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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1953 volume:

COMPTON COLLEGE . ra Dar-ti . W A-. ' 0(fr ' J if J; I I i ii(!ll 1953 Another Year . . . . . . Another Look . . . for a V. I. P. Dar-U-Gdr-, , cry of Tartars g The Dar-U-Gar S+udenf Yearbook Published By The Associated Student Body Compton College Compton, California Charlotte Albright, Editor Copyright 1953 Printed by Compton College Press nd, is th rding to into batti To a favorite 1940— RAPID PROGRESS was made on the Stu dent Union after the foundation was laid. Built partly by student labor, today it stands as a building cf beauty and comfort and offers the Conveniences of home to all. Dedication For more than thirteen years the center of collegiate social life . . . housing rallies, concerts, dances — that ' s our Student Union. A most important place in our life — the lair of Tartar V.I.P. ' s through- out the years. Next year there will be a new campus for the college, with new faces and new V.I.P. ' s. The old S.U. will be converted into a cafeteria for high school use. But we ' ll remember the S.U. of old that houses so many memories of a happy now. We salute you, S.U., and dedicate this 1953 Dar-U-Gar to ghosts of happy years, the happy memories, and that inexpressi- ble something that has always made Compton College the Friendly School. gathering Place To You, Sir a-teii HVa . at s a jefV S? ' •oS ' CO ' , eq° o o =i o Ve V o VjOf v iV ' _ be • ' bo ' Ae ,6 be ' a a c e P , a «= 1 NjslVe a ci o ba rec ' Vu9 36 ' of ■(6 W Vjf cief- ? ' oce ca ' b a ' aVe use , VNef ' a A ' V e , s avE Vno9 00 av e jovJ or .eaP ' oaqe- aoci -to . - ' ov ja ie- .rac ' V ce ' i Dr. W. Craig Thomas Charlotte Albright Carol Weddle George Wins+ead Eddie Martinez Beverly Hafner Editor Photography Editor Art Co-Editors V, I, r I a n n i n g V. 1. 1 e o p I e V.I.Irogrees V.l.lrepara + ions V. I. r a r t i e s V.l.lrograms V l la r + lclpa + ion V,I.lromo + Ion Faculty Student GovernmDnt Graduates School Life Activities Organizations Sports Advertising Betty McDonough Joan Dobb, Ina Crouch Margaret Brandt, Rethia Hughes Helen Anthony Kay Pearson, Jane Yoshlhara Laura Koepke, Ruth Linden Pat Clancy, Gene White Carol Weddle, Ford Sinns Photographers Virginia Callender Ernest Cllne Bual Standley Roy Wilson Contributors Don Bethurum Russell Lass Gene Wade Bill Wong Cover Design Al Mark Young Josephine Sorkness iitiMa o D Vll? ' Impitant Planning itf:i To serve « A ' - ' ' ' Mr. Franklin C. Hennphill was faced with the difficult task of taking over the responsibilities of superintendent and president i n the middle of the year. No new- comer to service in the school district, he has won friends and renown as an educator during three years as deputy superinten- dent, and twenty years as assistant superintendent and director o f junior highs, An A.B. degree from Colorado State College of Educa- tion, and a M. A. from the Univer- sity of Southern California com- prise his scholastic background. Kiv anis, the Masons, and Phi Delta Kappa claim his membership. • COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, left to right: Dr. Raleigh W, Neill. clerk; James W. Walker, vice-presiden;; Samuel P. Block, Mrs. Mylet S. Coburn. president; and Robert D. Traqer. r ■ Dr. Stuart F. McComb Past Superintendent and President 10 $ their desire Paul E. Martin Deputy Superintendent Paul Martin, head of psychology department and one-time college director, was appointed to the off ' ce of deputy superintendent of both high school and college districts at mid-year. Quiet In manner, decisive and fair- minded, Martin ' s appointment was welcomed by students and faculty. Dr. W. Craig Thomas, director of Compton Col- lege and principal of Compton High School, in three years won the support of his faculties, and both student bodies, with his open door ' policy and educational leadership. hlis strenuous and unstinting hard work impaired his health in mid-year and he was confined to a sick-bed during most of the second semester. The prayers and good wishes of all who know his are always with him. 9 Dr. Craig Thomas College Director. Higli School Principal HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES, let to right: Mrs. Clara E. Fox: Everett Pyle, clerk; William E. H. Knight, president; Robert Haneline; and Ernest W, McCracken, vice-president. N Administrators l ifc Department Chairmen Grace DdnieU, M.S. Art Hubert Barnes, M.A. Biological Sclerce Kenneth Evans, M.A. Business Education Ruth Lewis, M.A. English Esther Conrad. M.A. Foreign Language Vega Roberts, M.A. Homennalcing Frisby Lockard, M.A. Mathomatirs Edgar Wilson, B.A. Industrial Ar:-, Lillian Johnston, B.A. Music Herschel Smith. B.S. Men ' i Phy leal Education Florence Neubauer, M.S. Wonnen ' s Physical Education Carl Strem, M.S. Physical Science Paul Martin, M.A. Psychology Philip Bousman, M.A. Social Science Robert Barnes, B.A. Carl Burk, M.A. Esther Conrad, M.A. Lucile Douglass, M.A. Jesse Hathaway, Ed.D. Earle Holmes, M.S. Kenneth Mason, B.A. William Schleibaum, B.A. David Slothower, M.S. Holland Spurgin, M.S. Doris Westcott, M.S. Edgar Wilson, B.A. Counselors Gordon Aumack College Collis Bardin, M.S. Coi:ege Alvirda Davisor College , M.A. Frisby Loclcard, M.A. College Teresa O ' Connell, M.S. C; eg.- Gerald Baden, High School B.S. Eugene Barmore, M.A. High Schco Martha Borders, M.A. High School Harriett Gates, M.A. High School L. Montgomery, M.S. High School Edward Chester, B.A. High School William Rollins, M.A. High School Hulda McAulay, M.S. High School Vera Strickland, M.S. High School 13 They help us to help Martha Aumacl. M.A. Paul Bateman, M.A. Robert Boothe. B.A. Harriet Bowline. Ph.B. George Bucquet, Kenneth Carpenter, B.S. James Cooper, B.S. Chester Crain, M,S. Louise Cramer, M,A. Louella Daetwetler, M.S. Salvador Ouarte, Lewis Enochs, M. A. Lola Garver, M.A. Robert Gilllngham, Ph.D. William Grant, B.A. William Gregory, M.S. Estelle Hall, M.A. Edward Holston, M.S. Vicior Hunsaker, M.A. Charles Kahlert, M.S. Aaron Larson, M.A. Cora Lincoln, M.A. Dorothy Lord, M.S. Dorothy Lowe, M.A., R.h Helen Mathews, M.A. Marion Mattler, M.S. Esther Morris, M.A. Elizabeth Neal, M.A. Robert Nearry, M.A. Gerald Odell, M.A., M.S. Daniel Onstine Paul Ottens, M.A. Marian Peterson, B.A. Franlc Powers, B.A. Martin Rauhut, M.A. Harold Robertson, M.A.,M.S. Phyllis Rowe, R.N., Ph.N. Consuelo Shaw, M.A. Joseph Shorr, Ph.D. Merle Slylthous, M.S. Leona Smith, B.A., B.O. Roy Strain, Ed. D. Joseph Stubblefleld, Ph.D. Charles Suggett, B.A. Jean Landon Taylor, M.A. Kenneth Umstead, Ph.D. Harold Von Muller, M.E. Dorothy Wallace, B.E. Ellis Wampler Charles Williams, B.S. ' hiim i ik «• ♦ 14 i ui££2 l mrseloes to truth A. J .ylM ' .. mj aBaL ■ . ' - jA| ▲% r i f K  ' : ' Vi % It vJ. ' 4 Jay Pagans, B.S. UW Donald Fisher, M.S. Sr Leonard Fisher, B.A. mxL. John Fllnspach, Rex Frank, B.A. William Grainger, B A. Clarice Green, M.A. Clifford Grltl, M.A. Helen Grunenfelder, B.A. Marge Hanson, M.S. Dean Harbour, B.A. Hazel Harlan, B.S. Margare Harris, B.A. Ernst Hartmann, M.A. Clifford Johnson, M.S. Dorofhy Knox, M.S. Lyie LeRette, M.S. William Llewellyn Alice Lonsdale, M.A. Slma Mannlcic, M.M. f ' J4 ' Cena Altnow, M.A. Lois Atherton, M.S. Chet Baird, B.A. Emma Baird, M.A. Milliard Barnard, M.S. Helen Beebe M.S. Irwin Binder, M.S. Ka+hryn Bowers, M.S. Monroe Busch, M.A. Edith Enbom, M.S. Raymond Edgmon Ruth Eagles, M.S. Wesley Dunn Doyle, Chas. V., M.A. Helen Dolley, M.A. J! Orpha Dockery, B.A. - p-J mil Rex Dixon, B.A., B.S. James Caudill, M.A. Peter Mel, M.S. Ruth Mervis, Lift, M. Karl Olson, M.A. Grace O ' Malley, B.A. Where would we be without teachers? ' ' IHBHjjjjK Gordon Orr, M.S. Edith Pine, B.S. Daniel Presnall, M.A. Hary Reid, M.S. Lester Ristow, Ed.D. Ralph Roielle, M.A. LeRoy Schmitten, B.A. |- - :verett Shipman, M.A. '  f f vllen Sims, B.S. Lyie Siverson, M.A. Marjorie Smith, B.A. Marjorie Stephanian, M.S. Delia Taylor, B.A. James Vine Charles Warren ■ -i a ' a ' C r V. LP ' Very Important ?eopl e Students Choice in Leadership STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS ANNA KLISTOFF Spring Associated Student Body President Johnny Martin held the gavel as president of the fall sennester ' s Associated Student Body. Act- ivities reached their zenith while the fall council spearheaded gala tv enty-fifth anniversary celebra- tions and an outstanding homecoming program. For the second time in Compton ' s history a woman lead the Tartars as president. Anna Klistoff had the honor. Anna, along with other spring council members Jeanne Dow, Barbara Ward, Ed Votaw, Dick Macy, and Dick Johnson attended the student government conference of Southern Calif- fornia junior colleges in Asilomar. • JOHNNY MARTIN Fa i Associated Student Body President ■ s. Ken Bucltner Vice-President Board Room Delegates FALL COUNCIL Norm Stolle Commissioner of Athletics Paul Johnson nth Year President Neva Ashford of Public Pat Coles Commission Relations Diane Martin 12th Year President Dicli Macy AMS President Carol Knight Commissioner of Finance Stan Winston 13th Year President Jerry Collins Tartar Shield Editor Betty Baird Commissioner of Sod. Activities Ken Donial 14th Year President Charlotte Albright Dar-U-Gar Editor Chosen Powers Spring Council Dick Macy VIre PresidoP Su« Ferncl Secretory Ford Sims H;qh school President Pete Feenstra C nimiisloner of Athletics Jeanne Dow Commissioner of Social Activities Bill Wong Commissioner of Public Relations Charlene Klick Ccmmissloner of Finflrce Barbara Ward AWS President Ed Votaw AMS President Tom Findlay i4th Year President Dick Johnson 13th Year President Steve Chaffee l2Th Year President Joe Watson I Ith Year President Courtney Affinger Tartar Shield Editor Charlotte Albright Dar-U-Gar Editor Interested Students Organize HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Traditions v ere broken at Compton when the high school students organized their own counc Due largely to the efforts of the ABS President Johnny Martin, this advisory group was set up in the first semester of this year through a student election. Council nnennbers were faced with the double task of learning the ropes of student govern- ment and of laying the ground work for the student organization of the new high school. Writing the high school constitiution; carrying on elections in the junior high schools of the vicinity, to select the school emblem, the Tarbabes, and the school colors, blue and gray; and sponsoring the first highly successful high school dance, April in Paris are among the many accomplishments of this energetic group as led by President Ford Sims. • FORD SIMS High School President • HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL, back row, left to right: Mr. Schleibaum, Kay Pearson, Connie Tarr, Jane Sturgeon, Beverly Baird, Carol KIdwell, Charles Bassett. Front row, left to right: Diane Mar. in. Ford Sims, Paul Johnson. 23 from the Man ' s Viewpoint AMS COUNCILS Dick Macy took over as president of the AMS Council in September. With the help of the council as a whole he led the men students through a busy sem- ester of activities. • SPRING AMS COUNCIL, back row, left to right: Clarence Rade. Bob McSpadden. Dick Le- Gros, Paul Johnson, Dick Bosler, Mr. Schleibaum. Front row left to right: Manuel Ybarra, Ken Donlak, Oscar Sanders Whipperman, Ed Votaw. Women Join forces AWS COUNCILS • SPRING AWS COUNCIL, bade row. left to right: Verna Redfox, Mariorle Scobey, Diane Bailor, Adrian Lampe, Sue Aldrich, Virginia Allen. Front row, left to right: Kay Guerry, Shirley Parker, Barbara Ward, Mrs. Esther Conrad, Darlene Sisemore, Evelyn Stewart, Susan Lawrence. • NEVA ASHFORD Fall AWS President FALL AWS COUNCIL, back row, left to right: Sue Myers, Marion Nelson, Kay Pearson, Maple Jackson. Front row, left to right: Pat James, Mrs. Esther Conrad, Neva Ashford, Adrian Lampe, Evelyn Chaney, Bobbie Hamilton. The AWS councils for both semesters combined their efforts on the ever popular Cupid ' s Choice dance. Foremost in this undertak- ing were Neva Ashford, fall president, and Barbara Ward, spring president. The month of June found the AWS council sponsoring the annual ' C Day, which includes the award assembly, a student body dance, and the campus distribution of the Dar-U-Gar. BARBARA WARD, Spring AWS President jd $ Wi V.I.P- Very Important Progress m % 1. it C • KEN DONIAK Fa . President TOM FINDLAY SorinQ Prosidenf • FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS, left to right; Bebe Hayes, Anna KllstoH. Virginia Allen, Ray Mollnary, Phil Phillips. Gaoel Wielders Fourteenth Year Class Officers With Ken Doniak elected to the pres- idency of the fourteenth year a good and well-remonnbered year was enjoyed by all class members. Ken v as assisted in the lead- ing role by Phil Phillips as vice-president, Bebe Hayes as secretary, Anna Klistoff as treasurer, Ray Molinari as AMS represen- tativs, and Virginia Allen AWS representa- tive. The spring semester found Tom Findlay as president, v ith Phil Phillips as vice-pres- ident, Jeanne Dow as secretary, Neva Ash- ford as treasurer, Gilbert Foltz as AMS representative, and Verna Redfox as AWS representative. SPRING SEMESTER OFFICERS, tront , left to right: Verna Redfox. Jeanne Bad row, left to right: Gilbert Folfz, Findlay, Phil Phillips. College Graduates COLLEGE FEBRUARY SENIORS Agce, Rodney ASB, AMS Buckley Paul ASB, AMS, PGC Chaney Evelyn ASB, AWS, U, T, DKP, AGS, AWSC, ASBC, FG Clemen ce. Jim ASB, AMS Coles. Pat ASB, AWS, ASBC, T WAAC, C. AT, APA Durham Willie ASB, AMS Elder. Viarilyn ASB, AWS Englanc , Mary Jo ASB. AWS Forsy.h 5, Van ASB, AMS Frith. Glen ASB, AMS Hogue. Theodore ASB, AMS, UDJVF Jackson , Vernon ASB, AWS, AC Jenkins Rulh ASB, AWS Jones. Barbara ASB. AWS, AT, T, FC. RC, AGS ASBC, P Kensie, Verna ASB, AWS Lee. Edftiond ASB, AMS Lewis. Samuel ASB, AMS Lindbe g, Joyce ASB, AMS McJiltc n. Gary ASB, AMS. TCF Martin Johnnie ASB, AMS, TK, BPG ASBC, ASC ASC Martin ' z. Gabriel ASB, AMS, O, PA Medloc k. Mary ASB AWS, PA, AGS. O Miller. Diane ASB AWS, PA, AT. O Miiche 1. Richard ASB AMS, BP Myers. Sue ASB AWS, DKP ASBC O ' Gara. Mary ASB AWS Roese, William ASB AMS, AGS Sawyer Dwight ASB AMS Schmid . Kenerson ASB AMS Stephe ns, Wilma ASB AWS Taylor, Sadie ASB. AWS Thornton, Armcnt ASB. AWS BA Tolai. William ASB. AMS. PGC AGC. FC Warner, Beverly ASB. AWS Walton, Dorothy ASB AWS Williams, Kenyon ASB. AMS Winkle, Valerie ASB. AWS. APA, BA. ADX Worts, Louise ASB, AWS Yamamoto, Shirley ASB. AWS COLLEGE FEBRUARY GRADUATES Finallij Receive COLLEGE JUNE GRADUATES Adams, Don ASB, AMS, ASC, C? Allen, Virginia ASB, AWSC. T, RD. DKF Alwood, Shirley ASB, AWS. DPK Birdsall, Jack SB, AMS. PGC Boucher, Charlotte ASB, AWS. AT Cornell, Edna ASB. AWS. AT. AGC. PA O, TCP, VE Brink, Carolyn ASB. AV S. WAA. T, A Britt, Rex ASB. AMS. MG. PRP Brizee, Glenn ASB. AMS. ASC Callonic, Eloise ASB. AWS Campbell, John ASB, AMS. AGS, NC. CC. GC Crisp, Thelma ASB. AWS Carney, Ronald ASB. AMS. AGS, PGC Carter, Mittie ASB. AWS Collins, Billie ASB, AWS. SDX. P Contrares, Rachel ASB, AWS Cooper, Pat ASB. AWS Dalton, Phyllis ASB. AWS. U, DKP Davis, Frank ASB, AMS, TCP, BS, RDE Ferrick, Sue ASB, AWS, AT, AGS, Foltz, Gilbert ASB, AMS Gordon, James ASB, AMS Hale, Gwendolyn ASB, AWS, COP, PA Dow, Jeanne ASB, AWSC, AT Flndlay, Tom ASBC, AMS, BP Freeman, Mary ASB, AWS, KOP, Graham, Robert ASB, AMS, ASC Harrell, Nancy ASB, AWS Drury, Sranley ASB, AMS Fisher, Rex ASB, AWS, AT, U, DT Frizzell, Barbara P ASB, AWS, AT, U Green, Shirley ASB, AWS, KOP Harris, Claudia ASB, AWS, KPO. WAA Fade, Ronald ASB, AMS, CC, CCS Flint, Patricia ASB, AWS, TBC Giles, Chole ASB, AV S, ACS, TCF, SC Guiney, Dolores ASB, AWS Hawlcy, Herbert ASB, AMS, PB, T3 v That Coveted Diploma Hi«:Kom«, Doror hy ASB AWS H nnin9 r, Alics ASB a nS •■■ Hii«w. Melli ASB. AV,S Inouy . Ailod ASB. AWS •• King, Stanley ASB. AMS. l; Krc linger, Kclhryn V S. WaA, ABC H nd n. Mary Lou ASB AWS GP Hicki. BcKy Jo ASB Wb Hold«rn ii, Oor« SB AWS J cobt, Mcrjori ASB. AWS SDX KIrlmtn. Bob ASB AMS Kroll, Clinton ASB. AMS, DPS Hondriclton, Thomat Hondorton, Archio ASB AMS. AGS. RDE ASB. AMS Hin . Paul Hill, Don ASB AMS. CA, AG. PR ASB. AMS Hulchiion, Dan ASB. AMS Johnson, Audray ASB. AWS. SDX KliitoH, Anna ASB. AWS. RDE, Kurtz, Gloria ASB. AWS. AGS. SO Holyfiald, Samual ASB. AMS Jamat, Pat ASB. AWS. T. AGS. AWSC. NC. SDX Klicl, Charlaan AT ASB, AWS. FC. AT. VE Kurth, Jean ASB. AWS m ' lt t Lampe, Adriane ASB. AWSC, T, AGS. NC Liberio, Barbara ASB. AWS. AGS. AT Logan, Ruby ASB. AWS. KOP Lyon, Donald ASB. AMS. PGP Lyons, Dorothy ASB, AWS, WAA, DKP, CD no, AGS Willi AMS, Charles AMS, OT. VP, ' , Marjorie , AWS, TS. SDC, BS, AW5C, P, Jack , AMS, DPS, ASB ,AWS. AT, AGS Morello, Lilian ASB, AWS, DKP Pearce, Shirley ASB, AWS Redfox, Verna ASB, AWS, AT, AWSC McSpadden, Bob ASB, AMS. BPG, PA, O, TT Martinez, Emma ASB, AWS, AT, OGS Muldrew, Dorothy ASB, AWS, KOP Ferryman, George ASB, AMS, KE Reece, Edrls ASB, AWS Mason, Barbara ASB, AWS, AT Murray, Lorena ASB, AWS Peterson, Don ASB, AMS, ASP, PGC Reece, William ASB, AMS, T MacKnight, Charles ASB, AMS, ASC Merrlfield, Judy ASB, AWS, DKP Nakaya, June ASB, AWS Philips, Phil ASB, AMS, ASC Reifschneider, Darrel ASB, AMS, ASC ay Macy, Dick ASB, AMS, ASP, ASBC Mollnarl, R ASB, AMS Noble, Paul ASB, AMS Ponto, Frank ASB, AMS, B Reiner, Nancy ASB, AWS, DKP, Long Robes and Mortarboards COLLEGE JUNE GRADUATES • THE FIRST THING you notice about Neva Ashford is her smile. !t illuminates her fece and tells of hor natural friendliness before she even speaks. Neva has been AWS presi- dent, member of Delta Kappa Phi sorority, Usherettes, Tartarettes. and drill team. She has also held the coveted positions of song leader and flag girl. Future plans include teach- ing elementary school and getting married. Though with that significant ring on her third finger, It IsnV difficult to predict which will come first. • A FOURTEENTH GRADER whose smiling {ace and friendly hello will be missed after this semester Is Dwlght Sawyer. Maj- oring In business administration. Dwlght will transfer to UCLA next semester. WHO WILL EVER FORGET the girl with the long golden hair who captivated the hearts of Compton College students, Danee McDanlel. Honors she has won are Homecoming Queen, Typical Trlxie Tartar, ASB secretary, drill team captain, DK, and Usherette to mention a few. • CLIFF SUMRALL HAS been an out- standing and colorful personality during his four years on the Compton campus His boyish humor and contageous friend- liness have done much to carry out CC ' s theme of friendliness. Active in speech tournaments and student body affairs. Vaughn, Romona ASB, AWS, AT Vochelll, Julian ASB, AMS, APA, ASC, E , Barbara ASB. AWS, AT, U,T, DT. AWSC Came In June COLLEGE JUNE GRADUATES Wayhara. Katsuka ASB, AWS, AGS Wheeler, EInora ASB. AWS. ABX. T Wielen. Eihelyn ASB. AWS. AT Wong, Bill ASB. AMS. ASC. BPG, TK, TS Ybarra, Manuel ASB. AMS. ASP, PB Yeager, Pat ASB. AWS. DKP Zimmer, Jerry ASB. AMS Zonlcer, Mariyn ASB. AWS. AT. T. APA Junior Politicians The fo!! icmes er t.-.und  he , busily preparing for graduation led by D,ane M« ' « president, with able assistance from v,ce-pres.dent Jo- Anna Hill, secretary Kay Pearson. I ; ♦ . J ; fee, A.W.S. representative, Dixie Cody, A.M.b. repre sentative John Robinson. c+,, r Spring officers Steve Chaffee, president, Stuart Cunningham. Marilyn Dye, Virginia Hill, ShirleV Parker. Dick LeGros. brought the high school days to a climax with a terrific picnic. Steve Chaffee Spring Presidenf ♦ FALL SEMESTER ' S OFFICERS, bad row, left to right; Dixie Cody, Steve Chaffee, Kay Pearson. Front row left to right: JoAnna Hill, John Robinson, Diane Martin. SPRING SEMESTERS OFFICERS, back row, left right: Dick LeGros, Steve Chaffee, Stuart Cun- ngham. Front row, left to right: Shirley Parker, ' arilyn Dye, and Virginia Hill. Month of February HIGH SCHOOL FEBRUARY GRADUATES  «1 ..l J.l. fA Acosfa Albert ASB, AMS Adams Gladys ASB, AWS Aleantra, Paul ASB AMS, AP. TCF Alvarez , Sara ASB AWS Ames, Darlene ASB. AWS Anders on, Ray ASB AMS Armstrong, Audrey ASB AWS AshwIII Bruce ASB, AMS Baclces, Juanlta ASB, AWS Baird, Beverly ASB, AV S Baker, Aleha ASB, AWS Barber, Nancy ASB AWS, TCF Blaine, Vance ASB AMS Blouilg Shirley ASB, AWS Bradsha w, Janet ASB, AWS Brewer Charles ASB, AMS Bordern nan, Joyce ASB AWS DT, DT Borderson. Betty ASB AWS Brown, Barbara ASB, AWS, OT Bryant, Alice ASB. AWS ABC TCF Bryant, Louise ASB, AWS Burgess Myrna ASB, AWS, DT Burgi. Janet ASB, AWS Burnett Joann ASB, AWS, FC Caldwe 1, Juanita ASB AWS FC Campb ell, Catherine ASB, AWS Cheapa , Marie ASB, AWS Chapman, Tommy ASB AMS, PB Cheever, Gayle ASB, AMS, HSF Cheval er, Margie ASB, AWS Cross, Betty ASB AWS, ABC Del Hoyo, Gregory ASB. AMS Duncen, Doneld ASB. AMS Duncan, Sine ASB. AWS Dykes, Jim I Clemens, Joetta ASB. AWS, WAA Crume, Shirley AS3 AWS. TCF DjVore, Beverly I ASB AWS Cody. Di-ie ASB. AWSC M, APA. DT Cummings. Collee ASB AWS Dockings, Mickey ASB, AMS . . . Means Graduation to Impatient Students HIGH SCHOOL FEBRUARY GRADUATES Ellison, Eleanor ASB, AWS Friar, Kathryn ASB, AWS Greene, Ruth ASB, AWS, R( NFL VP, M Hallock, Jayne ASB, AWS Hay, Shirley ASB, AWS Johnson, Janico ASB, AWS EIrod, Lora Lee ASB, AWS Fuentes, Frances ASB, AWS Grogen, Barbara ASB. AWS DT, NFL, VP Hargrove, Dawn ASB, AWS 1, Mavis AWS, M 1, Mary Lo AWS Elsasser, Norman ASB, AMS Fuller, Marilyn ASB, AWS Guzman, Mary ASB, AWS Harrison, Richard ASB, AMS Henninger, Paul ASB, AMS Johnson, OIlie Fayo ASB, AWS Esltelson, Nadlne ASB, AWS Garland, Beverly ASB, AWS Haclceft, Glenn ASB, AMS Hawkins Rosy ASB, AWS Hernandez, Julia ASB, AWS Jones, Leon ASB, AMS Foster, Peggy ASB, AWS, M,FC Gaston, George ASB, AMS Haekett, Ralph ASB. AMS Hawkins, Thelma ASB, AWS Hillon, Lesene ASB, AMS. HS3 Jones, Phillip ASB, AMS Friar, Eva ASB, AWS Graham, Margaret ASB, AWS, DT Haifley, Betty ASB, AWS Haywood, Shirley ASB, AWS Holmes, Vera ASB, AWS Kaeike, Connie ASB, AWS, Hocpnar, G ylc ASB. AMS K«nn dy, Rata ASB. AWS Karn. Mariana ASB. AWS. K Kcrnt, Shirlay ASB. AWS Kaislar. Susan ASB. AWS SC King, Shirlay ASB. AWS Krug, Alica ASB. AWS Lana, Kannath ASB. AMS riT n . 4 Laonard, Banny ASB AMS lycan, Janone ASB AWS Mahran, Shirley ASB. AWS Minium, Oonnis Ai;? AM ' ; P8 Linvilla. Shirlay ASB. AV. ' S McDonough Betiy ASB, AWS. DiiO Mendoza, Cecelia ASB. AWS Mi eholl, Marlene a ;b AWS Lockhart, Shirl-v ASB. AWS, ABC McKeniie, Dixie ASB. AWS Meo, Gail ASB, AWS Moorman, Jean ASB. AWS. LT. Lujan, Margaret ASB AWS Martin, Lois ASB AWS Miller, Don ASB. AMS, TS Neal, Helene ASB. AWS f 1!. fl5 1 1 fHik .. LkuM S a of faces O ' Leary, Doris ASB. AWS Orr, Janice ASB, AWS. ABC : ' Osburn, Irene ASB, AWS Pajoff, Betty ASB, AWS ■ 4Vi 11 Peterson, Alice I. ASB, AWS Parcell, Beverly ASB, AWS Peterson, Beverly ASB, AWS HIGH SCHOOL FEBRUARY GRADUATES • A BUSY GIRL around campus is popular twelfth grader Marilyn Dye. Usherette and twelfth year V.P. she plans to become a nurse. O TALL, DARK-HAIRED Ma Long is the perfect example of the rugged football player. On the JV ieam, he works part time as pressman. Piatt, Anita I ASB, AWS I Price, Paula ' ASB, AWS Rider, Maiorie ; ASB, AV S, ABC, IT I Scott, Marilyn A B AWS Pilkington, Jane ASB, AWS Pruett, Roberta ASB, AWS Rios, Robert ASB, AMS, HST Sedam, Donald ASB, AMS Plank, Wilma ASB, AWS Pruitt, Ollle ASB. AV S Robinson, John ASB, AMS, TS Sexton, htarold AC,R AM5 MSBF Poladlan, Esthe ASB, AWS Raasveld, Jake ASB, AMS Rowlands, Jacc ASB, AWS Silvis, Mary ASB, AWS Pratt, Bob ASB, AMS Ramirez, Jessie ASB, AV S Rudolph, Shirley ASB, AWS Simmons, Lucille ASB, AWS Prescoft, Gladys ASB AWS Reece, Bobble •SB Avys Sanford. Darlene ASB, AWS Simpson, Jacquelli A$B AWS « ' f rt. .i ' Tavis, Patrlcl ASB, AMS Thompson, Sally ASB, AWS, FC. YWCA Simi, Lonni« ASB, AMS Simt, Patricia ASB AWS Sivall, Patricia ASB, AWS, FC, ARC Smith. Bill ASB At S Smith, Joano ' o ASB AWS, ABC Snavely, Don ASB, AMS Snively, Barbara ASB, AWS Stafford, Bill ASB, AMS Staley, Marilyn ASB, AV S Stephens, Teddy ASB, AV S, FC Stephenson, Colleen ASB, AWS Iw Slingley, Velma i ASB. AWS, O S(owers, Ruby ASB, AWS Strech, Nadine ASB, AWS, ABC Strehorn, Sharleen ASB. AWS . . . Graduate Early HIGH SCHOOL FEBRUARY GRADUATES Twigqs, Sharon ASB, AWS Wabb. Bavarly ASB. AWS, TCP Williami, Harlan ASB AMS Wilson, Louise ASB, AWS Wilson, Patricia ASB AWS Wood ' ., h ary ASB, AWS Valliia, Sharidan ASB. AWS Williams. Cora ASB. AWS. RC. ABC Williams, Norma ASB. AWS. TS, CA, NFL Wilson, Haial ASB. AWS Wise, Jawellne ASB, AWS, DT Word. Diana ASB, AWS, TCP r World, Vincent AS3, AMS, HSE Zamora, BeHy ASB, AWS Zech, Charlcen ASB. AWS Zech, Larry ASB, AMS 1 ' ... ' Abajian, Kaihieen ASB, AWS Acree, Sybil ASB, AWS, WAA, Aguilar, Teresa ASB, AWS Allten, Frances ASB, AWS, SC, Alerander, Fra- cis ASB, AWS, WAA Allen, Larry ASB, AMS Allen, Sharon ASB, AWS Amann, Bill ASB, AMS LT, PI Amici, Dolores ASB, AWS Anderson, Judy ASB, AWS, SC, S Anderson, Marilyn ASB, AWS, YWC , Anderson, Maxinn ASB, AWS, YV. ' C , Anderson. Rogor ASB, AWS Andrew. Arthur ASB, AMS, C Armstrong. Fred ASB. AMS, CA, HSBF Arnbrecht, BarSa-i ASB, AWS, WA , August, Dorothy ASB, AWS, M Axene. LaMoyne ASB, AWS, YMCA Ayala, Albert ASB, AMS Aylett, Isabellc ASB, AWS Dadcocic, Joan ASB, AWS, SC, LT Baclman, Patricia ASB, AWS Bacon, Bill ASB, AMS, LT Bagwell, llajo ASB, AWS June Graduates Sheepskin Shepherds . . . HIGH SCHOOL JUNE GRADUATES TOmmsmmrrr Baird, Carole ASB. AWS BarneH, Robert ASB, AMS Oellcnap. Bob ASB, AMS, H! Be4ts, Martha ASB. AWS, TC BlacUell, Williar ASBAMS. FC Baird, David ASB, AMS Barr, Marilyn ASB, AWS Benjamin, Donald ASB, AMS, sec Bictcell, Yvonne ASB, AWS Blaine, Vance ASB, AMS Baker, Donald ASB, AMS Beard, Gary ASB, AMS Bennett, George ASB. AMS Bishop, Mary ASB, AWS, B Blanlcenship, Lou ASB, AWS Balint, Anna ASB, AWS Beard, Kalharine ASB, AWS, RC Berdon, Kennelh ASB, AMS Bishop, William ASB, AMS Blaser, Sam ASB, AMS, HST Banlcfiead. Phyllis ASB, AWS Beardsley, Darlene ASB, AWS Berry, Beatrice ASB, AWS Blacic, Betty ASB AWS Bledsoe, Bob ASB, AMS HSF Banton, Richard ASB, AMS Belin, Gladys ASB, AWS Bertheola, Dale ASB, AMS Blackburn, Janice ASB, AWS Blue, Rosa ASB, AWS, EMS i3f hi -ikw . jk. wVy- ' yr;u ■ Bdllinger, LaDonna TSB. AWS, DT, YWCA Braio, Dixie ASB, AWS Burkett, Darlene ASB, AWS. DT, YWCA Bone, Mary ASB, AWS Brewer, Jerry ASB, AMS, HSF Burnell, Yvonne ASB, AWS Bookman, Marie ASB, AV S Brown, Charles ASB, AMS, HSWP, HSBB, HSF Burris, Scott ASB, AMS Bowling, Betty ASB, AWS, TCF, M, LT Brown, Esterlyn ASB, AWS, WAA Byerly, Sheridan ASB, AWS, S, HSWP • ALPHA SIGMA CHI SWEETHEART and homecoming princess are two en- viable honors Carol Layton has had be- stowed upon her in her two years at Compton College. Not one to rest on her laurels, Carol is an active member of Alpha Bela Chi and Compton Comets. Her ambition is to become an angel of mercy (nurse, to you) thus she is majoring in math-science. This twelfth grader plans to attend Compton Col- lege next fall. • DON ROWE, POPULAR Iwelfth grade student, is a member of the high school football team and baseball team. He is majoring in industrial arts and plans on a career of drafting. He is 17 years old, possesses a pleasing person- ality and from his accomplishments so far, has a lot of initiative and diive. Don plans to attend Compton College next fall. .■ ' :ftN 5||V. ' _. jiiv Ik Box, Carolyn ASB, AWS Brown, Fred ASB, AMS Caesar, Joe ASB, AMS Call, Virginia ASB, AWS, U, DT Callaway, Don ASB, AMS Bradshaw, Helen ASB, AWS Brown, Harry ASB, AMS Calcote, Marilyn ASB, AWS Callan, Becky ASB, AWS Callier, Katherine ASB, AWS r [ if iTT- 1 iii-% )C hlk,:dltM ' fr.; ' . Jii JmJ i i !l.11 . r imW .-:6,«lL. ' f Carter, Chueli ASB, AMS. HST Chandler, Frances ASB. AWS, U Comer, Isom ASB. AMS Covington, Betty ASB. AWS. SC. YWC Cunningham, Stewart Cj.-r,dril!o, Anl a r : b. A vV :) Carter, Kay ASB. AWS Chesley, Lucinda ASB, AWS. OT Como, JoAnn ASB. AWS. WAA Cardenas, David ASB AMS Carter, Shirley ASB. AWS. TCF Churness. Da- ' id ASB. AMS TCF Coolc, Douglas ASB. AMS Craig, Beverly Cranmer, John ASB. AWS. M. YWC ASB. AMS Curd, Bill Cuthberf, John ASB. AMS. PB ASB. AMS Cardwell, Roycie ASB. AWS. YWCA, Caslillo, Vera ASB. AWS Cobb, Paula ASB. AWS Corea, Bob ASB. AMS Crofts, Gail ASB. AMS Cutler. Sharon ASB. , WS, PB Carlson. Carol ASB. AWS Causey, Phyllis ASB. AWS. S. DT Collins, Janette ASB. AWS Cottrill, Bob ASB. AMS. AP Crouch, Ina ASB, AWS. DUG Dally, Oralee ASB. AWS Carpenter, Mllce ASB. AMS Cevarly, Bob ASB. AMS Colt, Phyllis ASB. AWS Counts, Larry ASB. AMS. sec YMCA, NFL. LT Culmer, Charles ASB, AMS, IT Dale, Georgia ASB. AWS Daiey, Rira ASE, AWb Dennis, Carolyn ASB, AWS Donlak, Diana ASB, AWS Dumais, Bert ASB, AMS, OT, Ertinghausen, Pat ASB, AWS Faulk, Beverly ASB, AWS, ASB, AWS, RC DeParis, Diana ASB, AWS, WAA Dotson, Rob2rf ASB, AMS, HSr- Dye, Marilyn ASB, AWS, U MFL Eutsey, Willie Belle ASB, AWS Ferguson, Johna ASB, AWS Davis, Delbert ASB, AMS Devlin, Shirley ASB, AV S, NC Downey, Virginia ASB, AWS, TCP, LI Ecltberg, Anna ASB, AWS. NC Evans, Faye ASB, AWS Finegan, Larry ASB, AMS De Focr, Bonnie ASB, AWS, ABC Diedr AS! ASB Edn ASB h, Margaret AWS Drecher, Floyd AMS AMS, CSC Evans, Marlene ASB, AWS, M, YWCA Finney, Louise ASB, AV S De Metre, Phyllis ASB, AWS, LT, M Dillard, Junior ASB, AMS, HSF Drey, Donna ASB, AWS Edwards, Mattie ASB, AWS. YWCA, G Ewig, Gretchen ASB, AWS Fite, Beverly ASB, AWS, SC De la Vaux, Aimee ASB, AWS, EMS Dodson, John ASB, AMS Drolte, Jerry ASB, AMS England, Patricia ASB, AWS, Farmer, Arlene ASB, AWS, RC, TS Fleener, Barbara ASB, AWS FllcUr, Phillip ASB. AMS Fromm, John ASB, AMS Gano, Barbara ASB. AWS Flint, Carole ASB, AWS, YWCA, RC Frost, Ronald ASB, AMS, SC Garland, Flora ASB AWS Foster, Jimmy ASB, AMS Fuerte. Ernesf ASB, AMS Garrett, Beverly ASB, AWS, Fox. Joan ASB, AWS Fukumoto, Eiji ASB, AMS, Gasporra, Phil ASB, AMS Franco. Mary ASB, AWS Fulton, Clarence ASB, AMS Gates, Marie ASB, AWS, ACC Froman. Lola ASB. AWS. Galvan, Rita ASB, AWS Gentile, Jean ASB. AWS Don Caps and Gowns . . . HIGH SCHOOL JUNE GRADUATES Gibson, Denise ASB. AWS Goll, Gail ASB. AWS. ST Graham, Winnie ASB. AWS Gilfallan, Lorraine ASB. AWS, LT Gomez. Art ASB, AMS, BC, ACC Grasham, James ASB. AMS Gill. Kenneth ASB. AMS Goodman, Marian ASB, AWS Greeley, Don ASB. AMS, HST, HSF GIrard, Mary ASB, AWS Gragg, Pat ASB, AWS, NFL Green, Delores ASB. AWS rii ir i Gresham, Orvllle ASB. AMS Grove, Jack ASB, AMS Hambly, Richard ASB, AMS Griffis, Janet ASB, AWS, YWCA, TCF Hall, Charles ASB, AMS Hamm, William ASB, AMS Grlmsley, Lois ASB, AWS Hall, Virginia ASB, AWS, M. LT, YWCA, NFL Hampton, Betty ASB, AWS, WAA TO KNOW HER is to like her, so testify the friends of Miss Kay Pearson. Her casual, lacadaisical manner belies the tact that Kay is a very hard-working girl on campus. She is a member of Tartaret+es, activities editor of Ihe Dar-U-Gar, high school secretary, and en- thusiastic fan of Martin and Lewis. Majoring in education, Kay plans to be an elementary school teacher. Her school after Compton is still a question in Kay ' s mind. Hannabery, Annette ASB, AWS [Harter, Nancy ASB, AWS jHenstrand, G ASB, AMS Harbison, Letha ASB, AWS Hatter, Bobble ASB, AWS Hernandez, R. ASB AV S Harder, Bob ASB, AMS Hawkins, Lonnie ASB, AWS Herzog, Nancy ASB, AWS, TCF Harris, Melvin ASB, AMS Heilman, Shirley ASB, AWS Hickman, Gay ASB, AWS, DT, YL O Harry, James ASB. AMS, Helmick, Pat ASB, AMS. HSB Helghtower, Rudolph ASB, AMS, HSB Hart, Lenora ASB, AWS Henderson, Carma ASB, AWS, OT Hill, JoAnn ASB, AWS, DT H!n r. JoAnn HoHmin, Gloria ASB AWS ASB AWS Holmtn. G r; Homsr, W«ll«c« ASB AWS ASB AmS How , Bob Howell. ShirUy ASB AM ' - ASB AWS DT Hunt. J«cl Ivy, Sara ASB. AM5 ASB AWS J.Kri.i, T.d Johnion, Edd!e ASB AM ' , SB. AMS !__,_. ri_.:. Jorrv LyntHe •■-V. ' S Hogua, Paarl ASB AWS EMS Horner, Joan ASB AWS Huggint, Leona ASB, AWS Jackton, Marians ASB AWS Johnion. Turner ASB. AMS Jonas. Marthall ASB. AMS -dk «. ijl Hoida, Tom ASB AmS Houqhton. BoMy ASB AWS TS Hunt, Barbara ASB. AWS James, Elolto ASB AWS Johnson, Richard ASB, AMS Jones, Paul ASB. AMS Holcomb. Shirley ASB AWS House, Virginia ASM. AWS Hunt, Joan ASB, AWS Jaramillo, Paulino ASB, AWS. LT Johnson, Susan ASB. AWS Jones, Patrick ASB. AMS , . l IV  -■ iW ( ' f fe ' ■ m ' l i % ..- A- ' t Holland, Carol ASB, AWS, M Howard, Virginia ASB, AWS, OT Hunter, Wayne ASB. AMS Jay, Shirley ASB. AWS. WAA, Jones Alvin ASB AMS Jorqensen, Darol ASB AMS I. ., _ t; ) n 4 Jorgensen, Shirley ASB, AWS Jural, Eileen ASB, AWS, RC Kay, Francine ASB, AWS Keeney, Phyllis ASB, AWS, LT Keith, Jim ASB, AMS Keller, Sylvia ASB, AWS, DT, SL, APA, MFL a-, -i m:m Kelly. Doyle Kidwell, Carol Kirkham, Amy Kitchell, Chester ASB, AMS ASB, AWS. Md, M ASB, AWS ASB, AMS Kniqht, Carol Kolstad, Huqh Koon, Charles Dredba. Beverly ASBC, AWS. SLC. FC ASB, AMS ASB, AMS ASB, AWS. ABC Kuhr, Alvin Kurfz, Ann Labrador, Ma lene Lake, Don ASB, AMS ASB, AWS, M, FC ASB, AWS, WAA ASB. AMS. LT LaMark. Marie Lambert, Bernice Lampkin, Lyie Langston, Howard ASB, AWS ASB AWS ASB AMS ASB, AMS, HSF. HSBB Lanqwell, Kay Lanlcford, Joe Larcomb, Janice Layton, Carol ASB, AWS, APA, DT ASB, AMS ASB, AWS, DT ASB, AWS, APA, ABC. DT Ledbetler, Donna Lee, Charles Lee, Corinee Leflridge, Clarence ASB, AWS, DT ASB, AMS, IIFI, ASB. AWS, YWCA ASB AMS 1 I LeGros. Richard Lenhart, Jeanefte Lensch, Jim Leonhardt, Shirley Lester, Ruth Lewis, Ann ASB AMS AP, TCP ASB, AWS ASB, AMS ASB AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS Lewis, Lena Liblen, Dorothy Liscomb, Patricia Lloyd. Bill Lloyd, Bonnie Long, Max ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS, M.SC, FC ASB, AMS, HST ASB, AWS, TCF ASB, AMS Looureiro. Carmen Loureneo, Al Luke, Myrna Luke, Roderick Lundberg, Edv ' ard McCall, Bob A B AWS ASB. AMS ASB. AWS, M, NFL ASB AMS, MST ASB AMS, TK ASB, AMS, HST . . . Line-up and March . . . HIGH SCHOOL JUNE GRADUATES • WHEN COMPTON COLLEGE moves to its new campus next tall, Virginia Call will be one of the first eager students to enroll. This seven- teen-year-old June graduate proudly claims mem- bership in Usherettes and Compton Comets. Ginger, usually easy-going and unassuming, is seriously majoring in mathematics and science. After Compton, she plans to attend Santa Bar- bora and become a dental hygentist. • VERY WELL LIKED by all Comptonites he meets is blond Bob Bledsoe. A high school June grad, Bob is greatly looking forward to attending Compton College next fall on the new campus. Football is Bob ' s main dish and his active mem- bership on the Junior Varsity team has proven a great asset to Compton these past two years. Maioring in maih. science. Bob plans to become a denlist after graduating from U.S.C. McCollum, Charles ASB, AMS, HSF McCoy, Irma ASB, AWS McCrumby, Aiphons ASB, AMS L McFarland, Mary Lou ASB, AWS, ACF McKane, Barbara ASB. AWS McLain, Larry ASB, AMS McKalg, Byron ASB, AMS, LT McMIchael, George ASB, AMS, LT, M McPherson, Barry ASB, AMS McPherson, Pat ASB, AWS Mack, Lee ASB, AMS. HSB Manhart, Paul ASB, AMS Marshall, Elodie ASB, AMS, YWCA Marshall, Janice ASB, AWS, LT YW Marshall, Shirley ASB. AWS. DT. U Martin, Barbara ASB, AWS, PB, CC Martin, Diane ASBC, AWS,TS. T NFL. D. APA. HSSC Martin, Jacit ASB. AMS. HST Martin, Naomi ASB, AWS Maslowski, Ray ASB, AMS Mason, Kenneth ASB, AMS Massongill, Dwane ASB, AMS Mathews, Elsie ASB, AWS. WAA Maurer, Donald ASB, AMS May, Shirley ASB, AWS, DUG Mayne, Gail ASB, AMS Meelts, Barbara ASB, AWS u; i i i ' ' :«ndoi«, Grac Mcndoia. Olg Marcurio, Dalorai Mata, ClaudaHa Mitchell, Joan Millar, Barbara n se. AWS ASB AWS ASB. AWS ASB. AWS. ABC ASB. AWS. LT ASB. AWS MIIL-r. Rontid MilUr. Stave Millar, Yvonna Mills, Jack Mills. Peggy Miranda, Anita se (S ASB AMS OI PB ASB. AWS ASB. AMS ASB AWS ASB, AWS MobUy. lmo9«n MoUHi, Joann Montoya, Tomasa Moody, Daana Moon. Glenda Moore, Donleita ASB, AWS APA. RC ASB. AWS ASB. AWS ASB. AWS ASB, AWS ASB. AWS YWCA. LT. Dr. T, TS Meora, Marjoria Morrii, Jamai Morris. Joe Morrison, Carolyn Moors. WilUrd ASB. AMS ASB. AWS ASB. AMS ASB, AMS ASB. AWS, l ASB AMS HSF Morton, Richard Morfon, Marilyn Mosby, JoAnna Mosher, Don ABC, ACC orrijon, S m ASB. AMS. HSF. ASB. AWS. TS. APA, ASB. AWS ASB, AMS Mosley, Shirley A5B AMS HSBB. TK DT.YL. TCF ASB, AWS ■.■, ,. .iK,i. Amy Murakami. Miyolo Mure, Rachal Murphy, Bobbia Murray, Doris Naranjo, Elvira ASB. ' ■• ' .■. ASB. AWS ASB AWS, TS, NC ASB, AV S. WAA ASB, AWS ;| TV ' F yf  ' - ' f ilr Iu4 .tt i«; 5 Ji ,a ' yt:il k .1 iL. t. '  i - .11 ' ■■i ' II li   r Negley, Reggie ASB, AMS Norris, Gwendolyn ASB, AWS Overbury, Leonard ASB, AMS Parsons, Richard ASB, AMS, CF Perei, Richard ASB, AMS Phelps, Janef ASB, AWS, M ' .CC SC, LT, O Nelson, Allen ASB, AMS Nugent, Leslee ASB, AWS, DT, APA Page, David ASB, AMS, HSF Pasqulnelll, Gloria ASB, AWS, NC Perry, Betty ASB, AWS Phillips, Betty ASB, AWS Newbold, Rhoda ASB, AWS, Ochoa, Roslc ASB. AWS Palmer, Paul ASB, AMS Pate, Patricia ASB, AWS, Perry, Jackie ASB, AWS. Phillips, Ted ASB, AMS FC Nlcholl, Richard ASB. AMS, LT, sec Orona, Anita ASB, AWS, LT, sec Parker, Shirley ASB, AWS, NFL M. TCF, ACC. TLA Patterson, Louella ASB. AWS Perry, Marshall ASB, AMS Plclcell, Yvonne ASB. AWS Noble. Marguerite ASB, AWS Orrln, Harlan ASB. AMS Parmeter, Tom ASB. AMS. HSF Pearson, Kay ASB, AWSC. YWCA T, HSSC, DUG Perry, Kathleen ASB, AWS WAA Prather, Ronald ASB, AMS Noriega, Ruto ASB, AMS Osborn, Duane ASB, AMS Parrlsh, William ASB, AMS Pembleton, Shirley ASB, AWS Perryman, Janet ASB, AWS, U, M Preston, Robert ASB, AMS i ..iM..U Prinql., Wayn. ASB. AMS Purctll. Phil ASB. AMS. HSB Purdy, C«rol ASB. AWS Purdy, John ASB. AMS Quarles, Donna ASB. AWS ' ?n-l-.. Ken AMS. HSWP Rdabe, Lois ASB. AWS Randall, Tommy ASB, AMS Raney, Carroll ASB, AMS Toss Rdsmussen, Larry ASB, AMS Reed, Reynold ASB, AMS Reese. Charlene ASB, AWS Roberts, Rober ' a Jean ASB, AWS, OT, PB Robertson, Loeffel ASB, AMS Robertson, Myron ASB, AMS Robinson, Pernisia ASB, AWS Robles, Oscar ASB. AMS, HSF Rodriguez, Alex ASB, AMS Rolatf, Richard ASB, AMS Rose, Beverly ASB, AWS Rose, Martha ASB, AWS Rossman, Edwin ASB, AMS Rozelle, Beverly ASB. AWS Roth. Bruco Rozelle, Pauletto ASB. AWS. DT Rupp, Guinevere ASB. AWS Ryle. F.-od ASB. AMS. NFL Sallee, Robsr ASB. AI.IS. PB, DBj Salmon, John ASD. AMS Their Tassels HIGH SCHOOL JUNE ic, « GRADUATES , ' ■«P Sanders, Harold ASB, AMS, HSF Schilz, Janet ASB, AWS Sever, Dionne ASB, AWS, M. P Shelton, Betty ASB, AWS, Sims, Ford ASB, AMS, M Smith, Worth ASB, AMS Satterfield, Doris ASB, AWS Schrelb, Cass ASB, AMS Shade, Harry ASB, AMS Sherman, Glenda ASB, AWS, SC Sistrunk, Jim ASB, AMS, PB Snyder, Pat ASB, AWS t o .J -k ly Sauidsberry, Woodrow ASB, AMS, HSB Schroeder, Pat Ann ASB, AWS, APA, M Shaheen, Dolly ASB, AWS, NC Shinn, Ronna ASB, AWS Slaughter, Andrew ASB, AMS. HSF, HST Snyder, Shirley ASB, AWS Saulter, Barbara ASB, AWS Scott, Marilyn ASB, AWS, Shannafelt, Doris ASB, AWS, SC, WAA Shivers, James ASB, AMS Slayton, Norma ASB. AMS Sorenson. Donna ASB. AWS Saunders, La Mar ASB. AMS. HSBB Scott, Patricia ASB. AWS Shaulis, Dolores ASB, AWS Sholly, Tom ASB, AMS Slayton, Norman ASB, AWS Speakman, Bob ASB, AMS. HSP. HST Scheerer, Gcvorly ASB, AV S Seeqer, Edith ASB, AWS, WAA Shaw, Pat ASB, AWS Sigler, Wilma ASB, AWS Smith, Jean ASB, AWS Stankis, Frank ASB. AMS. HST f f Xp 1 im St«)nbrunner. Donn« Stcrlinq, C«rol ASB AWS ASB AWS S ur9«on, J«n« Summan, Bob ASB AWS. HSSC, ASB. AMS T«llm«n, Jerri T«rr, Conni ASB AWS ASB. AWS. WAA Th.rkl.ld. B«rb«r« Thomat. GUnn ASB AWS, HC ASB AWS. DT Tuck r. Don Turner. Mary Lou ASB. AMS ASB. AWS. RC. YWC v Van Hoostr, BoMy Vallman. Ruih ASB, AV. ' ' SB Avss rp ic- Stevanson, CUrenc ASB. AMS. HSBB. SuHar, Barna ASB. AWS. YWCA Tatman, Ella ASB. AWS Thomai, Nona ASB, AWS, EMS Urianbach, Miriam ASB. AWS Vantrctt, Jay ,ASP •■• ' AS Steward, Ckariet ASB AMS Swalve, Pal ASB. AWS. CA, M Tatfumi, Sumilo ASB. AMS. SC. Thomas. Shirlay ASB. AWS Valantine, Norma ASB. AWS. WAA Verdugo, Horancio ASB. AMS MI St. John. Jacquellna Stoehr. Carla ASB. AWS fC, BC ASB. AWS Swinaford. Adrianna Taggarf. Pat ASB. AWS ASB, AWS Taylor. Dorean Taylor. L« ASB. AWS ASB. AMS. HSF Thompson. Vonda Trogdan. Pat ASB, AWS ASB. AW Vallago. Augustine Vanderpool, Roban ASB, AMS. HST ASB. AMS. LT VIckray. Kathryn VonMuller, Larry A ' -,R • ,■. ' - a ;r am ; k-i ; 1 W if i I III I ' t ; b M V Vormauf, Carol Wachtel, Paul ASB, AWS ASB, AMS Waller Virginia Walsh, Marjorie ASB, AWS, WAA ASB, AWS Welch, Rogert Werner, George ASB. AMS ASB, AMS, HSWF Wiebenga. Mary Williams, Sarah ASB, AWS ASB, AWS, GGC Wingield, Stanley Wise, Charles ASB, AMS ASB, AMS Wright, Shirley Wunderlich, Sharon ASB, AWS ASB, AWS, WAA J ' wi ' m : Wadley, Barney ASB, AMS, iisr Wathen, Eddie ASB, AMS Whipple Owana ASB, AWS, ACC Williams, Zandra ASB, AWS Witzel. Ray ASB, AMS Wysociti, Al ASB, AMS l it ' «e A A Waller, Lee ASB, AWS Watson, Sharlene ASB. AWS Whitaler, Lawrence ASB, AMS, HSI Williamson, Ronald ASB. AMS Wohlgezogen, Jo-am ASB, AWS, V AA Yvarra, Sarah ASB, AWS Waller, Naree ASB, AWS I I Weddle, Carol ASB, AMS, IK, Whitehead, Janic ASB. AWS Wilson, Janice ASB, AWS Wood, Pat ASB, AWS Zarel, Hubert ASB, AMS Waller, Treva ASB, AWS, TC Weels, Norma ASB, AWS Whiteside, Billy ASB, AWS Wimberly, Dicy ASB, AMS Wright, Juanita ASB, AWS, ACC Zimmerman, Georgeen ASB, AWS, LT t: Stan Winjton Fo!l President Dick Johnson Spri ' g President The first year in college proved most interest- ing for the many thirteenth year students as they elected their officers, Stan Winston, president; Elaine Sever, vice-president; Pat McCornnick, secre- tary; Glenda Davenport, treasurer; Dick Bosler, AMS representative; and Marilyn Metcalf, AWS representative. Officers for the spring semester were: AMS representative Dick Bosler, AWS representative, Diane Bailor; secretary, Adele Haddad; vice-presi- dent, Barbara Ann Grant; and president, Herbert Johnson. Their focal point of activity was spear- heading the Junior-Senior Prom. This intelligent and highly spirited group show great promise in leadership and have hopes for a very active year on the new campus by presently planning a Fresh- man Day. FALL OFFICERS, back row, le t to right; S .-aa Davenporf, Dick Bosler, Marilyn Metcalf. Front row, left to right; Elaine Sever and Pat McCormick. Prom Plammg, THIRTEENTH YEAR OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS, left to right, back row: Dick John Dick Bosler. Front row. left to right: Diane Bailor, Barbara A. Sr Adele Haddad. ir ' .M - K-tttf ' iaUtid I. Dextrous eleventh year students prepared for the many high school activities in the fall with Paul Johnson weilding the gavel as president, assisted by Don Evans, vice president, Shirley Scurlock, sec- retary. Jack Johnson, treasurer, Ed Rindal, AMS re- presentative. The spring officers led by Joe Watson as president turned all attention to work on the prom. Cooperating with the thirteenth year class a highly successful evening was accomplished. The other of- ficers were: Dick hllgglnbotham vice-president. Waldith Stauffer, secretary, Beverly Sorrles, trea- sure, Kay Guerry, AWS representative, Paul John- son, AMS representative. Paul Johnson Fall President Joe Watson Spring President ELEVENTH YEAR OFFICERS • SPRING OFFICERS, left to right, back row: Paul Johnson, Kay Guerry. Fron, row, left to right: Dicit Higgenbothum, Waldith Stauffer, Beverly So and Worry • SHE SINGS (youVe heard her here «f CC shows), dances (as (lag girl and member of drill team), tales part In activities on campus (membership In Usherettes. Delta Kappa Phi sorority. Commissioner of Social Activities). Quite a program for such a little gal. She ' s Betty Baird. 14th year student. ' MlfU • DICK BOSLER has made quite a name for himself his first year at Comp- ton College. Sincerity keynotes Dicli ' s refreshing personality. Quickly Dick has become interested in campus activities. He has been announcing the Tartar Hit Parade in the Student Union since last (all. Tartars to Remember UNDERCLASSMEN PERSONALITIES • VONIA ROZELLE. Here at Compfon where pretty faces are fairly common, is an unusually sweet. lovely girl. Ob- viously the SIg fraternity agreed with ♦his. They chose Vonia Alpha Sigma Chi Sweetheart of 1952. Last fall, she was bestowed the title of Miss E-Z Vision. On campus, Vonia majors in business and has been a member of Compton Comets for the past three years. FOLLOWING THROUGH with his plans for an athletic career, Darrcll Bates is outstanding in cross-country and track. This thirteenth grade P.E. major won the Coast League Cham- pionship when he was in the eleventh grade and with it membership In the Compton Alpha. His ultimate goal Is to become a physical education coach. DARLENE DAVIDSON heads the list as one of the most active girls at Compton College. This charm- ing blue-eyed blonde has been a song leader, a member of Compton Comets, and a flag girl. Her much- appreciated efforts were rev arded when she was chosen one of the Homecoming Princesses for the past two years. • ON LOOKING THE CAMPUS over for 3ne prominent In athletics, one would urely pick Charles Bassett. Chucl is high hool commissioner of athleiics and that is ertainly where his main interest lies. Running close second, however, are western music, nd girls. He hopes to finish his college edu- ation at either Compton or UCLA. • SWEET SIXTEEN AND never been . . . unfriendly in her life best describes ' - - .- up-and-coming eleventh grade person- ality, Pat Holbert. Interested in every- thing from football to lingerie, vivacious Pat wants to be a buyer of merchan- dise for some big, rich company. But • FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD Marilyn Hall disproves the old theory that good students have to be book- for the present, she is concentrating on her major, foreign languages and plans to attend Cal. Berkeley In the future. • TAKING QUICK INTEREST in school activities is Jack Johnson, eleventh grade worms. This charming little miss is a member of the high schol honor society, MImirathenlans. But she doesn ' t stop there. Marilyn is also a Comp- ton comet and takes active interest in the high school student council meetings. Her ultimate goal is to be a secretary and she Is preparing for it by majoring in commercial subjects. student. In this, his first year at Comp- ton College, Jack has partlcipa ed In football, track, and was fall eleventh year vice president. Not withstanding politics and sports. Jack has an avid interest in animals. He plans to attend Davis College where he will major In animal husbandry. His ultimate goal Is to become a velerinarlan. • A NEW SCHOOL LEADER Is rising in the personage of Paul Johnson, eleventh year studenl. As fall eleventh year president, Paul Instlgaled many activities and helped project plans for a new symbol and colors. Paul Is a member of both the high school council and ASB student council. Majoring in ma ' h-science, this 17. year-old student hopes to become that much-needed man of science —a chemist. • PETITE, UNASSUMING HOLLY Dorland has quietly become high school song leader, Tartar Shield news writer, and a member of Usherettes, in her first year at Compton College. Although only 16 years old, this eleventh grader has proven her talents in writing and song leading. Although majoring in math-journalism. Holly Intends to be- come a professional ice skater. iS Wbh Wmmmmmmm S V.I.P-Very Imporfant Freparation % CHECKING UP ON requirements are Dean of Guidance Mrs. Lucile Douglass and vaichful students Holly Dorland and Paul Johnson. Mid-Semester Headache 66 Registration! the time between. Now one job is done, complete, stored away; another is planned, begun, learn- ed. Registration means slips, blanks, and forms colored pink, yellow, blue. With hands holding student-body and indentification cards Tom and Trixie march on to class determined to conquer all and win the just reward for higher scholarship. Where Tartars Meet Among the very important places on the Tartar campus we must overlook for a short time the class rooms and seek those more busy corners where free time is spent. The SU, hub of act- ivitiy, always alive with talk, talk, and more talk, is among these spots where Tartars now meet in work and play the future this haunt shall remain in- habited with the populous of the past still engaged in silent talk. • MISS AMY PETERSON, left, manager of the student book store, serves up the academic treasures In smiling good humor. . The hand and mind find a meeting place in the phy- sical and natural worlds. Keenness of the brain and the swiftness of the body number, among the results of study on the Compton Campus. Puzzling problems may confront a student, but with use of tools both mechanical and factual the answer Is found. MATTER OF FACT theories are solved by Gerald Oliver as Mr. Pajl Odell queslions final outcome. • ONCE JUMPING FROG now becomes subiect of zoologist Sally Fort as she studies this animal more clearly. Perplexing 9 AUTO SHOP AIDS in the understanding of the fine points in modern mechanics. At woric in auto shop are two sludenls wi;!i Mr. Charles V arren. • LONG ARM of drafting tools reaches across board as Del Parsons and John Miller prepare drawing. • WITCHES BREW EOiLS ud from fla:!( es John Davis, Bill Harmor, Keith Martin balance scales. Problems PAN AMERICAN PEOPLES are more fully understood as (heir language is translated by Dick Moore, Susan WachI, Ennio CiottI, Edna Cornell, Mrs. Shaw and Muriel Morres. DESIGNED FOR LIVING might well be the slogan for Miss Grace Daniel ' s class. Onlooking students are Robert Armstrong, Janet Marr, Joan Bartholomew, Ronald Grimes, and Paul Banks. People Portray Pantom ' me • THERE ' S MUSIC IN THE AIR as the Compton Orchestra blends tone tone. Director Harold vonMuller. A study in that common place Item — people, brings a need for the fundamentlas of speaking, acting, designing, and enter- taining. Yes, people, those hard to live without folks can be studied and under- stood at Compton If you are in the right classes. MONEY MATTERS BUDGET with some lit state assemblyman, who looked in on class. Id of Mr. Carley Porte • POT AND PAN scholar Rachel Doze! stii on as flame heats mixture within pan. From Pots and Pooh . . . BOBBING CAPS cut through water as swimmers for far side of pool. Study, yes, there is a lot of that old fashioned work to bo done in reading the his ' rory lesson, preparing new recipes, com.oleting bookkeeping prac- tice sets and learning to keep afloat. Compton gives a selec- tion of varied subjects to choose from. There is a com- bination that will moet the needs of any person. The lib ' -ary with its quietness and somewhere In a hid- den nook those little whispers ofttimes receiving a v ord of warning . . . The auditorium with its ' packed house anxiously awaiting the curtain . . . Those are the spirit of two of Compton s busy spots. . . . To Books and Buskins • AND DOORS OPEN— USHERETTES Shirley Mae Adams and Pat O ' Halloran check student body cards tor an after school movie. DUE TOMORROW MORNING— familiar words used by librarian assistant to tell student of library rule. • ONCE UPON A TIME stories are found by Joan Edward in her history book as she reads between the lines of the past. [activities y.Lr-Very Important Parti les 1 • HARDWORKING PRINT SHOP crew left io righ ' : At Cu! Norman Eijenbeisi, Dick LeGros. and Mr. Warren VandcrLeest. Joan Oobb Ina Crouch Helen Anthony Student Governmenl Editor Student Govt, and Sports School Life Editor Reafha Hughes Margaret Brant Pat Clancy Graduate C- edit ' Grad.dte Co-edi:or School Life and Sports Laura Koeplre Ruth Linden George Winstead ' : ' • r O qj-;:a ' -;r, Art Seen throughout the year making lay- outs, indentifying pictures, and writing copy for the annual were the nnennbers of the Dar-U-Gar staff. They were led this year by Charlotte Albright as they tried hard to make this book one of the most outstanding. Appearing every Friday, the Tartar Shield is the results of the efforts of a large, coordinated staff. Jerry Collins and Courtney Attinger, editors, brought the paper through a hectic year. Kay Pearson Activities Editor Beverly Hafner Copy Editor Jane Yoshlhara Activities Gene White Sports 4ill Headline Heroes Beverly Hafner Fall News Editor Spring Feature Editor l-larcla Bateman Spring Society Editor Jane Sturgeon Society Columnist Diane Martin Fall Feature Editor Spring News Editor Steve Chaffee Spring Sports Editor Roger Lund Columnist Barbara Coles Fall Society Editor Norma Williams Inter-collegiate Relaiions Editor Imogene Mobley Society Writer Ford Sims Fall Sports Editor Johnny Martin Fail Associate Edifor Betty Houghton Society Writer George Winstead Artist Janet Ferryman Spring Associate Editor John Robinson Sports Writer Scribbl ' mg Shield Makers Adkinton, Tom B« lt. ChcrUi 0«.ii. Wild Iftiqcr. Alltn MllUr. N«ncv P«lm«r, M«riori« Alltn, C«rolyn Jo Boiarl. Jayn Dorltnd. Holly Jacobt, Marjorl Moor . Mcrqi P arc«, ShirUy Andcrton, Joyce Buchanan. Peggy Eldar. Carol. Joknion, Barbara Moorman, Jaan Stalaa, Barbara ,P tL Johnson. Dick Morton. Marilyn Tuinstra, Jennie 1 t[ w J n TARTAR SHIELD STAFF Clancy, Pat Franltenburq. Yvonne Harris, Janet May, Dale Murphy, Bobbie Wolf, Lawerence Cochins, Sherrill Harrison, Carole McNally, Irene Nab, Peggy Zabawsici, Beverly T kftiiw.- t i%t% rs % % Darkroom Sparks STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS • Bill Wong Tartar Shield Photography Editor • Carol Weddle Dar-U-Gar Photography Editor • PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE, seated, Virginia Cal lender. Standing, left to right: Roy Wilson, Impens, Ernest Cline. and Bual Standley. Athletic Newshounds NEWS BUREAU • ATHLETIC NEWS BUREAU staff members are, back row, left to right: Steve Fisher, Gar! Rawley and Joe Fricht. Front row, left to right: Bob Huff, Clive Grafton, and Carol Weddle. Alv ays on tha job to take pictures of assemblies, parties, and games were the hard-working photographers. Bill Wong did the work of the Tartar Shield, and Carol Weddle was the photo editor for the Dar-U-Gar. The Athletic News Bureau worked with the athletic department in ad- vertising all the sports events, making sure all the results of the games got in the newspapers and just working to see that Compton got good pub- licity. Hectic Life . . . • MEMBERS AND MEMBERS-TO-BE o all frats and sororlies congrega e on the Student Union steps to watch the birdie. Counter clock-wise are Royce Wilks. Phil Harvey, Sharon S rong, Barbara Lee, Margie Palmer, Eileen Stionkorig, Sue Aldridqe, Don Adams, Larry Dur- rln, Clarence Rodie, and Don Rupey. After the excitement of rush teas, parties, and open house, pledging once again got under v ay. For four solid weeks the pledges recognized their members as Miss or Mr., did anything and every- thing they were told to do, and wore atop their crowns, ribbons, hats, or beanies. When the pledging period was over many hap- py students were proudly displaying their club necklaces or pins. 80 • MIKE SMITH GAWKS at Alpha Tau pledge Charlotte Albright, as she pays strict attention to what member Rachel Contrares has to say. Alpha Tau litter clutters up the Student Union sidewalk. and Persecution • SIS MEMBERS Bill Wong and Dick Macy fake advantage of pledge Dick Lund. Bill is getting a tree shoe shine and Dick Macy has a comfortable place to read the Tartar Shield. • BEST FOOT FORWARD, this Complon College miss is marking her ballot the way she thinks our country should be run. She looks as if she is really studying everything out, too! On Tuesday before the big national election, Compton College held Its own mock election. More than a thousand stu- dents participated in the voting, which included all the propositions as well at voting for the president. Voices could be heard all over the cannpus arguing in favor of Ike or Adiai. In 1948 the nation went the same way as Compton did and the saying around Compton was, as Compton goes, so goes the nation , but this time the nation ' s poll didn ' t quite coincide with that of Comp- ton ' s. tonmtA SECURITY for • A BUSY DEMOCRAT, Dick Lot campaigned like crazy for the governor in the days before the election. Here he is shown with plenty of literature to hand out, telling just why Stevenson and Sparkman should be the winning team. Ike or Sieve . . . ? • SERIOUSLY STUDYING their bal- lot and deciding whom to vote for are Helen Anthony, Roland Rose, and Del Parsons, as they wait in one of the typical long lines leading to the booth where they marked an X for their favorite guy. • FRATERNITY MAN, Cliff Sum- rail, and Alpha Sigma Ch! pledge, Clint Hopson, swap places to pay off an election bet. While Cliff was madly campaigning for Govenor Stevenson, Hoppy knew all the time that his candidate, Dwight Eisen- hower, would be the next man to live in the White House. • THOM HENDRICKSON, AILEEN INOYE take charge of this voting place. They were swamped with stu- dents who wanted their say as to who would run the nation. Not only was the presidential race a closely contended one on campus, but also loud voices could be heard in favor of or against propositions. College Typical Tom Tartar. ,„ ,„„, .„„„ .„ „,„, „, rrevcie ' ' ' ► ere en the c.impus. Me hos held the ottices ot both 13th and 14th year presidents and also swung the gavel for the Tartar Knights. He is a member of the Beta Phi fraternity and ser- ved on the student council for two semesters. Ken Is sports-minded too. as he has lent his talents both to the varsity basketball and base- ; , team;. tMh College Typical Trfxi ' e Tartar-. p,,„„, . .„, „ ,,,, „,,, ,„ give a smile to everyone, well describes Darlene Sisemore, popular I 3+h grader. She has been a song leader for two s+raight years, was a homecoming princess in the twelfth grade, and last semester served as president of the Usherettes. She also lists membership in the Tartarettes, and last spring she wore a yellow ribbon on her crown to please her sisters in the Delta Kappa Phi Sorority. D arlene plans on going on to school to get her credential for elementary teaching. Hkjh School Typical Tom Tartar-. ,„ „„ ,„, p„, „„ „ .i o mccth. friendly, hard worL.ng model with light blond hair and a flair for journalism. This twelfth grader has advanced from cub reporter to sports editor on the Tartar Shield. Being very sports-minded. Ford runs cross-country track and shows an avid Interest in football. Last year ' s eleventh year president. Ford has advanced to high school president this year. He is also a mem- ber of the Tartar Kniqhts. His maior Is math-science and he plans on attending Stanford next fall. High School Typical Jnxk Tartar-. p„, co.,. „,„,,, ,., have won her many honors, plus many friends. A February graduafe, Dixie was one of the prancing Compton Comets, a member of the Mimirathenians, and was the winner of the Professional and Business Woman ' s Scholarship early in March. She also served on the A. W. S. council. Dixie is majoring in art and her one ambition is to either be a fashion designer or an illustrator for children s books. Singing favorite Christmas Carols at the Christmas program, the combined choirs joined the drama department and present- ed one of the most beautiful in inspiration- al assemblies held all year. In November, working with bands and the orchestra, the choirs sang several numbers at the Pops Concert which was held in the Student Union with an old Vien- na effect. As always, the choirs participated in many enjoyable assemblies throughout the year. • COLLEGE A CAPELLA MEMBERS are, f ont OW left to right Betty Ba rd, Jeanett a Pe ters, Ade e Ha ddad, Barba ra Le e. Joann e Astler. Mary- grace AlbeH . F ances S chaaf ma. Helen Dow eli. Edd ' e Lee Barber Ba bara Clark Gv  endolyn Hale . Eileen Stc nitoe nig and Patrica Horn. Se cond Row. eft to right: Mr. Von Muller. Mrs. Kn ight, Michael Smith La rry Durham Je ry Roler Phil Scull, J. C Hu cherson, Richard Simth an d David St per. Not shown is: Jean Brisco e. ' Zing a Uddle long ' • THE HIGH SCHOOL A CAPELLA members are, back row left to right: Charles Milam. Ronald Long. Richard Bradt. Art Gomel. Gordon Linde. Dick Powell, Jerry Jenkins, Gary Mcivay, John Nalley, Bernice Lester, Carole Bailer. Phyllis Colt. Audrey Armstrong, and Shirley Widnencr. Fourth row. left to right: Janet Bradshaw. Lillie Pearl McCarter. Sarah Williams. Diane Dow, Kenneth Berdon, Charles Wise, Jim Harmonson, Clarence Stevenson, Dennis Fueburg, Arlen Nichols, Joan Fo«, Janet Harris, Gail Grain, and Pat Yoem ans. Third Row, left to right: Margaret Mernio, Rose Marie Lackey, Carolyn Morrison, Jean Offret, Delorcs Bradley, Barbara Smith, Loye Peters, Wally Abersold, Ronnie Hatfield, Jim Gault, Juanita Wright, Carolyn Lasters, Pat Cradduck, and Mavis Henden. Second Row, left to right: Anita Freeman, Faye Kartchner, Marie Gates, Shirley Parker, Shirley Crume, Mitiie Hunter, Roberta Hamiliton, George Alger, Fred Armstrong, Harry Vogel, Sylvia Clarke. Priscilla Armstrong, Shirley Jay, Nancy Coffaro, and Mrs. Mannick. First Row, left to right: Joan Bit+enbender, Eliiabeth Milliken, Owana Whipple, Karen Hansen, Marilyn Hall, and Mrs. Knight. I I . . for me Partlclpafing In many assemblies, fhe Christmas program and the Pops Con- cert took up any spare moments that the Glee Clubs might have had. Their beautiful vocalizing and harmony Is known throughout the campus. • WOMEN ' S GLEE .CLUB members-are: Mary Lou Davis, Edna Cornwell, Betty Baird, Karen Johnson, and Jane Inouye. Back row: Mrs. Knight, Kathryn Graves, Willie Allen, Anna Mathews, Jerdis Drake, Katy Scales, Nadine Brigqs, Joy Russle, Mary Smith and Mrs. Johnson. • MEN ' S GLEE CLUB members are, front row, left to right: Gary McJilton, Or- ville Draughan, Howard Vanselow, and Clinton Kroll. Second row, left to right: Le- Roy Watson, Rodney Howard, Charles Monroe, and Kent Johnson. 87 Voices and • HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ' CHORUS members are. back row, left to right: Carol Carlson, Ve Holt, Hagar Lee Harris. Barbara Baiter, Marilyn Staley, Donna Young. Barbara McKane, Gleda Moo Cora Clarbornc, Kafhieen Perry, Rosa Pierce, Sylvia Lambert, Jean Clark, and Mrs. Knight. Thl row, left to right: Rosy Lee Hawkins, Lucille Lewellin, Viola Holtselar. Joan Sorensen, Mildrf Young, Betty Hampton, Lila Roselli, Barbara Hunt, Mattie Lee Edwards, Jean Seeger, Angie Lopt Lydia Garcia, and Mrs. Mannick, Second row, left to right: Donna Walker, Ennis Marie Hairls, Mi garet Sanders, Rose Marie Miller. Marilyn Gibbons. Lucinda Chesley. Bonnie De Foor. Mary . McCreary. Sherry Halverson, Dorothy Liblen. Edith Seeger, Faye Ventress. Esther Juarez, and Viln Johannessen. Frist row, left to right: Diane Word, Willie Belle Eutsey. Ginger Powell. Barbara Fleen. Bonnie Porter. Virginia Slaughter. Darlene Mcdiock. Jodella Saunders, Diane De Paris. Betty De Fo Mai Moore, and Eula Cobb. • BOYS ' CHORUS MEMBERS are, back row, left to right: Jimi Gomel, Dick MoHon, Huez Spottsville, and John Mayshack. Third r Dan Baker. Leo Mack. Etan Wy,e. and Leamon Brown, Second row. Fred Armstrong. Harold Conldy, and David Henderson. First row. Gibson. Bob HoHz. and Billy Spencer. ny Dennison, Joe Boydstom, Art w, left to right: Morris Ellstrom, left to right: George Hendricks, left to right: Neol Smith. Huey Instruments Playing tha fight songs of the school at many of the games were the mem- bers of the Pep Band. The orchestra gave outstanding per- formances throughout the entire year. The Pops Concert was the highlight of fhe whole year, although the group en- ered many festivals in Southern Calif- Drnia. The high school glee clubs also par- hicipated in the Pops Concert and help- sd to make the Christmas program the success it was. -lafc; • MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE PEP BAND are, first row, left to rigfit: Harold Mariott, Sam Foudray, Bill Monroe, Lewis Honell, and Walt Trixed. Second row, left to right: Gene Fellows, Ed Vol aw. John Van Rhyn, Herb Hawley, and Ken Smith. • ORCHESTRA MEMBERS ARE: Violins: Pat Bateman, Bill Byrd, Peggy Foster, Mary Medlocic, Janice Pate, Janet Phelps, Dave Prudence, Robert Sandstrum, Velma Stingly, Charles Strong, and Barbara Taylor. Violas: Juli Ann Gibbs, Shirley Lock- hardt, Joyce Phelps, and Dorthea Weatherspoon. Cellos: Betty Ennis, Ronald Frost, and Connie Sorenson. Basses: Juanita Caldwell, Julie Estevanes, James Harry, Diane Miller, Jean Seeger, Edilh Seeger, and Ralph Venema. Drums: Ronald Kuno and Juanice Orr. Piano: Susan Kessler. French Horn: Sumiko Tatsumi. Clarinet: Wallace Reed. Flute: Don Reed and Annette Waters. Obe: Barbara Teeples. Trumpets: Bill Weldon. Trombones: Clint Stewart and Phillip Worley. ' She Walks in Beauty Qu. en 4 being = ' . ' ' i- ' Compton College students had no extra time on their hands during Homecoming week. To commemorate the silver anniversary of our school there was the homecoming assembly in which Delta Kappa Phi member, Danee McDaniel was crowned queen by Anita Diamond, 1951 queen. Next there was the Homecoming parade where campus organizations entered floats. Again the D. K. ' s took top honors by submitting the best float. To wind things up there was the Homecoming game, in which Compton rolled over San Angelo, and the dance which was held for all Compton alumni. PRINCESS— Darleen David • PRINCESS— Sue Ferrlcit L. • PRINCESS— Janet Willian • PRINCESS— Carol Layfon Whether at home or away, ra n or shine, the song and yell leaders were always striving to get better school spirit. The college yell leaders were. Chuck Perry, Joe Jordan, and Stan Simpson. For the first time in years, Compton hiigh School had it ' s own cheer leaders. As a special reward for their hard work both the college and high school lead- ers went to Stockton to perform at the game. • LEADING YELLS for all the Tarbabe games were: Imogene Mobley, Gay Hickman, and Marilyn Morton. Teams Behind the Team • PEPPY AND SNAPPY well describes the high school song leaders, Carol Layton, Sylvia Keller, Janice Larcomb, and Holly Dorland. • LEADING SONGS for all the college games were: Oar- leen Dav ' dson, Darlene Sisemore, Jo Spiva, and Neva Ash- ford. 91 Spirit, Performance, • K 1EMBERS OF THE BAND: Georgia Albright, Paul Aves. Pedro Axford. Larry Banfield. Bob Beniamin. Mary Bishop, Dorathula Brown, Ja Bruckman, Kathe Burley, Tom Chapman. Moe Chinkin, Bob Corea, Bill Curd, Sharron Culler, Don Davis, Jim Dykes, BeHy Ennis, Anne Ermatinger, Gene Fellows, Patsy Fling, Mary Foster, Sam Foudray, Marlene Gillmore, Bob Goodloe, Bob Greenwood, George Gutierrez, Herb Hawley, Kennelh Hammon, Jewel Henry, Gayle Hoepner, Lewis Howell. James Johnson. Ale. Jacquez, Connie Kaelke. David Kerr. Harold Kossak, Ronald Kuno, Charles Koon. Enid Lott, John Linton, Barbara Martin. Keith Martin. Steve Miller. Dennis Minium, Bill Monroe, Darlcne Owens, Wally Neightheart, Rod Price, Roberta Roberts, D. C. Rogers, Carlota Roth, Ron Rogers, Earl Sackett, Bob Sallee, Sally Scholten, Dlone Sever, Jim Sistrunk, Walter Srygstad, Clint Steward, Cliff Sumrall, Kennelh Smith. Jackie TImm. Cliff Townsend, John Ryhan, Ruth Veltman. EdVotaw, Lee Walker, Doris Warren, Bill Weidon, Delbert Yegge, Harold Marriot, Jack Wi lson, Gerald Miller, Jim Walling, Don Miller, Fenton Gilmore, and Don Papot. • DRILL TEAM MEMBERS are, first row, left to right: Vonla Roielle, Mary RIos Nancy Caffaro, Beverly Horn, Shirley Adair, Peggy DeLong, Pa Cradduck, Pat Cge, JoAnn Wohlgezogen, Alice Gibson, Myrna Burgess, Dixie Cody, Paula Conrad, Jean Dunn, Carol Ellsers, Virginia Trees, Kay Langwell, Leslee Nugent, Marcia Sims, Pat Swalve, Joyce Borderman, Margaret Graham, Shirley Marshall, Barbara Grogan, and Captain Danee McDan- iel. Second row, left to right: Loye Peters, Delores Hawkins Beverly Bolshaw, Mona Burton, Marilyn Hall, Carol Blumer, Shirley Howell, Jane Sturgeon, Paulette Rozelle, Donna Ledbetter, June Barrett, Diane Kennedey, Barbara Ward, Barbara Fleener, Patsy Pate, Joy Bllling- sley, Jane Lowe, Jeweline Wise, and Glenna Thomas. 92 ALWAYS WORKING wl;h (he band were majoreHes Pat Bigby. Carol Kidwell. and Barbara Tee- • FLAG GIRLS at ihe head of the drill team could always be seen doing their stuff. They are: Evelyn Chaney. Joan Santi, Jo Ann Hill. Beverly Vorbjsh. and Betty Baird. alent on Parade Some snappy band and drill teann perfor- nnances were given at half time during the football season by the famous Compton Com- ets. They were alv oys on hand no matter where Director LeRette directed the band. The majorettes and flag girls added extra sparkle to the half time activities during the basketball season as well a season. College Capers • WHILE JOAN SANTI calmly lp « coU, Neva Ashford raises her hand as if sha were saying, Who raises that bid? This was a typi- cal scene at the Usherette Auction held in November, • DELTA KAPPA PHI members Beverly Nelson and Judy Mcrrifield hand Hi Day tags to newcomers on campus, Peggy Buchanan and Wilda Davis. Starting off the new school year right are the members of the Delta Kappa Phi sorority. Every year on the first day of school the members are busy handing out tags saying Hi , It really helps to keep Compton The Friendly School , The Usherettes were really busy knitting Argyles, preparing lunches and phoning fellows at 2:00 in the morning the day following their auction. Quite a few fellows liked the idea of having the gals serve them. The facorite assembly of nearly everyone was the faculty show. The scene was set in an night club n the roaring twenties and the faculty really went out to please their students. The drama department successfully presented both the Christmas play and Little Scandal , which involved a unmarried woman who brought a baby back from Europe. • ONE, TWO, THREE, KICK! These feminine members of the faculty, Ruth Mervis, Dorothy Knox, Kay Doclcery, Estelle Hall, Joyce Duffy, Martha Borders, and Clarice Green, gave their version of the can-can at one of the best assemblies of the year, the faculty show. IRIS R HIGH UUAUTY UITH DECREES • MR. REX FRANK, Mrs. Edith Pine, and Mr. Bill Grant show the student; who attended the assembly the way the Charleston should be done. No; bad, huh? NITERY laii r Captivate Compton • THE TALENTED SCOVILLE SISTERS played the xylo phone to a T in one of the early assemblies of the year One of their best stunts was playing the instrument blind folded. • REHEARSING A SCENE from Little S Jordan, Ardelle Hubbard, Joyce Edmond and Barbara Stolaz. • THE CHRISTMAS PLAY ' S cast is shown here in one of the many outstanding scenes from that play. They are, left to right: Jim Coburn, Edward Eddy, Jacit Winkler, Joyce Edmonson, Ruth Greene, Barbara Stolari, Ronnie Kuno, Jack Hart, Mary Lou Hendon, and Joe Jordan. ,i A TYPICAL SCENE «♦ one of ihe many successful afternoon dances is shown above. Many studen s came to the Student Union to dance to the music of records or the dance band. Dances and Doings THE PLEDGE PRESENT is held twice annually each year. All the pledges and members from every sorority and fraternity gather together for an evennlq of dancing, fun and frolic. V W M Nh , IWUi m bJ H uHHHHI O THESE THREE misses took high prizes at the Halloween Hi Jinx for Ihe h ' J costumes after a parade was held in which the judge picked the winners • WHO ARE THEY? These are some of the odd looking characters who attended the annual W. A. A. Hi Jinx on October 28. This was a girls only affair and the gals really came out in full force. 96 A • MARILYN METCALF GREETS four dents at the formal Cupid ' s Choice Dane Left to right: Sheryl Lensch, Stan W Lee Walker, and Kay Irvin. Dances Many dances were given bv dif- ferent orqanizations throughout- the year. One of the gala dances of the year was the Cupid ' s Choice Dance, with the girls asking the boys. Bar- bara Ward and Bob McSpadden reigned as King and Queen of hiearts. Naturally, the year wound up with the glorious prom. Roberta Linri was guest vocalist as many Tartars danced away the night at the South Gate Civic Auditorium. • SEEN DANCING at the affair to Bob Mohr ' s dance band were left to right: Fred Morgan, Helen Dowell, David Hogue, Barbara Stolan, Betty Paris, and Ray Dowell. and Doings A COUPLE OF BUMS was fhe num- ber given by these two sharp looking East Los Angeles students. This exchange as- sembly, given in late April, was one of the best attended the whole year. • THE TALENT SHOW featured many different acts among vhlch was one by the Omega Theta dance club. Several members n white ties and talis and top hats did an outstanding dance. m WANTYOUR VOTE DiAN[ mmlm chaffee HIGM SCm VWREXY 1 Year Pre£-.di:nt • IT WORKED! Diane Martin and Steve Chaf- fee thought up Sonne clever campaign stunts when they ran for high school vice president and twelfth year preiy respectively. It seemed to pay off «s both were victors in the election. Many campaign posters and hand- bills were seen during the election days. After nominating assemblies the actual elections were held and after the final results were learned, the campus got back down to business. For the second time in history a woman was elected president of the student body, but she had to pay for it by being dunked in the swimming pool FIVE times. High school vice president elect, Diane Mar- tin, also wound up in the poo ' . • PRESIDENT ANNA KLISTOFF gels dumped into the plunge shortly after election resulis were heard. Johnnie Martin. ou!going president, and Barbara Jones, Alpha Tau president, lend a helping hand while many of the AT ' s laugh in the background. Keep Tartars Busi) • ' ■HOW ABOUT A GRADE? Nancy Reiner, Darlene Sisemore, Nancy Bruley. and Lois Tull ask Mr. Hubert Barnes, science teacher, for a good grade at the annual DK Apple Polishers ' banquet. • NOW FOR THE FOOD! After defealing Phoenix at Phoenix certain members of the Tarbabe squad get treated royalty with lots of food. They are, Gayle Chever, Bernard Gallimore, Lee Taylor, Jack Johnson. Don Rowe, and David Jordon. 9 PERT CAROL LAYTON. 12th year student, was crowned Sweet- heart of Alpha Sigma Chi for the fall semester. 9 JANE RHINEHART, v.vaciou I Ith qrader, received the hone of being called Sweetheart he very first year at Connpton. ,• AW COP! The drivor pleads wi,h the policeman not to give him a li-Ut Tor parading the Sig truck around school. Walter May and Phil Phillips don t eem to be disturbed about the whole thing. Carol Lay+on and Jane Rhinehart held the honor of being crowned the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi first and second semester respectively. They were chosen at an Alpha Sigma Chi tea from many other contest- ants and received some lovely gifts from the fraternity brothers. The Sigs went all out for their St. Pat- rick ' s Dance, which was held late in March in ths Student Union. They had many clov- er ways of advertising the dance and it seemed to pay off as everyone who at- tonded had a gay evening. . . . Through the Year 99 ftrgani atim p Mt V. LP ' Very Imporfant Prog rams I ,£ ja« Suzzane Harris Erika Jurgens Ford S;ms Ar Andrew Darrell Bates Robert Bedner Paul Hine Maple Jackson Bob Jones Dorothy Lyons Robert K!cLurkln Ben Mills Cliff Sumrall Norma Williams Mrs. Esther Conrad Advisor The Chosen Fetu COMPTON ALPHA Terminating their year with a banquet at Victor Hugo ' s in Long Beach, Compton ' s blue ribbon winners were honored for outstanding achievements. These are recognized for individual firsts in the fields of school athletics, speech, journalism, music, commercial, and art com- petitions involving five or more schools. Compton Alpha was founded by Dr. Scott Thompson, president emeritus of Compton College. To become a member of the Compton Alpha is to achieve one of the highest honors at Compton College. 102 Wise Old Owls ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Tau chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, college scholarship sociefy, raised funds for its annual scholarship by selling Christmas cards and Yuletide paraphenalia. This is to be presented to one of its outstanding members at graduation. Guiding the destinies of this organization were John Campbell, fall semester and Tom Hendrlckson, spring senlester. Social activity was taken care of by rush teas, initiations, and a spaghetti feed. These scholastic demons journeyed to Palm Springs for a fun-filled day of rain. Alpha Gamma Sigma recognizes and honors exceptional scholarship. Jacit BIrdsall Tom Hendrlckson Sprmq President Barbara Mason Jackie Sharp John Campbell Fall President Paul Mine Mary Medlock William Toles Ron Carney Aileen Inouye William Roese Elaine Tiano Edna Cornell Judy Knell Rowena Russell Katsuko Wayhara Alice Henninger Barbara Liberio Frances Schaafsma Mrs. Esther Conrad Adv;.r,r Scholastic Slaves Marcla B«t«man Betty Bowling Sieve Chaffe Fnll President David Churness Sylvie Clarke Larry Counts Pat England Marlone Evans Koshiko Hide Carol Knight Myrna Luke Janice McClendon Shirley Parker Janet Phelps Don Reed Fred Ryle Nedra Scott Dlonne Sever Ford Sims Sara Sprowl Joanne Strange Sumiko Tatsumi Larry Vonmuller Annette Waters Carol Weddle Spring President Mrs. Martha Borden Advisor MIMIRATHENIANS Mimlrathenlan members were rewarded for their scholasfic efforts with a trip through a Hollywood movie studio late in the spring. After hours social activity was planned by Steve Chaffee and Carol Weddle, fall and spring presidents re- spectively. This group acknowledges above average scholarship on the high school level. It is the one hundred twenty-eighth chapter of the California Scholarship Federation. Shirley Adlison Susan Aldrldge Neva Ashford B tty Baird Virginia Call Evelyn Chaney Phylis Dalton Holly Dorland Joan Dunaway Marilyn Dye Barbara Frizzeii Elaine Graves Joan HIerholier Kare n Johnson Danee McDaniel Shirley MacAdam Barbara Martin Janet Ferryman Joan SantI Fall President Darlene Sisemore Sharon Strong Barbara Ward Joan ZambonI Elaine Sever Spring President Mrs. Ruth Harris Amble Down the Aisle USHERETTES Helping in the annual campus drive, holding a rush tea, and making life hard for several pledge babies, the Ushe ' -ettes had a full activity slate during the first semester. Fall president was Danee McDaniel. Spring semester saw the members treat their dates to a dinner dance at the Biltmore Bowl and attended the musical comedy Carousel. Darlene Sisemore pre- sided over the group during this term. Serving Compton, the Usherettes act as hostesses at school affairs. It is an honorary organization for both high school and college women. 105 Trophy Polishers TARTARETTES Assisting newcomers with an in- formation booth, serving coffee and doughnuts to the faculty dur- ing the opening days of school, publishing the student directory, helping the Red Cross and Cancer drives, and polishing the multitude of trophies and cleaning the trophy cases in the Administra- tion building, the Tartarettes ren- dered many valuable services to the school. Carolyn Brinit Ann« KlisfoH Oiane Martin Oarlene Sisemo Charlofte Albright Virginia Allen Ntva Ashford Joan Bartholmew Pat Coles Nancy Griffith Maple Jaclson Eriia Jurgens Adriane Lampe Sue Lawrence Dannee McDanlel Barbara Martin h,!, President Sprirq Proiiden! Nancy Reiner Frances Schaafsma Marion Nelson Kay Pearson Marilyn Zenker Miss F. Neubauer Evie Stewart Jenny Tunistra Selected to Serve TARTAR KNIGHTS Elwin Ashwell Bill Corum Johnny Martin Ed Seal Terry Thomas Bryce Bardin Ken Donialc Spring President Phil Purcell Solon Shaw Carol Weddle Successful was the word for the Tartar Knight activities throughout the year. The Knights threw parties for the Tartarettes and Usherettes and were treated by these groups in return. Their annual dinner dance, biggest social function, was held at the Bar of Music in Holly- wood. Gavel v ielder during the first semester was Bill Lowe; Ken Doniak held it in the second term. Lending a hand at home track meets, basketball games, and other sports events, distributing Tartar Shields, the Tartar Knights proved valuable to Compton College. JL _ Ken Hcckman Jim Rose Joe Sommerfeld Bill Wong Bob Ledge Don Rupey Hal Steel Mr. Paul Ode Ad-.;;cr o 1 ( ' f ' A i-1 Q . t: . t---i Cash Collectors FINANCE COMMISSION With their primary purpose service to the school, Finance Commission mem- bers performed the traditional task ot checking student body cards and collecting tickets at football and basketball games and track maots. Fall Commissioner Carol Knight relinquished her gavel to Charleen Klick at the change of semesters. Each girl headed the Commission and had charge of student finances for her term of office. Fun and pleasure came at the end of the year for this group when they journeyed to Clifton ' s in Los Angeles for dinner and saw the Ice Capades. Barbara Arnbratch Joan Bartholomew William Blackwell Peggy Foster Arline Hooks Alan Jean Hughes Charleen Kllck Spring President Carol Knight Fail President Rose Marie Lack eyPat Liscomb Mary Lou McFarland Vivian Massey Gerald Miller Carolyn Morrison Rhode Newbold Janice Pate Rose Marie Ross Jackie Sharp Teddy Stephens Jacqueline St. John Meredith Tarr Treva Walker Claudia Wilson Mr. Harry Reid Mr. David Slothower Advisor Ad.i--r WW ' p :k t ) In Time of Need RED CROSS During the fall semester the Red Cross held their annual Christmas party at the Los Angeles Orphanage.Joan Helrholzer as president led the group in this event and also in fulfilling a sweater knitting project. Spring brought a money raising fund for the Red Cross with the help of the new president, Joan Dobb. The year was brought to a close with a tea, open for all the Student Body. Plans for the following year were decided and left for further discussion in the fall. Vlary Grace Alberll Sally Fort Beverly Hafner £M Helen Anthony Barbara Grant Mary Klement Ruth Green Mariorle Leible Joan Dobb Sprinq President Nancy Griffith Mariorie Palmer Mrs. Lacomira Marsman Advisor 109 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL members are, left to right, back row: Barbara Liberie. Billie Collins, Barbara Jones. Majorie Palmer. Maple Jackson. Nancy Reiner. MaHie Harris. Sharon Strong. Front row: Dick Pati. Dwighf Sawyer, Oscar Sanders. Bob Pyatt. Phil Phillips, Bob Law. Comparatively nev on campus, the A:tivl- ties Promotion Association originated last year to publicize cclloge events and give at ' students a chance to paitlcipate in activities. Dick Bosler headed the group for the en- tire year. Main accomplishmonts ware getting the club constitution approved and legisla- tion requiring most posters and signs to b; approved before being put up. APA msm bers will make posters for a nominal fee upon request. Greeks Organize PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Paints and Posters ACTIVITIES PROMOTION ASSOCIATION • ACTIVITIES PROMOTION ASSOCIATION members are. lelfj to right, back row: Barbara Grant, Diane Bailor, Sally Fort, Tom Maurer, Pat Clancy. Front row: Marilyn Morton, Diane Marlin. Dick Bosler. Carol Kidwell, Adele Haddad. The Panhellenlc Council is made up of two representatives, the president and one other member, from each social oraniza+ion. The club advisors are non-voting members of the council. This year the council discussed problems of frats and sororities, way of promoting good will among the social organizations, and made rulings about ditch night. The Y.W.C.A. had its share of work and play during the year. During rhe fall semester, while Kay Pearson held the gavel, the group presented a skit in the Hi-Jinks hialloween Festival, sponsored along with the Y.M.C.A., a Dog Patch Daze party and held their annual orphanage Christmas party at the Los Angeles Orphanage. Second semestsr, under the capable leadership of Virginia hHall, ths girls wont roller skating and held a slumber party. Th2y raised a few dollars from the cake sale and saw a stoge ploy in Los Angeles. • YWCA MEMBERS ARE, back row, lelt to right: Janice Griffis Rose- mary Lackey, Marilyn Anderson, Claudia Wilson, Syble Acree, Beverly Garrett, Mrs. Orpha Dockery, advisor. Marilyn Long, Frances Atkin Billy Covington, Peggy Buchanan, Wilda Davis, Shirley Parker. Front row: Corinn Lee, Darlene Burkett, Georgia Dale, Virginia Hail Kay Rearson, Betty Ennis, Beverly Craig, Carol Knight. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Ys ' Work and Good Times YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION with Bruce Whipperman as president for both spring and fall semesters, the YMCA swung into a year of service to the school and fun. Members operated an information booth during the first days of school, spon- sored Dogpatch Daze, party in November, and went Christmas carolling at the Los Cam- panas hospital. They were responsible for the television sots in the Student Union during the World Series. Camp Seeley was the scene of two joint YM-YWCA conferences, one in the spring and the other in the fall. The group partici- pated in the Spring Sing. • YMCA MEMBERS ARE, back row, left to right: Louis Leol, Warre VanderLeest, Ben Mills, Bryce Bardin, Richard Smith, Dan Onstin Mr. Dean Harbour, advisor. Front row, Ronald Thuleen, Bruce Whippe man, and Johnny Naranjo. Type Sl ' mgers ALPHA PI Several hospital tours were taken by the Alpha Beta Chi. pre-nursing organi- lation. They went to the Good Sannari- ton Hospital, Queen of the Angels. Hunt- ington Ivlemorial and Hollywood Presby- terian. For their tormal i.iit ' atlon dinner the members traveled to Eaton ' s in Long Beach. They also had a beach party, pot- luclt dinner, and a bunlto pie party. Presi- dents were Rowena Russell and Gladys Felt, first and second semester respectively. Fall members of Alpha Pi, led by Art Cutler, successfully sponsored Danee Mc- Daniel for Homecoming Queen. Field trips included a visit to the Linotype and David- son Corporations. A banquet was enjoyed at Knott ' s Berry Farm by all members. Spring members held at dinner at Scully ' s and Visited the Compton Engraving Com- pany. Paul Alcantra was president during the spring term, and Mr. Daniel Onstlne ' OS t!:o advisor. • ALPHA BETA CHI members are, left to rlgh . back row: PrisciiU Arm- strong. Janet Phelps. Rosa Pierce, Alice Bryant. Rowena Russell, Shirley Lockhart. Kay Teach. Jeardis Drake. Laverne Bell. Second row; Kay Guerry, Betty Crosc. Jo Ann Wohlgeiogen. Marjorie Rider, Shirley McDcnough, Madelin Meyer. Anne Ermatinger. Phyllis Wilten, Carol Layton. third row: Eileen Jurak. Mary Ann Kowalski. Shirley Powers. Virginia Faucheaux. Gladys Felt. Shirley Carter. Carolyn Morrison, Gail Crain. Front row: Nadine Stretch. Kathryn Kretsinger. Mattie Harris, Beverly Kredba. Janet Snyder. Carmen Lalonde. Erma Morrison. Smiles and Thermometers ALPHA BETA CHI • ALPHA PI MEMBERS are, left to right back row: Norman Eisenbcisz (honorary advisor). Art Cutler. Paul Alcantra, Warren VanderLeest (hon- orary advisor), Mr. Daniel Onstine, advisor. Front row. left to right: Delbert Shamblin. Bob Cottrill. and Richard LeGros. Letter Winner C CLUB • C CLUB MEMBERS are, left fo right, back row: Pat Coles, Anne Powell, Pat Nelson, Connie Corbin, Phyllis Keeney, Diane DeParis, Willie Allen, Lois Stump, Billie Dodsen, Mrs. Grunenfelder; advisor. Front row: Marian Nelson, Carolyn Brink, Frances Schaafsma, Evie Stewart, Shirley Sweeney, Jenny Tuinstra, Suzanne Harris. Evie S+ewa ' t was president of the C Club dur- ing the fall semester. The qirls sponsored a junior high school playday, had a bowling outing, threw a party at Christmas, and a theater party at the Carthay Circle. President for the spring term was Carolyn Brink. ry PHI ALPHA MEMBERS are, left to right, back row: James Kelso, Gary Mc- Jilton, Mary Medlock, Pat Bateman, Mary Grace Alberti, Gwen Hale, Betty Ennis. Seated at the piano is Mr. Martin Rauhut; advisor. Musicians of Note PHI ALPHA Presenting two student recitals in the Student Union, and attending light operas. Phi Alpha pur- sued its objective of perpetuating the higher stan- dards of music on campus. Gary McJilton, fall and spring semester president, presided over two formal initiations of pledges in the home of advisor, Martin Rauhut. Founded in the fall of 1930, Phi Alpha is only open to music majors who attain high scholastic standards. 113 WAA COUNCIL MEMBERS are, left to right, back row: Mrs. Daetwiler; advisor, Jo Ann Wohlgciogen, Barbara Arnbrecht, Shirley Sweeney, Evle Stewart, Lois Stump, Pat Nelson. Front row: Frances Schaafsma, Pat Coles, Marian Nelson, Willie Allen, Roiia Brown, Phyllis Kaeney. Foujers Behind the Pen BETA PHI GAMMA • BETA PHI GAMMA MEMBERS are, left to right, back row: Johnny Martin, Miss Marian Peterson; advisor. Bill Wong. Front row: Courtney Attlnger, Charolette Al- bright. Jerry Collins. Amazons! WAA COUNCIL Fail WAA council, led by Marian Nelson, took part in the hockey playday at Griffith Park, hosted an all JC meet, and partici- pated in basketball, tennis, bowling, hockey, and spccdball. Evelyn Ste.vart piloted the spring mem- bers in volleyball, badminton, tennis, sw ' m- ming, Softball, and archery, high ' ighted by a volleyball banquet, softball picnic, and a journey to San Bernardino for the all-JC volleyball playday. Compton ' s Women ' s Ath ' etic Ass- cia- tlon was organized in 1933 by Mrs. Ruth Eagles, advisor. Its purpose is to provide onportunity in athletics and to develop sportsmanship and service to the school. Beta Phi Gemma had a rollicking, activity packed year during 1952-53. Charlotte Al- bright was president. This club was organized to honor these with special achievements and abilities in the field of journalism and to serve and pro- mote the welfare of journalism at Comp- ton. It also aims toward establishing cordial relationships between the students and members of the profession and toward the uniting of congenial students who are in- terested In journalism. All for the Sake of Art BEAUX ARTS Beaux Arts club members took field trips to the Walt Disney studio, Griffith Park Observatory, Cliff May house at Pacific Palisades, and all-glass church at Palos Verdi ' s II Trovatore, Kayaks dov n the art exhibit, St. Paul ' s church in Los Angeles, and saw several motion pictures. Nearly a dozen lectures were given to the group in the course of the year. The organization attended a performance of Verdi ' s IITrovatore, Kayaks down the Nile, the Leonardo da Vinci exhibit, and the ballet Swan Lake. Presidents were Al Young and Janet Mar. BEAUX ARTS MEMBERS are, left to right: Paul Banks, Robert Armstrong, Janet Mar, Valerie Winkle, Arnnenta Thornton, Elaine Tiano, Miss Daniels; advisor, Charles Monroe, Al Young, Bugs, Beans, and Biology • BETA SIGMA MEMBERS left to right, back row: Gardis Drake, Tom Gates, Frank Davis, George Heinsohn. Front row: Gladys Felt, Miss Louise Cramer; advisor, Pat James, Cloe Giles, Mariorie Palmer. BETA SIGMA Bota Sigma members took a trip to Cal- ico, near Barstow, this year. At Christmas they threw a party for the alunmi and during the course of the year showed slides at their night meetings of Korea and a trip around the world. Presidents were Tom Gates and Frank Davis for the fall and spring semesters, respectively. The purpose of Beta Sigma is to foster interest in the biological sciences at Comp- ton College. Say it With Distinction • PHI RHO PI MEMBERS are, Uh to right, back row: ClUf Sumrall. Did Jarry Colllni. R«i Brilt, Dick Jackion. Front row: Jeanne Ranlln. Maple Jac Sarah Morrow. Erila Jurgeni. • LOS TARTAROS MEMBERS are. back row, left to right: LLee Walker. Ed dahl. Byron McKaig. John Crammer. Charlet Stewart. Donald Lake. Robert darpool. Bruce Roth. Willie Bacon. Charles Clumer. Second row: Sarah B Shirley Beyeri. Sumrko Talsumi. Janet Phelps. Jacquie Thum. Janet Bradshaw. Hit Keeney. Majel Smith. Janice McClendon. Third row: Shirley Carter. Phyllii Hetrc. Kay Pearson. Landona Bollinger. Elinor Sullivan, Calore Knight. Myrna Sara Sprowl, Georgia Dale. Fourth row: Steven Chaffee. Virginia Durham. Michetl. Joan Babcock. Carol Kidwell, Georgia Allbright. Front row: Janice shall. Naree Walker. George McMtchael, Miss Mervis; advisor. Loll, kson. Rin Van Iruno Phy i D( Laki Joan Ma O ' L « PHI RHO PI New addition to the organizations of Compton College, Phi Rho Pi was organ- ized in the spring sennester of this year. It had previously existed in the form of a night school speech class. Members took part in tournaments at Santa Barbara, Cal Tech, Long Beach State, Long Beach City, and Pepperdine College. Sarah Morrow served as president. This club seeks to give college speech students opportunity to participate in de- bate, speech tournaments, and to foster Interest in public speaking. South of the Border LOS TARTAROS Los Tartaros, Spanish club, culminated an active year with a Cinco de Mayo party commemorating the Mexian Independence. Mexican foods and dances and a special modern dance number contributed to give a cosmopolitan effect to the affair. Naree Walker held the organization ' s gavel for the entire year; field trips were an Important part of both semesters ' events. Open to all interested students, Los Tartaros tries to promote friendly re- lationships between the two Americas. CHI SIGMA CHI Fall semester members of Chi Sigma Chi aided in the production of numerous assemblies, including nominations, movies, and plays. Their Stage Manager was Tom Gates. March of Dimes assembly and student talent show highlighted the club ' s pro- ductions during the spring semester as Tom Edmunds filled the position of Stage Manager. Chi Sigma Chi was founded in 1949 to meet the need of stage production when the stage crew class was discontinued. Advising was Mr. Bill Binder. • CHI DELTA SIGMA MEMBERS are. left to right: Miss Lord; advisor, Ernestine Pelot, Clara Ware, Mary Lou Marr, Mildred Brown, June Wiley, Sue Aldrige, Kay Keegan, Bernlce Green, Freddie Blaylocic, Joan Bartholemew, Marilyn Long. Behind the Scenes CHI DELTA SIGMA During Clara Ware ' s presidency in the fall semester, Chi Delta Siqma members attended the first regional meeting of all home econ- omics clubs on colleae camouses at Mount St. Mary ' s Colleqe. They presented a discussion on Teach- ing as a Career in Home Econ- omics . The club toured hielen ' s Bakery and sold booklets for a fund raising project. Second semester the member- ship adopted the proiect of ar- ranqinq interesting and attractive displays on the bulletin board in the hfome Economics building. The organization held an apple turn- over sale and prepared the club scrapbook for competition in the regional awards contest at Santa Barbara College. Joan Barthole- mew was president. if 5 t.i. ' ; • CHI SIGMA CHI MEMBERS are, left to right, back Price. Front row: Betty Ennis, Joyce Anderson, John V advisor. Tommy Gates. Mr. Bill Binder Pots n Pans 117 • NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE MEMBERS are. lefi c Larsen, Charles Lee. Stuart Cunningham. Steve Chaffee. Lyn Don Miller. Larry vonMuller. Larry Counts. Fred Ryle. Myrr Sragg. Mr. Lyie Siverson; advisor, Pat England. Glenna Virginia Hall. Carol Knight. Diane Martin, Pat Swalve. Bevei right, back row: Carl an Logan. Second row: a Luke. Front row: Pat Thomas. Mailyn Dye, y Snievly. Speak upl NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE National Forensic League members par- ticipated in tournaments at Stanford, San Diego, the University of Southern Calif- irnia, during fall semester. Second semester the group attended tournaments at Al- hambra, Excelsior, Mark Keppel, and Mod- esto. Socially the club held a back-to-school party, combination Christmas and initiation party, and its annual NFL banquet in June. Presidents for the year were Marilyn Dye and Chuck Lee. This organization is designed to pro- mote the interests of interscholastlc debate, oratory, and public speaking. This fascinating Earth PHI GAMMA CHI • vox PLAicKS are, left to right, back row: Jean Kyle, Charles Monroe, Floyd Coi, David Woharton, James Emery, Ron Prather, Glenna Thomas, Cliff Soden, De- lores, Johnson, Barbara Roland, Elinor Sullivan, Mrs. Aumack; advisor, Hilda Barn- hart. Front row: Barbara Grogen, Bert Dumais, Pat England, Billie Collins. Barbara Stalon. Pat Ege. Field trips were the mci ' n activity of Phi Samma Chi members both simssters. Members seized the chance to compare methods and learn by visiting several :hemical plants. With Don Lyon as presi- dent, the club held an initiation banquet and threw a wiener roast. Phi Gamma Chi seeks to foster a high- er scientific knowledge of the various phy- sical sciences, to promote an interest in ■ cientific fields, to establish a high stan- dard of scholarship, and to cultivate a A ' orthy citizenship and fellowship among its members. life s but a Play vox PLAYERS Although inactive during the fall semester, the Vox Players made an eventful time for themselves in the spring. Members performed one act plays and skits at various local hospitals. Presidents were Lawrence Wolfe and Pat England. The purpose of this organization is to raise dramatic standards in the school and in the community by en- couraging the best individual and group efforts in play- writing, acting, directing, costuming, stage designing, and all other phases in the production of a play. Catholic Youth NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club members, headed by fall president, Marvin Melton, planned many aclivities but none materialized. Spring members, led by Dick Bosler, promoted such activity as parties, hayrides, dances, movies, and guest speaker topped the schedule. Advisor for the group was Mrs. Joyce Duffy, assisted by Father Pierce of Our Lady of Victory Church. • PHI GAMMA CHI MEMBERS are, left to right, back raw: William Toles, Ray Molinari, Paul Buckley ,Don Peterson, Ron Carney. Front row Mr. Carl Strem; advisor, Don Lyons, Jack Birdsall, Marvin Melton, Mr. Victory Hunsaker; advisor. NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS are, left to right, back row: Larry Geckner, John Campbell, Mrs. Duffy; advisor, Mary Klement, Shirley Lockhart. Second row: Erika Jurgens, Barbara Grant, Father Pierce; Chaplain, Enonne Chryst, Jean Kyle, Coria Stump. Third row: Sue Carroll, Virginia Slaughter, Joan McCue, Marvin Melton, Patsy James, Pat Horn, Joan Dobb. Front row: Ann Ekberg, Lois LeVine, Susan Aldrlge, Adrianne Lampe. 119 Why Guess? Be Scientific HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE CLUB Members of the Compton High School Science Club were seen on the television program, How it Worlts. Experiments were planned by the members of the club for demonstration on the show. The pur- pose of this group is to provide a further understanding of the biological and physi- cal sciences. Carol Knight was president for the whole year. Skiis, Snow, and Spills SKI CLUB With its active year, the SItl Club went water-skiing at the Marine Stadium and Palm Beach. Numarous skiing Trips to Snow Valley, Big Bear, Snow Summit, and Mt. Baldy were taken by the club members. William Bailey was president for the whole year. Snow and water skiing outings continued in the spring semester, along with horse- back riding. Ski Club seeks to promote good sports- manship and to aid in futherlng safety and skill in skiiing. • HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE CLUB members are. left to right, back row: Bob Van Horst, Don Benjamin, Woddy Gamble, Roger Carlisle. Second row: Mr. Grihi; advisor, Larry vonMuller, Franic Guleener, Vincent Cherene, Larry Counts. Front row: Mryna Luke, Sumiko Tatsumi, Amy Moynahan, Pat England, Janet Phelps! Carol Holland, Carol Knight. • SKI CLUB MEMBERS are, left to right, back row: Mr. Paul Ottens; advisor. Bob Hartman, Fred Martin, Vv ' allace Abersoid, Les Harrison, Gordon Adams, Ronnie Greenwood, William Bailey Gordon McElfresh. Second row: Joyce Phelps, Frances Aikin, Susan Kessler, Betty Covington, Shirley Jay, Pat Bateman, Marcia Bateman, Edith Heilman, Janet Phelps. Front row: Sylvia Clarke, Nancy Coffarr, Betty Ennis. • RHO DELTA EPSILON MEMBERS are, left to right, back row: Frank Davis Charles Mann, Thorn Hendrickson. Front row: Virginia Allen, Dr. Umstead; advisor Anna Klistoff. Model U.N. RHO DELTA EPSILON Four Rho Delta Epsilon members repre- sented Compton at the model United Nat- ions Conference at Berkeley in April. They took the part of the Republic of Uraguay. Under fall president Bob Mann, initiation of new members was held at a breakfast at the Lakewood Country Club and two elections were conducted, one for student body offices and one resembling the nat- ional presidential election. Highlight of the spring semester was the delegation to the United Nations confer- ence. With Tom Hendrickson as president, the club officiated at the student body election, initiated new members, and con- ducted an opinion poll. Out of the second semester membership of eleven, ten school organization presidencies were held by Rho Delts. Tartar Christian fellowship • TARTAR CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MEMBERS are, left to right, back row: Mr. Lockart; advisor, Gentrey Aikens, Roger Lee Block, Richard Smith. Arnold Powell, Jim Rose, Richard Anders, David Kerr, Keith Martin, Dick Russell, Al Smort, Perry Campanna, Lou Fry, Paul Alcantra, Bill Moran, Dick LeGros, Tom Gates, Mr. Jerry Baden; advisor. Second row: Barbara Woodward, Gayle Chapman, Fred Martin, Mike Leahy, David Churness, Frank Davis, Fred Wimberley, Virginia Durham, Tom Haslley, Shirley Crume, Betty Bowling, Nancy Barber, Rod Pierce, Jack Hurst. Third row: Mary Lou McFarland, Janet Ring, Marilyn Anderson, Nancy Her- zog, Barbara Carsons, Virginia Downey, Sara Morrow, Betty Jo Majors, Joyce Lind- burg, Millie Hisaw, Larry Massy. Fourth row: Bonnie Loyd, Shirley Parker, Clo Giles, Marion Churness, Virginia Faucheux, Beverly Moon, Mary Sue Lindsey, Sina Bias. Roycie Caldwell, Bettye Westrope, Ruth Yeltman. Front Barbara Holenbrok. Carolyn Burwell, Marilyn Alloway, Ann Burns, Marilyn Morton, Betty DeFore, Betty Ennis, Martha Betz, Martin, Rose Mary Lackey, Claudia Wilson. row: Beverly Nelson, Westbrook, Wanda Pat Cooper, Barbara Fall semester Tartar Christian Fellowship members promoted assemblies, movies, and many outstanding speakers, while some at- tended TrI-C Confe ' -ences. Frank Davis reigned as president. Spring president, his fellow-members movies and speaker turing Don Mooma ' .Jerry Compana, and enjoyed additional and a banquet fea- as guest speaker. 1952-53 saw the Roger Williams Fel- lowship merge with Tartar Christian Fel- lowship in one organization to promote fellov ship and fun for Protestant students. Mr. Gerry Baden and Mr. Frisby Lockard were advisors for the group. • OMEGE THETA MEMBERS are: Mrs. Edifh Pine; odvisor, Clessia Wade. Claud- e«e Reynolds. Pat Kelly. James Emery. Sherwald Brown, Robert. Roberts. Kav Love, Albert Walters. Connie Kaelke. Charles Swinney. Lcatha Henderson. Josa Guitler- roi. Carma Henderson. Charles Monroe. Lois Maqerson. Adrian Dove. Louella Hale, Gene Siler, Ann Mason, Bert Dumals. Doro ' thy Thomsen, Barbara Brown, Herbert Martin, Stanley Wyle, Florita Pemental. They Got Rhijthm OMEGA THETA Thii yea ' s iii t v,liuwiinj u1 the modern dance group ' s ability was during the WAA hialloween party where a trophy was won for their skit. In December the Omega Theta produced Modes in Motion, and an assembly planned for the students. Also a part of the December pro- gram of this group was given in the annual faculty Christmas Party. Spring plans Included a modern dance section in the Talent Show. Two field trips were attended by the group, a theater party at the Phil- harmonic where they saw the Ballet Theater; a trip to the Wilshire Ebell where they saw Jose Lemont and Company, modern dance group. Two more shows, the May Show and the Artistry and Dance filled out the busy year for this active group. Gift of Gab TOASTMASTERS Guests at the Toastmas- ters ' International banquet held during the fall, mem- bers from the local chapter heard leading speakers from all over the United States. Also, the group attended the Compton Toastmasters ban- quet at Peter s Restaurant. Toastmasters Club, hon- orary speech organization, provides for the improve- ment of speaking ability, the development of interest in public affairs, and the op- portunity for students to near famous speakers. TOASTMASTERS are. left to Mel Franklin. EInora Wheeler, Smith: advisor. Tom Pretty. R Hendrickson (at board). Elo Myron Heleen, Gail Ca Organized in November, the Upsilon Nu Sigma became the newest club on the Compton campus. Field trips were taken to such places as: spastic children ' s hospital, Rancho Los Amigos, Harbor General hos- pital, Lincoln School nursery, and the city health department. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Jen- kins, president, many social activities were enjoyed: an installation service and a frappe sip with groups from the Harbor General and St. Frances hospitals. Women in White UPSILON NU SIGMA VUHizi, ' • UPSILON NU SIGMA MEMBERS are, back row, left to right: Janet Darling, Pearl Scott, Mona Thomas, Mayme Pasqulnelli, Ruth Swanson, Mary Vick. Third row: Pearl Hogue, Lula Iverson, Amy Kirkham, Mary Blackwell, Anna Scott, Annie Bacon, Second row: Jean Eddie, Thelma Koeneke. Eilene Dickey, Almec de la Vaux. Lyiva Walters, Lillian Baker, Rosa Blue, Lucille Knox. Front row: Pat Angell, Rulh McFanc, Elodi Marshall, Faye Plummer, Pearl Sorrels, Gloria Evans, Mary Wright, Arthemise Greenhouse. • TAU LAMBDA ALPHA MEMBERS are, lelt to right, back row: Miss Neal; advisor, Rose Marie Lackey, Claudia Wilson, Jeanette Cutler, Awana Blankenship, Alice Nishimoto, Mr. Granger: advisor. Front row: Marilyn Anderson, Arline Hooks, Shirley Parker, Edith Seeger, Myrna Luke. Author, Title, Number TAU LAMBDA ALPHA Consisting of girls who work in the library, Tau Lambda Alpha was organized during the fall semester to create interest in the library and bring together friendly students with similar interests. Fall president Jeanette Cutler hosted a social and supervised a cake sale. Films were shov n at regular meetings, and the group visited Chinatown, the Hunt- ington library, and Griffith Park Observatory in the course of the year. Arline Hooks was president for the spring. 123 Three Stars atib a Derby ALPHA SIGMA CHI Included among fall activities for the Sigs were a roi- licking rush party held aboard a yacht, the selection of Carol Layton as sweetheart, and a riotous and fruitful campus election campaign. The Biltmore Bowl was the site of the Sigs ' fall formal dinner dance. Social activities continued to be lively and plentiful during the spring term. Sweetheart Mary Relnhart reigned over a highly successful St. Patrick ' s Day Dance In the Student Union lounge and the spring dinner dance at the Crescendo in Hollywood. Dwight Sayer and Manuel Ybarra headed Alpha Sig- ma Chi for the fall and spring semesters, respectively. Both men sav the fraternity grow in siz3 during their rushing and pledging seasons. Don Ad«ms Jim AHord Courtney Attinger John Bonner Glen Briicl Bill Campbell Bob Graham Tom Haleen Chuck McKnight Dick Macy Marvin Mellon Don Peterson Phil Phillips Buzz Pulsifer Jim Randal Darrell Reifshnelder Don Rogers Dwighl Sawyer Ray Spencer Cliff Sumre Sp ' -q President Manuel Ybarra Bill Grant Julian Vochelli Ed Votaw Bill Wong Sprlnq President Advisor M . J i d i]L M . .it k rik . . . Thirty Phis BETA PHI . • ' - T ' - , .i . ' ' ' ..v Highlight of the year for the Beta Phi fraternity was a successful midwinter prom, hield in the Student Union. Decorations followed the theme Snow and Compton Co-ed Darlene Sisemore was elected Miss Snowball. One of the best attended dances of the school year, the Phis considered it a success. Presidents Bob Pyatt and Bob McSpadden led the frat- ernity during the fall and spring semesters, respectively. Bob AdHson Elden Bay Reg Belding Larry Bonelle Ken Buckner Ken Doniak Art Doornbos Tom FIndlay Ray Gallagher Phil Harvey Ron KIssack Bill Lowe Bob McSpadden Spring Presiden Larry May Dick Mifchell Ray Mollnary Bob Pyatt Fall Preslder Jim Ritchie Jerry Rokes Al Sell Stan Simpson Bob Stafford Dennis Stewart Bob Street Leroy Thibault Terry Thomas Charles Van deWetering Phil Wheeler Mr. Gordon Aumack Advisor Activities included pledging a large number of Scuts both terms, winning a tug-of-war with the other frats on campus, lending their vocal talents to the Spring Sing, and the annual dinner dance at the Beverly Hills Hotel. Beta Phi claims the distinction of being the oldest social organization on campus. Organized in 1927, its purpose has since been to promote fellowship at Comp- ton. Oh Those Overallsl KAPPA EPSILON President Bob Law boasted a full and eventful term of office during the fall sennester, with pledging figuring highly on the schedule. The rush dinner was held at the House of Murphy, followed by pledging, and initiation of dog-meats . Filling in the calendar was the joint frat- ernity party, many socials, and going away parties for members fo the frat. The annual dinner dance capped Sal Rode ' s presidency in the spring. Again were pledging, initiation, parties, socials, and dances. v flrtib 116 Tony Campued Oscar Sanders Spring President Bill Naulls Fall President Dr. Joseph Shoor Advisor The Newest Addition LAMBDA PHI PSI Sponsoring the tuberculosis and cancer drives, the Lambda Phi PsI presented an assembly to raise funds for the effort of prevention of these diseases. It featured Mack Niles and his Islanders. They also solicited at homes for these drives and to pursuade psople to have X-rays taken. Bill Naulls held the reins of the organization first semester, and Oscar Sanders headed the fraternity during the spring semester. To foster fellowship among the male students at Ccmpton also to promote scholar- ship and social activities, are the purpose of the group. Susan Aldridge Edna Cornell Barbara Jones Fell. President Joan McCue Verna Red(o .loanne Bouclner Jean Dow Charlene Kliclc Lorraine Marino Marjorle Scobey Spring President Carolyn Brink Sue Ferricic Anna Klistoff Emma Martine Lila Stockwell Jacqueline Burgi Barbara Frizzell Adriane Lampe Barbara Mason Ramona Vaughn Tioenty five Years Old ALPHA TAU AT ' s celebrated their silver anniversary with a sorority reunion at the Statler hHotel in Los Angeles. First women ' s social organizatioon to be started on the cannpus. more than 150 alumnae and active members took part in this affair. Pledging was an important part of both semes- ters, with Alpha Tau drawing the largest pledge class on campus both times. Fall outfits were red, white and blue turtle-neck sweaters and navy blue skirts. Debe Hayes Barbara Liberio Diane Miller Barbara Ward Marilyn Zo nker Rachel Conlreras Mary Lou Henden Sharleen McClecry Terry Plat Ethlyn Wielin Miss Alice Lonsdale Advisor with spring bringing a somDwIiat startling cotton dress of bright red. Presidents Barbara Jones and Majorie Scobey both claim hectic and busy terms of office. Act- ivities included the first Big-Man-on-Campus din- ner, vacations at Big Bear and Laguna, Christmas presents for servicemen and crippled children ' s hospital, a picnic, the dinner dance, and performing in the Spring Sing. Apple Polishers on Parade DELTA KAPPA PHI Starting off the year with their traditional ' Hl-Day , the Deekays swung into the social v. hirl at Compton. Grey corduroy jumpers and yellow sweaters were fall outfits for the sorority, and bracelets with the sorority insignia were worn by the girls. President Nancy Reiner led the group in various activities which included Founder ' s Day at Peter ' s Restaurant, winning first prize for their float in the Homecoming parade, and the dinner dance at Charlie Foy ' s in hHollywood. Spring president Pattie Yeager took charge of the Apple Polisher ' s banquet, spearheaded the cancer drive and the DK picnic. June was the time for the dinner dance at the Crescendo. Neva Ashford Shirley Afwood Betty Baird Evelyn Chaney Carol Cormany Phyllis Dalton Carol Hammond Karen Johnson Dorothy Lyons Danee McDanlel Judy Merrlfield Lillian Morello Sue Myers Beverly Nelson Marian Nelson Nancy Reiner Fa ' l President Joan Robltaille Joan Santi Donna Schultie Dorothy Schlaht Sharen Stronq Barbara Stauffer Bobble Warren Pat Yeager Spring President Mrs. Ruth Lewis Advisor 129 Group of Gay Girls KAPPA OMEGA PHI Kappa Omega Phi fall members participated In a cake sale, the annual Homecoming parade, and several enjoyable parties. The first anniversary of the club, which was founded in February, 1952, was celebrated with the observance of Negro History Week, which was designated to be an annual affair. Spring members were also active In parties, a cake sale, and the Spring Sing. Miss Cora Lincoln advised the sorority. Thnir pur- pose is to promote unity among members and help the school and administration to be the best cf their ability. Mary Freeman Spring Preside Shirley Green Gwen Hale Claudia Harris MaHie Harris Maple Jackson Fall President Erma Morrison Dorothy Muldrow Miss Cora Lincoln Advisor 130 i Fun and Friendship for All SIGMA DELTA XI Marjorie Jacobs Pat James Audry Johnson Gloria Kurtz Gloria Nelson Marjorie Palmer Spring President Jeraldine Rogers Valerie Winkle Mrs. Martha Aumacic Advisor Sigma Delts began the school year with hli Day, followed by their Annual Snowball Dance, a week at Big Bear, and a cake and rummage sale. The Founder ' s Day luncheon, held February I, celebrated 24 years on campus for the sorority. Spring saw the formal initiation at Welch ' s, a Mjy Dinner-Dance, and Mother-Daughter Tea. Mrs. Martha Aumack advised the organization, whose purpose is to furnish good fellowship and social activi- ties for the college. 131 F I! fc — . I o I. ?r Verpmporfant?articip3tion Terrific Tartars, • TARTAR FOOTBALL MASTERMINDS Kon Carpenter. Chuck Williams and Don Fisher take time out during a practice session to pose for the camera. Williams was head coach, with Carpenter as assistant, while Fisher mcntored the jayvees. • COMPTON COLLEGE VARSITY FOOTBALL team, bad row, left to right: John Kamana, Guy Smith, Famiica Anae, Don Phillips, Bob Lumpkins, Don Rupey, Hal Steele, Bob Maroney, Dale Snyder, Joe Kahahawai, Gene Elsdon. Bill Kundrat Fred Hoover, and Norm Stelle. Second row. left to right: Charlie Kaaihue. Mike Gascon, Ken Heckman, Ted Hogue, Mcrvin Lopes, Richard Tokuda, Bill Lowe, Stan King. Bill Shawhan. Gene Tonkovich, JV Staples. Harold Peabody. Tom Powers. Bill Erwin, and Don Myer. Front row, left to right: Clarence Han. Bill Kern. Dave Yamishlro. Eddie Martin. Ronnie Webb. Ralph Kubota. Bud Barksdale, Jim Kloster- man, Herman Stokes. Leonard Cayer, and Robert Kam. 134 Touchdowns, • MILLIONS OF FANS saw the Tartars beat Muir 16-13. thanks to the Hoffman Radio Cor- poration, which sponsored the teevee broadcast. Compton trailed 13-6 at this point, but won in the final seconds on Ken Heckman ' s field goal. Television . . . • FRESH FROM THE Lone Star State, mem- bers of the San Angelo J. C. squad arrive at Union Station, Los Angeles. Compton proved any- thing but the perfect host, routing the Texans, 56-7. • TRICKY ROY GARLAND eludes the clufching fingers of a San Angelo lineman, as he returns a Ram punf 56 yards for a touch- down In the 56-7 Tartar romp. Thrills Throngs • SNAGGING ANOTHER PASS from Bill Town is Tarttr end Hal St««U (77), who broke nearly every tchool record (or pass receiving during Iho season. Ventura is (he victim here. • HITTING THE DIRT after a nice run is Billy Wade, All- American quarterback tor the U. S. Naval Amphibious Bas e eleven, who led the sailors to a 40-18 victory over Compton in the season opener, a non-conterence clash. • COME TO PAPA says Scolt of Muir, as the Mustangs com- plete a pass near Mervin Lopes to take a 13-6 lead over Compton. Dave Yamashiro and Ken Heckman combined to pull the Tartars ' .hrough 16-13. Richard Tokuda David Yamashii Jimmy Kloster • ALL-AMERICAN HERMAN STOKES blasts over for his fourth teedee of the night against LACC, to tie the all-time Compton record of 22 touchdowns In two seasons. Sparked by the two best football players in national jaysee ranks, Coach Chuck Williams ' Tartars won the Western States Conference championship this year, and were rated as the nation ' s number one team, despite the fact that they were not invited to the Junior Rose Bowl game. hicrman Stokes, plunging fullback, and Joe Kahohawai, murderous tackle, ran away and left all other juco gridders in the Ail-American balloting, Joe edging Herm as player of the year, 245 to 240. Stokes tied the school record of 22 teedees in two years, v ith four in the final game against LACC. Also breaking records were Bill Towne, quarterback, and Hal Steele, end. This passing combmation surpassed such standards as total ya ' dage gained (Towne). passes received (Steele), touchdown passes (both) and many others. Both were named to the second All-American team. Several other Tartars gained places on the a ' l-Southland team, including back David Yamashiro, center Famika Anac, and guard Charlie Kaaihue. tHigh point of the season was the 21-0 win over Pasadena, which decided the WSC championship. The team started slow, losing to a pro-laden San Diego Navy Amphib eleven, 40-18 and tying San Bernardino 7-7. They elged Muir, 16-3 and ripped through league and intersectional foes with ease, including Glendale (27-6), Ventura (46-0), Garden City, ansas (38-0), San Angelo, Texas (56-7), LACC (54-13,, and Pasadena (21-0). Excitement Mounts 3b Lumpkins ' r- - { I ! A Bill Towne Roy Garland Clarence Han Ralph Kubota Hal Steele ii 137 As Pigskinners Roll Along • SKIRTING RIGHT END for a sizable chunk of yardage Is All-Amcrican fullback Herman Stokes, as Ronnie Webb provides Interference. Action Is against Glendale. ♦ ♦ ♦ Unbeaten! • RALPH SKOOTER KUBOTA speeds around end on a nice run against Glendale, as Fred Hoover (44) and Dale Snyder nnove in to take care of the would-be tacklers. 138 • UPSY-DAISY GOES Perry Jeter of San Ber- nardino, as Fred Hoover (44) and Bob Maroney give him the high-low treatment with Norm Stelle moving in to complete the tackle. 9 COAST LEAGUE CHAMPS, Compton High School varsity football squad, back row, left to righi: Line coach Leonard Fisher, Bill Harrell, Puree!! Daniels, Bob Bledsoe, Howard Langston. Lee Taylor, Gayle Cheevcr, Willard Moore, Bob Gudath, Robert Dotson, Ed Washlngion, David Jordan, Jim Behrendt, and Head Coach Gordon Orr. Middle row. left to right: Daniel Recove, Dick Walling, Bernard Galimore, Bob Campbell, Orese Tatum. Don Greeley, Charles McCollum, Don Rcwe, Whitey Core, Randolph Manor, Dick Joh.iion, David Page, Andrew Slaugh er, Tom Parmeter, mgr. Daniel Onstlne. Front row, left to right: mgr. Warren Vander Leest, Bob Belknap, Jerry Brewer, Bob Speakman, Ed Lundberg, Gary Tempest. Carl Rafe, Roy Jordan, Lee Mack, Dick Morton, Turner Johnson, Gary Freerkson. • WHERE ' S THE BALL? That seems to be the only thng missing in this pile-up in the Compton- South Pasadena game. Don Rowe (59) of Comp- ton seems to see It, about three layers down. South Pas won 28-14, in this CIF playoff game. %i - ' wpl Prep Champsl • BEHIND PERFECT BLOCKING, Dan Recovo, Tarbabe halfback, goes over to tally si« points against Downey, Dick Morton (43), Gayle Cheever (77) and Willard Togo Moore (behind Cheever) provided Interference. nijjJl mjA ft STn lBSl Babes • SIX MORE POINTS go up on the scoreboard for Compton against Excelsior, as Lee Mack dives across from one yard out. End Bob Gudath towers unconcernedly over the play. • SWINGING WIDE AROUND end is Jim Behrendt. as he reels off a long run against Excelsior. The Tarbabes won 33-0 in this Coast League encounter. Winning the Coast League Championship as usual, Coach Gordon Orr ' s Tarbabe football squad bowed out in the quarter-final round of the CIF playoffs, 28-14, to a strong South Pasadena eleven, after a first round victory over Fullerton. Center Ed Lundberg gained honors as second string Ail-CIF center, and backfleld stars Whitey Core and Lee Mack were placed on the third team. Mack was also a unanimous choice for the eague team. Others named to the all-Coast squad were: end LeSene Hilton, tackles Howard Langston and Gayle Chever, guard Lee Taylor, linebacker Dick Morton and halfback Jim Behrendt. After 12-12 tie with Lynwoood in the opener, they beat Downey (37-6), LB Jordan (26-12), LB Poly (1-0, forfeit), Excelsior (v3-0). Las Vegas (7-0), North P hoenix (13-0), and LB Wilson (26-13), before enter- ing the Ill-fated playoffs. • PLOWING THROUGH facklers after snagging a short pass from Don Rowe (44), Bob Gudath is halted by a pair of Lynwood players, as Gayle Cheever (77) comes up too late to lay a block. FOUR KNIGHTS aren ' t in the dark about ball carrier While Core ' s inten- tions as they pile him up after a siz- able gain. Lynwood stopped enough of the Tarbabe players to wind up in a 12-12 tic. • LANKY BOB GUDATH reaches high, but not quit high enough, as Don Rowe ' s pass goes incomplete in +h end zone against Fullerton. It didn ' t matter though, as th Tarbabes won 20-7 in their first CIF playoff game. Bag Banner TARBABE GRID MENTORS— Masterminding the Tarbabe pigslcinners to the Coast League championship were (l-r| Ray Edgmon, jayvee coach; Gordon Orr, head coach; and Leonard Fisher, line coach. Lee Taylor Ed Lundberg Gaylc Cheever Dick Morton hloward Langs Willard Moore Pigskhmers: Bees and JVs • HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR varsity football team, back row, left io right: Tom Fryor. Ed Rlndahl, David James, Paul Cheves, and Oscor Harold Concdy, Ernest Simmon, and Roger Nesblt. Third row, left to right: Mgr. Dean Glahn, Jack Hurst, Bill Harnor, Robert Malone, Robert Powers, Floyd Ross, and Coach Raymond Edgmon. Second row, left io right: Tom Fryer, E l Rindahl, David James, Paul Cheves, and Oscar Robles. Front row, left to right: Leatris Womack, Leonard Washington, Harold Sexton, and Tommy Lewis. Winning one and tying one, while losing six, Coach Clifford Johnson ' s Bee foot- ballers nevertheless gave a good account of themselves this year. Several boys dis- tinguished themselves as outstanding play- ers, including fullback Ernest Chavez, ends Jack Ratliff and Bob Edv ards and t:iilback Neal Ward. They tied Pasadena 12 1? and beat Dov ney 20-6. Eljl Fukimoto, fighting guard stsndout, was chosen toam captain. He v as the only two-y::ar lettcrman, and was the key figure in the victory over Downey. Losing only one gam3 out of ten. Coach Ray Edgnon s Tarbabe jayvce grid squad won the Coast League championship again this year. Mary, Star-of-tho-Sea high was the only team to top the locals, by a 25-0 count. Many sterling performances wore turned in especia ' ly by fullback Ronnie HaHield, halfback Tom Fryer, end Stan Fall, and the Jordan brothers, Roy and Dave In the line. Quarterback Randolph Manor was the offensive star, with his pinpoint passing and tricky runs. HIGH SCHOOL BEE footbalil team, back row, left to right: Asst. Mgr. Paul Sealer, Jim Gault, Lorin Jenkins, Carney Wadloy, Burton Der stein. Jack Patliff, Ronald Chamberlain, Jack Forsyth, Paul Hunsaker, Don Ziemer, Head Mgr. G2rald Sloneking, and Coach Clifford Johnson. Second row, left to right: Andy Johns, George Blosser, Ronald Masko, Llewellls Pry, Bob Edwards, Ronnie Rogers, Ralph Gasporra, Ernest Chavez, John Coventon, FrC Wimberly, and Gary Nagy. Front row, lef; to right: Fred Manecke, George Winstead, Reginald Lewis, James Means, Fiji Fukumoto, lso:.i Corner, Ken Rocko, David Root, and Gentry Akens. B Basketeers Racked by Inellgibilifies, the Compton High bee basketball squad raced through a league season that found them in the second spot until they were forced to forfeit all of their games. Highlights of the season were the runnerup spot in the Excelsior Invitational Tournament and a fourth place in the Santa Monica Tourney. Individual stars of Coach Cliff Johnson ' s Tarbabies v ere Fred Martinez, Wilbert Searcy, Ernest Chavez, Jack Ratliff, Pat Helmick, and Eddie Thomas. • HIGH SCHOOL BEE Basketball team, back row, left to right: Coach Clifford Johnson, Mgr. Marvin Yerdon, Bob Edwards, Paul Valrle, Gentry Aken, Jack Ratliff, George Wlnstead, Larry West, and Mgr. Raul Bealer. Second row, left to right: Wilbert Searcy, Harold Gregory, Ronnie Rogers, Larry Alien] Barney Wa ley, David Churness, and Fred Wimberly. Front row, left to right- Rudolph High:ower, Pat Helmick, Fred Martinez, Billy Green, Eddie Thomas, and Ernest Chavez. 9 OUTSTANDING TOURNEY PLAYER Woodr Sauldsberry receives his trophy from Dr. Craig Thom College director and high school principal. • ALL TOURNEY TEAM members are, sianding, left to righi: Dave Benaderet, Loyola: Dick McBrlde, Saint Anthony ' s; Russ Tylor. Long Beach Wilson; Al Norlquist, Lynwood; and Woodrow Sauldsberry, Comp- ton. Kneeling, left to right: Jerry Lanier, Compton; Bill Wallace, Loyola; Bill Bond, Saint Anthony ' s; and Ken Landhart, Long Beach Jordan, above is Woodrow Sauldsberry receiving his trophy for being the out- standing player of the tournament from Dr. Craig Thomas, college director. 143 Aquatic Tartars Topple foes The college water polo team placed third !n the Southern California Water Polo Tournament. Lyie Shephard and Tom Treloar were the co-captains. The team won six and lost nine. Bob Muckle was high point man with 22 goals to his credit. The highlights of the season were a 10-2 win over Santa Monica and a 7-1 victory over Pomona College. • COLLEGE WATER POLO feam, back to righ : Larry Massey, Royce Wllh, Dick Bob Adkisson, Roger Lund, and Bob Muc row, left to right: Coach Ed Holston, Al Tom Mauer, LyIe Sheppard, Tom Treloar. Klein. The high school water polo team won two gamas while losing seven this year. Jim Sprague was captain and the outstanding goal guard in the Coast League. Ray Meadows was the high scorer. The highlights of the season were a 3-2 victory over Fuller+on and a 3-2 win over Long Beach Poly. • HIGH SCHOOL WATER POLO leam, back row loft to right: Myron Robertson, Don Miller, Glen Ferrier, Gerald Saul, Jerry Lauer, Mclvin Forsberg, Ken Quirt, and Ray Meadows. Front row, left (o right: Coach Ed Holston, Bill Impens, Wilbur Wright, George Werner, Dick Smith, Jim Sprague, Arlin Tufhill, Wallace Aborsold, and Sheridan Bylery. College CROSS COUNTRY COLLEGE Come-through performances in the Southern California finals highlighted the season for Comp- ton ' s Tartar cross-country team this year, as they missed, by I ' ' 2 pomts, beating Glendale for the championship. Charles Strong came across the line in second place, with John Bonner in fourth, as the Tartars nearly upset the high ly favored Glendale team, which had beaten them soundly in the WSC finals, ' n addition to Bonner and Strong there were several others who gave good performances during the season, including Darnell Bates, Don Roach and Ralph Riddell. 9 COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD are, back rov : Herschel Smith; coach, Alan Anderson, Darrell Bates, Richard Morrison, Don Roach, Paul Banks; mgr. Front row: Ralph Riddell, Charles Strong, Art Outerbridge, Jim Didrickson. Takes Second . ♦ . HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY Mike Yeager and John Mayshack paced Coach Ernst Hartmann ' s Tarbabe cross-country squad to their twelfth CIF championship in 14 years this season, beating second place Bell- flower 42 to 51 (low score wins). Yeager won the CIF finals race in the record time of 8 m. 58.3s, while Mayshack backed him up with a fifth place finish. Completing the scoring five, all running barefooted, were: Russell Ellis (eighth), Artie Andrew fourteenth) and Sam Blaser (seventeenth). Other Important meets won by the thinclads were the Mt. San Antonio Run, the Aztec Invitational and the Compton Invitational. • HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY squad, back row, left to right: Ernst Hartmann; coach, Steve Chatfee, Don Emmons, Russell Ellis, Riley Luke, Kenneth Baker Earl Sackett, Augustine Valaio, Ford Sims, John Mashack, Bill Lloyd, Jerry Castillo. Front row: Stewart Cook, Mike Yeager, Chuck Lee, Robert Rios, Charles Carter, Sam Blazer, Kenney Booker, Robert Miller, Art Andrew. Babes Unbeaten 145 Kundr«t Deward Mitchell Chuck McKIniey Ken Doniak league Champs Fielding the two best teams In the league during the season, Coach Rex Dixon ' s Tartar basketball squad won the WSC championship this year, winning nine of ten league games, but dropped out In the first round of the state title playoffs, losing 62-61 to Santa Rosa JC. At the start of the year, the team of Jim Robitaille, Jim Ritchie, Morris Taft, Hal Steele and Bob Lodge was running circles around the best fives in the Southland, winning all of the games against jaysee competition. Shortly before the turn of the semester, Robitaille en- tered the service, and was replaced at center by Bill Kundrat. Then, at the end of the semester, Ritchie and Steele transferred to Washington State. Lodge and Taft also transferred, but later returned, missing only a game or two each. Dixon inserted Chuck McKinley and Deward Mitchell into the lineup at this point, and this five beat Glendale to wrap up the crown. At the end of the league season, Kundrat left, and was replaced by Jim Shook, but by this time the team was too depleted to win the state title. Taft was chosen all- Southern California, w ith Steele selected to the second team. McKinley was a member of the all-league second team. • TARTAR KEN DONIAK grapples for the ball with an unidentified Glendale man, as Compton ' s Morris Taft looks on. The Tartars lost this time to the Vaq- ueros, but won the WSC crown with a 9-1 record. • OLD GRADS RETURN each year to play the present varsity in the Alumni basltetba game. As usual, the oldsters took an earl lead, but fell behind in the latter stages of th. qame. Shown here are (l-r) Del Johnston floor] Bill Kundrat, Bob Lodge (19) and J Shook (16). • COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM, back row, left to right: Clezell Colen, Jim Shook, Morris Taft, Bob Lodge, Rex Dixon; coach, Jim Robitaille, Del Johnston, Wayne Sammon, and Ho- bart Pollard. Front row: Chuck McKinley, Jim Ritchie, Deward Mitchell, John Grisson, Don Honeycutt, Chuck Perry, Ken Doniak, Fenton Gilmer, and Gene Marinacci. • GLENDALE JAYSEE WON thi: but Compton took the WSC crown 8.2 for the Vaqueros. Jim Shook ( past the defender here. game in Decker Gym, Aih a 9-1 record against 6) of Compton dribbles • UTAH ' S DIXIE DROPPED this early season tilt to the Dixon- men in Decker Gym. Bob Lodbe (18) of Compton is high above the mass of defenders as he fires a shot 6f the hoop. Jim Ro- bitaille (24) breaks in for a possible rebound. . . . Basketeers Tartar f«am mate dentifiad VeMuia thii game playad ALL EYES TURN toward Morris Taft as he gets oH a jump shot against Ventura. Comp- ton players, left to right, are Bob Lodge (18). Hal Steele I 19) and Deward Miichell (14). • DEWARD MITCHELL FIRES a two-handed push shot over the head of the defending Utah B.A.C. player in this Tartar victory. Hal Steele (19), Jim Robltaillc and Jim Ritchie of Compton watch the action. UBFf XWM to . Jake WSC Title Bf SS 5: ' Hv l v ' Ik- a H 1 148 V M M g BBfc-. i- Tarbabe Hoopsters . . . HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY bsslcetball Ipam left to right, back row: Coach Ken Pagans. Richard Banton. Larry Snider, Glen Thompson, Wood- row Sauldsberry, Ed Washington. Jerry Lanier, George Fisher. Front row: Clarence Steverson, Jim Noel, Randolph Manor, Lee Mack, Phil Purcell, and Willie Boswell. • PREVIOUSLY UNBEATEN ALHAMBRA was an easy mark for Coach Pagans ' boys in this early season encoun- ter. Mount of the Moors drives for the shot, as Tarbabes Turkey Thomsen and Skeeter Banton defend. • EXCELSIOR HIGH FELL easily to the powerful Tar- babes. as they swept their Coast League schedule unde- feated. Here, Randolph Manor (55) pushes an easy lay-up netward, as Lee Mack (53) and Don Evans look on. 149 GLEN TURKEY THOMSEN. Compfons pop- ular center tips in two points against Long Beach Poly, as ihe Tarbabes topped the Jackrabbits 48-36. Larry Snider (56) and Jim Noel (behind Thomsen) are other Tarbabes in the picture. Hold. Continuing their pprennioi str.mgienoia on the Coast League championship, Coach Ken Pagans ' Tarbabe bas- ketball squad lost the CIF crown for the first tlnne In three years this season, bowing 40-31 to Loyola in the finals. Woody Sauldsberry, 6 ' 5 center, was chosen Coast League player of the year, and was a mennber of the AIICIF team. Early in the season, the Babes beat Redondo to win the Long Beach Tourney, as Sauldsberry was selected outstanding tourney player, and Jerry Lanier made the all-tournament ten. In the Compton tourney, however, Loyola broke the 53 game local winning streak, which dated back to 1951, by a 49-44 score in the semi-final round. Sauldsberry was again chosen outstanding player and Lanier received his second all-tourney award. The Beverly Hills Invitational was the third big tour- nament, and they won it, too, topping Ventura in the finals, with Sauldsberry again gaining the outstanding player trophy. Skeeter Banton made the all-star team, with Randolph Manor and Larry Snider also playing good ball. ♦ MT. CARMEL FELL easily In the quarter finals of the local ♦ourney, tor Compton ' s 53rd straight victory, an all- time CIF record. Here, forward Larry Snider grapples tor the ball with two Crusaders. • ALL. CIF CENTER Woody Sauldsberry d edaret of Loyola tor a lay-up atte Despite Woody ' s 26 points, the Tarbabes this game, their first defeat in 53 contests. League Title • THREE CATHEDRAL PLAYERS cant get the ball away from the unidentified Tarbabe on the floor in the 74-42 Compton victory in the Compton Invitational Tourney. Robert McLurkii Charl,-! St-onq Gary Frolicl 1 A Art Outerbrldg« Tracksters Jake Third REVEREND BOB RICHARDS clears US ' In the pole vault at the I9B2 Compton Invitational. Richards made 14 ' 10 to win the event, and later won the Olympic Games gold medal. What started out to be a disastrous season for Herschel Smith s college tracksters ended with a thrillin gthird place in the state finals as they nosed out conference champ, Los Angeles. The Tartar cinderpath crew fell to Mount San Antonio in a relay type dual meet and Los Angeles in their annual feud, but swept all other opposition before them. Outstanding stars during the entire season were Two Miler, Chuck Strong; Hurdler, Jack Hamilton; Sprinter, Morris Taft; Quarter Milers, Fred Scher- merhorn, Art Outerbridge, and Bob McLurkin; Middle Distance men, Jerry Thomson and Darrell Bates; Discus ace, Dick Orr. In the State Meet held at Visalia, Compton nabbed two firsts. Chuck Strong ran a brilliant two mile and the Relay team composed of Outerbridge, Bates, Shermerho. ' -n, and McLurkin provided an appropriate ending of the season with a record ■shattering race. 152 Fred Schermerho • COLLEGE TRACK SQ UAD, back row. left to right, Herschei Smith; coach, Jim Didrick- son, assist, mgr.. Robert McLurkin, Jock Hamilton. Jack Blaylock, Darrell Bates. Purcell Dan- iels. Richard Orr, Leo Campbell. Jim Rose, Ralph Rlddell. Charles Strong, John Bonner, Paul Banks: mgr. Front row, JV Staples, Cleveland Duncan, Gary Frollch. Fred Schermerhorn, Jerry Thompson, Don Roach, Art Outerbridge, Orville Draughan, Richard Morrison, and Ray Tjulander, mgr. m State Finals • OLYMPIC SPRINT STARS regularly dom- inate the Compton Invitational Meet, as is shown in this 200 meler race in 1952. Andy Stanfield is winning in 20.4s, one-tenth of a second slower than he won the Olympics later that year. George Rhoden of Jamaica is second, with Jim Gathers of the Air Force thrld. • COACH HERSCHEL SMITH starts five of his sprinters on their way during practice trials. Three other Tartar trackmen watch as they prepare for their turn at the starting blocks. ■liaBrikHiiriiai ! o i: ,1 ri • HIGH SCHOOL BEE TRACK team, back row, left to right: Allen Simv attittant coach. Burton Berniteln. Kenneth Tonkovicl, Charlie Thom- as. John Hall. Paul Valrie. Nell Ward. Ronald Masko, and Ernst Hart- mann, coach. Front row: Ken Rocko. Donald Ziemor. Alvoid Williams. Wilbtrl Searcy, and Stephen Fisher. Despite one of the smallest turnouts in history, Coach Ernst Hartmann ' s Bee Track team managed to take third place in the Coast League finals, paced by the sen- sational running of long-legged Paul Val- rie, who made the CIF finals in the 660. Paul ' s time of 1 :26 broke the school Bee record. Valrie joined with Neal Ward. Jon Vine Hall and Steve Fisher to give the Tarbflbles a solid big four in the scor- ing column. Valrie also ran the high hur- dles, while Ward won t he league titles in the shot put and pole vault. Hall won the broad jump, and Fisher placed high in the sprints. Distance man Don Zelmer and sprinter Alvord Williams also added points In many meets. rnard Galimore Andrew Slaughter League Champs Grab . . . • COAST LEAGUE CHAMPION low hurdler Jim Behrendt leads Thomson of Jordan over the fifth barrier in this dual meet race. Other Tarbabes in the shot are: Andrew Slaughter (left) and Bern- ard Galimore (behind Behrendt). Slaughter won the league high jump, while Galimore took first in the high hurdles and broad jump. • OUTSTANDING TRACK STAR in the Coast League, in the SSA balloting, was Ford Sims, who is shown here win- ning the 880 agalnsf Jordan. Ford recorded best times of 4:32 (mile) and 1:58:7 (880) during the season, losing only four races all fear. • HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY track team, back row, left io right: Allen Sims; assistant coach. Roder- ick Luke, Don Emmons, Willie Murray, Bob Belknap, Jack Johnson. Russell Ellis. Jim Behrendt. Wil- liam Harrell, Turner Johnson. Earl Lloyd, Ford Sims, Harold Sanders, and Ernst Hartmann; coach. Front row: Dick Morton, David Jones, Fred Armstrong, Sam Blaser. Art Andrew, Charles Carter, Orese Tatum, Bob Speakman, Bernard Galimore, Andrew Slaughter, Claude McDonald, and Wilbert Searcy. Fred Armstrong Turner Johnson ' Aj£X -««i(3llft . 1 Finishing on top of the Coast League heap once again, Coach Ernst Hartmann ' s Tarbabe cinder squad lost only three meets in a fairly successful season, although they ended up in third place in the CIF finals, behind Santa Ana and Riverside. Top performers for the Babes were Russell Ellis and Artie Ace Andrew, who took second places in the CIF 880 and Mile runs, respectively, and participatede in the State finals at Fresno. Andrew Slaughter, high jumper, was beaten only once all year, when he tied for second in the Clf- high jump finals, and Rord Sims, distance ace, was named the outstanding track man in the Coast League. Others participating in the CIF final meet were sprinters Fred Armstrong, Bob Belknap, Tur- ner Johnson, and Jack Johnson: hurdler Bernard Galimore and miler Steve Chaffee. League champs included Turner Johnson (220), Armstrong (100), Galimore (broadjump and high hurdles), Behrendt (low hurdles), Sam Blaser (pole vault), Andrev (mile), Sims (880) and Slaughter (high jump). Third in Finals • TARBABE HIGH JUMPER Andrew Slaughter went unbeaten throuah the regular season, and tied for second in the CIF finals at 6 ' 0 . Frog cleared 6 ' 2l 2 in the Compton Invitational Meet for his best mark of the year. 155 r Sluggers Emerge Victorious Buclhorn Coach Chet Cram ' s Compton College baseball team was on up and down feam all year. Whipping off two consecutive conference victories, the Tartar horsehiders wound up in third place in the airtight Western State Conference race. Compton ' s diamond season was cli- maxed, however, with a thrilling defeat of WSC champ, Jo ' in Muir, in the last league game, 7-6. The lid was put on the entire college schedule with a stunning double- header victory over Loyola University. The Tartars whipped through road trips, one to Las Vegas. Nevada, and the other to the Bay Region where they met Stanford University. Stockton College, and Fresno State. Top players for the year were Cal Mickelson, Fred Hoover, Ed Lopresto, Willie Neal, Duane Hatridge, Ken Donialt, Nick Nlcomedes, Noel Thornsberry, and Jose Zapeda. • ACE FIRST SACKER Cal Miclelson scrambles back to tirst base as the op- posing first baseman grabs a toss from the pitcher. Cal wound up the season as one of the leading Tartar hitters. • AN OPPOSITION RUN gallops across the plate as Catcher Ed Lopresto wais in vain for the throw. Action was in Annual Alumni-College baseball game which the Alumni won. Fred Hoover Cal Mickclsoon Jose Zepeda Dwane Pyle ,r a .• f t . ' ' Noel Thornsbcrry Dwane Hatridge Ed Lopresto Raynie Smith ' ««:..i= y 1 ® Gene Marinacci m Conference • CATCHER ED LOPRESTO takes off tils mask In disgust and dismay as he watches the miget trobles that are about to overtake him. Scene was Alumni- College game that ended with Tartars coming out on short end of the score. • COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM, back row, left to right, Chet Crain; coach. Gene Marinacci, Billy Kil- by, Noel Thornsberry, Cal Mickelson, Duane Pyle, Ed Lopresto, Don Fisher, coach. Second row: Romaine Cooper, Jose Zepeda, Cruz Lerma, DeWain Hat- ridge. Bob Dumont, Ken Doniak, Bob Ashcraft. Front row: Dick Parsons, mgr., Alfonso Ungson, Joe Nic- comede, Ralph Crapulli, Willie Neal, Don Adams, Jim Buckhorn. J V Baseball %t 1 %%i HIGH SCHOOL JV BASEBALL bad row, Ic ' t to right; mgr. George WInstcad. Ray Rosenthal, Bob Kelly. John Dena, Lou Fry, Erving Lindsey, Huey Gibson. Don Evans. Oscar McHenry; mgr. coach Leonard Fisher. Front row: Nick VanderElst, Bill Impens. Kenny Core, Eddie Burke, Larry Norwood. Royal Crume, and Roger Nesbitt. Keco s Topple Be oxQ Tfiree-f me . . • ERRORS LIKE THIS cost the Excelsior Pilots the biggest upset of the sea- son, «s Mike Yeager shown sFiding here went on to score the winning run on the neif play, giving the Doylemen a close 4-3 win in the League opener. • ROWE RAMS RIVAL in close action during second Excelsior tilt. Although the Pilots back- stop held on to the ball his teammates were less successful as the Tarbabes belted the Pilots 24-2. ) Howard Langstoi Randolph Manor Dean Micicelson -, s ' y Dicic Lee Leonard Lundborg Winners wsi Cq ' em • CORE CONNECTS FOR eighth straight hit of the season In a practice tilt against Mira Costa. Whitey failed to get a hit on his next trip to the plate, but the Doyle. men won easily 8-1. ' :i . Starting Coast League play without a defeat and a C.I.F. record under their belts, Coach Chuck Doyle and his high school diannond crew belted their way to their third straight Coast crown, winding up regular season play with 20 wins against 2 defeats. As the Dar-U-Gar goes to press the Doylemen are entering the C.I.F. playoffs having broken every record made by a baseball team in the history of the school, including high school and college baseball. Picking outstanding player ' s from this terrific team is almost impossible, but it is equally impossible to pass up the re- cords turned in by hurlers Ed Lundberg and Leonard Lindborg and ace flyhawk Whitey Core, or the infielding of Don Rowe and Gale Dennis. C am fS 159 COLLEGE TENNIS Led by the best jaysee cross-court artist in the Southland, George Tate, the Tartar tennis team won several important meet ; throughout the season in a fairly good showing. Tate repeatedly proved his worth on the court, going unbeaten in junior col- lege competition. Among the other top performers on the squad were Bob Mc Spadden, Stan Winston and Albert Sell, all of whom added Important victories to the Compton cause. t 9 . $ 1 • COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM, back row, left to right, Re. Di«on; coach. Ronald Gold, Al Sell, and Wayne Sammon. Front row: George Tate, Bob McSpadden, and Del Parsons. V ' w ' €. 1 L ' 4--4i=yr • HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS feam, left to right: Jack Martin, Frank Stanken, Jim Sprague, Bob McCall, Jim Buck, BIllAmann. Dinnis Hame, Henry Vellekamp, and Ken Pagans, coach. Tartar Netmen HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS One of the most successful sea- sons in local tennis history was en- joyed by Coach Ken Pagans and his Tarbabes this year, as they won the Coast League champion- ship and went to the quarter finals of the CIF eliminations. Out- standing players for the Tarbabes were singles ace Jim Buck and Bob McCall, Jim Sprague, Hank Vellekamp and Jack Martin, who alternated between singles and doubles. This marked the first time in Coast League history that Compton has won the racquet crown. 160 Ten in a Roiu for the Mermen HP • COLLEGE SWIMMING TEAM, back row. left to right. Bryon Sando, Royce Wilks, Charles Graham. Tom Maurer, Joe Kllen, Jack Volk, and Ed Holslon, coach. Front row. Don Miller. Jim Schute, Bill Kern, Bob Castognla. and Bob Muckle. COLLEGE SWIMMING Winning ten straight meets. Coach Ed hloiston ' s Tartar swim squad had a phenomenally good season In a sport In which Compton rarely shines. Although they lost the WSC final meet to LACC, they defeated the Cubs in dual play, and later finished tenth in the state finals. Top performers during the sea- son were sprinter Joe Kline, 440 man Tom Maurer, divers Bill Kern and Bob Castognia and Byron Skip Sando, another sprinter. • HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM, back row, left to right, Ed Holston, Coach, Wilbur Wright, Sheridan Byerly, Wallace Abersold, and Jim Sprague. Front row, George Werner, Lee Walker, Ken Quick, Dick Doyle, and Ed Dooley. HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING Although failing to win the greater por- tion of their meets, the high school swim squad produced several outstanding per- formances during the season, hiampered by an inadequate turnout, the Tarbabes built their hopes around Sheridan Byerly and Jim Sprague, both twe lfth graders. Although alternating between the tank and the tennis courts, Sprague came through with many good performances, Including a sprint victory against Wilson, while Byerly picked up many points In the In- dividual medley. ■■ W |IC  f ' The Femmes during a gym class on the JC field. SWme in Sports, Too WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, back row, left to right, Sue Harris, Lois Sump, Shirley Sweeny, Ann Powell, Willie Allen, HagarLee Harris, Fran Schaafsma, Evie Sims, Sybil Acree, and Doris Shannefelt. Fourth row. Darlene Whitehead. Barbara Arnbrecht. Jenny Tuinstra. Connie Tarr. Sharon Wonderlich, Virginia Waller, Carolyn Brink, and Billie Dotson. Third row, Jean Kyle. Shirley Smith, R oxie Brown, Thelma Clarke, Joanne Wolgozogen, Wilhelmina Ryan, and Janice Pate. Second row, Sheril Byeriy. Shirley Jaye. Irene McNally, Leotha Perry. Mrs. Louella Deatwieler, Alice Nishimoto, Jean Seiger, and Edith Seiger. Front row Faye Shamblin. Woshoko Hide. Phyllis Keeney. Marion Nelson. Evelyn Stewart. Diane DeParis, Elsie Matthews, an d Mary Sparkman. 1 tW: 4 • COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM, back row, left to right, Frances Schaafsma, Willie Allen, and Connie Corbln. Front row, Jenny Tulnstra, Beverly Hou- gard, and Helen Harris. • HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS TEAM, back row, left toright, Mrs. Helen Grunenfelder, Wilhelmlna Ryan, Jerrie Session, Mary Wood. Janet Phelps, Barbara Arnbrecht, Sharon Wonderllch, Virginia Walker, Evelyn Simms. and Martha Rose. Front row; Nedra Scott, Nancy Sammon, Marjorie Ama. drill, Diane DeParis, Mary Foster, and Mayr Amadr ■■ Compton ' s WAA swept throught Its bas- ketball seasoon undefeated in 1953. LACC, Pasadena, and El Camino alike bowed be- fore the powress of Tartar amazons. Griffith Park was the site of two hockey playdays; volleyball proved to be the most popular sport with WAA girls. A success- ful Softball season was closed with four wins out of five games. In swimming, Compton took second in the all JC meet. • CO-ED SWIM TEAM, back row, left to right: Bobbie Larkin, Johna Furgeson, Carol Knight, Pat Nelson, Sue Harris, and Marion Nelson. Front row: Meredith Tarr, Connie Tarr, Connie Corbin, Sue Malsbury, and Erica Jurgens. i V.I.P ' Very Important Framotion ■ 4- ' • ' ' ' ' 0 - ' ' ' ijff: ' - : urD H?i t -! V Personal Index A Abajian. Kathleen 43 Abertold. Wa ' i ' . .■ 8f. 120. 144 Acoi a, Albert 37 Acres, Sybil 43. Ill Adair. Shirlf. 92 Adomi, Don ?0. 80. 124. 157 Adami, Glad ' 37 Adams, Gordc- 120 Adlinjon, Shirley 93. 105 Adkinion, Tom 78 Adlisson, Bob 125. 144 Aqee, Rodney 29 Aguilar, Tereia 43 Ailon, France-, 43 Aliens, Gentr., 121. 142 Alan, Gentry 143 Alberti, Mary Grace 86, 109, 113 Albright, Charlotte 21, 22, 76, 80. 106. 114, 190 Albright, Georgia 92, 116 Alcontro. Paul 37, 112, 121 Aldridge, Sue 28. 105. 117 180, 119, 128 Alexander, Frances . 43 Alford. Jim 124 Alger. George . 86 Allen. Carolyn Jo . 78 Allen. Larry 43, 143 Allen. Sharon 43 Allen. Virginia . 25, 28, 30, 106, 121, 129 Allen, Willie 87, 113, I 14 Allison, Bob 107 Alloway, Marilyn . 121 ' Altnow, Cena 17 Alvarez, Sara 37 Amann, Bill 43 160 Amicl, Dolores 43 Anae, Famiica 134 Anders, Richard 121 Anderson, Joyce . 78, I I 7 Anderson, Judy .. 43 Anderson, Marilyn 43 III, 121, 123 Anderson, Maxine 43 Anderson, Roger 73 Anderson, Roy . 3 7 Andrew, Art 43. 102, 145, 155 Angell. Pat 123 Anthony, Helen 81, 76, 109 Armstrong, Audrey 37 Armstrong, Fred . 43 86, 155 Armstrong, PrlclUa 86, 112 Armstrong, Robert 70. II 5 Arnbredht, Barbara 43. 108. 114 Asrcroft, Bob . 157 Ashford, Neva . 19. 25. 34. 91, 105, 106, 129 Ashwell, Elwin . 107, 126 Ashwell, Bruce . . 37 Astler. Joanne . 86 Athertine, Lois 16 AtHn, Frances . Ill Attinger. Courtney . 22, 77, 114, 124 Atwood, Shirley . 30. 129 August, Dorothy 43 •Aumacl, Martha 14. 79. 119, 131 •Aurnacl, Gordon 13, 125 Aves. Paul 92 A.ene. LaMr,rr. 43 Ayola. Albert 43 t Board member Faculty B Blacl, Betty .. Blaclburn, Janice 44 44 Babcocli, Joan 43, 166 Blaclwell, William 44 Baird, David 43 17 Blaclwell, Mary Blaine. Vance . 123 Baird, Emma 33 44 Baler, Donald 44 Blanlenship, Awana 123 Baler, Kenneth 145 Blanlenshlp, Lou 44 Baler, Lillian . 123 Blaclwell, William 108 Balint, Anna . 44 Blaser, Sam . 44, 155 Bailer, Carole 86 Bloylock, Freddie .117 Bailor, Diane . . 25 60, 110 Blaylocl, Jack 153 Banfield, Larry 92 Blazer, Sam 145. 155 Banlhead, Phyllis .44 Bledsoe, Bob . 44. 52. 139 Banls. Paul 70, 115, 145, 153 Blocl, Roger . 121 Banton. Richard . 44, 149. 151 tBIocl, Samuel P. 10 Barber. Eddie Lee 86 Blosser, George 142 Barber, Nancy . 37. 121 Blowling, Shirley 37 Bardln, Bryce 107, 1 1 1 Blue, Rosa 44, 123 Bardln, Collis M. ..13 Blummer, Carol 92 Barlsdale, Bud ...iiOT; Tib. 134 Bollinger, Ladona 45. 116 Barley, Kathy . . .92 Bolshaw, Beverly 92 Barmore. Eugene 13 .16 Bond, Bob Bone, Mary . 143 Barnard, Hllllard 45 Barnes, Hubert . .14 Bonnell. Larry . 125 Barnes. Robert . 12 Bonner. John . 124, 153 Barnett. Robert 44 Booker. Kenny 145 Barnhart. Hilda . 1 19 Bookman. Marie ...45 Barr. Marilyn .44 Boothe, Robert . .14 Barrett. June . .92 Borderman, Joyce 37. 92 93 Bartholemew, Joan 70, 106. 108, 117 ' Borders. Martha 13, 94, 104 Bassett, Charles 23 , 63. 177 Borderson. Betty .43 Bateman, Marcia . 77. 104. 120 Bosler. Did . 24, 6a 62 110 Bateman, Pat 113, 120 Boswell. Willie . 149, 151 Bateman, Paul . 17 Boucher. Joan 128 Baclman. Patricia 43 •Bousman, Phillip 13 Bacon, Annie . 123 ' Bowers. Kathyrn .17 Bacon, Bill 43, 1 16 Bowling. Betty 45. 104 Baden, Gerald 13, 121 ' Bowline. Harriet 14 Bagwell, llajo . .43 .159 Box. Carolyn . . Bradford. Janet 45 Bahhonnon, Jacl 86 Bailey. William . .120 Bradley. Delores 80 Baird. Betty 19. 62 86. 87. 93 105, 129 Bradshaw. Helen 45 Baird. Beverly 23 , 37 Bradshaw, Janet 37, 1 16 Baird. Carole . 44 Bradt. Richard 86 Bates. Darrell 62, 102. 145. 153 .125 Brant. Margaret Brazo, Dixie ...76 Bay, Elden 45 Bealer. Paul 142, 143 Brewer, Charles . 37 Beard, Gary . 44 Brewer, Jerry 45 139 Beard, Katherlne 43 Brlggs, Nadlne . 87 Beardsley, Darlene 49 Brink, Carolyn . 36. 106, 1 13, 128 Bedner. Robert .... .102 Britt, Rex 30. 146 Beebe, Helen ...16 Brizee. Glen . . 30. 124 Behrendt. Jim ., 139. 140 154. 155 Brown, Charles 45 Belding. Reg .125 Brown, Barbara 43. 122 Belln, Gladys , . 44 , 49 Brown, Dorathula 92 Bellnap. Bob . .. 44. 139. 155 Brown, Esterlyn 45 Bell, LaVerne . . 112 Brown. Fred . 45 Benaderet. Dave 143 Brown. Harry . .45 Beniamin, Bob . 120 Brown. Mildred 1 17 Benjamin, Donald 44 Brown. Roxie . 1 14 Bennett, George 44 Bruckman. Jan , 92 Berdom, Kenneth 44 86 Brown. Sherwald 122 Bernstein, Burton 142, 154 Bruley. Nancy . Bruno. Sarah . Bryant. Alice 98 Berry. Beatrice . Bias, Slna 44 121 1 16 .................... . 112 Berthcola, Dale 44 Bryant. Louisa . Buchanan. Peggy 43 Betz. Martha . 49, 121 77, 94, 1 1 1 Blgby. Pat 93 Buck. Jim 160 Billlngsly, Joy 92 Buckhorn. Al 144 •Binder. Irwin 17, 117 Buckhorn, Jim . 166, 157 Blrdsall. Jack ... 30, 103, 1 IS Buckley. Paul . ., 29 MB Bishop. Mary . 44 . 92 Buckner. Ken 19 125 Bishop. William 44 Bucquet. George 17 Bettenbender. Joan 86 Burgess. Myrna 43 . 92 166 .43, 128 12 77, 158 45, III .._ 44 _...45 43 Buggi, Janet Burk, Carl Burke. Eddie ... Burkett, Darlene Burkette, Dorlen ... Burnell, Yvonne , Burnett, Joan Burns, Wanda ..121 Burton, Mona 92 Burris, Scott 45 Burwell, Carolyn 121 Bush, Monroe 17 Byers, Shirley 116 Bylery, Sherdlan 44, 45, 144 Caesar, Joe .. 45 Calcote, Marilyn .45 Caldwell, Roycie 46, 121 Calender, Virginia ...79 Call, Virginia .45, 52, 93, 105 Callen, Becky 45 Callan, Betty 45 Callaway, Don 45 Callier, Katherine . 45 Callinie, Eloise 30 Camarillo, Anita 46 Campanna, Jerry 121 Campbell, Bill 124 Campbell, Bob ...139 Campbell, John 30, 103, 119 Campued, Tony 127 Campbell, Leo 153 Cardenas, David 46 Carlisle, Roger 120 Carlson. Carol 46 Carney, Ron 32, 103, 118 Carr, Gall .. 122 Carroll, Sue 119 ' Carpenter, Kenneth .15, 134 Carpenter, Mike ...46 Carsons, Barbara 121 Carter, Charles 46, 145. 155 Carter, Kay 46 Carter, Mlttie 30, 130 Carter, Shirley 46 Castillo, Jerry 145, 155 Castillo, Vera 46 Cates, Harriet 13 Caudill, James .17 Causey, Phyllis 46 Coyer, Leonard 134 Cevarly, Bob . .. ... .46 Chaffee, Steve 22, 36, 77, 104, 116 Chamberlain, Ronald 142 Chandler, Frances .46 Chaney, Evelyn ......19, 25, 29, 93, 105, 106. 129 Chapman, Gayle 121 Chavez, Ernest .142. 143 Cheever. Gayle 98, 139, 141 Chesley, Luclnda 46 Cherene, Vincent 120 Chester, Edward .... 13 Cheves, Paul . 142 Chryst, Enonne .. . .1 19 Chinkin, Moe .......92 Churness, David 46, 104, 127, 143 Churness, Marion 121 Ciote, Ennis 70 Clancy, Pat .. 76, 78, 110 Clark, Barbara .86 Clarke, Sylvia .. 86. 104, 120 Climence, Jim 29 Cllne. Ernest 79 Cobb, Paula ..... 46 Coburn, Jim 95, 126 tCoburn, Mylet S. . 10 Cochlms, Sherrill 77 Cody, Dixie 85, 92, 36 Coffaco, Nancy .86, 92 Colen, Clezell 147 Coles, Barbara 77 Coles, Pat 19, 29, 106, 113, 119, 128 Collins, Billie ,31, 131 Collins, Jeanette 46 Collins, Jerry 17, 19, 114, 116 Colt, Phyllis 46, 86 Comer, Isom 142 Comer, Ivan __46 Como, JoAnn .. 46 Conedy, Oscar . 142 Conrad, Esther .12, 25, 102, 103 Conrad, Paula 92 Contrares, Rachel 31, 80, 128 Cook, Douglas 46 Cook, Stewart 145 Cooper, James 14 Cooper. Pat 31 Cooper, Romaine 157 Corbin, Connie 113 Core. Kenny ...158 Core, Whitle 140, 159 Corea, Bob 46, 92 Cormay, Carol ...129 Cornell, Edna ......30, 70, 80, 103, 128 Corum, Bill 107 Cottrill, Bob 46, I 12 Counts, Larry 46, 104, 118, 120 Coventon, John . ...142 Covington, Betty .46, 120 Covington, Billy Ill Cox, Floyd ...119 Cradduck, Pat 86, 92 Craig, Beverly .46, I I I Crain, Chester 15, 126 ..Grain, Gail ...86, 112 ' Cramer, Louise 14, 115 Cramer, John 46, 116 Craprelll, Ralph ...157 ..Crisp, Thelma 30 Crofts, Gall 46 Crose, Betty 112 Crouch, Ina 46, 76 Crume, Royal 158 Crume, Shirley 86, 121 Culmer, Charles 46, 116 Cunningham, Stuart 46, 118 Curd, Bill .......46, 92 Cuthbert, John 46 Cutler, Art 76, I 12 Cutler, Jeannette ...123 Cutler, Sharon 46 Daetweiler, Louella .. . 14. 114 Daily, Oralee 46 Daley, Rita ...47 Dale, Georgia 46, 110, III Dalton, Phyllis 31, 105. 129 Dameron, Diane 47, 109 ' Daniels, Grace . 13, 70, 115 Daniels, Purcell . . 139, 153 Darling, Janet .. . . 123 Davenport, Glenda 60 ' Davidson, Alvlrda 13 Davidson, Darlene ...62, 90, 91 Davis, Delbert .47 Davis, Don 52 Davis, Frank 31, 115, 121 Davis, John 69 Davis, Mary Lou 87 Davis, Wllda ..... 77, 97. Ill Defore, Betty 121 De Foer, Bonnie 47 De Metre, Phyllis 47, 116 De la Vaux, Aimee 47, 123 De Long, Peggy 92 Dena, John ..... 158 Dennis, Carolyn .47 Dennis, Gale 159 De Paris, Diane 113 Devlin, Shirley 47 Diamond, Anita 90 Dickey, Ellen 123 Dldrickson, Jim 145, 153 Diedrlck, Margaret 47 Dillard, Junior 47 Dixon, Rex 17, 147, 160 Dobb, Joan 76, 109, 119, 122 Dodson, Billie . 113 Dodson, John 47 Dockery, Orpha . 17, 94, II I ' Dolley, Helen 16 Doniak, Diana ...47 Donlak, Ken ...19, 28, 82, 107, 125,146, 147 157 Doornbos, Art 125 Dorland, Holly 63, 66, 78, 91, 105 Dotson, Robert . 47, 139 ' Douglass, Lucille 12, 66 Dove, Adrian ... . 122 Dow, Diane 86 Dow, Jeanne 22, 28, 31, 128 Dowell, Helen .. 86, 97 Dowell, Ray .97 Downey, Virginia . 47, 121 ' Doyle, Charles 17 Dozel, Rachel 72 Drake, Jeardls 47, 87, 112, 115 Draughan. Orville 87. 153 Drecher, Floyd 47 Drey, Donna 47 Drury, Stanley 31 ' Duarte, Salvador 14 ' Duffy, Joyce 97, 119 Dumais, Bert 47, 119, 122 Dumont, Bob ...157 Duncan, Cleveland ...153 Dum, Jeanne 92 •Dunn Wesley 17 Dunaway, Joan 105 Durham, Virginia 80, 86, 116, 121 Durham, Willie 29 Dye, Marilyn 36, 47, 105, 118 Dykes, Jim 92 Eade, Ronald . •Eagles, Ruth . . Eckberg, Anna Eddy, Edward Eddie, Jean Edgmon, Edith .31 .17 47 95 123 17 ' Edgmon, Raymond 142, 141 Edmunds, Harold 47 Edmondson. Joyce 95 Edward, Joan . 73 Edwards, Bob . -142, 143 Edwards, Mattle 47 Ege, Pat 92, 119 Filers, Carol ...92 Eisenbelsz, Norman 76, 112 Ekberg, Ann .. 119 Elder, Carol . . 78 Elder, Marilyn ,29 Elsdon, Gene ., 134 Ellington, Sarah ,130 Ellis, Russell 145, 155 ' Embon, Edith .. 17 Emery, James .. 119, 122 Emmons, Don 145, 155 England, Mary Jo 29 England, Pat 47, 104. I 18, 119, 120 EnnIs, Betty 92, III, 113, 117, 120, 121 Enocks, Lewis - ' Ermatlnger, Anne 92, 112 Erwin, Bill -126, 134 Ettlnghausen, Pat 47 Eutsey, Willie Belle 47 Evans, Don 149. 15! Evans, Faye .. 47 ' Evans, Kenneth . 12 t Be Faculty 167 47 Geclner, Larry 119 104 Gibson, AlicL. 92 47 Gibson, Dcri-.C 48 G:i«- Chloo 31 IB 121 F ' .■ ' ■. Lorraine Kenneth 48 48 ' Faqani. Kan 16, 149. Ifct ram. Robert 14 C A. ' 4 fo. Marlon© ■ .T Fonton 92 147 A ■ ••--i Mary 48 2? n,. - 142 ■V? : . B b 92 ? 1 ■ ' 1 R-.P.Td C oll. Gall Gomez. Art Goodman. Marian 160 48 48 48 ii Gordon. Jamc, 31 - ' 1 l?S Grafton. Clivp 79 Iv. f Gragg, Pat 48. 118 A Graham. Margar,: 92, 93 ■ 134, 15 ' Graham. Robert 31, 124 149 Graham. Winnie 48 •■•} ' Lf.r-ard lb 139, 141 Grainger William 123 Fisher. Steven 79, 154 Grant, Barbara . 109, 110, 119 File. Beverly 47 Grant, Barbara A 60 Fleencr. Barba-a 4 ' , 92 Grant. Bill 14 94, 124 Flint. Patricia 31 Grasham, James . 48 Flicker. Phillip 48 Graves. Elaine .105 ' FUnspach. John 16 Graves. Kathryn ,87 Flint. Carole 48 Greeley. Don .■; 139, 155 Folti, Gilbert 28. 31 Green. Bernice 117 Forsberq. Me ' v 144 Green. Billy 143 Forsyth. Jack 142 Green. Clarice 16, 94 Forsyth. Van 29 Green. Deloro 48 Fort. Sally . 68. 109. 110 Green, Mary 130 Foster. Jimmy 48 Green. Ruth 109 Foster. Mary . 92 Green. Shirley 31 Foster. Peqgy 108 Greenhouse. Arther i e . .123 Foudray. Sam 92 Greenwood. Ronnie 120 tFo.. Clara E II Gregory. Harold . 143 Fox. Joan . 48. 86 Gregory. Willian 15 Franco. Mary . 48 Gresham, Orville 49 •Frank. Rex . 16. 94 Griffls. Janet . .. 49. Ill Franklin. Mel 122 Griffith. Nancy . 10-S. 109 Frankenburg. Yv - ' o 78 Grimms. Ronald 70 Freem. Anita 86 Grimsley. Lois . 49 Froeman. Mary . 31, 130 Grisson. John . 147 Freerkson. Gary 139 Grltz. Clifford . 16. 120 Fretty. Tom 122 Grogen. Barbara 93, 119 Frith. Glen 29 Grove. Jack . 49 Frinell, Barbarj 31. 105. 128 •Grunenfelder. Helen IS, 113 Frollck. Gary 152. 153 Guerry. Jay 61 Froman. Lola 48 Guerry, Kay 25, 1 12 Fromm. John 48 Gudath. Bob 139, 140, 141 Frost. Ronald , 48 Gulneer, Franl; 120 Fry. Lou . . 121. 142. 158 Gutierrez. Jose . 120 Fryer. Tom 142. 154 Fuerte. Ernest ,48 H Fukumoto. Eiii 48. 142 Fulton. Clarence- ,48 Haddad, Adele . 60 86, 110 Furlow. Maggie Furburg. Dennis - 122 Hafner, Beverly 76 77. 109 86 Hale, Gwen 31, 80, 113, 130 Hale, Louellrt 122 G Haleen. Myr. r, Haleen. Tom 122 124 Galimorc. Bernard 98. 139. 141, 154, 155 Hall, Charle- 49 Gallager. Ray 125 •Hall. Estelle 18, 94 Galvan. Rita . 48 Hall, John 154 Gamble. Woody 120 Hall. Marilyr 86. 92 Gano. Barbara .48 Hall. Virginia 49, 111, 118 Garland. Flora 48 Hambly, Richard .49 Garland, Roy 135. 137 Hame, Dennis . 160 Garrett, Beverly . 48. Ill Hamilton, Jack . 153 ' Garver. Leia . 14 Hamilton, Roberta 25, 86 Gascon. Mike 134 Hamm, William 49 Gasporra. Phillip 48 Hammond, Carol 129 Gasporra. Ra ' pr 142 Hampton, Betty 49 Gates. Marie 48, 86 Han, Clarence . 134, 137 Gates. Tom 114 115, 121 Hannaberry, Annette 49 Gathers. Jim 153 Hansen, Karen C 86 Gault. Jim 86, 142 tHanellne, Robert 11 Gentile. Jean . 48 Hanson, Marge . 16 Harbison, Leths Harbor Dean Harder Bob Hsrlln, Haje Harmonson. J m Harnor Bill Harrell. Nancy Harrell. Bill Harris. Claudia Harris. Janet . Harris. Margaret Harris, Mettle Haris, Melvlr, Harris, Ruth Harris. Suzanne Harrlso n, Carole Harrlso n, Lcs 49 16 86 64, 142 31 139, 155 31, 130 86, 178 16 112, 130 49 105 102,113 78 120 Harry, James Hart, Jack Hart, Leona Harter. Nancy Hartman. Bob . Harvey. Phil , Hatrldge. Dwane Haslley, Tom Hathav ay. Dr. Jesse- Hatter. Bobbie . Hawkins. Delores Hawkins. Lonnie Hawley. Herbert Hawthorne. Dorothy Hayes. Beebe . Heckman. Ken .. 34. 36. 107 Hellman. Edith Heiiman. Shirley Helnsohn. George Helmick. Pat .. Hemphill. Franklin C. Henden. Mary Lou Henden. Marie . Henderson. Archie Henderson. Carma Henderson, Leatha Hendrlckson, Tom . Henningcr, Alice Henstrand, Glen Hernandez, Rosie Herzog, Nancy Hickman, Gay . Hicks, Betty Jo . Hide, Koshiko .. Hierholzer, Joan Hlgglnbotham, Dick Hlqhtower, Rudolph Hill, Don Hill, Jo Anna Hlne, Paul Hiner, Jo Anne ... Hlnsaker, Victor Hisaw, Mellie . Hoffman, Gloria Hogue, David . Hogue, Pearl Hogue. Theodore Hoida, Paul . .. Holbert, Pat Holcomb, Shirley Holderson, Dora Holenback, Barbara Holland, Carol . Holman, Gerl •Holston, Edward Holyfleld, Samuel •Holmes, Earle . Homer, Joan .. ,. Homer, Wallace Honeycutt, Ron . . Hooks, Arline . Hoover, Fred Hopson, Clint 49 49 120 80, 107. 125 157 121 12 49 92 49 31 32 28, 128 126, 134, 137 120 49 , 115 49, 143 10 31, 95, 128 86 32 49, 122 122 32, 81, 103, 121. 122 32, 103 49 49 49, 121 49, 91 32 104 105 61 49. 143 32 36. 49. 93 32. 102. 103. 50 32, 121 50 . .97 50, 123 134 ..SO 63 50 32 121 120 50 15. 144 32 12 50 50 .147 108, 123 138, 156 81 t Board member Faculty 168 Horn, Pat Houghton, Betty Houce, Bob House, Virginia Howard, Rodney — Howard, Virginia Howell, Shirley _ . Hubbard, Arbelle Huff, Bob Hughes, Alan Jean Huggins, Leona Hughes, Reathia Hunsaker, Paul ...,. Hunsaclcer, Victor Hunt, Barbara Hunt, Joan Hunter, Wayne Hurst, Jack Hutcherson, J.C Hutchison, Don 92, 119 50, 77 50 50 87 50 50, 92 97 76 Juralc, Ellen _ Jurgens, Eriica 102, 106, 112 119 .50 .76 .142 .15 ...50 ...50 ...50 142 Iftiger, Impens Inoye Aileen 32, 81 144, 87, Kay verson, Lula vy, Sara ...78 158 103 ...97 .123 ...50 Jackson, Dick I 16, 122 Jackson, Maple .102, 106, 110, 116, 130 Jackson, Marlene 50 Jackson, Vernon 29, 122 Jacobs, Marjorie 32, 78, 13! James, David 142, 155 James, Elolse 50 James, Pat 25, 31, I 15, 119, 131 Jaramillo, Pauline 50 Jay, Shirley 50, 86, 120 Jeffries, Ted . 50 Jenkins, Jerry .86 Jenkins, Lorin 142 Jenkins, Ruth Jeter, Peter .... Johns, Andy John Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Karen 87, 105, 129 Audry 32, 131 Barbara 78 Clifford 16, 142, 143 Delores 119 Dick 139 H. Dick .....22, 78, 122 Eddii Jack , Kent Paul . Richar Susan Turner .50 .....63, 98, 155 87 .17, 23, 63, 66 50 50 50, 139, 155 Johnston, Del 147 ' Johnston, Lillian 13, 85 Jones, Alvln 50 Jones, Barbara 29, 98, 110, 128 Jones, Bob ..102, 127 Jones, Doris 50 Jones, Lynette ...50 Jones, Marshall 50 Jones, Patrick ...50 Jones, Paul 50 Jordan, David 98, 139 Jordan, Joe 95 Jordan, Roy 139 Jorgenson, Darol 50 Jorgenson, Shirley . 51 Kaaihue, Charlie ... 134 Kaeike, Connie 122 Kahahawail, Joe 134 Kahlert, Charles . . 15 Kam, Robert . . 134 Kamana, John 134 Kartchner, Faye Kay, Frances Keegan, Kay Keeney, Phyllis 5 Keith, Jim Keller, Sylvia Kelly, Bob Kelly, Doyle Kelly, Pat Kelso, James Kemp, Coria Kennedy, Diane Kensle, Verna Kern, Bill Kerr, David Kessler, Susan KIdwell, Carol 23, 51, 93, 110, 116 KIlby, Bill , 15 King, Stan .....32, 127 KIrkham, Amy 51 KIrkman, Bob KIssack, Ron Kitchell, Chester .. Klein, Voe Klement, Mary 109 Kllck, Charleen 19, 22, 32, 108 Kllstoff, Anna 18, 28, 32, 98, 121 Klosterman, Jim ...134, 136 Knell, Judy 103 Knight, Carole 51, 104, 106, 108, III, I 16, I 18, 120 Knight, Eurnlce Mrs tKnIght, William E. H. Knox, Lucille Koepke, Laura Koeneke, Thelma Kolstad, Hugh KowalskI, Mary Ann Koon, Charles Kredba, Beverly Kretslnqer, Kathryn Kroll, Clinton Kubota, Ralph Kuhr, Alvln Kundrat, Bill .....134, 146, 147 Kuno, Ronnie 95 Kurth, Jean 72 Kurtz, Gloria 32, 131 Kurtz, Ann 51 Kyle, Jean I 19 .51 I 17 13, I 14, 116, 122 51 51, 91 159 . 51 122 . 113 119 92 ...29 134 121 120 134 123 32 .125 , 51 I 19 128 128 .86, 87 II 123 7S 123 51 . . I 12 51 51, 112 32, I 12 32, 87 134, 137, 133 .51 Labrador, Marlene . Lackey, Rose Marie Lake, Don Lalonde, Carmen LaMark, Marie ... Lambert, Bernlce Lampc, Adrlanne 25, 32, 34, 119, Lampkin, Lyie Langston, Howard ...51, 139, 141, Langwell, Kay 51 Lanier, Jerry 143, 149, Lankford, Joe Larcomb, Janice 5 Larson, Aaron Larsen, Carl Lasters, Carolyn .... ...51 III, 123 I 16 I 12 51 .51 106, 128 .51 159 , 92 151 .51 Lauer, Jerr Law, Bob Lawrence, Sue Layton, Carol 51, 90, 91 Leahy, Mike . . Ledbetter, Donna Lee, Barbara Lee, Chuck . 51, Lee, Corinn . Lee, Dick Lee, Edmund Leftrldge, Clarence LeGros, Dick 24, 34, 52, 76, Lenhart, Jeannette Leibie, Marjorie Lensch, Jim Lensch, Sheryl Leol, Lewis Leonhardl . Shirley LeRette, LyIe Lerma, Cruz Lester, Bernle Lester, Ruth LeVine, Lois . Lewis, Ann Lewis, Lona Lewis, Reginald Lewis, Ruth Lewis Samuel Lewis, Tommy LIberlo, Barbara ..... 103, LIblen, Dorothy LIncoln, Cora LIndburg, Joyce . Lindberq, Leonard LInde, Gordon Linden, Ruth ... Lindsey, Erwing .. LIndsey, Mary Sue Liscomb, Patricia . ' Llewellyn, William Lloyd, Bonnie Loyd, Bill 52, Lockhart, Frisby Lockhart, Shirley Lodge, Bob 107, Logan, Lyman Long, Marilyn Long Max Long, Ronald Lonsdale, Alice . Lopresto, Ed Looureiro, Carmen Lopes, Mervin . Lord, Dorothy Lott, Dick . Lourenco, Al Love, Kay . Lowe, Bill ., Lowe, Doroihy . Lowe, Jane Luke, Riley . Luke, Myrna 52, 104, 116. I 18 Luke, Roderick Lumpkins, Bob Lund, Dick Lund, Roger Lundberg, Ed 52, 107, 139, Lundhart, Ken Lyons, Don Lyons, Dorothy 32, Lyons, Ronald ... 144 I 10, 126 25 99, I 12 121 51, 92 80, 86 118, 145 51, III 159 29 51 112, 121 52 109 52 97 I I I 157 86 52 I 19 52 52 142 .13, 129 29 142 110, 128 52 14, 130 29, 121 159 ...86 . 76 159 .121 52, 108 16 52, 121 145, 155 12, 121 112, 119 III, 117 52 . 86 16, 128 156, 157 52 134 14, 117 81, I 16 52 122 124, 134 14 .92 145 120, 123 52, 155 134, 137 80 .77, 144 141, 159 Mc •McAulay, Hulda McBrlde, Dick , McCall, Bob McCarter, Llllie Pec McCleery, Sharleen McClendon, Janice 102, 129 32 13 143 52, 160 86 32, 128 104, 116 t Board member Faculty 169 urn. ChsHai 53. 139 ' .• C -nb. Dr. Stuarl .10  •• C -micl. Pat . ...60 •• ■ ' , Irms 53 f. ' ' aclon. Ernett M 1 1 . ' C.mby. Alphonio 53 M,C •. Joan . 119. 128 M.Oariol. Danaa 35. 90. 93. lOS. 128 M..Dr.n ld. Claude 155 MvPjnouqh. Shirley 112 Mr. E raih. Gordon 120 Mclvay. Gary 86 WcFane, Rulh . 123 McF«fland. Mary Loo . S3 108. 121 McJIIton, Gary , 87. 113. 129 McKalg. Byron 53. 116 McKane. Barbara 53 McKlnley. Ch ,cl I?6. I ' «6. 147 McKniqht. C ' ..a 123 102, SI McLurlln. Robert 152. 153 McMtcSael. George 53. 116 McNally. Irene 78 McPherson. Barry McPhcrion. Pi . SI 53 McSpadden. Bob 125. 160 M Mack, Lee S3. 139, 140. 149 Mac Adam, Shirley 73. 105 Macy, Dick 21. 22, 24, 32, 80. 124 Magens. William _ 33 Magerson, Lois „ 122 Majors. Betty Jo 121 Malono. Robert 142 Manecke. Fred . 142 Manhart. Paul . .._ 53 Mann. Charles 121 ' Mannick. SIma 86. 116 Manor. Randolph 139, 149 Mar. Janet I 15 Marlnacci, Gene 147, 157 Marooney. Bob 134. 138 Marr, Janet 70 Marr. Mary Lou . .117 Marshall. Elodie . 53. 123 Marshall, Janice . 53. 116 Marshall, Shirley . 53, 92 ' Marsman, Jacomina 17, 109 Martin, Barbara 53, 105, 12! Martin, Diane 19, 23. 36, 53, 77, 98, 106. no, 118 Martin, Eddie _ 134 Martin, Herbert 122 Martin, Jack 53 Martin, Johnnie 20, 24. Fred Keith Naomi Paul E. . . Enrlma ..- Fred Gabriel Judieth John Martin. Martin. Martin. •Martin. Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Manifield, Mashack, Masko, Ronald Maslowski, Ray Mason. Ann Mason, Barbara ' Mason, Kenneth Massey, Larry Massey, Virginia Massonglll, Dwane Mathews, Anna Mathews, Elsie Mathews, Helen Mattier, Marlon ... 29. 77 107, 120, . 69, 160 98 I 14 121 121 .53 15 128 143 .29 129 145 154 53 122 103, 128 13, 53 121, 144 108 53 87 53 15 15 II, 32. 142. Maurer, Donald Mauer. Tom May, Dale May. Larry May. Shirley May. Waldo ' Mayne, Gail Meadows, Ra Moans. Jamet Medlock. Mary Meeks. Barbara ' Mel. Peter Melton. Marvin Mendoza, Grace Mendoza, Olga Mercurio, Delores Mernlo, Margaret Merrifield, Judy •Mervis, Ruth Mesa, Claudette Metcalf, Marilyn Meyer, Madelin . Mickelson. Cal . Mickelson, Dean Milam, Charles Miller. Barbara Miller, Don Miller, Don Miller, Gerald Miller, John Miller, Nancy Miller, Robert Miller, Ronald Miller, Steve Miller, Yvonne Milliken, Elizabeth Mills, Ben Mills, Jack Mills, Peqgy Miranda, Anita , . . Mitchell, Deward Mitchell. Dick Mitchell, Joan . . Mitchell, Richard .. , Moblcy, Imogens Moletti, Joanne Molinari, Paul . .. Molinari. Ray Monroe, Charles ' Montgomery, Lemue Montoya, Tomasa Moody, Deene Moon, Beverly . . Moon, Glenda Moore, Bob Moore, Dick Moore, Donleita Moore, Jim . Moore, Marjorie Moore, Willard Moran, Bill Morgan, Fred Moirelio, Lillian . Moorman, Jane Morres, Muriel . ' Morris, Esther Morris, James Morris, Joe Morrison, Carolyn Morrison, Erma , . Morrison, Richard . Morrison, Sam Morrow. Sarah Morton, Marilyn Morton, Richard . .. Mosby, JoAnne Mosher, Don Moynahan, Amy . Mosley, Shirley Muckle, Bob 110. 144 78 53 99 53 144 142 29, 103, 113 53 17 ..MS. 119, 124 _...54 54 . 54 86 33, 94 17. 94. 116 54 60. 97 112 126, 156. 157 159 . 86 54. 128 118 ,144 ,,.108 69 78 145 54 54 54 102, III , , 54 54 54 146. 147, 148 125 54. 116 26 54, 77. 106 54 I 18 .28. 33, 125 33, 87, 115. I 19 13 54 54 121 54 126 70 54 64. 126 54, 78 54, 139. 141 121 97 31, 129 , , 78 70 54 54 54. 86. I 12, 128 112, 130 145, 153 54 116, 121 54, 78, 91, I 10, 121 .54, 139, 141, 155 54 54 54. 120 54 144 Muldrew. Dorothy Muro. Rachel Murakami, Mlyoko Murphy, Bobbie Murray. Doris Murray, Loreno Murray. Willie Myer, Don Myers, Sue 130 54 54 . 78 54 33 155 134 124 Nakaya. J- ■ 33 Nabb. Peggy 78 Naqy. Gary . 14? Nalley. John R6 Naranjo, Elvira . 54 Naranjo, Johnny . II 1 Naulls. Bill 15, l?7 ' Neal, Elizabeth . 123 Neal, Willie 156, 157 ' Neary, Robert . 15 Negley. Reggie . 55 tNeill, Dr. Raleigh W. 10 Nelson, Allen 55 Nelson, Beverly 94, 121 ni Nelson, Marian 25, 106, 113, 114, 129 Nelson, Pat 113. 114 Nesbitt, Roger 142, 158 ' Neubauer, Florence 12 106 Newbold, Rhonda 55, 108 Nicholl Richard . 55 Nlcols, Arlen 86 Nishimoto, Alice 123 NIcomedi, Joe 156, 157 Noble, Paul 33 Noble, Marguerite 55 Noel, Jim , ., 149 150 Noriega, Rufo 55 Norlquist, Al ., , 143 55 Norwood, Larry 158 Nugent, Leslee , 55. 92 93 O Ochoa, Rosie 55 ' O ' Connell, Teresa 13 •Odell, Gerald . 15, 68, 107 Offett, Jean . 86 O ' Gara, Mary , 29 O ' Halloran, Pat 73 Oliver, Gerald 68 ♦Olson, Karl , 17 ' O ' Malley, Grace 17 ' Onstine, Daniel 14. 113 Orr. Gordon 17, 139, 141 Orr, Richard 152, 153 Orona. Anita 55 Orrin, Harlan 55 Osborn, Duane 55 •Ottens, Paul 120 Outerbridge, Art 145, 152, 153 Overburg, Leonard 55 Page, David 39, 55 Palmer. Marjorie 33, 109, I 10, I 15. 131 Palmer. Paul 55 Paris, Betty . . 97 Parker, Shirley . . 25, 55, 86, 104,111 121, 123 eter, Tom 39, 55 P, Parrlsh. William ... Parsons. Del Parsons. Richard Pasquinelli, Gloria Pasqulnelli, Mayme Pate, Janice Pate, Patricia .67, 81, 56 160 157 55 123 + Board member Faculty 170 Patllff, Jack 142 Patterson. Louella -. - 55 Patz, Dick I 10, 126 Peabody. Harold 134 Pearce, Shirley - - 33 Pearson. Kay 23, 25, 36. 48. 55. 76. 106. Ill, 116 Pelot. Ernestine 117 Pembleton, Shirley 55 Perez, Richard .55 Perry. Betty . .55 Perry, Chuck .147 Perry, Jackie 55 Perry. Kathleen 55 Perry, Marshall ... 55 Perryman, George .. 33. 126 Perryman, Janet 55, 105 Peters. Jeanetta 86 Peters. Loye 86, 92 Peterson. Amy 67 Peterson. Don 33. 118. 124 Peterson. Louella ...71 ' Peterson. Marian ...14, 114 Phelps, Janet 55. 104. 112. 116, 120 Phillips. Phil .....28. 33, 99. 110, 124 Phillips, Betty 55 Phillips, Don .134 Phelps. Joyce 120 Phillips. Ted 55 Pickell, Yvonne .49, 55 Pierce. Rosa I 12 Pierce. Shirley 78 PImental, Florlta 122 ' Pine, Edifh 17, 94, 122 Piatt. Terry .128 Plummer. Faye ...123 Pollard. Hobart 147 Ponto. Frank 33 Porter. Carley 72 ' Powars. Frank 15 Powell, Anne .113 Powell. Arnold ... 121 Powell. Dick 86 Powers. Robert .. 142 Powars, Shirley . 112 Powars. Tom 134 Prather. Ronald 55, 119 Presnall. Daniel ..... 17 Preston. Robert 55 Price. Joe ...117 Price, Rod 121 Pulsifer. Buzz 124 Prinqle. Wayne 56 Purcell. Phil 56, 107. 149, 151 Purdy. Carol 56 Pyatt. Bob ...110, 125 Pyle. Duane 156 tPyle. Ernest I I Ouarles. Donna Quirk, Ken Raabe. Lois 56 Rate. Carl 139 Randall. Tommy 56 Raney. Carroll 56 Rankin. Jeanne 116 Rasmussen. Larry . 56 Ratliff. Jack 143 Rader. Jack 33 Rauhut. Martin 15, 113 Rawley, Gary 76 Recove. Daniel .139 Redfox. Verna 25. 28. 33, 128 Re re. Edris 33 Reece, William 33 t Board member Faculty Reed, Don .104 Reed, Raymond .56 Reid. Harry 17. 108 Relfschneider, Darrell 33. 124 Reiner. Nancy 33. 98. 106, 110. 129 Rese. Charlene 56 Reynolds. Claudette .122 Rhinehart. Jane .99 Rhoden. George .153 Rios. Mary . 92 RIos, Robert 145 Ristow. Lester .17 Richards, Bob 152 Ring, Janet 121 Richardson. Joyzelie 34 Rider, Marjorle .... 112 RIddell. Ralph 145, 153 P-.idahl. Ed 22. 24. 116, 142 Ritchie. Jim .....107. 125. 147. 148 Roach. Don 145, 153 Roberts. Roberta Jean 56. 122 ' Roberts, Vega 12 •Robertson, Harold .15 Robertson, Loeffel ...56 Robertson, Myron .56, 144 Robinson. John 24, 34. 77 Robinson. Pernlsia 56 Robitaille. Jim .129, 147. 148 Robles, Oscar 56, 142 Rocke. Ken 142. 154 Rode. Clarence .. 126 Rodriguez. Alex 56 Roese. William .24. 103 Rogers. Don 124 Rogers. Jeraldine .34, 131 Rogero, Ronnie 142, 143 Roke. Ken 142. 154 Rolaff. Richard . 56 •Rollins, William . 13 Roland. Barbara .. I 19 Root. David .. .142 Rose. Martha 56 Rose. Beverly ..56 Rose, Jim ...34. 107, 121. 122. 153 Rose. Roland ...8 I Rosenthal. Ray .. .158 Ross, Floyd 142 Ross, Rose Marie 108 Rossman. Edwin . 56 Roth. Bruce 56, 116 Rowe. Don 98. 139, 140. I I. 158 ' Rowe. Phyllis 15 Rozelle. Beverly . 56 Rozelle, Paulette ...56, 92 Rozelle. Ralph 17 Rozelle. Vonia ...62. 92 Rupey. Don 107, 134 Rupp. Guinevere .56 Russell, Dick 121 Russell. Roweena 103. 112 Russle, Joy 87 Ryle, Fred 56, 104. I 18 Sackett, Cliff 107 Sackett. Earl 155 Sallee. Robert 56 Salmon, John 56 Sammon, Wayne 147, 160 Sanders, Harold 57 Sanders, Oscar ...110, 127 Santi, Joan 44,93. 105, 129 Satterfield, Doris 57 Saul, Gerald 144 Sauldsberry, Woodrow ...57, 149. 150. 151 Saulter. Barbara ...57 Saunders. LaMar ...57 Sawyer, Dwight 24, 29, 35. 110. 124 Scales, Katy ...87 Schaafsma. Frances 86, 103. 113. 114 Schalt, Dorothy . Scheerer. Beverly Schermerhorn. Fred Schilze. Janet ' Schleibaum, William Schmid. Kenerson Schmitten. LeRoy Scobey. Marjorle . Scott. Nedra Scott, Pearl Schreib. Cass 129 57 153 57 13. 23. 24 29 17 25, 34. 128 104 . .123 57 Schroedcr. Pat Ann 57 Schull. Phil . 86 Schultz. Donna .34. 129 Scobey, Marjorle 25, 34 Scott, Anna 123 S- tt, Delores 34 Scott, Marilyn 57 Scott, Patricia 57 Seal, Ed .....107 Searcy, Wilbert 14, 154, 155 Seeqer, Edith 57, 123 Sell, Al 34, 125, 160 Sever, Dionne 57 Sever. Elaine 60. 104. 105 Sexton. Harold 142 Seydel. Boyd 37 Shade. Harry .57 Shaheen. Dolly . 57 Siiannafelt. Doris . 57 Shamblin. Delbert I 12 Sharp. Jackie 103 108 Shaulis. Dolores 57 Shaw. Consuelo 15, 70 Shaw. Pat 57 Shaw, Solon 107 Shawhan. Bill i34 Shelton, Betty 57 Sheppard, Lyie 144 Sherman. Glenda .57 Shinn. Ronna ...... .57 Shipman, Everett . .17 Shivers. James .57 Sholly. Tom .57 Shook, Tom 122. 146, 147 Shorr. Joseph E. 15, 127 Slqler. Wllma . 57 Slier. Gene 122 Simmon. Ernest 142 Simpson. Stan 125 SIms, Allen 17. 154. 155 Sims. Ford 22. 23, 57, 77, 84. 102. 104, 107 145. 154. 155 Sims. Marcia .93 Slsemore. Darlene 25. 83, 91, 98, 105, 106 Sistrunk, Jim ...57 ' Slverson, LyIe 17, 118 Slaughter, Andrew 57, 139, 154, 155 Slaughter. Virginia 119 Slayton, ' Jorma .57 Slayton. Norman . .57 Slothower. David 13, 108 Slykhous. Merle 1 5 Smith. Barbara . 86 Smi h. Dick 144 Smith, Guy 134 Smith. Gwen 87 Smith, Jean . 57 •Smith. Herschei 12, 145, 153 Smith. Kenneih .34 ' Smith. Leona 14. 71. 122 Smith. Majel .. I 16 •Smith, Marjorle 17 Smith. Michael 80. 86 Smith. Raymle . 15V Smith. Richard . 66. Ill, 121 Smith. Worth ...57 Smort. Al 121 Snider, Larry ...149, 150, 151, 159 Snively. Barbara .118 . ; 3 Sponcor. Ro 34, 124 Splva, Jo 91. 106 Spctt io F .1 127 SD ' «q..r. J.- 144. 160 S; - Sara 104. 116 Holland 13 , Bob . 125 d. Andy 153 S-vJov. Bua ' 79 Staoken. Frant 160 Stanlii. Frank 57 Stankij. Richard 34 Staples. J.V. 134 StauHer. Barbara 129 Stauffer. Waldi!h 61 Steele. Hal . lO , 134. 148 Stelnbrunner. Donna 58 Stei koemq, Eileen 80, 86 S?e e. Norn 19, 134, 136. 138 ' Stephanian. Maxine 17 Stephens. Teddy 108 Stephen. Wilna 29 Sterlinq. Ca-ol . 58 Steverson. C ' nrence 53 86, 149 Stewart. Charles . 58, I 16 Stewart. Dennis 107. 125 Stewart, Evie 106, 113, 114 Stiper, David 86 St. John. Jacqueline 58, 108 Stoclwell. Llla 128 Stoehr. Caria 58 Stoles. Herman 134, 136, 137, 138 Stolar7, Barbar 78. 95. 97. 119 Stoneklnq. Gerald 142 •Strain, Roy 14 Stranqe, JoAnne 104 Street, Bob . 34. 125 •Strem, Carl 13, 118 Stretch, Nadine 112 •Strickland Vera 13 Stronq, Charles 145. 152, 153 Strong, Sharon 34, 105. 110. 129, 180 Stubbefleld. Joseph 14 Stump. Lois 113. 114 Sturgeon. Jane . 23. 58. 77. 92 •Suqgett, Charles 14 Sullivan, Elenor 116, 119 Summerall, CIKf 34, 35, 81, 102, 116, 124 Summers, Bob 58 Sutter. Berna 58 Swalve. Pat 58, 118, 142, 143 Swanson, Ruth 123 Sweeney, Shirley 37, 113, 114 Swinnay, Charles 122 Swineford. Adrlenne 58 T Taft. Morris 147. 148 Taggart. Pat 58 Talken. Jarold -34 Tallman. Jerlo 58 Tarr, Connie 23, 58, 108 Tanner, Elolse 122 Tarr, Meredith 108 Tate, George 160 Tatman, Ella 58 Tatsuml, Sumiko 58, 104, 116, 120 Tatum, Orese 139, 155 •Taylor, Delia 17 t Board member Faculty Taylor, Dorere ' Taylor, Jean Landon Taylor. Lee . Taylor, Sadla Teach. Kay Taeples, Barbara Tempait, Gary Therlleld, Barbara Thibault, Leroy •Thomas, Dr. Craig Thomas, Charlie - Thomas, Eddie . Thomas, Glenna Thomas, Nona . Thomas, Shirley . Thomas, Terry . Thomsen, Dorothy Thomsen, Glen . Thompson, Jerry Thompson. Tommy Thompson, Vonda Thornsberry. Noel Thorton, Armenta Thuleen, Ronald Thum, Jacquie . . Tiano, Elaine Tiulander. Ray Tokuda, Richard . Toles. William . Tonkovlch. Gene Tonkovlch. Kenneih Towne. Bill tTrager. Robert D. .. Trees, Virginia Treloar, Tom Troqden, Pat Trollopp, Dick Tuinstra, Jenny Tucker, Don Tull, Lois Turner, Mary Lou Tuthill, Arlln . Tylor, Russ u •Umstead, Kenneth Unqson, Alphonso Ursenback. Mlrjar SB 14 58. 98, 139, 141 29 112 93 139 58 125 8. I I. 143 .154 143 58, 92, 118, 119 58. 123 58 107. 125 122 149, 150. 151 153 I 17 58 157 30, 115 III 116 34. 103. 115 153 134. 136 30, 103. 118 134 154 136. 137 10 93 144 58 144 .34, 78. 106, 113 58 Wachtel. Paul 58 144 143 17, 121 157 58 Valaic Augustine 145 Valentine, Norma . 58 Valleqo, Augustine 58 Valrle. Paul 143. 154 Vanselow. Howard 87 Vander Elst. Nick - 158 Vander Leest. Warren 76. I 12 Vanderpool. Robert 58. I 16 Van de Wetering. Charlie 125 Van Hooser. Betty 58 Van Horst. Bob . 120 Van Rhyn, John . .117 Vaughn, Romma . 35. 128 Vellecamp. Henry .160 Veltman, Ruth 58 Ventress, Jaye 58 Verduqo. Florenclo 58 Vlck. Mary 123 Vickrey. Kathryn 55 •Vine. James 17 Vochelli. Julian 35. 124 Vogel. Harrey - 86 •Von Mueller, Harold 15. 71, 86 Von Mueller, Larry 58. 104, 118, 120 Vorbusch, Beverly 93 Vormauf, Carol 59 Votaw. Ed 22. 24. 124 Wada. Bill 136 Wade. Clessia 122 Wadley. Barney 59, 142. 143 fWalker. James W. in Walker. Lee 59, 97, 116 Walker, Naree 59, 116 Walker, Treva 59. 108 Walker, Virginia 59 104 Wallace. Bill . 143 •Wallace. Dorothy 14 Walling. Dick . 139 Walsh, Marjorie 59 Walters, Albert 122 Walters. Lyiva 123 •Wampler. Ellis M. IB Ward, Barbara 24 25. 35. 92 105. 128 Ward. Nell 154 Ware. Clara . 117 Warner, Barbara 35 Warner. Beverly 30 Warner. Stan . 97 Warren, Bobble 129 •Warren. Charles , 17 69 Washington, Ed 139. 149 Washington. Leonard . 142 Watanabe. Yoshio 35 Wathen, Eddie . 59 Watson. Dorothy 30 Watson, Joe . . 22 61 Watson. Leroy .. -87 Watson. Sharlene 59 Wayhara, Katsuko 35. 103 Webb. Ronnie . . 134, 138 Weddle. Carol . 59. 79 104. 107 S9 Welsh. Robert . 59 Wemderlich, Sharon 59 Werner. George 59. 144 West. Lary 143 Westbrook. Ann 121 ' Westcott. Doris . 13 Wheeler. Phil l?S Wheeler. EInora 35, 122 Whipperman. Bruce . 24 Whipple. Owana 59 . 86 Whltaker, Lawrence 59 White. Gene - .. -76 Whitehead. Janice 59 Whiteside, Billy 59 Wldener. Shirley 86 Wiebenga. Mary 59 WIelen. Ethelyn 35. 128 Wiley, June . 117 Wllks. Royce .. 80, 144 Williams. Alvoid 154 Williams. Bobbie 122 ♦Williams. Charles 18, 134 90 Williams, Kenym 30 Williams. Norma 77. 102 Williams, Sarah . 59 , 86 Williams, Zandra 59 Williamson, Ronald . . 59 Wilson. Claudia 108. Ill, 121, 123 •Wilson. Edgar . 13 Wilson. Janice hV Wilson, Roy 79 Wlmberly. Dlcy .-- 59 Wlmberly. Fred 121. 142. I4J Winqleld. Stanley 59 Winkle. Valerie 30, 115, 131 Winkler. Jack 95 Wlnstead. George .-76. 77, 142. 143. 158 Winston, Stan . 19 60; 10 Wise. Charles 51 , 86 Wise. Jewellne 92 Witten. Phyllis . .112 172 Witzel, Ray 59 Wyke, Stanley 122 Yerdon, Marvin 143 Wachli Susan 70 Wysocki, Al 59 Yoemons, Pat . 86 Woharton. David 119 Wubben Laura 17 Yoshihara, Jane . - 76. 190 Wohlqezogen, JoAnn 59,92,112,114 ' v Al M ■; ,,, It I 10 Young, Al lib Wolte, Lawrence ' O X Y 2 -,,,,,, -,r. Womack, Leatric - 142 Zabav ski, Beverly 78 Wong, Bill 22, 35. 79, 107, 114, 124 Yamashlro David 134, 136 Zamboni, Joan .. 125 Wood, Pat ...59 Y.. ,t ;i,;rl=v Zarak, Hubert . . 59 Woodward, Barbara 121 Yamato, Shirley . ' • Worts Louise .-30 Ybarra, Sarah 59 Zepeda, Jose .... 156, 157 Wright Juanita . 59 Ybarra, Manuel ......35, 124 Ziemer, Don 142, 154 Wright ' Mary 123 Yeager, Mike 145,158,159 Zimmer, Jerry 35 Wriqht ' Shirley ...59 Yeager, Pat 35, 129 Zimmerman, Georgeen 59 Wright, ' Wilbur ..Z 144 Yeltnan, Ruth ?? Zenker, Marilyn 35, 106, 128 t Board member Faculty 173 Autographs 174 Autographs 175 Autographs 176 Classified Index A Capella Choirs Administrators Alpha Beta Chi Alpha Gamma Sigma Alpha Pi Alpha Sigma Chi . . Alpha Tau . AM5 Councils . ASB Council, Fall ASB Council, Spring ASB Presidents Athletic News Bureau 86 Faculty, College . 12-13 Faculty, High School I 12 Finance Commission . . 103 Flag Girls 112 Football Coaches, College . . 124 Football Coaches, High School 128 Football, College 24 Football, High School 21 Football, JV 22 Fourteenth Year Officers .. . . 20 Fourteenth Year Presidents .79 14-15 16-17 198 93 132 .139 132-136 137-139 140 . 28 28 Red Cross Rho Delta Epsilon Roger Williams Fellowship Sigma Delta Xi . Ski Club Song Leaders Superintendent and President Swim Team, Women ' s Symphony Orchestra 109 121 123 .130 120 B Baseball, College Baseball, High School. Basketball, College Basketball, High School Basketball, JV Beaux-Arts Club Beta Phi Beta Phi Gamma Boards of Trustees 155-157 158-159 144-146 147-149 14! 114 125 115 10-11 Camera Shy, College Camera Shy, High School Compton Alpha Counselors Cross Country 35 59 102 13 143 Graduates, College February 29 Graduates, College June 30 Graduates, High School February 37 Graduates, High School June 44 H High School President .. 23 High School Science Club 120 High School Student Council 23 Homecoming Queen and Court 90 Kappa Epsilon Lambda Phi Ps Los Tartaros ... .127 117 Men ' s Glee Club Mimirathenians . . .87 .104 Tartar Band 92 Tartar Christian Fellowship ..I2I Tartar Knights |07 Tartarettes ...106 Tartar Shield Editors 77 Tartar Shield Photography Editor 79 Tartar Shield Staff .. . 77 Tennis Thirteenth Year Officers Thirteenth Year Presidents Toastmaster Club Track, College Track, High School Twiefth Year Officers Twelfth Year Presidents 36 Typical Tom Tartar, College 82 Typical Tom Tartar, High School 84 Typical Trixie Tartar, College 83 Typical Trixie Tartar, High School 85 160 60 60 123 152-154 150-151 36 Dances Dar-U-Gar Editor .... Dar-U-Gar Staff Dar-U-Gar Photo Edi Dedication Delta Kappa Phi Delta Phi Sigma ..... Department Chairmer Director, College Drill Team Elections Eleventh Year Officers . Eleventh Year Presidents .96-97 76 76 79 4-5 129 I 17 10-11 I I U National Forensic League Newman Club . Omega Theta Panhellenic Council Pep Band Personalitites . Phi Alpha . .. Phi Gamma Chi Phi Rho Pi . . Photography Staff Pledging Principal, High School Printing Staff . . i2-63 I 13 .123 .79 Voice Ensemble Yell Leade YMCA . YWCA w Water Polo 142 Women ' s Athletic Association 162-163 W. A. A. Council 1 14 Women ' s Glee Club 87 177 Interpretation of Abbreuiat ons ABC— Alpha B ta Chi ACC — A Capello Choir AGS — Alpha Gamma Sigma MSC— Associated Men Students ' Council AP— Alpha Pi APA — Activities Promotion Association ASB — Associated Student Bcdy ASBC— Associated Student Body Council ASC— Alpha Sigma Chi AT — Alpha Tau AWSC— Associated Women Students ' Council BA — Beaui Arts Bo — Boxing BP— Beta Phi BPG— Beta Phi Gamma BS— Beta Sigma C— ■C Club CA — Compton Alpha CB— College Basketball CBB— College Bateball CDS— Chi Delta Sigma CF— College Football CGS — Chi Gamma Sigma CGU— Chi Gamma Upsllon CSC— Chi Sigma Chi D — Debate Team DPO— Delta Psi Omega DKP— Delta Kappa Phi DPS— Delta Phi Sigma OT— Drill Team DUG— Dar-UGar FC — Finance Commission H HSB— High School Basketball HSBB— High School Baseball HSBF— High School B Fcolball HST— High School Track HSTe — High School Tennis HSWP— High School Water Polo KE — Kappa Epsilon KOP— Kappa Omega Phi LT — Los Tartaros M M — Mimlrathenians Ma — Majorettes MG— Men ' s Glee Club N NB— News Bureau NC— Newman Club NFL — National Forensic League O — Orchestra OT— Omega Theta P_Panhellenic Council PA— Phi Alpha PB— Pep Band PGC— Phi Gamma Chi RC— Red Cross RDE— Rho Delta Epsilon RW— Roger Williams S — Swimming SC— Ski Club ScC — High School Science Club SDX— Sigma Delta Xi SKP— Sigma Kappa Phi SL — Song Leader T — Tartarettes TB — Tartar Band rC — Toastmasier ' s Club TCF — Tartar Christian Fellowship TK— Tartar Knights TS— Tartar Shield U U — Usherettes VE— Voice Ensemble VP— Vox Players WAA — Women ' s Athleiic Association YMCA— Young Men ' s Christian Ass ' n. YWCA — Young Women ' s Christian ' Ass ' n. 178 In memorij of Mary Goodman Allen Edwin Lee Ross 179 Dar-U-Gar Advertisers Advance Muffler Service 182 Avalon Farms 183 Bar L Meaf Company 189 BarneH ' s A B Melody Shop 184 Barnett ' s Market I Billing ' s Paint Company 191 Caldwell-Pyle, Inc. 187 Callen and Callen 191 Chuck Wagon 186 Compton Federal Savings and Loan Association 186 Compton Laundry and Cleaners 189 Compton National Bank 181 Compton Photo Supply 184 Compton Tux Rental Shop 186 Dean ' s Pharmacy ' 87 Ellen ' s 186 Emmon ' s Glass and Mirror Works 184 Finley ' s ' 82 Frenchie ' s Barber Shop 189 Garner ' s Studios ' 85 Grey-Rock Products . . ' 9 ' Gunderman ' s Service ' 89 Los Angeles Engraving Company 190 Mabry ' s Drug Store ' 84 Mac ' s Radiator Service ' 88 Metricks 191 Nee! Funeral Directors ■ ' 87 Paramount Cleaners ' 86 Penney ' s ' ' Ruth ' s Complete Market - ' 84 Scotty ' s Bike Shop ' 87 S. K. Smith Company ' 88 Steed Brothers ' 88 Strebor ' s Cafe ' 83 Tarry ' s Art Shop ' 84 Tee Vee Corporation ' 88 White Flower Shop ' 91 180 tB THE HOME BANK WITH A PERSONAL SCfiVICe C oMPToy 1V atioj [Al, R ank HOME BANK WITH APERSOU Compton, California OFFICERS Robert W. McGovney President Ralph J. Frank Exec. Vice-President L. E. Martin Cashier Grace M. Scott Assistant Cashier T. R. Brumfleld Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Ralph J. Frank K. T. Hubbell Arleigh R. Kerr D. G. McDonald Robert Vy. McGovney Dr. Morgan S. Ralls Nell Driggs Reed R. E. Robson W. J. Stockwell 181 PATRONIZE OUR DAR-U-GAR ADVERTISERS 20 Minufe Service Ouaranfeed Insfallafion Zrinlei COMPTON S Oldest, Largest Finest Since 1924 DIAMONDS WATCHES CHINA. CRYSTAL SILVER ■■c v«lcra Complon Complete Slock of Cameras and Dark Room Supplies SALES - RENTALS TRADE-INS REPAIRS Cam Finlcy ' s Purchase Plan 30-60-90 Day Charge :: Layaway :: Credit Advance Muffler Service SINGLE AND DUAL MUFFLERS TAILPIPES -■ EXHAUST PIPES ■■ HEADER SYSTEMS 7670 N. Long Beach Blvd., Compfon 182 Strebors Cafe Family Dinners SPECIALITIES Steaks and Sea Food 601 E. Compton Blvd. NE 5-2922 Best Wishes to the students of Compton College from MAIOI FARMS 490! McKlnley Compfon, California and 4000 S. Avalon MEnIo 4-2 184 183 for notions, cosmotics, fountain, prescriptions. confections and lunchroom, i ' MABIIY ' S DllUG TOllE 12030 Garfield Avenue Hollydale, California NEvada 6-3615 Sheet Music Records Instruments BARNETT ' S A and B MELODY SHOP PRIVATE LESSONS 420 East Compton Blvd. NE 1-2520 CHOICE MEATS AND VEGETABLES RUTH ' S COMPLETE MARKET 1801 V est Compton Blvd. Compton 4, Calif. NEwmark 1-9521 Artists Material Picture Frames Handicrafts TARRY ' S ART SHOP 440 West Compton Blvd. Compton NE 5-3216 . Everything Photographic . . l ' Uiii|iliiii Fhulii Supply NEwmark 2-4093 1021 East Compton Blvd. Compton, Calif. EMMON ' S Gass (UK Mirrnr Works In Compton Since 1940 Speciaizing In MIRRORS GLASS FOR DESKS AND TABLE TOPS 519 N. Long Beach Blvd. NEwmark 1-6372 Compton 2, California 184 Miss Danee McDaniel, Homecoming Queen f953 Bat ' O ' Car Photographer NE 1-4771 Studio of Photography 225 West Olive, Compton, California 185 Suits Coats Dresses Lingerie Sportswear -ZlLu : 10 East Compton Blvd. The Most Complete Fashion Specialty Store In Compton Compton Tux Rental Shop ' Complete Tux and Wedding Headquarters ■ : r Men. Women and Children SPECIAL RATES TO GROUPS z i East Compton Blvd 2 B!ks. W. of Long Beach Boulevard NE 2-7725 NE 2-8505 The Compton Auto Laundry . . . Where you can stili get a Deluxe Hand, all chamois, wash job, together with the two CHUCK WAGON DRIVE-IKS No. I. — Rosecrans at Alameda in Compton, California No. 2 — Lakewood at Gardendale St. In Downey. California Wish All You Seniors GOOD LUCK GOOD FUTURE GOOD TIMES Food Prepared in Sight, Must Be Right TACOS SATISFACTION— OUR SPECIALTY A Time Tested Savings Institution COMPTOn PtDtRAL SAVinGS ana eJLoan -Ariiocialion Dividends Twice Yearly Since Founded in 1929 DELIVERY S E R V 1 C E Paramount Cleaners Over 25 years ot beautiful clean ing Compton ' s Largest and Finest Plant MAIN PLANT BRANCH PLANT 409 West Ccmpton Blvd. 1214 East Co Tipfon Blvd. Compton, California Phone NEwtT ark 1-6189 186 SCOTTY ' S BIKE SHOP 400 E. Rosecrans, Comp+on NE 2-4868 Dean ' s Pharniaoy A REXALL STORE 208 E. Compton Blvd. NE 1-541 I Prescriptions Our Specialty Compton Prescription Piiarmag BURK and CLEGG 820 E. Compton Blvd. NE 1-8485 ESTABLISHED 1911 NEEL FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone NEwmark 1-1666 Otto Ashford Otis Weddle CALDWELLPYLE, INC. 736 E. Compton Blvd. NEwmark 1-5345 Compton NEvada 6-1588 DIRECT FACTORY DEALER For over 23 years in Compton DeSoto and Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE Qualify Courteous Service Satisfaction TIME HONORED WORDS AT PENNEY ' S 240 East Compton Boulevard Family Headquarters for all Clothing Needs Compton ' s Most Beautiful Department Store 187 STEED BROTHERS 714 Date Avenue Alhambra Atlan+ic 2-3786 Cumberland 3-2701 GATES FAN BELTS WATER HOSE Mac ' s Radiator Service 929 West Compton Boulevard NEwmark 1-3755 Free Estimafes — Complete Service IT IS SAID, One is known by the company he keeps; We are proud to have such franchises as: RCA Victor HoHmar, 1 Dumont Packard Bell Adrrilral ABC Waihtrs Phlico Coolerator Freeiers Magic Che Sto es Emerson OUR OWN SERVICE DEPARTMENT TEE VEE CORP Television anc Home Appliances 619 West Compt on Boulevard 3300 Atantlc We Are Proud To Have Created The 7953 DAR • U • OAR Cover For +he Sixth Consecutive Year The S.K Smith Company 5260 West 1 04th Street Los Angeles 45, California 188 SUPPLIEPsS TO COLLEGE CAFETERIA BAR-L MEAT COMPANY WHOLESALE MEATS 943 West C Street, Wilmington Calif. TE 4-400 1 Remember The Number 105 Frenchie ' s Barber Shop 105 E. Tan.arind Street MEN BOYS Flat Top — FIRST IN LATEST Ci ' TS ■BeBop — Hep Cuts WOMEN GIRLS Sharp, Neat— All New Loolt Cuts Best in Shoe Shines Phone NE 1-5721 MOTOROLA TELEVISION GUNDERMAN ' S SERVICE 401 West Compton Blvd. NEwmark 1-9574 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE V. o N l O N L A U N D PwY and C L E A N E a S 325 WEST COMPTON BOULEVARD NE 1-8621 189 Tme Sngravrngs % DAR-U-GAR members Pat Clancy and Jane Yoshihara look on as Warren Vander Leest, production supervisor, receives the lirst sig to go of the 1953 annua. from Editor Charlotte Albright. ks iliiiiHes Eiisfravino Co. 418 EAST PICO LOS ANGELES Richmond 5186 IN COMPTON IT ' S METRICKS Four Stores To Serve You Grey-Rock Products Give Me The Brakes CARL ' S BRAKE SUPPLY 1414 W. Comp+on; Comp+on, Calif. CARL HULEN Phone NE 2-7863 NOTARY INSURANCE Bus. Phone NE. 2-7114 Res. NE. 1-1597 Callen and Callen Catherine I. Callen Thomas C. Callen Realtor 14904 So. Central Av Compton 3, Californ White Flower Shop Serving Comp+on Since 1930 NE 1-3251 819 East Compton Blvd. ALICE WHITE JONES BARKETT ' S MARKET 3 I 7 South Santa Fe Compton Compete Grocery Meats Vegetables TREASURE TONE and DUPONT PAINT s Paint Company Brolite-Syn Flex Automotive Finishes 213 West Compton Blvd. NEwmark 1-1300 191 Editor ' s Esteem An editor knows what Kipling meant when he wrote, When earth ' s last picture is painted And the tubes are twisted and dry That just about describes the staff ' s feeling when the last signature has been marked, final revise, O.K. and Initials go on it for the last time . . . just squeezed dry. But It was fun . . . fun recording the trials and joys of another year in the history of Compton College . . . fun watching a book come alive, from the first gleam In the eyes of September-green staff members, through the democratic voting decisions on theme, color scheme, cover designs; on through the dis- appointments of pictures lost, cuts misplaced, and frantic scrambllngs to meet ol ' devil deadline; on down to the final thrill of seeing the first finished copy fresh from the bindery . . . it ' s been fun. And its been a team job, just as surely as a football victory. We II list some of the team; but we know we ' ll forget some. Photo Editor Carol Weddle and his faithful darkroom demons, Ernest Cllne and Stanley Bual, got valuable assists from Wee Willie Wong, Virginia Callender, Don Bethurum, Gene Wade and others too numerous to set down here. The staff members really deserve a big hand this year, for nearly all of them were new; but they started from scratch and kept on scratching through vacations and evenings until the job was done. Dan Onstlne, Warren VanderLeest, Norman Elsenbeisz, Art Cutler, and that peerless print shop crew came through with the fine cooperation and last-minute speed which saves the editorial staff ' s neck when deadlines are close. They ' re the finest bunch a staff could hope for. Jack Cannlcott and Fred Treadgold of the Los Angeles Engraving Company earned our grateful thanks for the many helps which has made them so valuable to yearbook staffs In this area. Bill Retchln, of S. K. Smith Company executed the beautiful cover design by art student Al Mark Young under the guidance of Miss Grace Daniels of the art department. Les Brown of Garner ' s studio v as responsible for the graduates and faculty pictures. We don ' t know how we could have survived the job without the quiet, long- suffering help of Mrs. Esther Cook, Mr. Taylor ' s secretary, who spent so much after-hours time beyond the call of duty. To Jean Landon Taylor, director of publications, and photography, we are as grateful for his sympathy and under- standing as we are for his journalistic and photographic know-how. We couldn ' t have made it, boss, without it. To all of you. thanks .... mercl .... graclas . . . Charlotte Albright Editor-ln-Chlef . . . Thirty 192 COMPJONVcdliEGE 1 Z f i. Dar -U, I MM ' BT ( f f « 6 i((. «. ' 1-