISION FOOTBALL FOR ' 49 Comptcn Oppo nents 33 Hutchinson 7 22 San Diego 7 44 Weber 25 48 Long Beach 32 42 Ventura 14 61 Glendale 2! 25 Pjsidena 6 14 Tyler (Texas) 28 26 Los Angeles 26 Raymond Tay ' Browri Ken Carpenter 4 - Gerald Harris 193 M ir ' ' S ds Cong Wm OFF TO THE races I Sol Naumu, Tartar halfbacic, who shown eluding fallen V eber man In Tartar ' s third straight win. • WITH STIFF ARM ready fullback Dick Bramer prepares to skirt Mustcpg defenseman while Carl Williams assumes the blocker ' s role. O SHAKE BUDDY. YELLS a Mustang man as Don Bahrman goes sailing by on an end run In the Muir game. HUTCHINSON — lay Browns grid forces flew to Kansas for their season inauqural, where they met and defeated the Hutchinson JC Juco Bluedragons, 33-7, before 6,500 hometown fans. After a see-saw first half which saw Compton hold shakv leads of 7 to 0, and 13-7, superior reserves, and a scin- tillating performance by tailback Billy Anderson, who scored three touch- downs broke the backs of the spirited but weary Hutchinson eleven. As Dar-U-Gar g es to press a cour decision has declared the Muir came no contest, ' giving Compton ■-- the WSC league title. Streak • LETS HOLD HANDS, huh defensive man Is caught b camera skuliHuqqery as Dave Sanchez vai plqskln. SAN DIEGO — Junior College providea stiff competition for the Maroon and Gray cleatsters in their initial Ramsaur Field performance, but two last half TD ' s and a stout Tartar defense bulwarked by Charley Ane, huge hiawaiian tackle, earned the Tartars a hard-fought 22 to 7 win. MUIR — Cocky and courageous, the Muir Mustangs invaded Ramsaur Field the night of October 7, and, after four quarters of brutal play, they had administered the Tartars a 22 to 2 1 setback before 12,000 stunned onlookers. The defeat ended a 1 7 game winning streak for Compton pigskin elevens, and was the first home loss since 1946. WEBER — A 98 yard return of the opening kickoff by Billy Anderson, and two touchdown jaunts by Dick Bramer featured the fifth meeting between Compton and Weber elevens, In which a typical Tartar second-half rally netted the home club a 44 to 25 win before 8,000 fans at Affleck Park, in Ogden, Utah. 9 THE END OF the trail. Coslmo Cutrl of San Diego is about to be haltered by big Corky Johnson and Ted Boyer, while Dick Meachem slows the Knight speedster down. Olln Ison hloward Johnson Pave Sanchez Dave Garretto Charles Ane 195 Les Harris Rod Garner Co-Captain Sol Naumu Bob Moore Co-Captain Don Bdhrmon Dlclc Bramer to • CLEAR FIELD AHEAD or Carl Williams again while beefy Charley Ane escorts the iittle scooter to paydirt. LONG BEACH — An awesome, powerful Tar- tar team smashed and sped to a 27 to halUime lead, and then held off a feverish rally by Long Beach City College to chalk up their first WSC win as they downed the Vikings 48 to 32 before 8,500 in Wrigley Field. Les hiarris broke loose for the longest tally of the evening as he dashed 80 yards for one score, while Dick Bramer, and Sol Naumu hit paydirt tv ice. VENTURA— Led by fiery guard Pat Canna- mala. Ventura s Pirates held Brov n ' s behemoths to a shaky 14 to7 halft ' me lead, and then wilted ' n the final periods as the hosts r ng up their nineteenth grid win in twenty games, 42-14. Lcroy Fairman snagged a 21 yard heave from Den Bahrman to score the first of two touch- dov. ' ns, and Carl Williams gather- d in another Bahrman aerial to establish the Compton lead at intermission. Zr ounce Zkree Joes % WRIGLEY FIELD IN Los Angeles was scene of annual grudge tiff with the Long Beach Vikings. Billy Anderson Is halted by a host of Beachers while Bob Moore looms in the background. % AH, NO YOU don ' t. Elusive speedster C- 1 Williams wriggles free from Vacquero wingman and is awaitad by center John Miller as Hubmen ring up anorher WSC win. GI.ENDALE — Scoring six plays after the opening kickoff, Tay Brown ' s grid charges rolled to a 61 to 2 I decision over +he Glendale Vaqueros as 8,000 Ramsaur Field patrons viewed the finest offensive performance of the season. Tied 7 to 7 at the first quarter, Connpton forged to the f-ont as Ted Boyer, Dick Meacham, Dick Bramer, and Bob Moore all scored in the second stanza to earn the locals a 34 to 7 halftime lead. • GOALWARD STORM THE Tartars and Carl Williams as Dick Bramer lays a block on Vike end htaroid Peterson to lead the way. Dave Sanchez and John Miller cilonq with Vike MuHlns dre other griddeis pictured. Apaches Scalp Zartars % OH, BUT FOR another leg thinks Don Bahrman a3 LA Cub knocks one of his underpinnings from under him In the thrilling Gilmore Stadium deadlock. Tyler — A stunned honnecoming throng of 16,200 saw Tyler ' s ponderous Apaches terminate Compton ' s winning era by officially downing the four-time National Champ-;, 28 to 14 in an awesome exhibition of fundamental football. Scoring with ease the first two times they had the ball, the Apaches were in command, except when Don Bahrman found Leroy Fairman unescorted in the end zone for the homebrew ' s only scores. Pasadena — Compton neared a tie for a third straight Western State conference title and treated 33,000 Rose Bowl onlookers to an exhibition of power plus as they trounced an undefeated Pasadena Bulldog eleven 25 to 6. After a scoreless first quarter, Bob Moore staked the Brownsmen to an early lead on a 14 yard off-tackle burst. Dick Bramer split the foes secondary with a 50 yard scamper and Ler T Fairrnan skirted two yards to pay dirt. 198 • HOWS THE WEATHER yells line coach Kenny Carpenter In heat of battle while defensive end Ed Sanders and assistant coach Harry Ritchko standbv. • HALFWAY OVER Is Les Harris while pros+ra+e Apache clings to ' ■ fame and star end Billy Porter 1 ' teammate look on. • KEN BAHNSEN OF Tyler speeds goalwdrd as big Apache line sprang hin- loose for the clinching a ' , y in the Texans ' 28 to 14 win. Pivotman lony Tripodc follows in futile pursuit. LOS ANGELES — A fighting Los Angeles City -ollege eleven, sparkeo by tailback Tom Novikoff, scored twenty points in the fourth quarter to tie Compton C JIege in the season final at Gilmore Stadium. Trailing 13-0 at half, the Cubs rallied to wipe out a Tartar lead estadlished by Don Bahrman ' s spectacular passing exhibition and an 82 yard kickoff return by Carl Williams. Bob Moore tallied twice on a two-yard smash and a 32 yard pass reception from Bahrman. ComptoH Wim Tirst Jim Contrafto Team Captain LOWFR DIVISION FOOTBALL RESULTS ComptDn Opop nents t Saint Anthony ' s 12 13 Bakersfield 30 Pasadena 33 Las Vegas 7 27 Yuma (Arizona] 12 18 San Diego H. S. 13 27 San Diego Hoover 6 26 Grossmont 12 48 Chaffey 7 7 Mark Keppel 7 I9 Santa Barbara 13 CIF q barter -final playoff game CIF ; emi-f ' nal playoff game CIF final playoff game LET GO WILL ya, bemoans Mac Moore who strains -for addi- tional y3idage as St. Anthony man encircles his foe for a tinnely tackle. Lineman Dlclc Mraz gallops up in the baclcground. 4 : ; . ST. ANTHONY— Three fumbles that stopped Tar- babe thrusts at the St. Anthony end zone cost the Compton lower division varsity a 6-12 setback to the defending ' 48 Southern C ' ifornia high school champs in the srason opener. Joe Rose Ralph Kubota Mike A gullar Joe Brockmar Jack Rose C. I 7. Qrid Crown Compton ' s Tarbabe football squad, under the tutorship of Chuck Williams, wo.t Its first CIF grid title In the history of the school In the 1949 pigskin season. Led by fiery signal caller Jim Contratto, who was named CIF player-of-the-year, Compton won ten straight games after an ea ' iy season 12-6 loss to St. Anthony ' s of Long Beach. An 1813 defeat of San Diego gave the Tarbabes their first Coast League title In hlsto ' y, and from then on the Comptonltes were un- beatable. Fullback Joe Rose, halfback Ralph Kubo+a, and Tom Ramsey led a small but fast backfleld quartet; while small Mike Agullar led Tarbabe linemen In ability If not In size. ff ■•A Top row, ,eft tc uo, -. Williams, coach; Graham, Biuckier, P. Davis, Rose, Reid, Long, C. Davis, Eii, Jiirak, Steele, Mulrooney, Tennison, Lee, coach. Middle row: Fischer, coach, Fleener, Mraz, Bunyard, Cheney, Hansinlc, Denny, Contratto (capt.), Brazel, Ramsey, Kubota, Martin, Rose, Brockman, Shanahan, Barsch, n gr. Front rov : Sol, mgr: Arias, l.umpklns, Lowe, Moore, King, London, Apodaca, Fortner, Harryman, Petrie, Biicthorn, Aguilar, Stafford, mgr. 201 Coast BAKERSFIELD— The Tarbabes were still fumbling ths second week of the season, but they took advantage of some Bakersfield miscues to grab a 13-0. practice gam3 victory over the Drillers. Ail • ' ■ne scoring came in the second half, although the winners repeatedly threatened the final white stripe. End Davis and backs Kubota and Contratto set the stage for a five yard spinner by Rose for the first score. PASADENA — Everything v ent right for the Wiliiams- men in the Coast League opener with Pasadena lower division on the Ramsaur turf. The 38-0 count was indica- tive of ihe caliber of play by the teams. Quarterback Contratto scored two touchdowns; Rose averaged better than seven yards per carry, and made one T.D. Other scoring was by Moore, Ramsey and Kubota. The win made the season record 2-1. LAS VEGAS — The Tai babes hit mid-season stride as they rolled to their +hlrd consecutive victory by blasting Las Vegas 33-7 on the Ramsaur turf. The winners held a 13-7 halt-time lear-!, chalked up by right half Kubota on dashes of 27 and 4 yards. RamLey returned a kick 92 yards and scored another T.D. on a 27 yard spurt. McMichael closed the scoring with a short run around right end. YUMA HIGH — The scoring was soread around v hen Yuma vds defeated, 27-12. Tom Ramsoy, hial Steele, Jim Contratto and Joe Rose all hit paydirt during the course of the battle. An outcropping harder. of fumbles made the Tarbabes ' task • FACIAL DETERMINATION is grimaced by Floyd Fleener as he eludes outstretched grasp of staggering San Diego gridster. 9 TOO BIS TO budge wails Gene Cheney as hulking Pasa- dena Bullpup stops his progress in Tarbabes ' one-sided victory. « AND THEN THERE were none. Joe Rose turns the corner and buTjts into the clear as falling Hoover man remains between him and the almighty six-pointer. 202 if : 5 ::to7. . t- jL k • FOILED THIS TIME Is fuNbacIc Joe Rose as Balcersfleld tackier puts an end to a running gain. ' J fe 0. ' ' 3 ' ersf;, SAN DIEGO — Jimmy Contrat+o ran and passed Compton to its lirst victory over San Diego High in four yea ' s of Coast League competition. Contratto personally scored three touchdowns. The Tnrbabes had to come from behind to vvin, being on l he short end of 0-6 and 12-13 scores. • QUIT SHOVIN ' BUD. Hooverman attempts to get at Ralph Kubota while Joe Rose is shown in high blocking stance. GIF CHAMPS LINKUP. Offensive lineup for Chuck Williams ' CIF ' i+leholders is— !eff to right: Jerry Mulrooney. Dlr Mraz, Bill Brazel. Gerry Hansink, B .b Shanahan, Jacic Rose, Joe Brockman. and backs lorn Ramsey, Joe Rose, Jim Contratio, and Ralp h Kubota. • SAN DIEGO HOOVER— Rolling on to what looked like a possible league championship, the lower division varsity squelched Hoover High of San Diego, 27-6. Hoover had been unbeaten in the league before this time. hen o Ramsey f, oH  acVle tor a 10 ' ' ' = ,„,0 CESMa..KepP ..-M:e..Mo7. k Keppe GROSSMONT— 27-12 was the score that Compton won rhe Grossmont game, while also grabbing undisputed cham- pionship of the Coast League with the win. The ' Babes led all the way on the muddy field, running up a 14-0 lead at half-time and protecting it with little trouble. before Zarbabes,,, . Champs! % CLOSEUP ACTION PHOTO shows Ralph Kub:)fa loting the pigskin harassed by a tackle- bent Santa Barbara Tornado in the CIF finals at the LA Men-orial Coliseunn. SANTA BARBARA— Jim Contralto led Compton s Ta ' -babes to a 19-13 victory in the dyinq seconds of the gamo to give Compton its first C.I.F. grid crown. With the score tied 6-6 at half-time, Santa Barbara forged into a 13-6 lead on Pete O ' Gara ' s passing. Compton marched to o T.D. with Joe Rose crashing over. Then Contratto won th3 gama with 33 seconds left. % RALPH RABBIT KUBOTA lugs the leather a la bread loaf, while Aztec breathes on his neck preceding tackle. Referee runs up to detect any foul play. • A POSSIBLE TOUCHDOWN is saved by a shoe string tackle by George Denny. Looking on with hopeful anxiety are Charley Davis, Dick Mraz, and Ray Arias. The ball carrier Is Padllla of Santa Barbara: th? game Is the Co ' iseum CIF finals, which Compton won. CHAFFEY— UpsetMng favored Chaffey High in the first round of the C.I.F. tournament was the big step toward the Tarbabe drive to further glory. The score of 48-7 was indica- tive of the speed Compton put to use. The victory placed the winners among the top four high school football teams in the Southern Division of California Interscholastic Federation. MARK KEPPEL— Being in the finals of the C.I.F. play-offs for soulhern California was the reward tho Tarbabes earned by turning back Mark Keppel, champion of the Pacific League, 2 ' -7 In a sem ' -final conj-est at Mt. San Antonio junior college. A crowd of 9.500 saw the game. Keppel scored first, but the winners came back In the sec- ond quarter ' o tie, and score in each period of the second half to decide the outcome. B ' team: 1st row, left to right: H. C. Baird: Jim Chumbley; [Joyd Webb; John Davis; Paul Llera, co-c aptain; Asami rukumoto, gt ' csotaln; Bob Stafford; Howard Wilson; Bill Psrllla. 2nd row: Dewey Williams; Ken Donialc; Gene Hllliard; Joe Bradsiu- irn Eid on; Rolland Jacks; Jim McAlli:; er; Andy Klure; Don Porter; Ellwin Ashwill; Manuel Martinez. 3rd row: Don McPher .,n; Ralph Ritz; Jerry Hudspe h; Louis Jenls;e; D ' ck Castognia ' Carvell Wortham; Stan King; Don Avila; Jir; WHHsr Barry C if Monte Wanamaker, manager. 4th row: Coach Joe Rozelle; Etham HHarris, head mareger; Bob Bassn Bill Wllte Clemons; Marvin Jenkins; Darrel D ' hote; Chuck Young; Chuck Weldon. ee football 1 wo sef-backs. ai,;jkg rids of Pasadena s champion- ship squad, along wfw a, loss to Bakersfield marred the lowe. ' division Bee foo+ball season. The Tarbables out- scored St. Anthony, Catholic League power, twice for consola+ion. With the season ' s close, returning letterman Paul Liera and Asami Fukumoto were elected co-captains. Both co-capfoins played on offense and defense to lead the club in playing time. Another pair of returning lettermen. Chuck Young and Chuck Weldon, played at the end pos- itions on the line. Other standouts on the line were Jim Willis, Ralph Ritz, Henry Baird, Barry Dew, Corval Wortherp, and Bob Bass. Backfield men Dick Castognia, Don Avila, and tHarry King were important. Ken Doniack, quarterback, was playcaller for the double-wing employed by Coach Joe Rozelle. Paul Liera was a leading ground-gainer from left half. Coach Rozelle s charges opened the season with a 20-0 lacing of St. Anthony. Their first loss in two years was handed the Tarbabies by Bakersfield in a practice encounter, 612. Conipton then suffered its first of two set-backs at hands of Pasadena, 7-12. After battling a much improved St. Anthony squad down, 13-7, the Tar- bees again lost to the Crown City Bees, 12-27. In this final ti ' t with Pasadena, the locals were faced with a 0-27 half-time defict. A shrewd little per- former, Bill Parilla figured in both scores for Compton in a come-back attempt that fell short. CjTipton 2G i 7 13 i: 58 Coach Joe Rozelle LD BEE ' S St. Anthony ' s Bakersfield Pasadena St. Anthony ' s Pasadena Won 2, Lost 3 Opponent 12 12 6 27 57 7 Zartar Cross Country Cower Division An ebundance «f talented distance men failed to materialize into champinoshlp caliber as coach Ernst Hartmann ' s. LD harriers -finished third in the Coast Lea- gue runoff and failed to qualify for the CIF title won the two preceeding years. Although losing only one dual meet, that to Redondo 22 to 41 , the Hartmannmen didn ' t come through with top performances when M counted, and, according to Coach Hartmann, they lacked the v ill to win. Best competitors for the Tarbabes were Joe Ramos, Monnie Johnson, Fred Pierce, Bob McMahan, George hiayes, Garry Menas, Bob Dunn, S eve Bitenbcnder, Leon Wilson, Bob Bolshaw, and Robert Arnold. Upper T)Msm Wha- coach Heischel Smith conservatively estimated as the weakest cross-country team in Compton history competed in four meets and the Western States confer- ence finals this year. Results: Five last places. Ineligibility and inexperience were the basic reasons for the UD harriers ' poor showing. Tony Ledesma proved ihe best runner in cempetition this year, whileStar Rivett, Bob tHormlng, Carl Laza, and ineligible Aaron Finley also saw considerable action. LC Cross Country Captain sipper Div ' sion C. ' DSi-cour try To=im;R:vGtt, LeJosrna. Hor ' ing. Lower Division C-orc-cciinVy top ow, ' eft fo right: Hartmann, coach; Arnolc ierre, McMahan, Haves, Carve!. Means. Ramos. Upham. Front row: Duni Johnson, Smith, Jackson, Bolshaw, Bittenbender. ComptoH Water Polo Zeams % EL SEGUNDO ' S GOALIE anempts to block a shot at his goal in iht; Compton high school - El Segundo v ater oolo clash. Front Row. lefi to f ' ght Ralph Bo7igian:Bruce Sever: Bob Marri- ot ' : Bill Piinningiori; Lyle hephardi Del Skinner. Third Row: Bob Steve Crnokrok; Ernest Williams: Sfanton Burrill: Dick Foulger; Dick Pallady: Francis Kowalski: Darrell Sausser. Third Row: Bob Malone ; Dick Wesbrook- Harold Young: Bob Sallack: Jack Wise: Frank Harris, manager: Coach Ed Holston: Assistant Coach Bob Lowe. Front Row, left to right: Fred Swift: Bob Goode: Ronnie Swanson: Dennis Franks: Reg Belding: Ronald Marzek. Second Row: Dean Sutherland: Jim Reed: Joe -Kirkpatrlck; Riney Helzer: Norvell Elkins: Sob McMacon, Dave McPherson. Third Row: Dennis Parson: Phil Phillips, Rod McGregor: Chick Edmondson: Coach Ed Holston: Assistant Coach. Bob Lowe. V ' ' ■•i °a, Futuie prospects looked good at the close of the 49 water polo season for the lower division team. With most of the top men returning next year, Coach Ed Holston looks to next year with justifiable anticipation. This season, the lower division managed to win one contest, over Leuz ' nger High, 7-5. High scorer for the season was Rod McGregor. Uoper division water poloists failed to win the con- ference for the second time since 1936, losing all four league outings. Coach Ed Holston still sports an over- all lecord in confe ' ence competition, with 39 won and 6 lost. They did v in one game in the fall season, over UCLA freshman, 5-1. Harold Young led the scorers for the compleie season. Other consistent swimm.ers were Bob Marriott, Bill Pennington, Lyle Sheperd, Jack Wise Ernest Williams. Bruce Sever, and Harold Young. yiViv? ! Upper Division basketball • GUARD JIM MARSHALL leaps high in Ihe air to get off a shot against John Muir College in a WSC tilt won by Muir. Bob Johnson, left, awaits with Jeep Wahl of Compton, for the possible rebound. O CHUCK FAUGHT drives in for a layup against Glendale as Compton routs the hapless Vcqueros. Third place in the Western State Con ' erence and third in the regional tournament was the fate of Compton ' s upper division basketball team at the completion of the ' 49-50 season. The Tartars won thirteen straight practice games before being defeated by Ventura in the league opener 53-55. Defeats in WSC play were dealt lo Compton by Muir twice, Los Angeles and Long Beach which left the Tartars in third place in the WSC. The season ' s record showed twenty-seven won and seven lost, as the Tartars scored an average of 73 points a game while holding opponents to less than 57 points per game. Muir was the only team in the conference to beat the Tartars more than once, as the lov ly Colts outplayed Compton twice to smash Compton ' s WSC title hopes. Q FORWARD £D TUCKER passes the ball under Compton ' s basket as a Muir eager af- tempfs to blocic the pass. % BOB JOHNSON tip: t_r t .c points over Balcersfield ' s center as Compton routs the Rene gades in a practice game. Carta rs Zhird ... UD BASKETBALL SQUAD, back row, left to right: Macy, mgr., Raines, B. Johnson, Ashford, Davis, R. Johnson, and Coach Kenny Pagans. Front row, left to right; Moreland, LaRue, Marshall, Fauqht, Lawler, and WahL For the second consecutive year. Bob Johnson led all Tartar scorers, this time v ith a 539 total for a 16.3 average. The second part of Compton ' s one-two scoring punch v as Ed Tucker, forward, with 514 points and a 15.1 game aver- age. Other high scorers were Chuck Faught, 240; Jim Marshall, 252; Scotty Ashford, 221; and Dave Ziemer, 277. Trailing them were Jeep Wahl, 177 and Rufus Johnson, 130. Altogether, s ' xteen athletes cracked th: scoring column for Coach I ' en Fagans ball club. They included Jack Lawler, 96; Leigh Harline, 22; Gene LaRue, 22; Jerome Walters, 19; Dave Moreland, 14; Joe Wilson, 4; Don Raine, 2; and John Davis, I . Total points for the team were 2,480. They made 488 out of 749 free throw attempts, for a percentage of 65 made. In garnering their WSC third place, Comp- ton won seven games, and dropped five con- tests. Lowly Muir was the only team In the WSC to drop the Tartars twice; beating them 63-61, and 52-49. Compton split games with Ventura, Long Beach, and Los Angeles City College, the eventual national champions. In each case, Compton won the game on its home floor, and dropped the encounter away from home. Compton beat LACC 91-51, Ventura 69-62, and LBCC 72-71 on its home court. Bob Johnson was named to the first team WSC squad, and Ed Tucker was named on the second team. Guard Jim Marshall, who was named to the All-Tourney Ten in the regional tourney, received honorable mention. • EX-WHITTIERITE3 Cob Johnson, Compton 19, and Wayne Kopren. now of LBCC, leap high high for a jump ball, as other players on the floor tensely await the outcome. . . . Zough WSe RUFUS JOHNSON leaps high In the air to tip a rebound, as Jeep Wahl loolcs on from the floor apathetically. Ken Pagans Upper Division Basketball Coach AVr Zeam Scoring Kecords e BOB JOHNSON lays the ball up for two points against Balcersfield as Tucker, 17, gets set for a possible rebound. DAVE ZEIMER drives through the air with a grimace as Jeep Wahl bloclcs Ven- tura ' s Dunn in a WSC skir- mish. ED TUCKER looks like he is climbing stairs as he lays the ball up for two more points against Bakersfield. Dave Ziemer Jack Lawler Rufus Johnson Chuck Faught 9 COMPTON ' S SCOTTY Ashfcrd and Ventura ' s Ernie Hall go high into the air for a rebound in a game won by the Pi,al es on their home floor. Ed Tuclcer Jeep Wahl Bob Johnson Jim Marshall UPPER DIVISION BASKETBALL Complon Opponent 91 Terminal Island Navy 45 68 Harbor JC 47 56 San Pedro Dolphins 55 75 Santa Monica 64 77 El Camino 39 64 Utah B.A.C. 51 88 Dixie (Utah) 37 70 Fhoenix 56 72 San Diego 48 70 LB Navy 66 80 Sacramento 66 63 Grant Tech 52 96 Bakerstield 60 53 Balcersfield 60 53 Ventura 55 76 Glendale 56 91 Los Angeles 51 91 San Diego 56 65 Long Beach 66 98 Pasadena 6S 51 Riverside 54 61 Muir 63 69 Alumni 62 81 Baltersfield 41 69 Ventura 62 64 Glendale 60 55 Los Angeles 68 72 Long Beach 7! 94 Pasadena 79 49 Muir 52 76 Riverside 46 70 East Los Angeles 52 100 Riverside 67 52 Ventura 65 73 Phoenix 62 2,480 1.928 Won 27; Lost 7: Percentage .794 Undefeated champions ot the Coast League for the ' 49-50 season was the title earned by the Tarbabe basketball team. Compton won twenty-three and lost six In sweeping to a place among the top four teams in southern California. The locals lost out in the semi-finals of the CIF play-offs to Santa Monica, 44-58. The Tarbabes were third in the post season Beverly hHills Tourney, defeating Muir 50-48 for third. The locals were fourth at San Diego ' s prep meet, losing to El Monte 38-44 and Santa Monica 46-50. El Monte won both the CIF and +he San Diego Tourney. • COMPTONS BENNY Daniels outjumps a Santa Bar- bara man in the first round of the WSPBT. as Compton easily routs the Santa Bar- b rans. • MUIR PLAYERS scramble for a ball in action in the WSPBT hosted by Compton. • MUIR ATHLETES leap high for a re- bound during action in the WSPBT. £mer High scorers for Compton were Rodger Dishong with an average of 8.7 and Walt Burleson with 3.2. Following them were Jim Ritchie, 7.2; Ben Daniels, 6.1: Keith Bright, 4.2; Ray Goodman, 3.2; Jim Robatallle, 3.2; Gene Tyra, 3.5; Joe Brock- man, 2.6; Wayne Sammon, 2.5; Ray Smith, 2.2; Bill Swift and Dee Griffiths, 2.0; Bob Lodge, 1.8; Chuck McKinley, I; Albert Sell and Bob Salas, 0.8; Jim Contratto, 0.7; and Terry Thomas, 0.3. • DISHONG OF COMPTON and Mt. « COMPTON ' S JIM Ritchie lays the ball Carmel ' s F ' dnagan fight for a rebound as up for two points against Santa Barbara Compton ' s Broclcman awaits the outcome. in a WSPBT contest. Lanky Rodger Dishong and dimun ' tlvD Walter Burleson led fhe Compton liigh schoo ' squad to its third straight Coast League basketball crov n, as the Tarbabes earned the rating as one of the top teams In Southland prep ranks. Dishong and Burle- son both were named to the first team on the All-Coast League squad, while forward Benny Daniels, just a junior, was named to the loop ' s second team. Guard Jim Ritchie was given honorable mention by the select- ion committee. Dmsm Basketball Squad RODGER DISHONG. Coach Rex Dixon, and Walt Burleson are shown, leff to right. Burleson and Dishong sparked the LD team through an undefeated Coast League season. 9 LD VARSITY basketball team, -front row, left to right: Coach Rex Dixon. Griffiths. Cel ' , McNatt. Robataille, Bright. Swifr. Middle row. left to right: ' ' homas. Lodge. Dishong, Sammon. F ' ont row. left to right; McKinley, S las. Goodman, Burleson, Smith, and Ritchie. Kepeats As Coast . . . LOWER DIVISION BASKETBALL Corrpton Opp onent 59 St. Anthony ' s 47 43 Beverly Hills 32 44 Mount Carmel 34 49 El Monte 63 59 U Jolla 3S 47 Redondo 35 33 El Monte 44 46 Santd Monica 50 56 St. Anthony ' s 45 48 Mount Carmel 34 52 Santa Barbara 33 54 Mount Carmel 56 60 Grossmont 33 45 San Diego Hoover 30 55 Pasadena 46 56 Muir 33 54 Grossmont 40 44 Las Vegas 41 55 Ventura 40 51 San Diego Hoover 37 37 San Diego High 23 40 San Diego Hgh 26 50 Pasadena 45 56 Muir 45 5! Torrance 31 66 Inglewood 42 43 Ventura 49 50 Muir 48 44 Santa Monica 53 1449 1195 Won 23; Lost 6; Percentage .793 • COMPTON AND PASADENA players ccrambis under the basket for a rebound in a Coast League contest. • A PASADENA MAN leaps for a ball about t(. be tipped into the basket by Compton ' s DIshong. Benny Daniels also seems to have his hand on the ball under the basket. mtOk ■iiiiiiiii II Benny Daniels 216 Walter Burleson Jim Ritchie Keith Bright Rodger Dishong . . . Ceague Zitlist A JUMP BALL is equally tapped by Grocsmont ' s center and C. mp-ton ' s DIshong, as Ritchie, left, and Daniels, 58, wait tensely for the resulting tip. Joe Brockman Jim ContraHo Gene Tyra Raymond Sml!h Ray Goodman % --rA ' rosk Cagers PJo . K V . m ju John Ferrick Bob Foerster Jerry Gamblin Larry Cenofto U:D JV basketball The upper division junior varsity basketball squad gave valuable playing experience to several talent- ed prospects for the coming varsity squad, though not winning a majority of its games. Larry Cenofto, Bob Foerster, Jerry Gam- blin, John Ferrick, and Joe Wilson, were the top performers • JOHN FERRICK has the ball tapped from his hands in a scramble under the basl:et in JV action against Bakerstleld. £X Mee basketball Compton ' s lower division Bee basketball team placed second in the Coast League, behind San Diego hiigh, as the local Bee s lost three Coast League games during the season. • LD BEE BASKETBALL team, back row, left to right: Peak, mgr.. Jones, Nicholson. Simpson. Johnston, Mezzanoto, Armstrong. Coach Joe Rozelle. Front row, left to right: Davis. Hamilton, Smith, Boulger, Hudspeth, and Doniak. • COMPTON ' S FOX leaps high into the air on a hook shot against Grossmont, as Simpson stands wail ing in the background. - ._— „_, LACC ' s powerful Cubs defeated Ventura, WSC tltlist In the finals of the Region I Junior College Basketball Tourney hosted in 1950 by Connpton. Connpton defeated Phoenix to nab the third spot in the tourney. Sparked by the sensational play of hHal Uplinger, Jim Powell, and Al Roges, the Cubs defeated El Camlno, Polos Verdec, Long Beach, and then Ventura to g.-ab the tourney crov n. Compton booT ELAJC in Its oponor, and then scored an even 100 points In routing Rivorside, bjfoie losing to Ventura In the s?mi-finah, cis the Pirates advanced to the finals. Compton ' s Ed Tucker repeated as co-player of the tourney, this year being named for the honor with Ventura s Ernie Hall. Western States Prep San Diego HHigh won the Western States Prep Basketball Tournament by defeating Mount Carmel of Los Angeles by one point in the finals. Compton was eliminated in the second round by Mount Carmel, 34-48. A first round game was won by the Tarbabes over Santa Barbara, 52-38. Dean Davis of San Diego was judged the outstanding player of the tournament. Rodger Dishong of Compton placed on the honorary tourney ten. PAT ATKINSON presents LACC ' s Coach Art Williams with ' the trophy for winning the Western Regional basketball tcurney. LACC went on to win the national championship after defeating Ventura in the finals of the Compton tourney. ComptOH Mosts Zoumeys SAN DIEGO ' S winning ' ean poses after beating Mt. Carmel in the finals of the WS ' BT hosted by Compton. hloward ttandy and Hiloah Robinson stafid on each side of San Diego ' s happy coach. 9 THE ALL-TOURNEY Ten at the WSPBT, back row, left to right: Smith, St. Monica ' s; Sheard, Muir; O ' Garro, Santa Barbara: Ortiz and Mancino, Mt. Carmel. Front row, leff to right: Davis, out- standing player of the tourney from San Diego; ttiloah Robinson, Compton song leader; Fields, San Diego; and Di;hong, Compton. Zartars Wm • ANDREW WILLIAMSON, WSC 440 champ, wini. the quarter against Pep- perdlne College. • GEORGE BROWN, WSC broad jump titlist, leaps tat- uiit in a dual meet. Though starting the season with few name pr and field team turned out to be one of the stronger te Paced by defending national 880 champ Jero Brown, hurdler James Jackson, and 440-220 man And State Conference track finals in the Coliseum. Winning WSC titles were Andrew Williamson, w was timed in 15 flat in the 120 high hurdles: Jerome v ho broad-jumped out over the 23 foot mark for a n pound shot put 48 ' 4 for a blue ribbon; Tony Ledesm jumper Herman Wyatt, who leaped 6 ' 4 . Compton again had a strong mile relay team, a the Fresno relays crown in the junior college division, a Walker, and Gentry won the 880 relay in the Coliseu ep athletes, Compton ' s 1950 upper division track ams in the college ' s history. nne Walters, prep broad jump record holder George lew Williamson, Compton again won the Western ith a clocking of 49.5 in the 440; James Jackson, w!io Walters, who turned in a I :54.6 880; George Brown, ew WSC standard; Gerald Perry, who hurled the 16 a, who won the two mile run in a fast 10:02; and high s the Tartars flirted with the 3:20 mark. Compton won nd an 880 relay team of Brown, Williamson, n Relays in 1:28.3. Zhird WSC Crown . . THE FINISH of the 100 yard dash in the LACC-Compton dual meet sh ows two Compton runners and one LACC man in front of the crowd. Stanley of LACC, who won the race, is out of the picture. Left is Campbell of LACC. Brown cf Comp+on, second from left, placed third. Walker of Compton, ihird from the left, went un- placed by the judges, as Garcia ct LACC right, placed second. f n -Hr s. K • JEROME WALTERS v ins the 880 against Glendale. and sets a new school standard in the process. two (jo Oh Zo Kepeat Compton went through an unbeaten season in WSC dual meet competition, though losing to Santa Ana in a triangle meet with the USC frosh. Falling under the Tartar ' s flying feet were Whittier, U. of Mexico, LA- CC, Glendale, and the El Toro Marines. Compton ' ; sprint medley team of Williamson, Gentry, Brown, and Walters set a new NJC record at the Kansas Relays as Walters turned in a I :52.3 880 relay leg. The Tartars finished second in the Long Beach relays, and third In the Southern California Jaysee relays, before hitting their stride and winning the WSC and Fresno crowns. The Tartars who were slightly favored, defended their national crown in the meet held at Visalia May 27. % LEVI WALKER places second in the 220 yard da ' ih again st Glendale as Compton score: vic- fcy over the Vaqueros. r • AARON FINLEY comes through • JEROME WALTERS wins the 440 with a mile victory against LACC. yard run against LACC. IL U (9 UD TRACK TEAM, eti ■ _ nght, c,:,m - . ,-. bfc.v. ' -._■■ iry, Ledesma, Kelly, Swlnburn, McCruinby, Williamson, Gamblin, Wyatt, Perry, Boadell, Walker, Haley, Horning, Coach Herschel Sm ith. Front Row. left to right: Gibson, mg ' ., Wali-ers, Babcock, Finley, Rivett Hunt, Simmons, Beasley, Jackson, Woods, Loza, and Gobels, mgr. ...Js J atioml Zitlist Levi Walker Andrew Williamson Gerald Perry :lsJ- « i ' % LACC ' S STANLEY nips Compton ' s Andrew Williamson in the 220 of the LACC-Tartar dua- meet. Tartars Levi Walker, George Brown, and John Simmons trail as an LACC man nabs third. Ben Babcock James Jackson Zarbabe CSjc . Weldon Bob McMahan Compton athletes carrying the colors of the lower division track and field team placed third in the varsity division of the Coast League finals hald at San Diego. I he larbobcs placed one step lov. ' er, in fourth place, in dual meet standing:. Gross- mont defeated the local athletes 5 % to 49I 3 in a dual meet to grab third place in the standings. In tine Coast League mee ' . however, Compton outpointed Grossmont with superior first place power. Vars ' ty athletes failed to score ' n the CI F finals after faltering in the preliminaries. Tiic annua! Compton Cup Invitational meet saw Compton ' s team runn ' ng fourth. • COMPTON ' S PETRIE leads Tarbabe Hale to the tape in the Class B 100 yard dash against Excelsior. • LD VARSITY track team, back row, left to right: Pierce, Morgan, Tapia, Grantham, Chariot, Gordon, Carson. Middle rov , left to right; Coach Ernst Hartmann, Bonner, Pe ' erson, McMah=in, hjayes, Adams Chavez, Dunn. Front re left to right: McKnigh -, Baker, Eaves, Frey, Johnson, and Barnett, Zracksters . % SECOND PLACE goes to Compton sprinter Gentry in a meet wi h Excelsior High on the Ram- saur oval. 9 TARBABE SPRINTER Gordon Adams finishes first for Compton, apparently even with a San Diego man. On extreme left is Tarbabc McK-ight. as Carson finishes on the right for Compton. San Diego bested Compton the three times ihe ' ■earns met this season. I (jmb Jourtk . Cornpton 67 51 67 50 75 41 49 Excelsior Pomona Muir San Diego High Pasadena San Diego Hoover Grossmoni Opponent 37 52 37 54 28 63 54 401 326 • CARSON AND McKNIGHT grab points in a dual meet sprint. Monte Johnson Fred Pierce . . J eague Sweeping every league dual meet and scoring first in the all-league finals, B ' ath- letes competing for Compton ' s lower division track and field team were the class of the Coast League. The final score in the Coast League finals was: Compton, 44I 2; Grossmont, 42 ' 2; San Diego, 32; Pasadena, 31; Hoover, 12; and Muir, 2. Leading point getters for Bees in the ' 50 season included Gerald Petrie, Ralph Kubota, Fred Uphelm, Charles Weldon, Bill Bolshaw, Curtis hianes and Ken Buckner. Varsity high scorers were Jim Contratto, Bob McMahan, Robert Sunset Carson, Gordon Adams, Harry Eaves, Don Frey, Chuck Grantham, Monte Johnson, Chares Morgan, Charles Mc- Knight and John Bonner. The varsity team participated m several relay meets, and managed to win one, the brea-Olinda Relays. The Tarbabes scored 23 to place ahead of Long Beach Wilson, with 16, and nine other high schools. • SUNSET CARSON nabs first place ,n a dual meet sprint. • LD TRACK TEAM, top row, left to right: Draughn, Reed, Sterger, Petrie. Kubo ' a, Bolden. Second Rov : Coach Ernst h ' artmanp. Findlay, Weldon, Buckner, Broderson, Up- helm. Hale. Third row: Bolshaw, Carlton, Jacks, Biftenbender, Greeley, and Hanes. Frpd Uphar- © ' . College Baseballers Strong Fred Waitman Don Bahrman Jim Russell Doug Fri ' i Frank Glcdlcli Jack Taylor t i %-• Mmk-.jL Coach Kei+h Lee Warner Boone Eddie Miller It: .. ' 50 Second place amonq Southern California iunlor college teams was the spot Compton ' ; upper division baseball team occupied at the con- c ' uslon of the 1950 season. Three defeats in three games to Pasadena City College, WSC titlist, was the difference between the champs and the runners-up, as Comp- ton wound up second In th«; Region I tourney won by Pasadena. The Tartars started the season like a house afire, winning five straight practice games before running into Redlands University ' s 4-3 streak- stopper. Then the locals dropped one to Pepperdine College. The very next week, however, the Tartars de- feated Pepperdine, M-7 to gain back some of the early-sea. on cham- pionship luster. • MARSHALl SCOOPS UP a grounder to force hitter af first base. UD BASEBALL, top, left to rlgtit: Morrill, Vallza, Ghio, Mitche Waitman, mgr. Dewey Smith. Second row: Taylor, Gladich, Fiam- Ingo, Bahrman, Erpelding. Russell. Bottom Row: Coach Keith Lee Boone, ProjU, Mar:hall, Fritz, Shupe, Miller. MoYsehiders J ab Second . COMPTON BASE runner scores for fhe Tartar team in a game at- Compton ' s Brodie field, as the Tartars ran up a record of eleven wins and five losses In practice games. % DOUG FRITZ, catching Tor Compton. tags out a Pasaden Bulldog in a conference game played here. Pasadena won th( game and the league chan-.pionshlp. WASTING NO TIME .h.,i,, tr, bases on an extra-base hit Is Eddie Miller, versatile per- former for the Tartar ball club. •yti a ' ' - ... nKegmal ' IR.I m g K ' j. ' fS . i X T e JIM MARSHALL, first baseman, dls- ' plays torm that carried him to honorary most valuable player selection. Mar- iT -.J: , shall played first base and batted clean-up. EDDIE MILLER. Compton regular, clouts a pitch into center field for another hit that helped him place high amocq Tartar sluggers. Coach Keith Lee s team won ten of its last eleven games. In practice games again- st four year colleges or universities, Comp- ton v on 6 and lost 5. Victories were ovor Loyola University, Peppcrdine, San Jo:e State, and Whittier. During the season, four lettermen were lost to prQfessional baseball: infielders Jim and Gerry Watts, pitcher Les Phillips (7-0 record in ' 49) and captain Frank Gladich, pitcher-third baseman. Top. psrformers v ere Eddie Mil ' er, out- fielder-catcher, and Jim Marshall, first baseman, along with Gladich, who missed a few games at the end of the season. 231 i r.i 9 LD BASEBALL FLAYERS, top rov . left to right: Bill Parks, Benny Dan ' els. Jim Ritchie, Bob Shanahan. Dan PrenHce, Joe Rose, Jim Hillman, G ' en Crume, Coach Harry Ritchko. Bottom Row, left to right: Dave Smith, Vance Mlllhouse, Ronnie hiall, Raymee Smith, Walt Burleson, George Morris, Don McPherscn. Missing Is shortstop Joe Duenas. M f School ' Diamond Squad, • WALT BURLESON, Tarbabe first baseman, scores a run standing up in a game played against Grossmont there. Compton won the game. Third place In the Coast high school baseball league went to Compton when the Tarbabes defeated Muir, Pasadena, and Grossmont twice each. Only defeats at the hands of San Diego hiigh and hfoo- ver held the locals from further glory. Highlights of the practice season came when Coach Ritchko ' s athletes defeated much-publicized Frank Followel of Long Beach Wilson, which went on to the CIF finals behind Followel ' s hurling. Benny Daniels, Vance Millhouse and Glen Crume were Compton pitchers, while other regulars included Dave Smith, Joe Rose, Walt Burleson, Raymee Smith, Danny Prentice, and Bill Parks. 232 Place Migh h Coast Ccague | !!!w .- j y  % DAN PRENTICE, Compfon batsman, lets a low pitch go by in hopes of getting a better bail later to raise his batting average. Prentice was a leading Tarbabe slugger. JOE ROSE, Tarbabe fielder-catcher, circles third base In a Coast League game on the way to score a run that helped win the game. O VANCE MILLHOUSE. Compton pitcher, covers the plate In an action :hot taken at San Diego. The Southern team defeated Compton in Coast League play. % WALT BURLESON. Irst baseman, goes after a wide throw from a Tarbabe infielder ai ' owing an opponent hitler to reach first base. Compton was third In the Coast League this year. Zarbabe Zennis Squad SIHh Jim Rouzer Kenneth Engle Ralph Barnef Seven won and fourteen losf was the season ; record run up by the Lower Division Tennis Teann for fhe 1950 season. Compton was fifth In the six team Coast League, being able to master only San Diego hloover. They did that twice, though by scores of 18-9 and 23-4. First singles was handled by Robert McSpadden or Ed Weitzel for the most part. The first doubles team was Bud Cloven and Ralph Barnett or Bob Taylor and Ed Weitzel. Others who performed regularly In dual meets were Bob Stafford, Dale Clark, Jim Taylor, and Ronald Gold- smith. Coach of the Lower Division Tennis Team is Rex Dixon. 9 LD TENNIS TEAM, left to right are McSpadden, Ba.-nett. Robert Taylor, Jim Taylor, Cloven, and Engle. 9 LOWER DIVISION tennis players engage in a doubles workout on the Compton courts. Serving is Ralph Barnett; teammate is Bud Cloven. In fore-court are Ken Engle (left) and Robert Mc- Spadden. College J etmen Win WSC Zltle UD TENNIS TEAM, back row, lefl to right: Leac , Lawier, Coach Ken Pagans, Griffin, Frees. Front, left to right: Reed, Mariln. ■ ■ ! wmw DON FREES rushes the net in a singles match for Connpton upper division tennis team. A one point victory over Los Angeles City College in the final match of the season gave Compton s upper division tennis players a share in the Western State Conference tennis team title. Don Griffin emerged all-victorious in league match play to give ' ' e Tartar swatters that one point margin in the closing dual meet. Pasadena defeated Compton In both matches played in conference competition, losing out when Comp- ton defeated all others and Pasadena dropped tv o tiffs. hiowever, the championship belongs to both colleges. It was the second straight year a Compton team shared the WSC tennis crov n. Don Frees Carl Reed Jacic Leach m ComptOH M vmen Compton ' s 1950 swimming team, upper division varsity, won two meets and dropped five. The Tar- tar splashers defeated Los Angeles City College and East LA.J.C. The defeats were at the hands of El Camino, San ernardino, Glendale, and Pasadena, all more gifted v ith swimming talent than was Coach Ed Holston ' s team. HHigh point man v as Bruce Sever, freestyler, who placed fifth in both the conference finals and the Southern California finals at different distances. In the league meet, he sprinted 100 yards. In the So. Cal. he swam I 500 meters. Ernest Bud ' Williams v as elected captain. The San Pedro native placed fifth In the Southern Califor- nia and National JC meets In the 200 yard breast stroke. • WORKING OUT in Mayo Plunge are lower di- vision swimmers E f h a n Harris, Dean Sutherland and Joe Klein. Klein placed second in the Coast League varsihy Individual medley. • BACKSTROKE SPECIALIST Don Miller, lower division swimmer, works out in the waters of Mayo Plunae. « UPPER DIVISION SWIMMERS, standing left to right: Coach Ed Holston, Chick Ed- mundson, L ' oyd Holiday, Ernest (Bud) Wil- liams. Dick Hague. Bruce Sever. Bob Sallach Front row. left to right: Dick Foulger, Dick Westbrook. Bob Maloney, Bob Marriott, and Stan Haught. 1 BIbi jnd 236 9 DIVING PRACTICE is participated in by Joe Klein, (1.) Bob McMatm. Dean Sutherland and Ethan Harris. The lower division team was third in the Coast League, losing to both Mulr and Pasadena. y ' WORKING OUT ARE Ethan Harris, Dean Sutherland, and Henry Mauer. swimmers Joe Klein $ ► In high school circles, Jim Cooper of the B team won the Coast League diving chap- ionship as well as the 50 yard free-style. Second places were won by ' B Charles Cawthorn, 200 yard free-style, Joe Klein, varsity 100 yard backstroke, and the B medley relay team. The B ' team was second in the league, and the As third. Neither scored in high-power- ed CIF competition. • LOWER DIVISION TEAM, standing, left to right: Coach Ed Holston, Bob McMal ' in. Don Miller, Joe Klein, Jim Cooper. Front row: Ethan Harris, Dean Sutherland, Denny Franks, Charles Cawthon. Athletics Attract • DOROTHY LAMPE, (left) apparen ' - ly missed her pass in a practice bas- lietball session. Others in photo are Jenny Tuinstra, guarding Lampe, Mari- belle Schleibaum, and Marilyn Wiklund. • GIRLS ARt ACTIVE, as Margie Cook and Joan Leeman engage in volleyball, while Ruth Reynolds awaits outcome. % JO DAY bunts the ball in a practice Softball game. Pitcher is Joan Leeman, and first basemari, Marilyn Lanpe. As the Dar-U-Gar went to pi ' sss, wo- men ' s athletic teams were undefeated n three sports. In swimming, Compton qirls scored second highest in the all- Southern California meet. Pat hluff won the championship of Southern Califor- nia junior colleges in the backstroke; Mary Regner was the winner of all breast stroke competition. Softball players, performing behind the pitching of Marilyn Wiklund, had numbered among their victims: Long Beach, Pasadena and El Camlno. The local girls were undefeated in volleyball too, having downed teams Including Long Beach, Fullerton and El Camlno junior colleges. ( irls « TENNIS TEAM, upper row, le t to right: Ophelia Jonei, Jeannette Clayton, Marilyn Wiklund, Mira Kickon c. Zcra Skolich, Peggy Goeger, Gay Kennedy, instructor Mrs. Florence Neubauer, Marilyn Wachter Front row: Margaret Kennedy, Donna Hall, Lorraine Lindauist, Estelle Brown, Irene Cunnina, Margie Callen, and Genny Tuinstra. .M ba 239 Ellis Spider Webb and defending champ Ed Sanders won national channpion- shlps in fheir weight divisions by besting competitors from junior col ' egc district tourneys in a scries of bouts at Ogden, Utah, as Compton nob!Dcd tho NJCAA crown. The Compton fighters, coached by Gerald Getsie Harris, captured tho team title, edging McNeese of Louisiana 19-18. Webb declsloned teammate Augic Bustoes in an all-Compton natlonol final In the 1 55 pound class. Sanders repeated as heavyweight champ- ion of the NJCAA. Five Tartar glovers reached tho finals by winning their semi-final bouts, as the points added up for Compton, enabling the Tartar crew to outpoint the Louisiana JC. Losing finalists, ranked second in fhs nation, v ere Theo hieste ' Bob Karnen and Augie Bustos. UD BOXING SQUAD. ' __._■ , r _:_ r ,,,■■_, ■, ' __ _•., Ed Sanders, Ed Cisneros, Willie Green, Roger Johnson. Kneeling, left to right; Dave Sarigeo, George Pangus, Ellsworth Webb. Augie Bustos, Fred Martinez, and Bob Collins. Zartar boxers JsJatioml Champs .J BOB JONES ' .cores a blow in a tournament bou In Decker gym. On the receiving end Is Paul Honey. Jones won bout and championship of the 1 45 pound division. Curtain Calls and Kudos Jinale jUramatis Personal • Critical Acclaim . . . in graditude to the actors here portrayed and the support of the audience v e present the . . . l wsKf. . . .;;? ' Ty!T ' ■ suam m m TOIlt Oli : Screen Credits As the closing sections of this book go to press, i seize this oppor- tune spare breath and say a gillion thanks to all who made this publi- cation possible. There are many people who had much to do with this book, peoole who have and always have my sincerest gratitude. Perhaps at the top of this list should be Jimmy Plaisted who has so untiringly done our art work and the layouts for the opening section. All of my old friends in the College Press have been more than wonderful with their patience and understanding. Thanks to Daniel H. Onsine, printing advisor, and Warren Vander Leest, production manager, for everything. Many extra hours were put in on the color press work by Norman Eisenbelz; and Silvano Ledesma end Jerry Adams spent much time on make-up. The fine photography in the book can be credited to photo editor Jerry Wilbur and his staff, Lloyd Lavelle, Scotty Card, Dick Atherton, and Don Ferguson. The Walt Disney illustrations for the seven main divisions are copy- righted by Walt Disney Productions and published here with their kind permission. Particularly of the Disney Productions we thank Mr. Frank Reilly, who most graciously cooperated with us. Others deserving credit for their contributions to the book are Jack Cannicott of the Los Angeles Engraving Company, Bill Retchin of S. K. Smith, and Mr. Kinney of the Southeast Studio. Special thanks to Lillian Williamson and Mr. Jean Landon Taylor publications advisor, for their unbounding guidance and assistance, with out which I would have been lost long ago. — Lois Tarle+on MerpretatioH of M eviations ABC— Alpha Beta Chi ACC — A Cappella Choir AGS — Alpha Gamma Sigma AMS — Associated Men Students AMSC — Associated Men Students Council ANS — Athletic News Service AP— Alpha Pi ASB — Associated Student Body ASBC — Associated Student Body Council ASC — Alpha Sigma Chi AT — Alpha Tau AWS — Associated Women Studen 5 AWSC — Associated Women Students Council B BA— Beaux Arts BF— B Football Bo — Boxing BP— Beta Phi BPG— Beta Phi Gamma BS — Beta Sigma BT— B Track C— C Club CA — Compton Alpha CC — Cross Country CGS — Chi Gamma Sigma CGU — Chi Gamma Upsilon CSC — Chi Sigma Chi D D — Debate Team DC— Deseret Club DKP— Delta Kappa Phi DPO— Delta Psi Omega DPS— Delta Phi Sigma DT— Drill Team DUG— Dar-U-Gar E — Economics Club F FC — Finance Commission G GKP — Gamma Kappa Phi H H-A — Hispano-Americano K KE — Kappa Epsilon L LDB — Lower Division Basketball LDBB — Lower Division Baseball LDJVBB — Lower Division Junior Varsity Baseball LDJVF — Lower Division Junior Varsity Football LDT — Lower Division Track LDTe — Lower Division Tennis LDVF — Lower Division Varsity Football LDWP— Lower Division Water Polo M M — Mimlraihenians Ma — Majorettes MG — Men ' s Glee Club N NC — Newman Club NFL — National Forensic League o O — Orchestra P — Panhelienic Council PA— Phi Alpha PB— Pep Band PGC — Phi Gamma Chi RC— Red Cross RDE— Rho Delta Epsilon S— Ski Club SDX— Sigma Delta Xi SKP — Sigma Kappa Phi ST — Swimming Team T T — Tartarettes TB — Tartar Band TC — Toastmasters Club TBSF— Tartar Baptist Student Fellowship TCF — Tartar Christian Fellowship TK — Tartar Knights TS— Tartar Shield u U— Usherettes UDBB— Upper Division Baseball UDJVB — Upper Division Junior Varsity Basketball UDJVF — Upper Division Junior Varsity Football UDT — Upper Division Track UDTe — Upper Division Tennis UDVB— Upper Division Varsity Basketball UDVF— Upper Division Varsity Football V VE — Voice Ensemble VP— Vox Players w WAA — Women ' s Athletic Association WFC— World Friendship Club WG — Women ' s Glee Club YMCA — Young Men ' s Christian Associ ation YWCA — Young Women ' s Christian Association 241 M orlam . . EMILY MORGAN doing Day after day we think what she Is dc In those bright realms of air; Year after year her tender steps pursuing, Behold her gown more fair. Thus do we walk unbroken The bond which nature gives Thinking that our unspoken, May reach her where she lives. — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, th her, and keep l ure gives, remembrance, though 243 Personal J dej Name Page Abendroth, Shrlley 70 Abila, Carmen - - 42, 176 Adams, Chuck 178 Adams, Gerald - 145, 62 Adams, Gordon . 224,225,226 Adams, Harry . .1 13, I 17, 143 Adams, Jack I 18 Adams, Pat .. - - - -136 Adan, Joseph - 152 Adkinson, Paf -127 Agullar, Dora - - 70 Aguilar, Margaret - 62 Aguilar. Mike 70, 198, 200,201 Aguinaga, Carmen 70 Aistrope, Dorothy 62 Alcantra, Mary .- 70 Aldrlch, Neil 154 Aldridge, Leo 47 Allaron, Armond 186 Allen, Betty _ 70 Alpha Beta Chi 176 Alpha Gamma Sigma 162 Alpha Pi 145 Alpha Sigma Chi 178 Alpha Tau 80 Altine, Beverly _ 70 Amann, Richard 153. 159 Amerson, Elaine - 116, 162, 180 Amerson, Mavis 118, 162, 180 Ames, Duane 70 Ames, Patricia -- 70 Anders, Betty 70 Anderson, Alan 70, 64, 128, 129 Anderson, Barbara 62 Anderson, Billy .192, 196 Anderson, Carol - 36, 96 Anderson, Dick _ ___ 109 Anderson, Elwood 47, 162 Anderson, E.T 152 Anderson, Florence 70 Anderson, Jim . .._ __70 Anderson, James 22 Anderson, Keith 42, 151 Anderson, Mary 148, 47 244 Name Page Anderson, Mary .__ 47, I 76 Anderson, Orville .-- 70 Anderson, Virginia 42, 106 Anderson, William __ 62 ' Andrews, Milton 22 Ane, Charles 192, 195, 196 Angulo, Amelia - 154 Anno, George 47, 131, 155 Anno, Harold 70, 131, 155 Appell, Roland 153 Appoca, Al - 201 Arbizo, Daniel — 62 Arbuckle, Janet ._ 130, 131, 152 Ardern, Colleen 176 Ardlto, Theresa - - 70 Arias, Ray , 201, 205 Ariaz, Carmen 47 Armor, Viola -. - - 47 Armstrong, Harry ..._ ___ 218 Armstrong, Pat ._ 151 Arnot, Kaye 70 Arnold, Robert ___ ' . 70, 207 Arnold, Verlin _ 47 Arriola, Gilbert 71, 105 Asbill Lawrence .- 62 Ashby, Rita 34, 36, 37, 47, 180 Ashford, Jean 37, 92, 96b, 144, 169, 170 Ashford, Neva - 143 Ashford, Scotty 210, 213 Ashmore, Pat 47, 128 Ashwlll, Ellwin 71, 206 Asper, Betty __ 158 Astler, Lois 36, 143, 166, 169, 175 Atherton, Dick 47, 101, I 14, 143, 178 Atkinson, Nan 71 Atkinson, Pat 219 Attinger, Courtney 118, 155 Atwill, Carolyn ...71 August, Barbara .71 Aumack, Gordon 20, 24, 183 Aumack, Martha ..-.22 Name Pagt Austin, Bertha ...71 Avalos, Leonard 71, I6C Avery, Shoran 6 Avila, Don 20 Ayers, Donald .. 71 Babcock, Ben 47, 222, 223 Baden, Gerald 22 Bahrman, Don 192, l94, 196 198, 130, 228, 22 ; Bailey, Delores 71, 17 Bailey, Kenny I 5{ Bailey, William I 2 ' 5 Baird, Chet 2 Baird, H.C. 206 Baird, Janet 61, 71, 123, 140 144, I7( ♦Baird, Patty 23, 17 Baker, Delores ...62, 130, 15: Baker, Donald 7 Baker, Floyd 224 •Baker, Leiand 23, 15 Baker, Myrna 172 Baker, Nancy 39 Balch, Wallace 62 Ballesteros, Rudy 178 Banas, Richard 71 Banda, Manuel 22, 103 Banton, Alton 71 Barbar, Helen 157 Barbar, Eleanor 71, 135 Barbar, Robert 102 Barbor, Nita 135 Bard, Gloria . 71, I 3C Bardin, Collls 20, 174 Bardin, Keith 156. 172 Bardwell, Shirley 16, 71, 213 Barksdale, Robbie 113, 184 Barlow, Barbara 62 Barmore, Eugene 22 ♦Barnard, Hilllard 22 ♦Barnes, Hubert 21 Barnett, Ralph 224, 234 v ' olii ..-tab ' jsiter JearJsl Ssaile) Jecl I 3ecl i iecler 5ecb( Faculty Members Bern! 8en«! Barsch, Gary 71, 201 Barr, Frances 71 Barrett. Bob 62 Barrett, Chester .71 Barron, Joe 159 Bartoli, Joe 71 Bartolome, Marceline 47 Bass. Bob 206 ♦Bateman. Paul 22. 109 Baugham, Edward 59 Baumann, Dick 153 ♦Baxter, Hope , 23 Beadell. George . 192. 222 Beardslee. Barbara 170, ISO Beasley. Marvin 222 Beck, Aline 71 Beck. Blondell -- 151 Becker, Marilyn . .7 1 Becker, PatI 71, I 10, I 16, 143, !46. 175 Beckman. Alice -- - 47 Bedley, Caroline 71 Bedner. Robert -154 Bedoya. Manuel -- - 47. 156 ♦Beebe. Helen _ _ 23, 24, 143, 147 Beeson, Thetis - - 71 Beldlng, Reg - 71, 208 Bell, Betsy __ - 71 Bellegrls. Collta - -- 71 Belprez, Alidor 23 ,130 Benavldes. Raul - 42 Bender. Leon 222 Bennett. Marjorle . -- 71 Bennett, Mary - - 71 Benton, Shirley - -- 72. 172 Bergsled. Howard - - . -- 42 Bess. Guy - 42 Bestvater, Marjorle -- 47 Be+a Phi 182 Beta Phi Gamma - 146 Beta Sigma — .151 BIckerstaff. Joann 62 BIddulph. H.K 19, 39 BIggerstaff. Jackie ._ 47. 100, 170. 184 Billings. Allan __. . -- -186 Bingham. Cecil - 42 BIttenbender. Steve 72. 207, 227 Bivens, Ruth 72, 154 Black, Michael 72 Blackle, Phyllis 47 Blackwood, Jacqueline 47 Bland, Verneice 72 Blandford. Vern 172 Blankenshlp. Bill 188 Blankenship, Georgia 103. 162 Bledsoe. Bob 72 Bledsoe. June - - 62 Bleldlstel. Elmer 46 Bliotz. William 62 Bobo. Lloyd ...... 72 Bodenlos, Barre 72 Bodyston. Eleanor .130 Bogard. Maude . 47 Bogumlll. Marie 155 Bolshaw, Bill 72 Bolshaw, Bob 207, 226, 227 Bond, Marjorle 22. 23 Boner. Phyllis 72 Bennell. Lawrence 72 Bonner. Robert 62 Bookhout, James . 22. 24 Boon. Richard 42 Boone. Ronald . 100. 168. 182 Boone. Shirley 42, 143, 166. 170. 184 Boone, Warner 303, 168, 228. • ♦Borders, Martha 20, 165 Bosch. Phyllis .72. I 12, 176 Bostrom, Dorothy ... 47 Boufford, Myrna 105 Boulger, Dave . 218 Bourland, June 42 Bousman, Philip ...22 Bowen, Bob I I ■ ' BowlIne, Harriet . 22 Boyer, Ted 192, 195 Boylan, Ann . . 106 Boylan, Shirley 72, 164 Bozigian, Ralph 208 Braden, Joe 206 Bradford, Frank 72 Bradley, Barbara 72 Bradley, Mary Kay .47, 190 Bradt, Kathryn 131 Bramer, Dick 194, 196, 197 Brashear, Larry ...47 72 152 Brattain, Olene 131 Brazel, Bill 72, 127, 201, 204 Brenchley, Richard 47 Brewer, James 128 Bridges, Wilson 131 Brlggs, Nancy 62 Bright, Dave 130. 131, 149 Bright. John . . 72 Bright. Keith 215. 216 Briscoe. Annette 72 Briscoe. Beverly . 7 Brissenden, Tommy 72, 151 Brittin, David 72 Brockman, Joe ...62, 72, 198, 200. 168, 201, 204, 215. 217 Broderson, Don 227 Brodsky. Norton 130, 131, K8 Brooks. Dorothy 47. 176 Broughton, Eleanor . 72 Brown. Beverly ... Brown. Bill Brown, Donald 62 Brown, Donna 73 Brown, Estelle ... . . -47, 151, 239 Brown. George ...220, 221. 222, 223 Brown, Helen 131 Brown, Howard ...153 Brown, Jim 153. Ill Brown, Juanl+a 63 Brown, Leslie 42 •Brown, Raymond 23. 192, 193 Brown. Robert 72 Brown, Sadie 47 Brownwell, Beulah 72 Bruce, Dorothy 63 Bruckler, Robert 72. 201 Bruckner, Charles 159 Bruley. Jo Ann 147 Brunner, John 4 Bryan. Dona — 72 Bryant. Judy ...72 Buchannan, Jeanette 72. 175 Buchannan. Mary 63 Buckhorn. Jim 201 Buckner, Ken 227 Bunn, Douglas 4 ' Bunyard. Jim 72, 137. 201 Burell. Stanley . 178 Faculty Members 245 Burk, Carl _ 19 Burke, Cecelia 63 Burleson, Walter 168, 126, 215, 232, 233 Burleyn Janice - --63 Burns, Joyce - 73 Burns, Robert 42, 15! Burrlll, Stanton 47, 208 Burrls, Oliver 72 Burton, Beverly 72 Burton, Don 63 Burud, Donna 36, 40, 47, 121, 123, 143, 170, 180 Busch, Marlene 72 Bush, Bernlce 72, 151, 164, 169 Bustos, Augle 240 Butcher, William 156 Butlmore, Ann 42 Butlmore, Jeanne 130, 148, 162 Byerlle, Thelma 172 C Cahow, Laura 72 Caley, Russell ..__ 73 Calhoun, Delores 73 Call, Joan _ 164 Callan, Marjorle 42, 147, 190, 239 Callen, John __42 Calvert, Wayne 73, 157 Camacho, Albert ,..42. 162 Camarlllo, Rita 73 Camel, George 155 Campbell, Marcia 73 Campbell, Norma 143 Candearia, Felipe 43 Card, Scotty ...._■. I 14, 120 CardIn, Ruth 23 Carlton, Johnny 73, 161, 227 Carpenter, Kenneth 23, 192, 193 199 4 174 190 107, 124 .1 14 226, 227 .176 ...96 .207 ...73 147 I 18 34, 95, I 10, 218, Carr, Carr, Carr, Carr. Dorothy Orban, . Pat Phyllis .... 33, 36, 73, 143, 01, 166, 102, 121, Charles . , Robert .224, 225, Dorothy Pat Wortham Dorothy Carse, Carson Carter, Carter, Carvel, Case Case, Marvin 149 Caskey, Louis 73 Casper, Mary 63, 121, 124 Cassel, George . 47, 182 Castle, Evelyn 73 Castleberry, Delores 73 Castognia, Dick 206 Gates, Gene ...40, 178 Cates, Harriett .....20 Catton, Dorothy 73 CaudIII, James 20, Ml, 153 Caudlllo, Mary 63 Cawthon, Charles .73, 237 246 I 16, 120, 146, l C Club Cederloff, Charles Cenotto, Larry 1 13, Cervantes, Slyvla . Chancellor, Dale . Chaffee, Lola Chamberlain, Don Chamberlain, Jerry Chappell, Hesse Chase, Don Chase, Don Chastaln, Jemellne ....73, 150 73 73 ...73 22 73 164 .131 ..130 .159 164, 172 Chavez 201, 202 Cheney, Robert .48 ' Chester, Edward 4, 22, I 12, 189, 192 143 63 120 153 151 159 153 73, Cheyney, Evelyn Chick, Helen Chlello, Pete Chi Gamma Sigma Chi Gamma Upsllon Chi Sigma Chi Chllds, Henry Christian, Leota 63 Christy, Margurite 73 Chumbley, Jim 206 Churchill, Joy 172 Cid Armando . ,48 Clsneros, Ed 240 Clancy, Mary 63 Clark, Charles 63 Clark, Don .. 106 Clark, Donald 131, 174 Clark, James 42 CJark, I ' -JIm 73 Cark, Sally 73 Claussi, Loretta 69 Clayson, Jeanette 147, 239. Clearwater, Bethane 73 Cleary, Bill .186 Clemens, Don 73 Clements, Delores 73 Clements, Elolse 121, 124 Clements, Sheldon 158 Clemens, Fred .206 Cleveland, Kenneth 73 Cleveland, Shirley 73 Cllnkenbeard, Lester 63 Clinton, Lee 63 Clouse, Frank . 49 Clouse, Tom 73 Cloven, Bud 74, 120, 234 Cluff, Donna . 63 Coapple, Jesse 155 Coburn, Jim 129, 134, 188 Cochran, Robert ...96b Coffman, Boyd 118 Cogswell, Carol 63 Cogswell, Frances . 63 Cole, Marie ...95, 155 Cole, Wilson M 82 Coleman, Frank 74 Coleman, Leon . 192 Collier, June .,, Collins, Bob ... Collins, Gabriel Collin, Jerome 74 240 49 74 Collins, Roberta 74 Collins, Shirley 151, 159, 172 Collura, Joseph 74 Compton Alpha 161 Conley, Marilyn 34, 49, 151, 172 Conley, Marjorle. 61, 75, 1 2, I 75 Connell, Norma 74 Conrad, Esther 19, 20, 37, 163 192 Ccnrey, Dorothe 74 Contratto, Jim 33, 60, 61, 141, 143, 200, 201, 204, 217 Cook, Marjorle 74, 147, 150, 172, 238 Cooper, James 22, 108, 237 Cooper, Walt . 35, 41, 100, 103, 159, 178 Cope, Gladys 63 Corbett, Pauline 74 Cornelius, Albert 131 Cornish, Betty 137 Cornish, Gloria .63 Coryell, June 74, 154, 157, 175 Costlngan, Antoinette ...74 Coulter, Jack 75, 120 Countle, Patricia ...74 Coursey, Barbara 49, 135, 149 Couture, Robert .74 Cowan, Dave 153 Cowens, Harold 154, 160 Crabtree, Jim 33, 92, 93 Craln, Chester 22 Cramer, Loluse 23, 104, 151 Cramer, Ron 33, 49, 182, 192 Cranfleld, Roy . .155 Crawford, Harold .74, 131 Crawford, Ted 74, 103, 159 Crawford Walter 134, 149 Creedon, Neal 42, 155 Cregan, Joan .63 Cresswell, Richard 49, 131, 148, 149 Critzer, Luther 63 Crnokrak, Steve 48, 208 Crone, Jackie .101 Crouch, Howell 74 Crow, Robert 48 Crume, Glen 232 Cubberley, Shirley .48, 151 Culp, Leiand 63 Cummlnos, Carole .63 Cunningham, Irene 147, 239 Curtis, Bert 75 D Daetwieler, Joan 74 DaetwIeler, Louella 24,143, 150 Dage, Gerry 63 Dahl, Marjorle 154 Dailey, Marlene 74 Dake, Roland 109, 143, 145 Daley, Eleanor 42, 162 Dana, Danny 74 Faculty Members Dangler, Ruby 63 Daniels, Benny 96a, 214, 216, 217, 232 Daniels, Ed .. 182 Daniels, Grace 25, 103 Daniels, Ruby 74 Daniels, William 74 Dangai, Ruby !52 Darrow, Jean . 49 Davenport, Steph sn 74, 154 DavIes, Llewelyn 25 Davis, Beverly 63 Davis, Blake 49, 158 Davis. Bob 63 Davis, Charles . . 201, 2C5 Davis, Claudia 151 Davis, Frieda 74 Davis, Helene . 176 Davis, John 206 Davis, John Davis, Paul .210, 218 74 Davis, Paul .201, 128, 129, i?n 134 Davis, Theo 172 Davis, William .. 74 Davis, William .75 Davison, Alvirda 20, 143 Day, Jo Ann .. 147, 49 i50. 238 DeBois, Ronald 63 Deck, John 128 Dee, Jerry 42 Deese, Edna 74 DeGregorio, Elizabeth . 49, 155, 157, 162, 175 Dehietre, Mary... .74, 164 Deichert, Margaret !28 Deimel, Peter 49 Delahunty, Joanne 74, 113 Delta Kappa Phi 184 Delta Phi Sigma 152 Denevan, Barbara 155 Denny, George 201, 127, 205 Denny, Jane .74 Denton, Paul .63 De Paris, Pat 62, 75, 101, 123 De Paris, Richard 63 Deseret Club 152 Dew, Barry .206 Diack, Bette 75, 157 Dieter, Mitzi 74 DiFabio, Dave .74 Dimacali, Russell .188 Dino, Helen 64, 131, 148, 151, 155 Disbrow, Dona 131 Dishong, Rodger 74, 168, 215, 216, 217, 219 Dix, Bonnie 49 ♦Dixon, Rex .25, 215 Doan, Shirley 74 Dobbs, Beverly 37, 95, 143, 162, 166, 169, 170, 175 Dobbs, Yvonne 63 Dodge, Alice 176 Doke, Louis 151 Dolley, Helen 25, 160 206, 218 19, 28, 90 74 48 63 43, 186 24 159 25 227 ..48, 180 Doniak, Ken . ' Douglass, Lucille Dow, Gerald Dowd, Wayne Dowlin, Leona Downing, Jim Doyle, Charles Doyle, Marian Drandell, Milton Draughn, Orville Dresser, Nanfred Driesbaugh, Hugh 74 Droke, Darrell 206 Dudley, Craig 32, 48, I 18, 139, 146, 168, 182 Duenas, Joe 75 Duffy, Joyce 25, 143, 155 Duncan, Ddwin 43 Dundas, Patricia 155, 180 Dunham, Duane 131 Dunham, Wayne 65 Duncan, Mary .65 Dunlap, Bill .131 Dunlap, Delores .128 Dunn, Bob 207, 224 Durfee, Betty ... 75 Durham, Carl 48 Durkee, Rubye 106 Duthweiler, Ronald 75 Dutton, Charles . 75 Dymond, Stanley 5 E Eales, Edith 25, 143 East, Helen ...131 Easter, Dv Ight 20, 28 Eckhardt, Kenneth 75 Eckles, William 43, 178 Edes, George .. MR Edmonds, Bob 48, 133 Edmonds, Nancy June . 43, 190 Edmondson, Charles 65 Edmondson, Chick 208, 236 Edwards, Beverly 105 Edwards, Shirley 36, 48, 190, 192 Eidson, Jim 206 Eigenhuis, Donald 63 Eikner, Wynefred 159 Eisenbeisz, Norman 145 Eley, Katherine 103 Eli, Melton 20 ' Elkins, Norvell 208 Ellerman, Jim 63, 159 Ellis, Albert .40, 178 Ellis, Ella .48, 158 Emanuel, Elzle . . 154, 160 Emery, Rose 48, 128, 130 Engle, Kenneth 23 Engman, John 155, 156, 162 Enochs, Lewis 25, 107 Epp. Mrs. Leia 143 Erickson, Lynette ...190 Erickson, Marilynne 48, 131 Erpelding, Frank 48, 229 Erwin, Pat . 75 Eshleman, Marilyn 75 Eskridge, Beverly .75 Esquivel, Mary 63 Estes, Betty ...135, 149 Evans, Carol 33, 75, 172 Evans, Frances 48, 162 Evans, Kenneth 21 Everett, Arthur 24 Ezell, Marilyn 63 F Fagans, Kenneth Fail, Shirley Farish, Bill Fairman, Leroy . .. Farrel, Mary . Farrell, Ana Farrell, Norma Faught. Charles Faulkner, Donald Feenstra, Gertrude Felker, Jack Felling, Marjorie Fellow, Joyce Ferguson, Don . Ferguson, Lillian .. Ferguson, Roderic Ferguson, Shirley 25, 210, 21 I, 235 190 152 192 !43, 96d , ,75 63 178, 209, 210, 212 148 75 75 .. ...75 75 . I 14 75 159 43, 137, 170, 184, 192 Ferklch, Rocky ...43 Fernandez, Blanca 159 Ferrick, John 2 I 8 Fertig, Diane . .-92, 169 Flamingo, Frank 229 Fidler, Joy 155 Fiedler, Maxine 75, 176 FllllpinI, Dorothy . 33, 48, 136, 166, 170, 184 Finance Commission 172, 173 Findlay, Tom 227 Finley, Aaron .222 Finley, Bonnie 65 ♦Firth, Walter 25 Fischer, Laura Gene 58, 143, 166, 180, 192 Fish, Muriel .... 48, 157, 162, 190 ♦Fisher, Leonard 25, 201 Fleeman, Estella 75 Fleener, Floyd 201, 202 Flesch, Muriel . 75 Fletcher, Bob 75, 131, 155 Fletcher, Donna 43, 75, 158 Fletcher, Edward 43 ♦Fllnspach, John 25 Fly, Mildred 63 Fontlne, Frank 43 Foote, Rouze 75 Ford, Eugene .159 Forney, Jack . .43 Forrester, Bob 168, 218 Fcrsythe, Beverly 65 ♦ Faculty Members 247 Forsythe, Warren 48, 128, 129, 130, 134, 135, 138, 149 Forfenberry, June ,63 Fortner, Ronald 76, 201 Foster, Arlene _ 63 Foster, Carol 76. 13! Foster, Joan 128, 148 Foulger, Dick 208, 236 Fouty, Norma 76 fFox, Mrs. Clara E _._._I7 Fox, Frank _ 76 Fox, Keith 76, 218 Fox, Mary 48 Francis, Marcia .._ ...63 Frank, Fred .155 Frank, Marion 39 Franklin, Eleanor _ .175 Franklin, Miller .48 Franks, Dennis 77, 208, 237 Freeman, Ravina 48, 162, 190 Freerkser, Joyce .77 Freese, Donald .48, 235 French, Charles 186 Frey, Don 224, 226 Friedman, Sidney 160 Fritz, Doug 228, 229, 230 Froelich, Jack 48 Fry, Donald _.. 76 Fukomoto, Acum 76 Fukomoto, Asami 206 Fuller, Mary . . 34, 36, 44, 48. 136, 144, 166, 170, 184 Funcich, Nick 123, 129, 148 Funcich, Vladimir 43 Gaeta, Donald Gallaher, Mary Lou 48, 143, 174 70, 184 162 143 Galllvan, Joy . 48 Galloway, Oleta I 13 Gamblln, Jerry . .218, 222 Gamboa, Vivienne 76 Gamma Kappa Phi . 186 Gange, Anthony 156 Gann, Hazel .....76, 164, 172, 175 Garcia, Frances .76 Garcia, Rachel 77 Gardenas, Lupe 73 Garner, Paul 77 Garner, Rod 192, 196 Garrett, Tom . 192 Garretto, Dave 192, 195 Garver, Leia 24 Garvin, Gladys 25 Gaston, Leonard ...77 Gates, Elmer 76 Gates, Joe 131 Gates, Thomas 76 Gavis, hHortense 76 Gebelin, Jeanette 76 Geizler, John 43 Gentry, Bob 225 Gentry, Meynard 222 Ghio, Larry 229 Gibson, Barbara 131 Gibson, Gibson, Gilbert, Gilliam, Gilliam, Bud Carry . Richard ...35, 38, 93, 94, 143, 168 77 .77 .....48 159 180 156 59, 184 229 .131 Guti lerriz. T ony 77 H Webster 43, Gilllland, Anne 43, GillIngham, Dr. Robert 21, Given, Jeanne ... 37, 40, 143, 169, 170, Gladich, Edward .48. 228, Glanvllle, Donald Glass, Jimmy 131 Glavlnlc, Betty Lou .37, 49, 143, 166, 169, 170, 180 Glover, Ida 76 Glover, Willita 76, 160 Gobels, Earl 222 Goddard Nina, 76 Goeger, Peggy 49, 147, 150, 239 Golde, Robert .76 Gonzales, Virginia 63 Good, Ted .63 Goode, Bob 208 Goode, Jim ....136 Goodin, Addie Lou 25 Goodman, Ray 76, 215, 217 Goodrich, Mary 77 Gordon, Donna 49 Goselo, Francisco .65 Grafton, Cllve .30, 41, 49, I 18, 168 Gragson, Richard ...43 Graham, Bob ...130, 131 178 Graham, Chester 227 Graham, Patricia 49 ' Grainger, Vv ' Illiam 25 Grannis, Larry 152 Gran+, William 25, 120, 187, 192 Grantham, Charles . 224 Graves, Laverne 49, 104, 157, 162 Graves, Maude 153 Greaves, Bob 158 Greeley, Jack 159, 227 Green, Bob .65 Green, hHelen .76 Green, Willie 49, 240 Greenhalgh, Vernon 43 Gregory, Morris 96 Gregory, William 26 Gregsby, Willy 76 Griffin, Don 235 Griffiths, D. ...215 Griggers, Don .131,157 Grindle, Donna ...76 Gronendyke, Robert 49, 178 Gross, Sally ..76 Groves, Gloria ...65 Guillory, Mary .49, 172 Guiton, Leonard 49, 182 Gulick, Nancy .76 Gunn, Joan 36, 77 hiabbick, Janet 49 Haddad, Isabelle 143, 185 htadly, Doris 76 Haffnell, Ronald 130 Hagdorn, Joe ...76, 130, 131 Hague, Dick .109, 236 Haitley, Joanne 76 Hale, Allen 131, 155, 49, 227 Hale, Lena 76 Hale, William .....224 Haley, Bob 50. 55, 222 Hall, Donna 76, 176, 239 Hall, Estelle 26 Hall, Jean 50 Hall, Robert 43 Hall, Ronnie 232 Hall, Ted 33, 96, 96a, 96c Hall, Velma ......64 Hall, Virginia 50, 143, 185 Hamilton, bud 188, 192 Hamilton, Jim 218 Hamilton, Mary 77 Hampson, Ruth 77 Handler, Franklin 64 Handeler, Irwin 77 Hanes, Curtis . 227 Hanks, Jay 65 Hansen, Christine 43 Hansen, June 37, 50, 128, 143, 162, 190 Hansen, Ronald 182 Hansick, Gerry 65, 118, 201, 204 Harbor, Dean 26, 174 Harder, Emmett 77 Harder, Gertrude 77 Harding, Irene 77 Harding, Joan 77 Harkins, John 186 ♦Harlan, Hazel 26 Harline, Leigh 129 Harmon, Joe 77 Harp, Donald 43 Harper, Charles 129 Harris, Ann 106 Harris, Carol 77 Harris, Ethan 77, 206, 236, 237 Harris, Frank 208 ♦Harris, Gerald 26. 30,193, 240 Harris, Gertie 65 Harris, Jean ..96c, 143, 147, 150, 166 Harris, Joyce 43 Harris, June 43 Harris, Les 30, 43, 168, 178, 192, 196, 199 ♦Harris, Margaret 26, 171 Harris, Phyllis I 13, 120, 143, 154 He Donna 77 248 f Board Members Faculty Members Harrison, Jean Harrynnan, Jim Hart, Alfonso Hartmann, Ernst Hartnell, Gloria Hasford, Margaret Hastings, Delores ' Hathaway, Jesse Haught, Stan Hausk, Barbara - .. 127 201 128, 129 2S, 207, 224, 227 77 154 64 20 236 148 Haw, Mary 67, 77, 121, 124, 170 Hawkins, Buddy 131, 155 Hawkins, Jo Louise 50, 106, 130, 128, 148 Hawkins, Robert Hawkinson, William Hayes, Bebe Hayes, George Hayes, Mickey 77 26 77 207, 224 127 Hayes, Patricia 77 Haynes, Garry 188 Healey, Lena —. 64 Hearst, Blanche 65 Heddon, Merrl ' l 77 Helland, Ralph 77, 164 Helden, Charles , .- - 78 Heldorn, Donald 50 Helf, Jack _ 50 Helzer, RIney 208 Henderson, Carole 96 Henderson, Neil .- - - 145 Henning, Robert 30, 34, 38, 50, 168, 182 Henry, Gertrude - 20 Henry, Mary 77 Henstrand. h-lana 11 Hephard, Lyie . 208 Hernandez, Frank 43 Herrick, Orland . ._ __ 50, 162 Hester, Theo 240 Hildenbrand, Ida 43 Hill, Ruth 77, 176 Hilliard, Gene 65, 206 Hilliard, Harriet .... 158 Hillman, Jim 78, 232 Hine, Paul 154 Hlnes, Delores 78 HInes, Jewel 78 Hispano-Americano 1 54 Hotf, James 65 Hoffman, Marshall 78 Hoffnell, Ronald .. . 128 Hogue, Vialys 64 Hokette, Peggy .,,. 78, 176 Holbrook, Bentley 64 Holiday, Lloyd 236 Hoiman, Bonnie 78 Holmes, Frances 78, 121, 124 ♦Holmes, Earle J .19 Holmes, Janice 65 Holston, Edward 26, 206, 208, 236, 237 37, 41, 50, 128, 138, 144, ;62, 190 78 .148 78 168 43, III 192 78 50 151, 152 207 Holt, Barbara . Holt, Barbara Holt, Marilyn I lot un, Lucy Honey Paul Honts, Chaylon Hopper, Stewart Horejsl, Gayle Horil, Tak Aslle Home, Rufus Horning, Bob Horning, MiHicent .. .135 Horning, William 222 Houck, Barbara . 131 Hough, Douglas 50, 145 House, Faye . 96, 151 Houts, Chaylon I 53 Hovey, Jane 96 Howell, Sidney ...65 Hubbell, James 50 Hudson, Richard . 78, 192 Hudspeth, Jerry 206, 218 Hudspeth, Joan 164 Huff, Marilyn 166, 180 Huff, Pat 150 ♦Huffman, Ruth .26. I 10, 143 Hughes, Gerl 134, 149 Hughes, Gordon . 13 Hughes, Lloydlne 98, 143 Hult, Marilyn .128 Humphreys, Archie 78 Hunsaker. Victor 26 Hunt Faye 64, 65 Hunt, George 222 Hunt, Margaret 78 Hunt, Valentine ......103 Hunter, Bernice 45 Hunter, William . 78, 164 Hutchinson, Carley 78 Hygett, Earlene . . 78 I Imjott, Yvonne 79 Irbarren, Arnold 79 Irwin, Patricia . 79 Isbltz, Rosle 50, 131, 133 Ison, Olln 192, 195 ' •.-•-nn Richard . 79 Iwinski, Nova 79 J Jackmar, Duane 65 Jacks, Dana 227 Jacks, Rolland ...130, 131, 154, 206 Jackson, James 222, 223 Jackson, Wayne 79, 207 Jacobs, Betty 79 Jacobs, Florence .. . 79 Jacobs, Marjorie 79 Jacobs, Monte 79 Jacobs, Patricia 79 Jacobs, Ruth 105 James, Elizabeth 50, 131, 151, 155 Jamison, Benjamin 51 Jargensen, Rose 79 Jarmon, Le Isle .51, 128, 130, 148, 191 Jeal Robert 51 Jenlsse, Louis 131, 206 Jenkins, Joyce 131 Jenkins, Marvin .206 Jenks, Wllford . 26 Jensen, Neva 66 Jentry, Joan .. 51 Jepson, James .51, 131, 155 Jevas, Harry 51,182 Jimlnez, Manuel .192 Johnson, Barbara 150 Johnson, Beverly 66 Johnson, Bob 209, 210, 21 I, 212, 213 Johnson, Bobble ...66 Johnson, Charles .188 Johnson, Collene 105 Johnson, Esteile 51 Johnson, Frances 105 Johnson, Janet 66 Johnson, Howard 192, 195 Johnson, Marianne 162 Johnson, Monnle 207, 226 Johnson, Roger 240 Johnson, Rufus 210, 21 I, 2!2 Johnston, Janice 51, 185 ♦Johnston, Lillian 26, 130 Johnston, Lillian 66 Johnston, M .218 Johnston, Tom 35, 60, 61, 70, 79. I 19, 168 Jolly, Phyllis 66 Jones, Barbara 172 Jones, Betty 79 Jones, Dick ...114 Jones, Eunice 79 Jones, Gloria 66 Jones, Jean 84 Jones, Joan 79 Jones, Maxlne 185 Jones, Ophelia 79, 239 Jules, Carrie 51, i 13, I 19 June, Doris 66 Jurack, Gerald 79 Jurack, Gilbert 131 Jurack, Jerry 201 Juris, Vsrillle 45, 158 K ♦Kahlert, Charles 26, 108 Kanady, Jim . .. ...155 Kappa Epsilon 188 Kar ' sen, Theod. o . 45, 162, 185 Kartchner, Betty 154 Kauffman, Richard 79 KawaguchI, Masao 45 Kearns, Lloyd . .. 79 Keegan, Lois .51, 162, 170, 181 Keith, Doretta .. 79, 103 ♦Keller, Allan 24, 26, 30 Kelley Delia 131 Kelley, Roberta 79 Kelley, Snow Belle 66 Kelly, Bill 154 Facuty Members 248A Kelly, Bob Kelly, Ken __ _.. Kelly, Robert ._ Kemp, Fred — Kendall, Joan Kendall, Mary Jane -93, ..152 Kuwahara, May 222 .156 ...26 ...66 171, 175 Kenney, Bert - --158 Kennedy, Art - 66 Kennedy, Gay - 239 Kennedy, James - 45 Kennedy, Margaret 143, 162, 166, 169, 171, 175, 239 Kensle, Ethel . .-- - — 45 Kephart, June 66 Kepley, Nell - - 151 Keplinger, Miller - ,51 Kerley, Ronald 79 Kernen, Bob 240 Kersey, Connie 66, I 72 Kersey, Nancy .154, 164 Kickanson, Mira -. 239 Kiesselbach, Albert - -51 Kilgore, Louis 51, 162 La Kilpatrick, Fran 79 Kimball, Hugh - -- 51, 178 King, Stan 201, 206 KInion, Peggy 176 Kinnard, Charles 192 Kinney, Georgia 79, 151 Kinnsch, Don 178 Kinzer, William 159 Kinzek, Charles 27 151, 16? Lindquist, Lorraine Lackey, Jackie 66 Laird, Alyene . - 51, 166 Lambert, Babbette 51, 131, 148 Lampe, Adrian .. 96c, 164 Lampe. Dorothy . , 37, 143, 147, 150, 166, 238, 239 Lampe, Marilyn 147, 150, 166, ?38 Lance, Robert 51 Lang, Bob 129, |02 Lange, Robert .183 Lara, Ray - 154 Lar5on, Aaron 27 Larson, Carolyn ; 149 LaRue, Gene 210 Lass, Russell 80, I 19 Lauer, Donna 96, 120, 143, 164 - 80 80 Laughlln, Ta Laughmlller, R ay Donald - 80 KIrkendall, Marie 176 KIrkpatrIck, Joe - 79, KIrsch, Arthur 51, 157, KIrsch, Margaret 51, Klein, Joe 236, Klein, Otto Kllck, Charlene Klllkovac, Mildred Kline, Lloyd 208 162 163 237 80 154 80 .51 172 131 123 206 .45 Kllstoff, Anna .-. 51, Klistoff, Tania --143, 166, Klosterman, Pat 61, 70, 80, Klure, Andy Knipp, Donald Knox, Dorothy 27, 105 KobayasI, Isamu -.. 51 Kogut, Stephen 157 Kopren, Wayne 21 I KouayaskI, Isan 163 Kowalski, Francis 208 KowalskI, Theresa 176 Kratchner, Betty 152 Krenk, Jackie - - 80, 121, 124 Kretsinger, Joe 80, 119 Ktell, Bill - .• - 66 Kubota, Ralph 198, 200, 201, 203, 204, 205, 227 Kukura, Mary .. . 51, 181 Kuphaldt, Richard 51 Kurtz, Gloria 172 Lavelle, Lloyd 114 Lavender, Bob 52, 178 Lawhorn, Richard .. 131 Lawler Jack 168, 210, 212, 235 Lawrence, Jane 143, 167 Leach, Jack 52, 235 Leake, Donald 148, 161. 163 Leavey, Jack 80 Leavy, Jacy 155 Ledesma, Faustino 80, 145 Ledesma, Sllvano Ledesma, Tony 52, 207, Lee, Keith 27, 201, Lee, Robert Leeman, Joan 80, 147, Lees, Gertrude Lemon, Jeannette LeonhardI, Bob 80, ♦LeRhette, Lyie 27, 130, Levack, John Levinthall, Thelma 53, Lewellln, Lois Lewis, Arlita 66 Lewis, Betty 131 Lewis, Don .« 131, 155 Lewis, Genevieve 80 Lewis, Gordon 131 Lewis, Helen 134, 135 Lewis, Margaret 36, 45, 143, 147, 150, 167 Lewis, Neal 106 LewIs, Ruth 21, 143, 185, 192 LIbengood Lewis 66 Liberie, Angellne 80 LIchter, Roger 27 Liera, Paul 80, 206 LIncoln, Cora 27 Lincoln, Glen 155 Lincoln, Stowell ...27 145 227 229 52 150, 238 .131 101 109 131 53 191 ...80 53, 147, 150, 239 Lipnisky, August 1.54 LItrell, Tosca 128 Livingston, Victor 80 Llewellyn William 27, 108 Lloyd, Bob 80 Lloyd, Clarice .. .27, 175 Lloyd, Sammuel . 80 Lockard, Frisby 20 Locke, Bob 159 Lockle, Keith 53 Lodge, Bob 215 Loeb, Ronald 80, 154 tLoftis, Mrs. Nola B 17 Loftis, Wanda 131, 149 Logan, Andy 38. 45, 186, 192 Logan, Helen . 66 Logg, Janet SO Lombardo, Vince 33, 128, 130, 183 London, Bob 80, 201 Long, Joe Longman, Dick 34, 50 Lonsdale, Alice 20, 23 .33, 40 80, 201 53,178, 192 32, 181 192 80 80 131, 155 154, 160 27 41, 52, 178 . . 80 201, 208 .45, 121, 124 -52, .80, Lopez, David .... Loquet, John .... Lorton, Clair Lott, Richard Lovelady, Albert Lovell, Bob Lovett, Donald Lowe, Bob Loza, Carl Lubbe, Pat Lucas, Ray Ludwig, Sylvia 45, Luebens, Pat Lumpklns, Bob Luneburg, James 27, I unsford Norma Lycan, Glenn 80 Lynch, Joe Lynn, Joan 152 M Mabury, Pauline MacGregor, Mary . . Maclnnis, James MacKenzIe, Catherine Macy, Dick .-. Macy, Homer 81 Macy, John 210 Madison, Robert .160 Magana, Isabel 147, 176 Magargee, Don 53, 143, 178 Magarian, Gerald 163 Maqnuson, Marlon 20 Mahen, Marjorie SI Main, Lewis 130, 148, 161 Malberry, Eugene 54 Malloy, Frances 136 Malm, Donald 53 222 171 .45 163 127 201 149 .80 131 157 154 .8! 131 2488 Faculty Members f Board Members Maloney, Bob Manlcone, Marianne Manning, Joan Manz, Laurel Manzo, Ignacio .-- Marcia, Lee Mardon, Bobbie Marguart, Fred Markley, Robert Marlow, Joy Marn, Bill Marques, Pat Marquez, Sally Marr, Charles Marriot, Bob Marshall, Jim Marsino, Robert . -. Marsman, Jacomina Martin, Andy Martin, Dave Martin, Daveen .. Martin, Don - Edward 708, 133, 172, 45, .66, 155, 209, 228, 128, 208, 210, 229, .23, 27, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martinez Martinez 236 164 81 175 106 183 131 .81 81 81 .130 81 81 129 236 213 231 53 169 201 235 .138 . 81 .. 53 Herbert .163 Johnny 66, I 19 Paul 21, II I Fred 240 Manuel 20S Marzelt, Joan 154 Marzek, Ronald 208 Mason, Constance 52 Mason, Joan 158 Mason, Marilyn 154 Mason, Orvllle 130, 131 Mastain, Ted 66 Mathews, Gloria 81 Mathews, Helen 24, 27 Matsumoto, Eiko 66 Mattern, Grace 81 Mattonn, Beverly . . 81, 151 Mauer, Henry ... 237 Maurer, John 81, 131 Mayhall, Jay . 66, 154, 160, 164 Mayne, Bill . 155 Mays, Josse .. .129, 130 Mayser, Kenneth .. 9 Mazur, Jerry .. . 178 Meachem, Dick 192, 195 Meadors, Phyllis 81 Means, Gary . ...207 Medigovich, Robert 52 Meel, Dave 154 Melnhert, Herman ...157 Melandry, Robert . .52, 155 Melandy, Ronny 155 Melton, Marvin 81 jMendenhall, Mrs. Marie .17 Mendoza, Lucinda 81 Merfield, Joan 44, 185 Merrifield, Linda 82 Merritt, Jeannette 39 Mervis, Ruth 28, 154 Mevia, Al 192 Mew, Ralph 44, 178 Faculty Members f Board Members 28, Meyer, Helen Meyers, Donna Meyers, Robert Mezzanoto, Dick ' Michel, Margaret Michael, Phyllis MIcholson, Calvin Mickelson, Virginia Mihid, Dolores ... Milano, Rosemarie Mildren, Diane 82, Miles, Jean Miller, Bob Miller, Blaine Miller, Clifford Diane Don Dorothy Eddie. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, .83. 236, .228, 229, Miller, Miller, Edwin Florence Miller, James 33, 36 38, 82, 154, 82 66 163 218 107 .154 218 66 44 82 157 .155 ...66 159 .82 .131 237 158 230, 231 52 45, 181 149, 174 172 Miller, Janie Miller, Joanne 83 Miller, John 192, 197 Miller, Martha 66 Miller, Richard . 83 Miller, Ronald 83 Mlllhouse, Vance .. 232, 233 Mills, Richard 129, 134 Mimirathenians 164 Mims, Helen 82, 106 Mlnhard, Ava 69, 151 Mlnlx, Henry 240 Mltchel, Phyllis - 96 Mitchell, Martha Mitchell, C. Jean Mitchell, George Mitchell, Pat . Mix, Jack — Mockus, Victor Moe, Carol 82, 121, Moffltt, George Moffltt, John Mollch, Jim Mollne, Jacqueline 82, Monroe, Clarence 24 Monroe, Frank . Monroe, Geraldine — Montgomery, Blaine Montqomery, Margaret 28, Monzingo, Jeanne 53, 128, Moore, Bob Moore, Bob 192, 196, Moore, Eunice Moore, Jim Moore, Leslie Moore, Mac 96c, 133, 200, Moore, Maxine . Moore, Sylvia .66 53 229 105 53 174 124 186 186 159 164 28 53 67 53 191 130, 148 67 197 54 .82 .151 201 82 .83 Moorte, Leslie Morales, Betty Moreland, Dave . Moreno, Lorraine . Morgan, Charles . Morgan, Charles Morgan, Emily Morgan, Gean Morgan, Kathleen Morgan, Ralph .. Mori, Takao Morin, Kathleen Morra, Dominick 224, 54, 225, 147, 54 67 210 154 83 226 150, 82, 134, Morrell Morrell Morrill Morris, Morrls, Marvin , Mary John Doug . Esther .. 167, 243 67 83 82 ...106 82 149, 164 67 229 159 20 232 37, 45, 185, 192 82 159 82 Morris, George Morisset, Marilyn .34, I 19, 143, 166, Morrisey, Patricia Morrison, Ralph Morrow, Carilea Mortz, Raymond 54, 153 Mosher, Chuck 187, 192 Moshier, Bill 33, 41, 54, 113, I 17, 146, 155, 163 Mossett, Lemuel 131 Mota, Jorita . 67 Moys, Jeannine . 83 Mraz, Dick 200,201, 204, 205 Mulllns, Bill 130, 131 Mulrooney, Jerry 83, 168, 201,204 Muns, Harold 55 Murran, Neil 83 Murray, Louella Murray, Ruth . Musolf, Myrtle Muto, Mary . Myers, Carol Myers, Thelma Myers, William Myles, Ruby Mc McAllister, Jim 96, 206 ♦McAuley. Hulda 20 McCall, Don 80, 106 McCammon, George . H3, I 19 McCarthy, LaVon .....155 McCay, Marilyn 80 McClellan, Kay 155 McComb, Stewart I6h, 19 McCormlck, Van 81 McCoy, Bob 128 McCoy, John 81 McCoy, Meredith 121, 124 McCoy, Tom .1 14, 183 McCracken, Bernard 81 McCracken, Donna 81 248C .. 119 121, 123, 169 83 54 82 .158 28 105 54, 131, McCrumby, William McCrumby, Wllllard . McCue, Joan . .. McCullum, Lloyd McCurdy, Joyce — McCurdy, Norma - 45, McDaniel, Ethel 52, 104, McDaniel, Ross - McDaniel, Terry McDaniels, Bob McDaniels, Danny - ' ' 6d McDaniels, Pat McDonald, Leona McDowell, Eldon McElfrish, Gordon ... McFyre, Donna McGinley, Joe McGregor, Rob . McGrew, Orville . McGoven, Edward Mcllralth, Margaret 53, 143, 150, 151, McJilton, Gary .... McKay, Shirley McKelvey, Alta .....33, 50, I 16, 132, 146, 157, 163, 167, 171 McKibben, Darlene McKinley, Charles McKinney, Richard McKissen, Edith McKnight, Charles I 6e, 225 McLaughlin, Gerald McLemore, Dorothy 45, 128, McMacon, Bob 1 6e, McMahan, Bob 207, McMahon, Robert McMakIn, Bob .. McMIcheal, Barbara 16, 81, I 17, 120, 143, 175, McMillan, Barbara . McNatt, Jerry McOslcer, Katie 52, 100, McPherson, Dave 81, McPherson, Don 206, McPherson, Johnnie McSpadden, Bill . 52, 127, McSpadden, Bob 130, 131 McTalbert, John McTIghe, Frances N Nance, Barbara National Forensic League Naumu, Sol 192, 194, Neal, Elizabeth Neal, Nancy Neal, Shirley Neary, Robert .24, 28 Nelms, Jewel .. Nelson, Arnold Nelson, John A Nelson, Marian Nelson, Muriel 3 .131 222 155 192 . 8 ' 185 I8i 52 53 186 127 164 .155 66 53 53 158 183 203 81 53 147, 239 131 66 52, 181 81 .215 52 81 224, 226 31 148 208 224 81 237 1 13, 164 172 215 1S5 208 232 81 163 234 53 155 82 154 196 28 .175 173 , 179 82 192 . 54 150 7, 92 Nsubauer, Florence . . .. 14,21,143, 167, 239 Neunuebel, Terry 149, 155, 159, Neward, Norma 54 Newbold, Rolene 152 Newell, Barbara ..45, 191 Newlin, Edythe - 82 Newman Club — 155 Newman, Wayne - 82 Nibbelln, Shirley - 82 Nichols, Dudley .-. 83 NIelson, Phylls ...83 Noonan, Ruth 45, 176, 191 Nordmann, Joseph ...28 Norrls, Bill .. .83 Novak, Barbara 45, 163 Nutzana, Vashtl 67 O 0 ' Connell, Teresa 20 O ' Conner, Daniel 83 ODea, Ann -82 ♦Odell, Gerald .. 28 Ohm, Edv ird 44 Okell, Evelyn .82 Olssn, John 44 Olsen, Jerry 159 Olsen, Robert 54 ' ' O ' Malley, Grace 29 O ' Malley, Jean ...-I49 OnstIne, Daniel .29, 115, 145 Orland, Jacquelind 67 Orme, Mary Lou .106, 131 Gross, Irene ORourke, Pinky 82, Osburn, Arnold .. O ' Shaughnessy, Don Pearson, Darlene .. 67, 1 13, 1 15, 143 Peavy, Lemoln . 35, 96, 96a Pembleton, Joan 82 Penn, Delores 82 OstlIe, Selm- r Ostrander, Lester Otero, LaVon Ottens, Paul 21, Overin, Harold 82, P Pace, Joseph 83, Packer, William Page, Mary 83, 128, Pallady. Dick Pallet, Faith 130, Pance, Joseph . Pangus, George Panhellenic Council Parllla, Bill Parker, Me ' lvln ...54, Parker, Pat 67, 157, Parks, Bill Parliew, Bernard Parson, Dennis 83, I 73, Parsons, Geneva Parsons, Ralph . Pasqulnelll, Joseph Patterson, Mary Patterson, Patrick Payne, James Payne, Virginia 67, Peak, Kenneth Pearlstein, Edward 82, 82, .67 160 67 .82 29 44 .82 157 145 145 33 158 208 131 68 240 192 206 152 171 232 54 208 ..83 .83 83 190 16! .67 159 218 160 Pennington, Bill 45, 187, 208 Penny, Richard 106 Pep Band 153 Periz, Rick 103 Perkins, Verie 82 Perry, Gerald 222, 223 Perry, Margaret .. 67 Perry, Verne 192 Peterson, Don 224 Peterson, Harold 197 Peterson, Marian .29 Peterson, Owena 82, 176 Peterson, Tom 152 Petrie, Gerald 224, 227 Petrle, Roger 201 Retry, Abble ......55 Phelps, Don ...131 Phenlcle, Carol . ...169 Phi Alpha 148 Phi Gamma Chi 156 Phillips, Adolph 156 Ethel 54 Peggy 176 Phil - 208 Wllllard 152, 158 ley, George 54 Pierce, Blllle ......128 Pierce, Frank 224 Pierce, Fred 207, 226 Plerson, Donald 54 PIne, Edith ...29, 143 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phlnne Pinion, Howard PIsel, Genevieve . . Pitts, Albert Pitts, Weston Ploke, Donald .. . Plumleigh, George Poe, Edna 54, 128, . 106 130, 151 .. 163 83 83 54, 179 29 Poellet, Anna Mae 158 Pollard, Mary 154, 160 Poison, Dorothy 83, 105 Ponomareff George 68, 154, 165 Ponfus, Ray 189 Pool, Maurice 83 Poole, Bill 83 Porfirio, NIta .....135 Porter, Don ... .....206 Porter, Larry 173 Porter, Richard 45 Porter, Ruby 155 Powars, Frank 15, 29 Powell, Bill 157, 183 Powell, Rena 128, 130, 148 Powell, William .. 45 Powers, Phyllis .. .83 Pratt, Joyce 152 Prentice, Dan 84, ?32, 233 Pressley, Bill ' 00, 183 Preuss, Romalne 55, 151 Prince, George 68 Pflvet, fryet, 248D Faculty Members Privet, Paul 84 Richardson, Ann 120 Salisbury, Van 152 Prouty Howard 55, 183 Richardson, Barbara 94, 121, Sallach, Margaret 85 Proulx, ' Pep 168, 229 123, 171 J .J-ock, Bob 156, 208, 236 Pruitt, Delores 69 Ridley, Thomas 85 Salmans, Edith 29 Pruitt, Reba 84 Ringus, Romaine 55, 192 Salter, Carole - 85 Pryer ' Lorraine 84 Rios, Kathleen 68 Salter, Larry 85, 10 3, 159 Pryor ' Clyde 4, 55 Ritchie, Jim 215,216,217,232 Salter, Phyllis 128, 130, 158 Pryor ' Gordon - 131 Ritchko, Harry 29, 198,232 Sammon, Wayne 96d, 215 Purdy, Helen 84, 1 6 Ritz, Ralph 206 Sanchez, Dave 192, 195, 197 Q Rives, Ronald -55 Sanchez, Luis 85 Quarles Betty Jean 55, 58, 185 Rivett, Richard 55, 163 Sanders, Bert -145 Querbach, Patsy 45 Rivett, Stan ...119,207,222,223 Sanders, Ed 192,198,240 Quijada, Cecilia . .. 55 Robatille, Jim 215 Sands, Kenneth 85 Robberson, Lloyd .55 Sanford, Doris ...68 Radmllovich, Walt 38, 120, 189, 192 Robbins, Bonnie .136 Sarigeo, Dave 240 Raines, Don 210 ' Roberts, Vega .21 Sausser, Darrell . 157,208 Rains, Jewel 61, 84 Robertson, Adrian .156 Savage, Garnett ..,,85 Ralph Nancy ' 85 Robertson, Douglas .. 85 Savage, Virginia ,69, 165 Ramesa, Stephen 38, 40,45, 143, 179 ' Robertson, Harold .29 Scanland, Marilyn .84 Ramey, Carl Ill, 153 Robertson, Isadore 55 Schall, Sarah 45, 151 Ramirez, Anthony 44 Robey, John .35, 56, 157, 159 Schantzel, John 56 Ramos, Joe 207 1° chleibaum, Patricia ...84 Ramsey, Tom 96b, 201, 204 Robmson, Adrian , i, ' , o, ' Schleibaum, William ...19, 38, 168 Randall, Electa 85 Robinson, H.loah 93 1.2 1 , I23_ S.Mlebaum Maribelle ...... ...238 Rankin, Myrna 131 . , 163, 169, 171, 175 219 s.hintz, Patricia .....69 Ranqel, Gilbert 55 Robinson, Laura . 45,181 Schlichting, Jean 154 Rasmussen, Nancy 163, 167, I8i Rcbmson, Louise 85 Schmidt, Cletus £6, 155 Rastrom, Phylis 55,113,115. mson, Terry 85,131 Schmidt, Harold 155 143,181 RoMaihe, Earle , ' . Schmitten, LeRoy .29 Rauhut, Martin 29,148 °:,V ° ' il Schneider, Ann 84 Rawley, Dean 85 ° ;„ ' ' l° Schoeman, Robert 84 Ray, Marlene 1 1 R°= ' ' eon 58 Schonberg, Nancy 69 Raybould, Harry 112, 134, 138 Roerber, Joan .85 SchuH, Carol 56, 185 Raymond, Betty .128 Rogers, Eugene ,,,,:; Schultz, Marjorie 143 Read, Carl . 55 l°l ' ' ° ' d ' 3° ' ' ' Schwartz, Bob -.130 Reconie, Helen 55, 128 R° . J ; ,, , . ' = Scoggins, Eugene 85 Red Cross .169 ' RoHmgs, William J8, 20 3 , David .56 Redden, Arlene 85 Romero, Lou ' s 56, 163 5 D ,92 Reed, Carl 235 Ro°=p ' f . „ , = Scott, Jere Lee .....131 Reed, Bobbie 171 Rosales Annie ._ Jn ' onl Scott, Wendell 85 Reed, Howard 44, 113, 115, 143, R°5e, Jack .84, 198, 200, 204 s rist, Beverly 143, 167, 191 145 210 sgg gg y 85 131 Reed, Jim 208, 227 se. Joe .. L 7, 84 198 200_ fSekley, Mr. Charles C ...17 Reed, Leonard .106 201, 202, 203 204, 232, 233 53, , jeanadel .152 Reese, Leon 85 Rosenberg, Larry ....!92 Self, John 85 ♦Reeves, Robert ......29 Rosendahi, Donald ..A5 Sell, Al 215 Rehfeld, Shirley . ...84 Rouzer, Jim P4, 234 Sever Cecilia 85 Reld, Don 201 Rowe, Phyllis ... 29, 176 Sever, Bruce 157, 208, 236 Reid! Harry 24, 29, 173 Rozelle, Dick. 183, 192 Sexton, Wilma . 85 Reifschneider, Elaine .. 171 ' Rozelle, Ralph 29, 206, 218 Shade, Edna -4 Relman Betty 84 Rubsomer, Richard .85 Shaffer, Robert 56 Reitz, Lydla .69 Rugholt, Miles 130, 131 Shaheen, Albert 189 Renz Bob 192 Rule, Ronald 56 Shamber, Shirley 84 Replogle, Leonard . .44 Russell, Jean 56, 175, 191 Shanahan, Bob 84, 201, 204, 232 Reynaud, Jeanne 36, 55, 132 Russell, Jim 228, 229 Shanahan, Virginia 185 167, 171, 181, 192 Ruttelman, Phyllis 69 Shaw, Alene 105 Reynolds, Ruth ' ' . 238 ' Ryan, Helen . .21 Shaw, Bruce 84, 131, 155 Rho Delta Epsilon 157 Ryan, Patricia 56 Shaw, Consuelo .30, 106, 165 Rhodes, Avis 84, 151 S Shaw,Gerald ...131 Rice, Alva ...68 Sackette, Jim ...131 Shaw, Wlllene - 84 Rice, Donald 84 Sacksteder, David 131, 155 ' Shellman, James 30 Rich, Dan 106 Sadotskv, Frank ... 39 Sheridan, David 109 Rich, Ray 84 Sager, Lloyd .. 56 Shinkle, Minnie Lee 68, 171 Richards, Alvyn . 84 Sals, Gilbert 179 Shirley, Bettye Jeanne 52, 113, Richards, John 106 Salas, Bob 215 117, 143, 146, 169, 171, 175 Faculty Members f Board Members 248t Shoemate, Archie , 56 Shoide, Edna 130 Shonka, Theresa 84 Shreve, Pat _ 85, 175, 176 Shriver, Emma .56, 143, l67, 181 Shivers, Roosevelt ._ __.I3I Shugart, Chester . ._ 56, 179 Shumaker, Donald .- 45 Shupe, Howard .. .- 57, 229 Siemens, Dr. Cornelius 18, 19, 24 Slerveld, Fred .- , 57 Sigma Delta Xi 191 Sigma Kappa Phi 156 Silage, Susan 56 Siles, Marianne 135 Simmons, Genevieve 56, 181 Simmons, John 22, 223 Simmons, Ruth 46 Simonton, Ronald -- 56 Simpson, Stan _ 2!8 Simpson, Theodore _ __56 Sims, Allen _ 30 Singleton, Essie 46 Singley, Simon 158 Siska, Rose 96d, 107, 144 Slstrunk, Betty 85 Siverson, Lyie .30, 154 Skinner, Del 208 Skinner, Jo Ann _ 68 Skolich, Bud _ 189 Skollch, Zora 56, 163, |0|, 239 Skromp, Patricia _ 85 Ski Club .....157 Slattery, Myron ;... 68 Slattery, Nancy 151 ' Slothower, David __ . 19, 173 Slykhous, Merle ._ 30, 32 Small, Eugene ._ J28, 129, 130 Smale, Frances 85, 130, 131 Smith, Benjamin 207 Smith, Bill . _ 1 14, 143, 187 Smith, Carlee 168, 189 Smith, Carolyn 152 Smith, Dave .218, 232 Smith, Dewey 57, 128, 129 Smith, Evelyn _ 69 Smith, Gayle _.85 Smith FHerschel 21, 222 Smith, James 56 Smith, Leona Victoria .30, 159 Smith, Margaret 69 ' Smith, Marjorie 31, 151 Smith, Ray 61, 78, 84, 168, 215 217 Smith, Robert 46 Smith, Ruby 84 Smith, Vern ..... .56 Smith, William .57 Smyth, Daniel .46 Snavely, Jerry 46 Snyder, Nancy Joan .46, 143, 185 Sober, Dawn _ 84 Solis, Elodia 37, 56 Soltisiak, June 154 Sojka, Donald 56 248F Sojka, Mary 69 Solley, John 56, 163 Sorenson, Don 85 Sorenson, Donna 85 Spelker, Joseph 155 Spiva, Jo 134, 135, 138 Spothelfer, Paul .69 Spratt, Jackie .120 Stafford, Bob 206 Stagg, Edith 68, 176 Stahl, Julian 68 Stahl, Marilyn 85 Stanley, Bob 85, 103 Stanton, Betty 57, 128 Starr, Edwin 38, 106, I 19, 158, 160, 173, 174 Starr, Freddie 57, 128 St. Clair, Beverly 85, 158 Steel, Eddie 86 Steel, William 56 Steele, Hal ......96, 201 Stelnfoenic, Thomas 85 Steinkoenig, Tommy 130, 13! Stenbakken, Johan .. ...46 Stene, Orvilde 187 Stephanian, Maxine 3 I Stephenson, Barbara 56 Stephenson, Margie 68 Sterger, Norman 227 Sterger, Walter 56 Stevens, Mildred 68 Stevenson, Betty S6 Stewart, James 68 Stibbard, Beverly 36 Stichler, Wanda, . .85, 121, 124 Stith, Mary Lee . 45 Stokes, Delores 86 Stone, Ann 159 Stone, Charlotte 173 Stone, David 156 Stone, Harold 156 Stone, Paul 86 Stone, Ruth 68 Strain, Roy 31 Strange, Shirley 86, 112 Stratford, Harlan 34, 179, 192 Street, Barbara 86 Strem, Carl 21, 156, 174 Strem, Ray 31 Stringham, Jay 38, 92, 95, 123, 132, 152, 168 Strokmeyer, Viola .86 Stroud, Betty 69 Stroud, Eleanor 86 Stroz, Grace .. 1 55 Strubbar, William 179 StubblefIeld, Joseph 31, 104 Stuettig, David 85, 86, 173 Studer, Paul .86 Suggett, Edwin 31 Sullivan, Raymond 69, 155 Summers, Oliver _: 86 Summers, Richard .86 Sumrall, Clifford 131 Sunstedt, Joy 56, 158 Sundstrom, Karen 86 Supplee, Dale 178 Sutherland, Dean ■ 85, 208, 236, 237 Sutter, Ted 56 157 163 Swain, Dean 86 Swanson, Dick . 7 Swanson, Donald 86 Swanson, Raymond 131 Swanson, Richard 57 Swanson, Ronnie 708 Sweetland, Tom 192 Swenson, Joan 128 Swift, Bill 86 215 208 Swift, Fred .. -85, Swinburn, Bob 272 T Tagashira, Yoshiko -57, 163, 166, 176 Takako, Mori 87 Tanimura, Katsumi 57 Tapia, Erie ..... 224 Tarleton, Lois 33 , 34 -16, 113, 1 15, 143, 146, 156, 163 167 , 191 19? Tartaret+es 166 Tartar Baptist Tartar Christian Fellows I5R iip 158 Tartar Knights 168 Tauzln, Lila Anne 86 Taylor, Dawn 86 Taylor, Doryce -37, 143, 163, 167, 169 171 Taylor, Jack 57, 228, 229 Taylor, Jane 173 ' Taylor, Jean L. . 24 31, 1 !5, 143, 146 Taylor, Jim RA 734 Taylor, Robert 234 Taylor, Ronald 134 Teel, Barbara 86 Telles, Jessie 86 Temple, Nancy 181 Tendall, Patricia .130 Tennison, Ed ?ni Thacker, Doris ...57 Tharpe, Kay .37, 132, 181 Thomas, Bettye, Jean .. 57 Thomas, Lenora 46 Thomas, Richard .68, 131 Thomas, Terry .215 Thompson, Barbara .160 Thompson, Lav rence .... ...57 Thompson, Dr. Scott 16d, I6e. I6f, I6h 17, 143, 161 Thompson, Mrs. Scott 16f Thompson, Spence .86 Thompson, Virginia .57. 128, 190 Thomson, Laurie 21, 123, 171, 185 Thorley, Irving 130, 131 Thorley, Jeanne 13! Thornton, Bonnie 86, 121, 124 Thornton, Ray 38, 183, 192 TIfft, Billle Jean l 4 Timms. Charles 86 Faculty Members Tlndall. Pat 131 Toas+masters Club 159 Todd, Earl 130 Todd, Peggy 86, 155 Todd, Phillip 86, 131 Toler, Pat 86, 158 Tomp, Bill 192 Tonkovich, John .5 Torres, David .86 Torres, Mary 86 Towery, Inez 86 Trager, Mr. Robert D. .1 Trainer, Barbara 86 Traver, George 130, 13! Tremblay, Claire - 86 Trembly, Robert 46 Trent, Eileen 87, 158 Trlpodo, Tony 57, 192 199 Wagner, Norene 87 Wagschal, Richard 87 Wahl, Jeep 209,210,211,212, 213 Tucker, Ed 44, 210 212, 213 Tucker, Mildred ---- 87 Tuft, Pat .._ -- 1 16, 181 Tuinstra, Jenny 150, 238, 239 Turighatts, Paul -- 37 Turley, Harold ' 7, 183 Ti,rley John I ' ' ? Tye, Teddy 87, 165, 175 Tvra, Jean . __ 87, 217 U Umstead, Dr. Kenneth !, 112, 157 Upham, Fred 87, 207, 227 Ushere+tes 170 V Valiza, Dave _ - - 229 Vance, Glenn 68 Vanderford, Gloria 68 Vanderford, Nanette . .._ __..105 Vander Leest, Warren 145 Vanfleet, Ronald .. - -57, 145 163 Van Hoaster, Delores 87 Van Laningham 1 76 Van Ness, Lois -- 158, 176 Vaught, Mary - 87 Vewtner, James 148 Vawter, M.F ---39 Vian, Ted - 57, 143 Vider, Jerry 87 Viera, Joanne -... -155, 181 Vignaroli, Barbara 87 Villegas, Josephine - i05. 147 Villianueva, Enrique -...106 Vine, James - ...31 Viogt, Norene 68 Visentainer, Bobbie ...87, 131, 165 Vogel, Shirley -87 Vogt, Joan 87 von Muller, Harold 21, 1 10, 131, 133 Votaw, Ed 131 Vox Players 149 W Women ' s Afhietic Association 150 Wachter, Marilyn 239 Waddel, George 136 Wadsworth, Diane 165, 176 Faculty Members Board Members Wahlers, Heinz 131 Waitman, Fred 228, 229 Wakeman, Fred 132 Walbus, Joe 189 Walden, Beverly .1 6 Waldrep, Patsy ...68 Walters, Jerome 22 1 , 222 Walker, Levi 221, 222, 223 Walker, Robert , 68 Walston, Wilbur 151, 156 Walker, Will 152 Wallace, Billie 87 ' Wallace, Dorothy 31, 105 Wallace, Jackie . . 8 Walton, Daniel . 8 Walston, LeRoy 87 Wampler, Donald 87, 154 Wampler, Ellis . - 31 Wanamaker, Delores . 100, 185 Wanamaker, Monte 206 Ward, Delia 31 Wardner, June 57, 148, 163 Ware, David 163 Warner, Ethelyn 87, 102, 128 Warren, Charles 31 Warren, Frank 61, 81 Warren Helen 32 Warren, Richard 9 Washburn, Marjorie ...88 Washington, Clydell 129, 159 Waterman, Lawrence . 57 Waters, Dorothy 57, 104, 137, 143, 185 Waters, Jim .. .. 1 6, 1 1 3 Waters, John 46, 147 Watkins, Bob 154 Watkins, Corriene 57 Watkins, Donald - -57 Watkins, Norma - - 88 Watson, Elaine 88, 152 Watson, Lonne 88 Watson, Marvin 69 Watts, Gerald 179 Watts, Jim 179 Wayhara, Richard 57 Wayman, Sue - 88 Wear, Clair - 158 Webb, Ellsworth 240 Webb, Lloyd - - 206 Week, Keith !30, 131 Weiler, Janeen — - 152 Weinrich, Ruth 57, 181 Weldon, Chuck - ...206, 224, 227 Wells, Dorothy 88, 131 ♦Wells, Edith -32 Wells, Walton 149 Wells, Virginia - - 88, 165 Werley, Margaret - - 46 Wesbrook, Dick - 58, 208 West, Robert - 58 Westcott, Doris - - - 19 Westrup, Mickey 157, 179 Weyant, Oliver 88 Wheeler, Bruce 58 Wheeler, Herb 46, 183, 192 Wheeler, Phillip 88 Whitaker, Robert 88 Whithurst, Gary 88 White, Ann .88 White, Antoinette 181 White, Artie 68 White, Barbara 68 White, Jerry .128 White William 88 Whiteside, Lou Jean 46, 151 Wicklander, Gene 58 Widener, Don 16. 34, 58, 113, 1 17 Widon, Betty 58, 191 Wielenga, John Wierman, Barbara HK 88 Wiklund, Marilyn 147, 150, 167, 238, 239 Wilbur, Jerry 113, 1 14 Wilcox, Guerdon - 88, 173 Wild, William ...88 Wilder, Agnes ....58 Wildon, Charles ...88 Wiley, Jack 58, 145 Wilhelm, Marion .... .88 Wike, Bill .206 Wilks, Richard .88 Willett, Barbara 46 191 William Alvin 8R Williams, Carl ....96b. 192, 194, 196, 197 ' Williams, Charles 32, 143, 201 Williams, Dewey 206 Williams, Ernest 208, 236 Williams, Franklin ......130, 131, 155 Williams, Gloria 68 Williams James .. ...88 William, Jean 88 Williams, Maurice 88 Williams, Oletta 88 Williamson, Andrew 220, 222. 223 Willis, Jim 206 Willis, Lorethia 58 Willis, William 131, 174 Wilson, Albert 88 Wilson, Arthur ... 88 Wilson, Beulavon 128, 130, 157 Wilson, Cordellia 88 Wilson, Edgar -19 Wilson, Floyd 58 Wilson, Howard 88, 206 Wilson, Jack 446. M9, 129 Wilson, Jeanne 88 Wilson, Shirley -151 Wilthoept, Douglas .....89 Winslow, Paula 89 Wise, Jack . 59, 206 Wisehaudt, Jean 58 Withrow, Dale 106 248G Wi+thuhn, Fred 89 Wolbers, Joseph - -46 Women ' s Afhietic Association 150 Woo, Lorel 121, 123 ♦Woodhull, Delia .- - --32 Woodin, Beverly .- -154 Woods, Barry ' . !52, 157 Woods, Cliff - - -222 Woods, Gilbert .- 68, 129 Woods, Peggy -.58, Ib3, 19! Woodward, Deronda -- 6, 185 Woodward, John -Ill Word, Tommy . 131 World Friendship Club 160 Wortham, Carvell --206 Wright, Marjorie 89 Wright, Shirley -.. -89 Wyatt, Herm - 222 Wynn, Duane - 89 Wynn, W.C. 131 Y Yandell, Leiia 89, 106 Yeager, Joyce - 128 Yeager, Phylilis -143, 185 Yeler, Herbert 149, 154 YMCA 174 Young, Al - ...89 Young, Charles 89 Young, Chucic -.,20i Young, Harold ...201 Young, James -. - 61 YWCA 17. Zahniser, Jeanette . - 6 Zarp, Barbara 36, 58, 18 Zarp, Margie Zlemer, Dale 5 Zlemer, Dave 21 Zlenta, Donald 89, 10 Zlvalic, George 4 Zollinger, Janie - 17 248H Faculty Member The T oMPTOx IV atioisal. R ank THE HOME BANK W TM A fSffSONAL SEftVICE ' Comp+on, California - V V 2% Interest Paid on All Savings OFFICERS Robert W. McGovney President G. F. Whitaker Exec. Vice-President Ralph J. Frank Cashier L. E. Martin Assistant Cashier Grace M. Scott Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS K. T. Hubbell Vrleigh R. Kerr D. G. McDonald Robert W. McGovney Dr. Morgan S. Ralls Nell Driggs Reed R. E. Robson W. J. Stockwell G. F. Whitaker 249 Mimi ' s tee Cream Drive h 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. ARTISTS ' AND SHOW CARD MATERIALS Tarry ' s Art and Gift Shop 367 West Compton Blvd. NE 5-3266 Knitting and Hooked Rug Supplies Special Service and Rates to J. C. Students Little Flower Shoppe 503 North Long Beach Blvd. sIEwmark 1-156.3 One one-half blocks north of Compton Blvd. Deans Pharmacy A Rexall Store 208 E. Compton Blvd. NE 1-5411 Prescriptions Our Specialty Prescription Pharmacy 820 E. Compton Blvd. NE 1-8485 FOR THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN Go To — JARMAN ' S CAFE 12628 So. AtlantK,- Blvd. Compton, California Remember ' The Number 105 Frenchie ' s Barber Shop 105 S. Tamarind Street MEN BOYS FIRST IN LATEST CUTS Flat Top — Be Bop and Hep Cuts WOMEN GIRLS Sharp Neat — All New Look Cuts Best in Shoe Shines Phone NE 1-5721 250 Jj.E M.A- Suits Coats Dresses Lingerie Sportswear 1 10 East Compton Blvd. THE MOST COMPLETE FASHION SPECIALTY STORE IN COMPTON Jarman ' s Garden Florist Funeral Designs — Wedding Bouquets Phone NEwmork 1-9631 Flowers By V ire Anywhere FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 310 South Long Beach Blvd. Compton, Calif Coniplon Ipplianci Co. 373 W. Compton Blvd. NEwmark 1-6166 Frigidaire - Tappan O ' Keefe and Merritt REFRIGERATORS — RANGES R.C.A. Victor - Hoffman TELEVISION l cv 3 ouMO Mc Pfess ©lotkes - JorBous y UH lfac 522 EAST COMPTON BLVl. PhNEwMBKl 2423 ComfdoH, CoMaiiua- jij DIAMONDS SILVERWARE JEWELRY WATCHES APPLIANCES RADIOS BIRK ' S Diamond Company Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair 177 East Compton Blvd. NE 1-8885 251 THE NEW LOOK on fhe CAMPUS is the COLLEGIATE LOOK 232 East Compton Blvd. NE 1-2748 Compton. Calif. G. E. AND MOTOROLA TELEVISION GUNDERMAN ' S SERVICE 401 W. Compton Blvd. NEwmark 1-9674 Complete Automotive Service Alice White Jones Member F. T. D. Flowers By Wire White Flower Shop ' Flowers For Every Occasion NE 1-3251 819 E. Compton Blvd. THANK YOU FOLKS! It was a Pleasure to Serve You McLAIN ' S MARKET 412 W. Olive John M. McLain ALEX TAMALE CO. 415 S. Olive Street Anaheim, Calif. Alex Beei Tamales Tortillas Enchiladas Chicken Pies Salads Ask For Them At Your Grocers Serving Compton Since 1924 DIAMONDS WATCHES •JEWELRV ' s ? ■ 182 East Compton Blvd. NEwmark 1-4344 252 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1950 J.C. Penney Co. Comp+on NE 1-5901 Compton ' s Complete Department Store — Students ' Apparel Headquarters — Quality — Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Chuck Wagon Drive-In 209 E. Rosecrons Do You Like To Gamble? Is faking chances againsf odds one of your favorite Pass-Times? If so: Try eating one of the Chuck Wagon ' s Famous Filipino Tacos without spotting or staining your suit, slaclcs, new dress, or whatever you happen to be wear- ing. Enjoy a meal af your wheel af either location. Rosecrans at Alameda, Compton Lakewood at Gardendale, Downey Featuring — Jumbo Fried Shrimp (in peanut oil), Steak Sandwiches, Enchiladas, Hot Chocolate and most of all— THE PRICES ARE RIGHT! Best of Luck From San Pedro Lumber Co. A Complete Line of Building Material 263 East Palm Street NE 1-5179 AUTHENTIC CALIFORNIA FASHIONS SPORTSWEAR Ladies Lingerie and Accessories 1333 East Compton Blvd. NE 2-4910 HEALTH - LEISURE - APPEARANCE Ivory Soap Used Exclusively LAUNDRY 335 W. Compton Blvd. NE 1-8621 itibion Knilling Mills Makers ot Tartarette Finance Commission Tartar Knights Chi Gamma Upsilon Sweaters 8417 So. Hoover TH 6231 Los Angeles, Calif. 253 The Los Angeles Engraving Co. 418 E. Pico Blvd. Los Angeles Richmond 5186 • DAR-U-SAR STAFF MEMBERS Jerry Wilbur, Carrie Jules, Editor Lois Tarle+on, Don Widener, and Jim Waters watch Mike Seigel, proof press operator, run proofs of top-notch engraving plates for the 1950 book. Asinthepasteighteeneditions, the high quality engravings used in the 1950 Dar-U-Gar were made by the Los Angeles Engraving Co. artisans. 254 A Siiiiriv WELL OnNE ' ' To Tlir %{) Dar-U-Gar Stall. The S. K. Smith Company 332 South La Brea Ave. Los Angeles, California cne Covers fo ine Szjooks Supplier s to the Cullege Cafeteria BAR L MEAT COMPANY Wholesale Meats 943 West C Street Wilmington, Calif. TE 4-4001 255 R Complete E C Line Of Records R D Harold V. Raymond S 302 E. Compton Blvd. NE 2-7171 NE 6-2144 STOCKWELLS BARBECUE Two Blocks North of the Best J. C. in Southern Caliiornia SPECIALIZING TN RIBS NE 5-2812 246 W. Compton Blvd. -WE COOK WITH HICKORY ADAMS STATIONERS School Supplies — Office Supplies Greeting Cards — Social Stationery 725 East Compton Boulevard Compton, Calif. NE 1-0132 A Salute to the FINEST STUDENTS and ATHLETES of any CITY COLLEGE in the World — Open Day and Night — SlBC £Sfe IN 11 1 1 I |i E mf m §mm Make Our Store Your Student Gathering Place Refresh Yourself At Our Soda Fountain OLIVER DRUG CO. ! ompton and Long Beach Blvd. NE 1-4155 Expert Operators To Serve You For That Bccominq Hair-do Where Courtesy Cosfs No More Kosa s Iriousc of Pcauty Rosa Filippini, Owner 1451 E. ComptonBlvd. NEwmark 1-5454 Compton, Calif. PATRONIZE OUR DAR - U - GAR ADVERTISERS 256 youR Employment Security is Iribured at the CiiLiFOR. ii mum OF mmm L. B. Conner, Director BACHELORS DEGREE IN: Higher Accounting Business Administration Secretarial Science Chartered By the State to Grant Bachelors Degrees 6 I I Pine Avenue Phone 624-38 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Harrison Co., Inc. 735 E. Manchester Blvd. Los Angeles 1, Calit HOLLYDALE MARKET 12021 Garfield Hollydale, California A. R, Dankworth, Inc. Los Angeles 14, 1414 West 7th St San Francisco 126 Post St. Commencement Invitations Correct Personal Cards Club Pins — ■ Medals Famous Heritf-jones Class Rings With Mr. Brown ' s Compliments Compton Bowling Alley 2 15 E, Magnolia Ccmpton, Callforr.ia ■257 Photographf . . . k yuu like it Childhood or ildull Shadowless or (ilaiiionr ESTABLISHED Eleven Years Same Management Natural Expression Specialists 1950 Dar-U-Gar Photographers NE 2-2141 or NE 1-3683 I 1348 Long Beach Blvd., Lynwood California TOP HAT Compfon ' s Favorite Men ' s ShoD 1305 East Compton Blvd. Fred G. Simon NE 2-0948 • CAMERAS • PROJECTORS • PHOTO - FINISHING Nil AhT CAMERA SHOI ' 424 East Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 1-2990 W.D. Wmdisch Caldwell - Pyle Inc. 736 E. Compton Blvd. NEwmark 1-5345 Compton NEvada 6- 1588 Direct Factory Dealer For Over 20 Years In Compton DeSoto and Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE StreboYs Cafe SHRIMP - FISH - CHOPS - STEAKS 3 19 S. Santa Fe, Comp+on Hours: 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Geib Lumber Compan y A Sliver or a Train Lead ' General Office 2200 East Nodeau Avenue Huntington Park, Californi a Yards at Telephone Vista Kl 2161 Huntington Park CHESTER R. GRAIN WESTERN STATES SPORTING GOODS CO. 424 East Compton Blvd. NEwmark Compton 1-2990 California 259 I IN COMPTON IT ' S METRICK ' S Food Centers FOUR STORES TO SERVE YOU Jer onie f. Dellelre, ARCHITECT 414 North Burris Stree Compton, California Hi. t A Time Tested Savings Institution COMPTOM PEDtRAL SAVmGS and oLoan . iJoctation Dividends Twice Yearly Since Founded in 1929 TREASURE TONE and DUPONT PAINTS s Paint Company Brolite-Syn Flex Automotive Finishes 127 West Compton Blvd NEwmark 1-1300 260 COMPTON TUX RENTAL SHOP Formal Attire For Eveiy Occasion Weddings — Proms — Graduaflons Special Rates to Groups, Schools Etc. 845 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, Calif. NEvada 2 7725. NE 2-8505, NE 1-0519 EARL and LES SERVICE Earl Shulfz Les Davis Chevron Batteries Wash Gasoline Tires Lube RPM Motor Oil 437 W. Compton Blvd. NE 2-2362 BEST IN THE WEST Specializing In Tennis — Badminton — Squash Repairing While You Wait Racquet Rentals 8 Hour Restringing Service Best Cap Tennis Shop 4333 East 10th Long Beach, Calif. Long Beach 3-2045 Alterations Repairs ROSE CLEANERS CLEANERS AND DYERS Guaranteed Mothprooting 604 E. Rosecrans NEwmark 1-2386 NEwmark 1-2E NEvada 6-2717 FEDDEHLY FURNITURE 1304 East Compton Blvd. Compton, Calif. . . . Everylhing Photographic . . . Compton PHOTO SUPPLY NEwmark 2-4093 1021 East Compton Blvd. Wayne Jones Compton, Calif. Best of Luck and Success From FOODMASTER MARKET 704 East Rosecrans Ave. Compton, California SOOTTY ' S BIHE SHOI ' _E 1 M AUTHORIZED | ♦ DEALER _f 400 E. Rosecrans Compton , NE 2-4858 261 NEW! Dale Theatre 2933 E. Anaheim St. Under New Management ANY SEAT 29c Plus Fed. Tax ADULTS ANY TIME 12c Plus Fed. Tax CHILDREN Good Pictures Are Like Good Books — They Never Grow Old OUR POLICY: Low Prices Proven Entertainment New Shows Ev Phon ery Sui s LB. 8- 1., Tues., FrI. 8945 NEEL Funeral IJirertor Serving The Most Thcughttul Families Since 1911 Compton 436 East Compton Blvd. NE 1-1666 Paramount 8066 East Center Street ME 3-1346 J Bradley Studio 1133 E. Compton Blvd. Compton 2, Calif. Paul Bradley Gladys E, Bradley Phone NEwmark 1-2874 COMPLIMENTS -of- AlpL Pi = PnntinsClul. Compton College 262 Our M tisers Adams Stationers 256 Albion Kn:t+ing Mills 25? Alex Tamale Co. 252 A. R. Dan ' ;worth Inc. 257 Bar-L-hyleat Co - 255 Bil ing Paint Co - 260 Birk ' s Diamond Co. 251 Bradley Studio . 26? Caldwell-Pyle Inc. 25 Calfornia Co ' lege of Commerce 257 Cap Best Tennis Shop 26 ' Chuck Wagon Drive-In 253 Compton Appliance Co. . 25! Compton Bov ling Al ey 257 Compton Federal Savings 260 Compton National Bark 249 Compton Laundry 253 Compton Photo Supply 26 1 Compton Tux Rental Shop 261 Dale Theatre 262 Dean ' s Pharmacy Compton Prescription Pharmacy 250 Dunlap ' s 252 Earl Les Service 261 Ellen ' s Dress Shop 251 Fashicnette 253 Fedderly Furniture 261 Finley ' s Jewelry 252 Foodmaster Market 261 Frenchie Barber Shop 250 Seib Lumber Co. Gunderman ' s Service hHarold Raymond hHarrison Co., Inc. hHollydale Market Jarman ' s Cafe Jarman ' s Garc ' an Florisl- J. B. Corral . J. C. Penny Co. Jerome C. DehletrG Little Flower Shoppe Kinney ' s Los Angeles Engraving Co. McLain ' s Market Metrick ' s Mimi ' s Ice Cream Drive-In Neel Funeral Directors Nu-Art Camera Shop Oliver Drug Co. Rosa ' s hHouse of Beauty Rose C ' eancrs San Pedro Lumber Co. Scotty ' s Bike Shop S. K. Smith Co. Stockwells Barbecue Strebor ' s Cafe Tarry ' s Art end Gift Shop .. Top Hat Western States White Flower Shop 259 252 256 257 257 250 251 251 253 260 250 258 254 252 260 .25C 262 259 256 256 261 253 . 261 255 256 259 250 259 259 252 263 c . ' ' ' cJ jU ' ' J - v Zhe Snd From Walt Disney Production Dumbo Copyright Walt Disney A , -0 V f ■J Z o - -o ' y ef f ; mn ;iiK s, iii i ' slltetr ' lir ' ' « % « ' - ' - ' ' iiillf ; v.i ' i.,; ' M ' iIar ' - wV fi ilV ' ) 4 A Ml ' ' ' I ' i ' i, liitfi ' i M mm Wh.A Wh, ■Is, ;,« ?sr ■ :