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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1955 volume:

warn ■ Knvjtltm Keason ' 955 7L Dal-U-Q, ah. Published Annually by the Asso- ciated Student Body, Compton College, Compton, California. Ina Crouch, Editor-in-Chief Copyright 1955, Associated Stu- dent Body, Compton College, Compton, California. Dar-U-Gar, according to legend, is the war-cry of the Tartars going into battle. ike x.eabz One of the real pleasures of this year ' s Associated Student Body is the opportunity to dedicate the 1955 Do r- U-Gar to the one man who makes dif- fering sections of a complex education- al orchestra play in tune. Among the inevitable sharps, flats, dissonances and discords arising from the tuning up of a new campus of 4000 students and faculty, it takes a conduc- tor of no mean ability to tap a quiet but autlioritative baton, and produce harmony in a world badly needing it. We are proud to dedicate this book to Paul 8. lllaitin President Compton Coliege O ORGANIZING the affairs of the day, President Paul Mar tin dictates plans and correspondence. f) TRANSMITTING the daily bulletin, the friendly voice adds a ' ouch of warmth to the morning routine. ...... )| the (banc) 9 CIRCULATING easily among the Compton students Prexy Martin stops tor a social cup of coffee and con- versation in the Student Union foun- tain with Pat Schroeder and Phil Dauk while waitress Helen Reed does the honors at the counter. • CONDUCTING an administrative council meeting President Paul Martin outlines school policy for business Manager Kenneth Williams, Dean of Records Holland Spurgin, Dean of Women, Esther Conrad, Dean of Special Services David Slothower, Dean Lucile Douglass, Head Counsellor Dr. Gordon Aumack, Director of Athletics Earle J. Holmes, and Dean of Men William J. Schleibaum. • RELAXING in the harmony of hi: family circle, Mr. Martin enjoys a game of scrabble with Mrs. Martin, daughte Diane, and son David. • THE BIG C on the Student Union tower, majestically over- looking Compton College campus, symbolizes a long tradition of leadership in learning and athletics. • SUN, SHADOWS, AND SKY form a frame for the Tartar li- brary. i It THE SYMMETRY OF THE LOUVRES of the men ' s gymmnasium Is shown in the harmony of modern architecture. • MODERNISTIC NOTE is struck by posts, pillars, and people along the covered breezeways. A modern version of flyinc buttresses is becoming a Compton campus trademark. ■ FROM ANY ANGLF the administration building reflects the sunny spirit of Comptoi • IN THE COOL, COOL of the morning Compton co-eds pause for a chat between classes. ' nete ' s U sn j yw 7k£ U(V BLUE SKIES and the old S.U. form a symphony in the Key of C. m II I 1 a i mmunmm Uontents % JOS ' tldntinishatieti tlnd faculty 12-21 Vonda Gresham, Editor ytuoent CjcOe ' inment 22-2C) Naree Walker, Editor Cflacluates 3043 Hanna Rettig, Editor Fran Aiken jlesluneti W 3 Mary Ann Hargrove, Editor cltccl L.ile bif-81 Rolene Hamilton, Editor Gctioities 82-103 Paddy Baird, Editor Ulcanizations 0l - 2Cj Carol Buck, Editor Kay Pearson £ W fe I30 ' l6$ Dennis Van Kampen, Editor Bob Wycoff Bill Wycoff CtdoeltisittG Que! Ondex ibb-lSif Co-Business Managers Bob Wycoff and Bill Wycoff Nim Wire - Cover Design Vernon Williams - Artist Ray Botello - Photography Editor Photographers: Virginia Callendar, Floyd Van Cleave, Dennis Van Kampen, Roy Wilson _: • President Paul Martin, M.A. On Ike Podi Dean Lucile G. Douglass, M.A. uxvn • B OARD OF TRUSTEES, left to right: Mylet S. Coburn, clerk; James W. Walker president; Samuel P. Block; Dr. Raleigh W. Neill, vice president; Robert D. Trager mass Section Esther J. Conrad, M.A. Dean of Women David W. Slothower, M.S. Dean of Special Services Earle J. Holmes, M.S. Director of Athletics Holland A. Spurgin, M.A. Dean of Records William J. Schleibaum, M.S. Dean of Men Kenneth K. Williams Business Manager ' Mo v. le I lie Icbs ' mem C k a i m e n Florence D. Neubauer, M.S Physical Education Herschel C. Smith, B.S Physical Education Carl E. Strem, M.S. Physical Science Joseph W. Stubblefield, Ph.D Biological Science Edgar H. Wilson, B.A. Industrial Education Ruth M. Lewis, M.A. English ■ ( M ■■■■■ Godon D. Aumacl, Ed.D I ' .- ' ■ Collis M. Bardin. M.S. Lillian L. Cromer, M.A. Alvirda R. Davison, M.A. Frisby S. Loclcard. M.A. (counsel George R. Hoff M.S. Teresa R. O ' Connell, M.S. h ounselote — jacult v Martha F. Aumaclt, M.A. G. Harold Barrett, M.A English English Kenneth Carpenter, B.S. Henry E. Childs, J Physical Education Biological Scienc William E. Day, M.A. Rex M. Dixon, B.S. Business Education Physical Educatic William E. Geismar, M.S. Robert C. Gillingh. Psychology Social Science Paul L. Bateman, M.A. Harriet E. Bowline, Ph.B. Raymond C. Tay Brown, B.S. Physical Science English Physical Education M.A. James R. Cooper Chester R. Crain, M.S. Louella M. Daetweiler, M.S. Industrial Education English Physical Education Salvador R. Duarte Lewis K. Enochs, M.A. Lela M. Garver, M.A. Industrial Education Mathematics English Ph.D. William A. Grant, B.A. Alvina Graupman. M.A. Alice M. Greenough, B.A. English Bus ness Education Vocational Nursing William C. Gregory, M.S. Physical Science Charles G. Kahlert, M.S. Industrial Educaton, Physical Science Helen E. Mathews, M.A. Foreign Language Elizabeth Neal, M.S. Librariar Victor H. Hunsaker, M. Physical Science Lyle E. LeRette, M.S. Music Frank W. McDaniel, B.S. Physical Education Paul G. Odell, M.S. Mathematics, Physical Science Marion M. Mattier, M.S. Business Esther S. Morris, M.A. English, Psychology Daniel H. Onstine Industrial Education 20 Edward B. Holston, M.S. Physical Education, Social Science Aaron H. Larson, M.A. English Hulda R. McAulay, M.S. Home Economics Robert K. Neary, M.A. Social Science Robert L. Illinik, B.S. Industrial Education Cora O. Lincoln. M.A. Social Science Newton S. Metfessel, Ph.D. Psychology Ruth N. Olinger, M.A. Physical Education — I I Marian P. Peterson, B.A. English Paul F. OHens, M.A. Phyllis Rowe, P.H.N. Mathematics Nurse Harold B. Robertson, M.S. Charles E. Suggett, B.A. Science Roy 9 Strain, Ed.D. Physical Science Thomas H. Upton, M.S. Mathematics Joyce B. Witscher, B.A. Vocational Nursing Physical Edi Harold L. von Muller, M.E. Music Joan Lee Woehler. M.A. English Gordon G. Pond, M.A. Art Consuelo T. Shaw. M.A. Foreign Language Jean L. Taylor, M.A. English, Art Dorothy M. Wallace, B.E. Business Eva Wood, B.A. isiness Frank G. Powars, B.A. Martin O. Rauhut, M.A. Physical Education Music, Foreign Language Merle A. Slylchous, M.S. Charles F. Sone, M.A. Physical Science Assistant Librarian Doris R. Thurston, B.S. Kenneth H. Umstead, Ph.D. Vocational Nursing Social Science Ellis M. Wampler Charles A. Williams, M.S. Industrial Education Physical Education Student Li o elnment 22  « 23 We ie (yittin On . . . fall ' - 7 o| the Wodd ' Student Uouncil Promoting better attendance and an enthusiastic rooting section at games, re- vising the student body constitution, and discussing a juke box for the Student Union were only one of the many accomplish- ments of the Fall Associated Student Council presided over by Carl Ramaker. Representatives of the council attended a conference of California Junior College Student Government Associations at Asi- lomar in November. On the lighter side the Fall Council and the Spring Council at- tended the annual luncheon at Browers in Long Beach at which time the members of the Fall Council received their pins. Kay Pearson AWS President Bud Govreau Commissioner of Campus Organizations Pat Schroeder Commissioner of Social Activities Wally Edgerton AMS President Carl Ramake President fall • FALL AWS COUNCIL, back row, left to right: Ma Phyllis Keeney, Ardis Dreyfus, Erika Jurgens, Judy Blasdt Owana Whipple, Carol Buck, Kay Pearson, president, Mar Cynthia Heth, , left to right: Nancy McCall. Planning the annual Cupid ' s Choice dance, held in February, was the most important item on the agenda of the fall AWS Council under the leadership of Kay Pearson, president. The spring council, led by Marlene Evans, worked with the fall council to make the dance a success. Balloting for Tartar Anna and Tartar Andy is carried on under the guidance of the spring council, v hich also plans the C Day activities including the crowning of the Tartar Anna and Tartar Andy. Clssociatec) TTien Students fall • FALL AMS COUNCIL, back row, left to right: William Schleibaum, advi- sor; Fred L. Bellomy, Jon Martin. Front row, left to right: Howard Neill, Wally Edgerton, president, and Bud Govreau. ill • SPRING AMS COUNCIL, back row, left to right: William Schlelbaurr Bill Blaclcwell, Larry Wolfley, Ronnie Volmer, Judd Schoby, Solon Shaw. Front row left to right: Bob Fickle, Dave Ruckstallis, Bob Edwards, president, Jack Pierce Jim Sprague. ! (council (Associated Women Students The AMS Council is made up of presidents of mens organizations on campus, and it is their job to see that the mens activities are co-ordinated. One of their most important functions is the planning of the intra-mural sports program, which is carried on all year by both councils. This year the fall council was led by Wally Edgerton, while the spring council was under the direc- tion of Bob Edwards. £ • SPRING AWS COUNCIL, back row, left to right: Gail Parrent, Mollie Far Barbara Canfield, Marlene Jackson, Barbara Arnbrecht, Beverly Gaspar. Front left to right: Carol Buck, Marlene Evans, president, Mrs. Esther Conrad, adv Sharon Ward, Holly Dorland. . A lite nick and . . . Ale Newton Student Body President Owana Whipple Treasurer Phil Dauk Vice President Cay Pearson Terri French Commissioner of Publications Tartar Shield Editor and Public Relations ssioner or III 0: lite Ttlicktii ' Student Uouncil Moving rapidly into their positions, the spring council unofficially took command of student government at the annual joint luncheon with the fall council. Following this the council, under the leadership of Alex Newton, followed through on the proposed juke box for the Student Union, making it a reality. An- other important contribution of this counc was the purchase of a scoreboard for the baseball diamond. Riverside was the site of the secon semester California Junior College Stu- dent Government Association conference which representatives of the council at- tended to talk over problems common to the junior colleges in California. Barbara Canfield Secretary Marlene Jackson Commissioner of Campus Organizations Ron Volmer Commissioner of Athletics Ina Crouch Dar-U-Gar Edit ■KM MHI __ _ tes 30  now lis Ike Houl . . . ' q the lead instruments for the fall semester in the sophomore section of the Compton band were: Ron- nie Volmer, president; Marlene Evans, vice president; Marlene Jackson, secretary; Harlan Williams, treasurer; Ardis Dreyfus, AWS representative; Don Davenport, AMS representative. Elected to wield the baton for the spring semester were: Jim Sprague, president; John Garrison, vice-presi- dent; Carol Buck, secretary; Marlene Evans, treasurer; Mollie Farmer, AWS representative: Ronnie Volmer, AMS representative. M i -M 1 P%j|fii ( hHHI - ■ 1 IJ4MM 1 k m - r j t Y ;. 1 • - ' ' r. - • RONNIE VOLMER Fall sophomore president §■ ' FALL SOPHOMORE OFFICERS, jted. left to right: Marlene Evans, vice-president; Ardis Dreyfus, AWS representative; Marlene Jackson, secretary. Standing, Ronn ' e Volmer, president; Don Davenport, AMS representative; Harlan Williams, . . . jo Ms to S V JoodS ie • SPRING SOPHOMORE OFFICERS, left to right: seated, Jim Sprague, pres- ident; Carol Buck, secretary. Standing, Marlene Evans, treasurer; Ronnie Vol- mer, AMS representative; Mollie Farmer, AWS representative. Not shown, John Garrison, vice-president. femuaiu (jladuates Alcantra. Paul Anderson, Judge Barber, Nancy Barltsdale, Edward ASB. AMS. AP. ICC ASB. AMS ASB. AWS ASB AMS. KE. TK, TV ASBC. BP. TK. TCP Parsons, Delbf rt Pontrelli, Carl ASB. AMS ASB, AMS Sorla, Jess Stafford. William ASB. AMS ASB. AMS, BP Boss, Marva ASB, AWS Caldwell, Jua nita ASB. AWS Canonigo, Eli :io ASB. AMS, F Crouch, Ina ASB, ASBC AWS DKP, DUG ICC, T Edgertc n, Wa lace ASB, AMS, ASBC. ASC Fuentes , Frances ASB. AWS Gomes Willia m ASB, AMS Gregory, Kenr eth ASB. AMS Hamilton. Ro ene ASB, AWS KOP Jaramillo, Ch rlotte ASB, AWS. AT, WAA Jones, Phillip ASB. AMS, JC Keel, Mable ASB, AWS, PT Leonard, Mary Ann ASB, AWS, AGS. NC, SC, WAA Lund, Richerd ASB, AMS, ASC Martin, William ASB, AMS Neill, Howard ASB, AMS, AGS, BP, TK : HflHHHI Pratt, Robert Ross, Doris Russell, Joy Scott, Marilyn Sever, Dionne Sigler, Wilma ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS, AGS, ASB, AWS, SDX, ASB, AWS, DKP, SDX T, TB DT, PC, SC, WAA Swart, Chester Thomas, Dorothy Watson, Lonnie Whitmoyer, Antonio Wilson, Janice Williams, Leon ASB, AMS ASB, AWS, PT, GC ASB, AMS June C ASB, AMS fluctuates ASB, AWS, CGU ASB. AMS Agnew, William Ailtin, Frances Alatorre, Ernest Allen, Ruth Amann, William Anderson, Marilyn ASB, AMS, BP. BS, ASB, AWS, AGS, ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB, AMS, TB ASB, AWS, ACC, FC, S, WP AT, DUG, T PT, TCF, YWCA Andrew, Art Arnbrecht, Barbara Ashford, Terry Babcoclc, Joan Banks, Hattie Banton, Richard ASB, AMS, CA, T ASB, AWS, AT. T, TE, WAA ASB, AMS, BP, TK ASB, AWS, SDX ASB, AWS, KOP ASB. AMS, B, LPP Beard, Gary Bee, Billy Joe Berry, Lola Blackwell, William Bias, Fidel ASB, AMS ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB. AMS, LPP ASB. AMS ■HH _ Blasdell, Judy Bohan on, Jack Bollinger, Ladona ASB, AWS, AGS, ASB AMS, BB ASB, AWS, DT ASBC, AWSC T, Bodeker, Gail Bracy, Richard Bolen, Paula Breeze, Lois Bookless, Gayle ASB, AWS, PT, SDX DKP, ICC ASB, AWS, DT ASB, AMS, CC, TCF ASB, AWS ASB, AWS, KOP Bowling, Betty Boyd, James Brown, Charles Breckenridge, Carl Brumfield, James Brewer, Gerald ASB, AWS, AGS ASB, AMS, E ASB, AMS, TV ASB, AMS, LPP ASB, AMS, VE ASB, AMS, TK Brice, Betty Brown, Robert Caesar Herbert Brown, Harry Caldwell, Oralee Bryant, Dennis ASB, AWS ASB, AMS, AGS ASB, AMS, ASC ASB, AMS, BP, E ASB, AWS, KOP ASB, AMS Buck, Carol Byers, Earl Causey Phyllis Caesar, Joseph Chittenden, Sandra Canfield, Barbara ASB, AWS. AWSC ASB, AMS, AGS, KE ASB, AWS, T ASB, AMS, ASC ASB, AWS, DKP ASB, AWS, ASBC, AGS, DKP, DUG, T Carson, Rollin Chandler, Ora DKP, DT, T Carson, Barbara ASB, AMS ASB, AWS Cimino, Nick ASB, AWS. AT ASB, AMS I 16 MHHBflimii H ni Clabaugh, William ASB, AMS Cranmer, John ASB, AMS, ASC Dao, Tom ASB, AMS, AGS Dickenson, Janice ASB, AWS, ICC, NC. SDX Dvorak, Eileen ASB, AWS. SDX Cochran, Jerene ASB, AWS Curd, William ASB, AMS Dauk, Phillip ASB. AMS. ASBC ASC Dillard. Gary ASB, AMS. ASC Dye, David ASB, AMS, AGS, RDE, TV Colle, Cha ASB, AMS. TV Curti s, LaVerne ASB, AWS Davenport, Don ASB, AMS, ASC Doyle, James ASB, AMS Dye, Marilyn ASB, AWS, DKP, T, U, Collins, Shirley ASB. AWS, SDX Current, David ASB. AMS, KE Davis, Claree ASB, AWS, PT Dreyfus, Ardis ASB, AWS, AGS, AT, RDE, T Elders, Robert ASB, AMS, ASC, TV -, Isom ASB, AMS, LPP Daton, Edward ASB, AMS Deary, Douglas ASB, AMS. ASC Dumoski, Ralph ASB, AMS Evans, Marlene ASB, AWS. AWSC. DKP, ICC. T Conyne, Eldon ASB, AMS Daniels, Roger ASB, AMS, E KE deParis, Diana ASB, AWS, T Duncan, LeRoy ASB, AMS Evans. Olivette ASB, AWS « 37 ffc Fickle, Robert ASB. AMS. ASC TS, TV Grail. Raymond ASB Hall, Charles ASB, AMS Hawkins, Lonnie ASB. AMS Hogrefe. Jay ASB. AMS E. ICC. NB, TV Ic Gaines. Claudius ASB. AMS Graves, Walter ASB. AMS Havet. Winston ASB. AMS Henninger, Paul ASB. AMS Holland, Carol ASB, AWS Garcia, Robert ASB, AMS Greeley, Don Gentry, Geri ASB. AMS, F. TK ASB, AWS Hargrave, Mary Ann Gresham, Vonda ASB, AWS. AGS. DUG Henstrand. Glen ASB, AMS Hosltins, Hugh ASB, AMS, E ASB, AWS, DKP. DUG Harman, Joanne ASB, AWS Hickerson, Vern ASB, AMS, F, KE Houper, A. J. ASB, AMS Gibson, ASB, AMS Griswold, Joan Govreau, Carl ASB, AWS ASB, AMS. KE, TK Harris, Helen Hamilton, Kathleen ASB, AWS, T, WAA ASB, AWS. CGU Kill, Merlene Hart, Dennis ASB, AWS. AGS, T ASB. AMS, NB, TK Howe, John Hoard, William ASB, AMS ASB. AMS Huff, Louis ASB, AMS, I Theodore ASB, AMS Jenkins, Elizabeth ASB, AWS, ACC, TS Jordan, Robert ASB, AMS Kimball, Marian ASB, AWS AGS, AWSC, DKP. SC. Lecltie, Joanne ASB, AWS, AGS SDX Humphrey, Beth ASB, AWS Johnson, James W ASB, AMS Judd, Robert ASB, AMS. ASC Kiter, Harold T ASB. AMS. BP Leonhardt, Shirley ASB, AWS, DKP DT, U, T Jackson, Ida Mae ASB, AWS Johnson, James T. ASB, AMS Jurat, Eileen ASB. AWS, ABC, ACC, AT, VE Lalonde, Carmen ASB, AWS, AGS Levy, Kenneth ASB, AMS, TV Jackson, Ma ASB, AWS, ASBC, AWSC. DKP, T Johnson, Jess ASB, AMS Keeney, Phyllis ASB, AWS. T WAA Lake, Donald ASB, AMS, BP, TK McCall, Nancy ASB. AWS, AT, T Jay, Shii ASB, AWS, PA, YWCA Johnson, Turner ASB. AMS Keller, Sylvia ASB. AWS, DKP, T.U Lawrence, Johanne ASB, AWS McClelland, Perry ASB. AMS Jenkins, Robert ASB, AMS Jones, Glyn ASB, AMS, BP, TK Kidwell, Carol ASB, AWS, DKP, ICC, PC, PT, RC, T, U Leavey, John ASB, AMS McCord, Thomas ASB. AMS « 39 HTh mh McDowell, Elroi ASB. AWS McVeigh, Richard ASB, AMS. F, TK Miller, Lennie ASB, AWS Morrison, Carolyn ASB, AWS, ABC. CGU Murray, Doris ASB, AWS. AGS PT 40 McGuire, Donald ASB, AMS, SC Martin, Barbara ASB, AWS. AGS. SDX. TB Milton, Maxine ASB. AWS, PT Moses, Joseph ASB, AMS, LPP Newton, Alex ASB, AMS, ASBC, ASC McKaiq, Byron ASB, AMS, AGS, PT, RDE, TCF Martin, Diane ASB, AWS, ASBC AT, AWSC, NB, T, U Miranda, Anita ASB, AWS Mosley, Lee ASB, AMS Oliver, David ASB, AMS LPP McMonigal, Dona ASB, AWS Martin, Donald ASB, AMS Mitchell, Geraldine ASB, AWS, ACC Moynahan, Amy ASB, AWS, BS Osborne, Wayne ASB, AMS, E McPherson, Lloyd ASB, AMS, E, SC Maslouski, Ray ASB, AMS Mitchell, Leslie ASB, AMS, LPP Mullard, Phillip ASB, AMS, BP Owens, George ASB, AMS McQuo ASB, Mathew ASB, Moore, ASB, Munoz, ASB, Parker, ASB, vn, Mary Ann AWS i, Elsie AWS, KOP Willard AMS, F Frank AMS, TB Laymon AMS life, ill fc%H Wl Hsu If A fc.i.t. , Parker, Shirley ASB. AWS, AGS, T Peterson, Ronald ASB. AMS ReHig, Hanna ASB. AWS, AT. DUG, PC, ICC, T Sarpy, Henry ASB. AMS Shaw, Solon ASB, AMS, BP, TK Parrent, Gail ASB, AWS DKP, DT Preston, Robert ASB, AMS Robertson, Loeffel ASB AMS Saulsberry, Johnnie ASB, AWS, PT Shay, Nadine ASB, AWS Pearson. Kay ASB, AWS, AGS, ASBC, AWSC, DKP, DUG, ICC, T Pringle, Wayne ASB, AMS Robinson. Margaret ASB, AWS, SDX Schroeder, Pat ASB, AWS, ASBC, DKP, U Shinoda, Fusanobu ASB, AMS, AGS Peoples, Obie ASB, AMS. KOP Quirk, Kenneth ASB, AMS. S, SC Rogers. Arthur ASB, AMS Seeger, Edith ASB, AWS, CC. SDX. O, WAA Short, Dee Dee ASB, AWS. DKP Person. George ASB, AMS Rambeau, Archie ASB, AMS, ASC. B, TK Rozelle, Paulette ASB, AWS, DKP. DT, T Sexton, William ASB, AMS, BP, S, TK Sibree, Marie ASB, AWS, KOP Peterson, Floyd ASB. AMS. TV Reifschnoider, Robert ASB, AMS, ASC Sanchez, Joe ASB, AMS Shackelford. Marshall ASB. AMS, ASC Sims, Lonnie ASB, AMS 41 WW.m Skaggs, James Smith, Margaret Snow, James ASB. AMS. AGS ASB, AWS ASB, AMS Stafford, Mary Smiley. Janice Strickland, Johnnie Smith, Richard Sutter, Berna Sprague, James ASB, AWS, DT ASB. AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AMS ASB, AWS. AT, ASB, AMS, ASBC Tatman, Ella Sterger Norman Taylor, Robert Sutherland, Dean ICC, PC. T BP. S. TK ASB, AWS ASB. AMS. ASC ASB, AMS, ASC ASB, AMS, S, SC Thrane, Gordon Tarr, Connie Ungson, Carlos Taylor, Barbara Volmer, Ronald Thornton, Keith ASB, AMS ASB. AWS, SDX, ASB, AMS ASB, AWS. KOP T ASB, AMS. ASBC ASB, AMS, ACC. TB Walker, James T, WAA Walker, Naree Van C eave, Floyd BP, S. TK Wachter, Paul ASB AMS TS Thurman, Laurence ASB AWS, AT, ASB. AMS, TS Wallace, William ASB. AMS Weddle, Carol ASB, AMS DUG Walker Sue Ann ASB, AMS Wathen, Edward ASB, AMS, BP. TK Walker. Lee ASB AWS, CGU ASB, AMS, BP, TK ASB. AMS, ASC, TB, TE, YMCA Werner, George ASB, AMS, ASC 42 1 5 1 BCN - Winstead, Margaret Wire, Nim ASB, AWS, AGS ASB, AMS. AGS ASC, TK |Whipple, Owana ASB, AWS, AT, T IZimmerman, Georgeen ASB. AWS tt iac)uates Without jeo ' iua ' iu Pict ales Yeager, Michael ASB, AMS, BB, CA, TK, TR Youna, Gene ASB, AMS, E Abe, Paul Adams, Lloyd Agamaite, Bob Allen, Harry Arsulich, George Beason, Ray Beatty, Jerry Bodnar, Leon Bradley, Lee Bruffy, Thomas Burns, Blanche Clark, Helen Cornell, Douglas Crouch, Ina Dennis, Joan Dew, Barry Droke, Darrell Drummond, Tom Duthweiler, Ronald England, Patricia Evans, Gary Funk, Carl Garvin, Richard Gibbs, Margaret Gibson, Douglas Grippo, Anthony Guenther, Robert Haines, John Hamilton, Mary Hardy, Jimmie Haynes, Perry Hersom, Wallace Huddleston, Tim Humphrey, Allistei Kay. David Kensie, Gloria Kreager, Jack Law, Agnes Law, Frank Bob Leur, James McKay, Bruce McPherson, Lloyd Melsha, Ronald Miner, Sherman Murphy, Jack Myers, Gene Naranjo, Alex Norris, Albert Powell, George Ramaker, Carl Roberts, Carol Robledo, Joe Sands, Tracy Schmerhorn ,Fred Shute, Russell Siats, Curtis Skinner, Margie Smith, Harold Smith, Ronald Snoeberger, Ted Spann, Scipio Spottsville, Floyd Trauthen, Donald Volk, Jack Warmsley, Roosevelt Williams, Milton Winston, Stan une Abe, Fred Alphin, William Al Sabah, Abdul Alston, Nettie Andrews, Joel Arciniega, Roberta Arnold, Charlene Benjamin, Don Beh, Fred Bogens, Rouland Bond, Ernest Boyce, Merle Boyne, Bill Brining, Charles Brown, Albert Brown, Eleanore Brown, James Brown, Richard Brutfey, James Buckhorn, James Burns, Blanche Burris, C. Scott Burton, Robert Cagle, Hazel Capps, Donald Cardinal, Lawrence Caro, Arthur Chamberlain, Gerald Chocek, Edward Coles, Barbara Colletti, Paul Covington, Betty Crippen, Pamela Curtis, La Verne Davis, Donald Duarte, Charles Duclos, Clovis Duncan, Bennie Dunn, Robert Farmer, Mollie Fiero, Jack Fisher, Marlow Ford, Roscoe Garland, Roy Gibbs, Margaret Gilbert, John Gum, Guy Haines, John Hale, Don Haslip, Richard Heinsohn, Doris Hillman, James Hiltunen, Donald Hogan, Forace Honeycutt, Ronald Honeycutt, Wallac. Hopper, Stewart Horsman, Richard Jackson, Vyral Jones, Gilbert Jones, John Jordan, James Kay, Stanley Kessler, Susan Koepke, Laura Kreager, Jack Kurashige, George Kur+l, Ann Lavelle, Elouise Lyman, Hobart Manhart, Paul Martin, Jon Meadows, Richard Merritt, Dean Morand, Dick Morello, Arthur Morrison, Russell Mosette, Ralph Murray, Ear! Murry, Robert Navarro, Fred Nelson, Robert Nordquist, Alvyn Orr, Richard Owens, Mary Pierce, Jack Plnckard, Irvin Popoff Mike Powell, George Prouly, Priscilla Pruden, Darrell Purpura, Sam Robinson, John Sammon. Wayne Scales, Robert Schroedter, Leonard Sempson, Jack Sloan, Roland Spann, Scipio Stankis, Frank Stewart, Les Stout, Tommy Thompson, Gerald Thornton, Gertrude Tokuda, Richard Trabue, Eugene Tromblay, John Weaver, Charles Weis, Fernando Williams, Clifford I e s n m e n Ljouncje ' i than ypUucjtime, jieskt imen Fall freshmen flourished under the baton of president Stuart Cunningham. With the assistance of veep Paul Johnson, secretary Jane Rhinehart, and treasurer Jim Buck arrangements were begun for the prom. AMS and AWS representatives Ed Rindahl and Cynthia Heth added to the score with the Donut Dunk to welcome new frosh at mid-term. • STUART CUNNINGHAM Fall Semester President m ■ Stard ' jsf president, Cynthia I • FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS, left to right, Ed Rindahl, AMS representative; Jane Rhinehart, secretary; Stuart Cunningham, president; Paul Johnson, vice-presi- dent; Cynthia Heth, AWS representative; Jim Buck, treasurer. (W5SI y Slid. ! 46 Ljavei man S-aucktei Class Ofoi icete Spring Serenaders put prom plans in order and made Stardust ' a certainty. President, Don Hudson; vice- president, Jim Buck; secretary, Pat Bailey; and treasurer, Cynt hia Heth had lots of assistance from AWS-AMS helpfuls Royal Crume and Paddy Baird. • DON HUDSON Spring Semester President • SPRING SEMESTER OFFICERS, seated, left to right: Cynthia Heth, Pat Bailey. Paddy Baird. Standing: Jim Buck, Don Hudson, Royal Crume. 47 Taoolite jlosk Pasti iwie Abell, Georgia Adkinson, Shirley ASB. AWS ASB, AWS. Bailey, Pat Baird. Patty ASB. AWS. U ASB. AWS. U Calhoun, Joan Bird, Robert ASB, AWS ASB. AMS Bradl. Richard Britt, Arline ASB, AMS Adams, Hazel ASB, AWS, UNS Caihoun, Charles ASB. AWS, UNS Buclmell, Rhio ASB. AMS Baird, David ASB, AWS ASB, AMS Bierholm, Barbara ASB. AWS Brault, Edith ASB. AWS, UNS Buck, Jim ASB, AMS Allen, Gladys ASB, AWS Barnes. Tom ASB, AMS Bisson, Sandra ASB. AWS Brickham, Ruth Alexander, Frances ASB, AWS. UNSAIIen, Sharon ASB. AWS Biunno, Joan Balsz, Luz ASB. AWS ASB, AWS. CGU Birkmann, Winifred ASB, AWS Breitweiser, Robert ASB, AMS Buford, Judith ASB. AWS Alyea, ASB. Barnett ASB. Bloihan ASB. Bryant, ASB. ASB. AWS Bunch, Barnes, Wilma ASB, ASB, AWS. UNS Blauvelt, Everett ASB. AMS Brooks, Doris ASB, AWS Bullock, Pat ASB, AWS Jan AWS Billie AWS i. Don AMS Eva Maude AWS Alice AWS XJettinc lo Know Uou Anderson, Jame ASB, AMS Basset!, Joe ASB, AMS Bock, Authur ASB, AMS Brown, Doro. ' hy ASB. AWS Burke, Ann ASB, AWS Andre ASB, Baxter, ASB, Zensen, ASB, Brown, ASB, Burnet) ASB. s, Zad AWS, Max AMS Char AWS Fred AMS, Sue AWS ette WAA, Verleen AWS NC Arnold ASB, Baytoi, James ASB, AMS Bornmann, Rad ASB, AMS Brown, Mable ASB, AWS Busch, Andrew ASB, AMS Arvidson, Doi ASB, AWS Bell, Dwayne ASB, AMS Bowen, Mary ASB, AWS Brown, Mary ASB, AWS, U Burton, Barbara ASB, AWS thy UNS Ashbr. ASE Ashton, Shirley ik, Don AMS DKP Bellomy, Glen ASB, AMS Boyer, Marcia ASB, AWS Bruce, Kathleen ASB, AWS Cacio, Domenic ASB, AMS AS AS Caldv AWS, UNS Charles ), AMS Marguretta 1, AWS i, Alice I, AWS, UNS ell, Madalyne Audilett, Melba ASB, AWS Berry, Sharron ASB, AWS Braden, Ethel ASB, AWS, Bryden, James ASB, AMS Byous, Dolores ASB, AWS, UNS UNS Ikose We te lite Clleen Ueate ' TE5T TOOAY Callen, Joan ASB, AWS Cameron, James ASB. AWS Cannon, Doro thy ASB, AWS Cannon, John ASB. AMS Carlton , Walter ASB, AMS Carrier Larry ASB, AMS Carroll Sue ASB, AWS Carter, Sharon ASB, AWS Caswel , Diane ASB, A WS, DT Cathay, Dorena ASB, AWS Ceballos, Paul ne ASB, AWS, U, DT Clark, Sylvia ASB, AWS, SC. WAA, DKP, ACC. AGS, TE, T Clark, Thelma ASB, AWS, WAA, PT Clawson, Delwin ASB, AMS, JC, E Clergy, Terry ASB, AWS, YWCA, TCF Clouser, Mary ASB. AWS, UNS Chambers, Edith ASB, AWS. UNS Chapman. Gayle ASB, AWS Chatman, Orginell ASB. AMS Chryst, Yvonne ASB, AW5 U. DT Cobb Eu ' a F aye ASB, AWS GC Cole, Carol ASB. AWS Colen lan, Elizabeth ASB, AWS AGS. DT, DKP Coleman, Joa n ASB, AWS Collins Barbara ASB AWS, DT Collins Catherine ASB AWS Cordov a, John ASB AMS Crain, Gail ASB AWS Crain, John ASB AMS, AGS, Cron, Richarc ASE , AMS TCF Crossr nan, Co leen ASE . AWS Cruz, Richard ASB . AMS NC Cumm ings, C Dnnie ASB AWS Cunni lgham, May Kay ASB AWS. PT, WAA Cunnin jham, Stuart ASB, AMS, TCF Cutler, Jeanette ASB, AWS, DKP Dacey, Alma ASB. AWS, SC, NC Dahlstrom, Colleen ASB. AWS Darnell Larry ASB, AMS David, Edwarc ASB AMS. TV, EC, PGC Davis, Will ASB AMS Day, R obert ASB AMS Decker Pat ASB AWS DeDen Lois ASB AWS DeLong Peggy ASB, AWS, SL, DT Dennis. Earlene ASB. AWS, WAA Derby , Jerrie ASB. AWS, NC Deright Fay ASB. AWS, UNS Deselgc ada, Cathrine ASB, AWS DeVan, Charles ASB, AMS Devoure, Frank ASB, AMS, SC Dickerson, Dia le ASB, AWS, SC Dixon, Simone ASB, AWS Doan, Sylvia ASB, AWS, DT j-uck j lltilteentk On lite nit Halade ■ Dorland, Holly ASB, AWS. U, DKP Emerson, Annie Jewel ASB. AWS Felton, Elizabeth ASB, AWS Dow, Diane ASB, AWS, DKP Ermatinger, Anne ASB, AWS, ABC Ferrier, Glenn ASB, AMS Dudley, Betty Lee ASB. AWS Evans, Don ASB. AMS, TK Fisher, Steve ASB, AMS Elclund, Herberi E, ASB. AMS Fagan, Royce ASB, AMS Foster, Freddie ASB, AMS. TV Dougherty, Don D. ASB. AMS Endres, Larry ASB, AMS Firene, Goldie ASB, AWS Drodd, Socrates ASB, AMS Estevanez, Julie ASB, AWS Fiedler, Beverley ASB, AWS D yson, Joan ASB, AWS Facion. Madeli ASB, AWS Floe, Sharon ASB, AWS ;-:•• i CT4U1 Slew : T r ! Forres Gloria ASB, AWS Fortier, Edna ASB, AWS, UNS Franlcenburg, Yvonne ASB, AWS, TS Freeman, Yvette ASB, AWS, KOP French, Terri ASB, AWS. TS Frere, Goldie ASB, AWS, UNS Frey, BeHy ASB. AWS Fry, Lou ASB, AMS Fulton, Bob ASB, AMS Fylce, Marjorie ASB, AWS, UNS Gabel, Fred ASB, AMS, TK Galkin, Allen ASB, AMS Gamble, Abertine ASB, AWS Garcia, Beatrice ASB, AWS Gardner, Daniel ASB, AMS Garris, Audrey ASB, AWS Garrison, John ASB, AMS. BP Gaspar, Beverly ASB, AWS, DKP Gentile, Sam J. ASB, AMS Geyer, Richard ASB, AMS GibbE ASI Gibso ASI Gibbc ASI Gilbe AS! Gillm, AS! Jul! Ann , AWS, BS, PT, CY n, Dick , AMS ns, Marilyn , AWS t, Willian , AMS re, Marlene , AWS Goodman, Bill ASB, AMS Gordon, Anna ASB, AWS, UNS Gordon, Sarah ASB. AWS Grasham, Barbara ASB, AWS Green, Christine ASB, AWS Green, Mae ASB, AWS Grotzinger, Beverly ASB, AWS. DT Gunn, Arlene ASB, AWS Gustafson, Warren ASB, AMS, SC Gutch, Robert ASB, AMS IT fr J T 4 53 Hadley, Shirley ASB, AWS Hawkins, Clarence ASB. AMS Hook, Donald D. ASB, AMS, E James, Colleen ASB. AWS Kirstine, Eleanor ASB. AWS TITEJ n Halberg, Frank ASB. AMS. TB Henninger, Jon ASB, AMS Hunt, Lynda ASB, AWS James, Ruth Haugen, Sonja ASB. AWS, PT ASB. AWS, CGUKIefbeck, Ronald Hawthorne. Lila ASB. AMS, BS ASB. AWS Hubbling, Gracia ASB. AWS James, David ASB. AMS Kitchen, Karolyn ASB. AWS Wken w Ou an 54 Hale. Annetta ASB. AWS, KOP Henry, Christina AWS Hunter, Angela ASB, AWS, UNS Jenkins, Elizabeth ASB, AWS Knapp, Betty ASB. AWS Hamilton, Robert, ASB. AWS Heth. Cynthia ASB. AWS. U Hopson, Helene ASB, AWS Jennings, Lester ASB, AMS, TCF Kohlruss, JoAnn ASB, AWS ) tih Harr, ASE Hobb ASf Hunt. ASf Kang ASI Krolilc ASB Berdy !, AMS I, William I, AMS, TV Marilyn I, AWS is, Marilyn I, AWS uwslci, Hele irrison, Thomas ASB, AMS AWS, WAAHodqlcms, Nancy ASB, AWS, DT Ice, Mary ASB, AWS, UNS Karasin, Felicia ASB, AWS Kuamme. Jane! ASB, AWS Harry, James ASB, AMS Hoffman, Robert ASB, AWS Islander, David ASB, AMS, E Keith, William ASB, AMS Krembas, James ASB, AWS Hartfield, Corinne ASB, AWS. KOP Hollngsworth, Madeine ASB, AWS, UNS Iverson, Shirley ASB, AWS, CGU Kindness, Sadie ASB, AWS Kudla, Stan ASB, AMS, F Hartfeld, Pat ASB, AWS Hood, Howell ASB, AMS Jacobs, Hedy ASB. AWS Kinion, Helen ASB. AWS Labrador. Marlene ASB, AWS , ; Those Wele lite Uaxis 55 Lane, Joan ASB. AWS Larson, Sarah ASB, AWS. UNS Lasers, Caroline ASB. AWS. AT Lavrie, William ASB, AMS Lotspeich, Miton ASB, AMS, TV Lawrence, Ann ASB. AWS. UNS Layton, Lee ASB. AWS Leavey. Don ASB, AMS, NC, PT Lcicht, Don ASB. AMS Lesler, Bernice ASB. AWS. AT Lewellin, Margot ASB. AWS Lewis, Alexander ASB, AMS Lewis, Alexander ASB, AMS, TV Lopez, Virginia ASB, AWS, CC Loudenbeck, Dennis ASB, AMS Louman, Elaine ASB, AWS Love. Kay ASB, AWS, U, DT Lowe, Janie ASB, AWS Lowe, John ASB, AMS Lucas, Bill ASB, AMS, TB Lugena, Alan ASB. AMS Lundberg, LeRoy ASB. AMS Lynch, Charles ASB, AMS MacKenzie, Judy ASB, AWS McClendon, Janice ASB, AWS McDonald, Alva ASB, AWS, UNS McGann, Mike ASB, AMS McGovney, Marjorie ASB, AWS McKinney, Betty ASB, AWS McNally, Mary ASB, AWS, ABC Marcus, Judy ASB, AWS, AGS Maris, Helen ASB, AWS, WAA Martin, Allen ASB, AMS Martin, Charlene ASB, AWS, AT Martin, Doris ASB, AWS Marline:, I Merino, frf ' . ' :;■ ::• Sloomii, 56 Martinez, Carlos Matthews, Betty Ma-wel , Carr nel ;h y ra Meggerson, Berni ASB, AWS, AP ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS Merino, Margaret Metcalf, Agne s Miles, . oan Mitchell, John ASB, AWS, WAA, PT ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB. AMS Mocnidome, Iwao Montar ia, Fra nces Moreno , C rn leli l a Morris. Phyllis ASB, AMS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB, AWS, DT Moorman, Jane Mulline x, Don na Murvey Mich ae Neal, Grace ASB, AWS, U, SC, TS ASB, AWS, AT ASB, AMS, WP ASB, AWS Mason, Anne Matran ga, Pe e Maybe rry, Dennis ASB, AWS, CY ASB, AMS ASB, AMS Merino Pat Miguel Gregc ria Miller, Rose ASB, AWS ASB, AWS, UNS ASB AWS Monroe , Joec elle Moore, Phyllis Mores, Helen ASB, AWS ASB, AWS, DKP ASB AWS Moran, Lucille Murphy , Alma Myers, Stanley ASB, AWS ASB, AWS ASB AMS ' (yome Ikink Ike Wouc) lis ulabe jo juh ana jiolic . . . m 5 7 Ike Uouncj i-OOes, ike hue l-60es N.ibir.. Rogei ASB. AMS Numoy, Fermin ASB AMS SC Painter, Don ASB, AMS Peterson, Mary Jane ASB, AWS Nichols, Gerald Posey. Uoriol ASB, AMS. YMCA. ASB. AWS Oehlman, Charier ASB. AMS Tarker. Patsy ASB. AWS. U Pharis. Mcrlene ASB. AWS. DT Powell, James ASB, AMS Nilmeie.. Carol ASB. AWS, DKP Olds, Nettie ASB, AWS. UNS Pate, Ruby ASB. AWS Phelps, Fred ASB, AMS IDS Powers, Beverly Morvis. Gwenn ASB. AWS OSullivan Pat ASB. AMS. WP Petredis, Paul ASB. AMS. KE. TV Phillips, Jerry Nobol. Lucille ASB, AMS ASB, AWS. UNS Price. Pat Norton, Vernell ASB. AMS Oyama, Kenneth ASB. AMS Pederson, Shirley ASB. AWS Ponce. Robert ASB. AMS John Randall. xSB. AWS, CGU AGS Ortega, Lorenzo ASB. AMS Peorce, Lawrence ASB. AMS. TV Phillips, Anne ASB. AWS Prescotv, Brian ASB, AMS Norvis, Marcia ASB. AWS Pucketv ASB. AWS Owens, Carol ASB, AMS ASB, AWS Vepe. Farrell ASB, AMS, SC Pierce. Russell ASB. AMS Pucker, Essie ASB AWS u« Pureiel, Larry ASB, AMS, AGS, ASC Ramos, Mary ASB, AWS Ranquin, Leah ASB, AWS Raine, Martha ASB, AWS, AGS, BS Randall, Carrol ASB, AWS Rapp, James ASB, AMS Rawley, Gary ASB, AMS Raub, Elsie J. ASB, AWS Reamey, Barbara ASB, AWS, DKP Redd, Leon ASB, AMS Reddell, Lawrence ASB, AMS Reed, Jim ASB, AMS Reed, Tommye ASB, AWS Reina, Ron ASB. AMS, B Rhinehart, Jane ASB, AWS, U, DT Richards, Patty ASB, AWS, DKP Richardson. Marilyn ASB, AWS Roberts, Charles ASB, AMS Robertson, Barbara ASB. AWS Robinson, Harriet ASB, AWS Robinson, James ASB, AMS Rodgers, Carl ASB, AMS Rodger, Eugnia ASB, AWS, UNS Rogers, Ron ASB, AMS, BP Rojas, Frank ASB, AMS Roland, Barbara ASB, AWS, DKP Rommey, Myrna ASB, AWS Roos, Thea ASB. AWS, UNS Rosenthal, Ray ASB, AMS Ross, Floyd ASB, AMS Rosson, Patrick ASB, AMS, NC Rubinkan, Honey ASB, AWS. DT Ruby, Janet ASB, AWS Russell, Lorna ASB, AWS Ryan, Wilhelmina ASB, AWS, WAA TPVt ESTSS 59 Salawich, Bonnie ASB, AWS. UNS Salchalc, Jim ASB, AMS Salee, Gayle ASB. AMS Saylor, Rex ASB. AMS Schaeffer, Catherine ASB. AWS. U Schollen. Sally ASB, AWS. GC Schmitz, Pat ASB, AWS. NC Schoby, Judd ASB. AMS. YMCA Schworz, Phillip ASB. AMS Scot;, Christine ASB, AWS Scot,, Nedra ASB, AWS, U, AGS Sichris , Robert ASB. AMS Seeger, Jean Marie ASB, AWS. CGU. O Seidlinqer, Robert ASB AMS. SC Sewell, Don ASB, AMS Sevier, Irene ASB, AWS Shub ' n, Eeanor ASB, AWS Shunake., Marsha ASB. AWS Sims, Marcia ASB, AWS Sinclair, Laura ASB, AWS Sltellern, Allie Mao ASB, AWS, UNS Slocum, Charlene ASB, AWS Solomon, Caryle ASB. AMS. SC, BA Smith, Bobbie ASB, AWS Smith, Don ASB, AMS, F Smith, Dorothy ASB, AWS, UNS Smith, Julia ASB, AWS. UNS Smith, Vera ASB, AWS Smitherman, Juanila ASB, AWS Sowers, John ASB. AMS Sprowl, Sara ASB, AWS. DT, U Stamps, Irene ASB, AWS Stanley, Lyle ASB, AMS Stauffer, Waldith ASB, AWS, DT, RC Steiner. Bill ASB, AMS, WP 60 -• Stelle, Lora ASB, AWS Swanson, Joan ASB, AWS. DK Thomas, Frankie ASB, AWS Torrey, Florence ASB, AWS, ur Feicht, Joe ASB, AMS Stelle, ASB I Dorothy AWS, UNS Swetech, Shirley ASB, AWS Thomas, Ronald ASB, AMS Towers, John ASB, AMS Turner, John A. ASB. AMS Stelley, Curtis ASB, AMS Sykes, Naomi ASB. AWS, UNS Thomas, Ursula ASB, AWS Traudt, Rosalea ASB, AWS John W Tur ASE Marshall AMS ASB, AMS, TV Sammon, Nancy ASB, AWS. UNS Thompson, Doris ASB, AWS Trent, Ron ASB, AMS Turner, Mary Lou ASB, AWS Stokes, Williar ASB, AMS Tafoya, Eva ASB, AWS, Thornton, Mid ASB, AWS Trimble, Wi ASB, AMS Tyson, Margaret Story, Jeanette ASB, AWS ASB, AWS, SC Taylor, Irene ASB, AWS Thumbera, Joanne ASB, AWS Trollope, Nancy ASB, AWS Underwood, Grace ASB, AWS Siritzke, Elizabeth ASB, AWS. Cy Taylor, Dorothy ASB, AWS Tischmacher, Dwa ASB, AMS Tsurusato, Yuri ASB, AWS Upshaw, Jackie ASB, AWS UNS when Men Qle Gntonc we yjouna at nea t Valencia, Robert ASB. AMS Webster, Norman ASB, AMS Williams, McCoy ASB. AMS Valerie, Paul ASB. AMS. CCT Weismann, Ray ASB. AMS Williams, Perry ASB, AMS Valley, Beverly ASB. AWS Weideli, Mary ASB, AWS, BS Williams, Peggy ASB, AWS Vanwey, Jim ASB, AMS Weldon, Florence ASB, AWS, UNS Winters, Marilyn ASB, AMS Walker, Curtisteen ASB. AWS Whaley, Patricia ASB. AWS Wright, Charleye ASB, AWS. TCF Van Arnsdale, Carole ASB, AWS Weis, Albert ASB, AMS Wilson, Claudia ASB, AWS Vellekamp, Henry ASB, AMS. CCT Westbrooks, Connie ASB, AWS Wolfe, Robert ASB, AMS •:•: Ward, Eli «! r. White, F W,4 ! AGS I ' lc 1 ' ? Ikele ' s Q Jlokg, Lone nail 1,7 I AW sc Walters, Albe ASB, AMS, Whipple, Bill ASB, AMS Wright, Merrian ASB, AWS, CGU Ward, Jimmie ASB, AMS, DT Whitehead, Darlene ASB, AWS, AT Wycoff, Bobby ASB, AMS, DUG AGS Ward, Sharon ASB, AWS, DKP Wiemer, Pat ASB, AWS, BS Yamasaki, Bobby ASB. AMS Weaver, David ASB, AMS Williams, Gracevelyn ASB, AWS Young, Margaret ASB, AWS Ward, Elizabeth ASB, AWS. UNS White. Faye ASB. AWS, U Wycoff, Billy ASB. AMS, DUG, AGS Ward, Pauline ASB, AWS Whitsell, Charles ASB, AMS Yamamoto, James ASB, AMS Warmsley. Ella ASB, AWS, UNS Williams. Audrey ASB, AWS Yeier, Herb ASB, AMS. TV 10 tl Habbu Uuaduation Uau 63 £ c Uo ol Jl!j 64 « 65 k ' tteu Ikelel Moa With Ike . . Even though fingers are tired from filling out endless arrays of cards, and patience is worn from standing in long lines, a Comptonite can still find a smile and a cheery greeting for a fellow student. This is typical of Compton, The Friendly School • SINCERELY , on e of th e t en t ,p tu les of the day, can als be heard on the ju Ice box in Co mpton ' s st udent lounge v he dai provided daily f ron n II a.m. to i p.m. Enjoying th s pri viieqe are s+ude its; La ry Wo Ifley, and Sylvi 3 Keller, Bu d Govereau and Holly Dorla d. MARGIE LEIBLI. lends a helping hand as Comptonites Kay Pearson, and Frank DeVore fill out program cards -for next semester. f UMMMM, UMMMM , you can really Make ' ourself Comfortable in the student lounge at -ompton College, where many a Comptonite ' pends his free time. . . . Book Qn foui tllnil ' 67 naoina Li HeativaOe, oh. Katlte i . . . J • ONLY ONE AT A TIME, e.plains Mrs. Evelyn Jackson in the campus bookstore. Books, books, books, is the theme that Tartars are chanting, as well as the personnel in the book store, as they serve a seemingly end- less line of students pouring in from everywhere wanting books. The li- brary has its share of lines especially at the semester ' s end when finals are Just around the Corner and books are in demand. Next door the foun- tain in the Student Union serves as a refreshing interruption in a qrueling day ' s work. students til coil, cool. • LET ' S HAVE ANOTHER CUP OF COFFEE is Ihe theme song at the Compton College Student Union fountain, popular campus rendezvous. . . . U IsoehivaOe STORMY WEATHER finds many students talcing a welcome break in the cool, cool, cool of the patio. • IT ' S NEVER TOO LATE to cram a little moro for the big Enal w $ , i -a « 69 Clccentuate the Hositioe . . . SHE WORE BLUE VELVET and it went perfect with her hair, explains Mrs. Joan Hoff to her class of wardrobe selection. ' iW z S i 1 | n -. 7 ? Pf y i Jkr- J, . ?■ 2ft la Kf f ra 29 BHIWSf - • 1 -- 1 • EVES WITH ATOM, expresses the long hours of day and evening spent delving into the wonders of molecules and atoms by such students as John Lowe, Catherine Schuman, Bill Goodwin, Carol Buck, Earl Hall, Mary Weideli, Larry Darnell. 70 • A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE , is demonstrated he the sewing class taught by Mrs. Hulda McAuley. • IF I KNEW YOU WERE COMING, I ' d Have Baked a Cake , is no excuse says Mrs. Hulda Mc- Auley, instructor of foods class, as she stresses the importance of preparation, to Betty Jo Mat- thews, Daula McGuire, and Judy MacKenzie. That variety is the spice of life is proved with every kind and variety of class for the Tartars. Compton offers everything from frying eggs to splitting atoms to aid Comptonites in future occupations. . . . cAimmote the Jleoatioe • A, YOU ' RE ADORABLE, but X , stands for the unknown says Thomas Upton, algebra instructor. « 71 . • MOTION PICTURES, the new scientific way to teach psychology demonstrated by George Hoff head of Compton College ' s psychology department. ' lit Habbeneb Once . . . History repeats itself as the old saying goes, and Compton College, is by no means an exception. Comp- ton has always tried to provide a wide selection of classes for its students. 72  . . . IbejphA DOING WHAT COMES NATURALLY is all there is to writing correctly; explains Miss Harriet Bowline, English instructor, to Andrew Busch, Rhio Buclcnell, Paul Johnson, and James Bryden. ISTANBUL, NOT CONSTANTINOPLE : (he location is ihe same points out Dr. Aumack to Jim Sprague, Mollie Farmer, and Ed Washington, students in h ' s geography class. « 73 i.ike ( cula oe tl U ieam . . . Many a Tartar would like to spend the day In the great out- doors, but when the final bell rings ending physical education, one must return to more confining classes. Compton has a fine selec- tion of classes covering almost every phase of health education for both men and women. • FOOTBALL!, one of the nations ' most popular sports is en- joyed by some of the male population at Compton College during physical education class. % FORE! many a Tartar turns the Compton green into a golf course as they tear and improve their games during physical education period. • THEY WERE DOING THE MAMBO , along with many other dances offered in the co-edu- cational dance class at Compton College. • UP, UP, AND OVER! says Mary Ann Leonard to Annetta Hale, and Connie Cummings as they volley for serve. TIME OUT , for arrows in the archery class as students ler, Lois Ellerman. Sherry Anderson, and Bob Hubbard go to the target to retrieve their arrows. . . . k-ooont « 75 ibuzz, ouzz, ouzz, Cjoes llxe iSuzzel The bell in the industrial arts building indicates the beginning of another period of clangs, bangs, and strange mechanical noises. With these machines some of the male population of Compton learn to be skillful machinists and artisans. Then there s the ding, ding, of the bells on typewriters in the commercial department where many a future Ann Sothern is learning to be a Private Secretary. • STUDENT PRINTERS, Robert Gartrell, Al Gal- kin, Don Bloxam, learn the tricks of the trade Irom Dan H. Onstine instructor. | Iff! Jiij fa boili College • BUDDING AUTO MECHANIC. Edward Waken, is very careful as he checks the model distributor in auto mechanic class. 1 76 • TYPEWRITERS, comptometers, ad- ding machines etc. all are offered in the business machines class at Compton College, Mrs. Marion Mattier instructor. TYPING, is only one of the many commercial classes offered the residents of Tartarville. Dina, Vina, Dincj Cjoes Ike Bell « 77 • COME ON, AN HEAR, come on, end hear ... Louis Ashley, Miles Rugholt, Jim Murphy, Sam Foudray; Ralph McKay. Lucas, Ken Freeland, members of the Compton College dance band, under the leadership of Lyle Le Rette. Musical strains float over Tar- tarville the year round, as the future Paderewskis and Caruso ' s work hard for their harmony. Artists, engineers use different scales but work toward the same finale. Lf • APPRECIATING ART, Pat Yoemans, Bill Lowo, and Beverly Valley learn to undersland modern art a little better with the help of Mrs. Grace Daniels, instructor. • YOUNG ENGINEERS are hard at work, as Guy Gum slaves away and Donald Donis lends a helping hand to Gerald Lambert a fellow student in engineering, while Ellis Wampler instructor . . . ycliCCl Uaus • MECHANICS IN MAKING, RoL.rt Mimic, instructor in machine shop, gives the low down on one of the machines to Ray Griffin, Ken Quirk, Paul Simpson, and Roy De Garmo. « 79 r with iTlvj Cues Wide Oben, Vm . . . • ROLL ' EM, Hanson Williams, instructor of cinematography, takes a birds-eye view of the drama class, as he illustrates to his students the correct way to get the picture. • IT ' S IN THE TUBE , says Harold Robertson, in- structor of biological sci- ence, as he shows the re. suit of an experiment to his class. 80  Hi ... P. osin 5- Cleanliness, accuracy and pa- tience are three virtues that photographers must cultivate, says photographer instructor Jean Lan- don Taylor, as he teaches lighting and composition. Still photography and a new course in cinemato- graphy, taught by Hanson Wil- liams, are methods of teaching seeing as well as looking. Surveyors get a straight and narrow view of the world through their instruments, but they are al- ways on target in their aims. • SUNNY DAYS good days tor taking a birds-eye • YOU OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES, but there ' s more to it than meets the eye, explains Jean Landon Taylor photography in- structor. Cicti cities i RJHL ji hi z Frances Ailten Paddy Baird Carol Buck .Vriter Activties Editor Organizations Edito Mary Ann Hargrave Kay Pearson Hanna Rettig Freshman Editor Sraff Writer Graduates Editor Bill Wycoff Bob Wycoff Dennis Van Kampen Advertising Advertising Sports Editor Co-Editor Co-Editor Compton ' s yearbook staff paused in their busy preparations for the ' 55 Dar-U-Gar long enough to take a couple of bows for past efforts -- the Medalist of Columbia, the First Place of Associated Collegiate Press and First Place plaque Southern California junior colleges, awarded by UCLA. Editor Ina Crouch, had the deadlines almost whipped when she moved to Texas, so Bill and Bob Wycoff took over and finished a good year. na Crouch Editor-in-Chief (k ' s $n %e Sookl -4 -- b Fickle Fall Editor-n-Chief Terri French Spring Editor-in-Chief Uollece Tleivspape ' i Ten straight First Place and seven successive Medalist ratings give the Tartar Shield, Compton College s student paper, the right to sing I ' ve got a Won- derful Feeling. Under the editorship of Bob Fickle in fall and Terri French in spring, the staffs carried on the good work begun by Editors Diane Martin and John Robinson last year. L jTom Bruffy Edna Champion Reporter Reporter Dick Long Ann Mason Spring Sports-Editor Reporter John Robinson Larry Harris Sports and Feature Reporter Barbara Collins Yvonne Frankenburg Reporter Fall Social-Editor Jane Moorman Randie Poe Spring Social-Editor Spring Feature Editc Keith Thornton Jimmie Walker Feature Writer Advertising Manage „ Contributing to the success, and many times taking the burden of the two student publications, the print shop crew headed by Danny Onstine has put in many long hours throughout the year and has done a fine job. Past publications have received extra credit for the student printing ana fine workmanship of this department. • FINAL CHECKING of proofs is done by instructor Daniel Onstine before actual printing takes place. • SETTING TYPE is one of many jobs of student printer Paul Alcantra. . 5 • KEEPING A WATCHFUL EYE during printing is responsibility of pressman Jack Wilson. Roy Wilson Fall Photography Editor, Tartar Shild Fall Dar-U-Gar Staff Shield Staff Photographer Photographer Ray Bote Photography Edi Dar-U-Gar Dennis Van Kampen Spring Photography Editor, Tartar Shield Dar-U-Gar Staff Photographer wou Oucltt to be Qn Hictu ies Virginia Callender Shield Staff Photographer Floyd Van Cleave Shield Staff Photographer Dar-U-Gar Staff Photographer Insuring that all Compton College events receive proper news and publicity cover- age is the responsibility of the news bureau headed by Clive Grafton. Keeping records on all events, publishing programs and writing news releases are some of the many jobs performed by this staff. Redlands University awarded the bu- reau ' s athletic programs its number one ranking in the judging at the school ' s an- nual Journalism Day. Cl ' ve Grafton Director of Public Relations Dennis Hart Jon Martin Kidinc nick Unto Ike S V • DISPLAYING CHARMS during pre-Potato Bowl game parade are pretty queens: Owana Whipple (Compton), and Shirlee Giminiani (Bakersfield ). One of the highest athletic honors extended Compton this year was the invitation from the Kern County Shrine Club to par- ticipate against Boise, Idaho in its seventh annual Potato Bowl football classic at Bakersfield. Three planes were chartered to carry the Tartar team and rooters to this classic at which the Tar- tars defeated Boise 7-6. During half-time the Tartar Band and Comettes gave one of their best and most interesting performance. mmB mumM mmm WOMEN ' S GLEE. Bad left to right: Marilyn Kansgas, Sally Scholten, Julia Roche. Mildred Carder, Margaret Winstead. Gerald ' ne Mitchell. Emma Ruth White. Front row: Lynda Hunt. Harriet Robinson, Felicia Kerasin, Merrion Wrigrt, Shirley Jay, Margaret Crump, Lennie Miller. Elizabeth Felton, Christine Scott. Seated at Piano: Mrs. Eunice Knight, accompanist; Mrs. Lillian Johnston, director. ulusic . . . • MEN ' S GLEE. Back row: left to right: John Hale, Jimmie Tompkins, Frank Scoby, Norman Harold Rails Ted Hull. Front row: Socrates Dredd. Lloyd Rebischke, Robert Palmer. Jon H. Kelly, Myrl Dodson, Kick Thompson Ed Dalton, Melvin DeLoriel. Lindsay. Seated at piano: Mrs. Eunice Knight, accompanisl; Harold von Muller director. n n I „ J m ■ ACAPELLA CHOIR. Back row: left to right; James Brumfield, Dick Thompson, John Hale, James R. Robertson, Robert Palmer, Jon H. Kelly, Keith Thornton, Adell Anderson, Lloyd J. Rebischke, Tal Cloud, Armond Bradford. Second row: Harold von Muller, director; Mrs. Eunice Knight, accompanist; Evelyn Finley, Cathy Schaeffer, Suzanne Brown, Marilyn Anderson, Elizabeth Jenkins, Joanne Thurnberg, Minifay Surges, Geraldine Mitchell, Lennie Miller, Ida Mae Fryer, Shirley Jay. Third row: Charlene Slocum, Marilyn Kangas, Lela Weaver. Eileen Jurak, Juanice Orr, Bobbie Smith, Sylvia Clark, Joan Callen, Cleotis James, Frances Montanco, Sally Scholten. Felicia Karasin, Harriet Robinson, Caroline Lacters, Emma Ruth White, Lillian Williams. Front row: C. S. Roberts. Norman H. Rails, Glen Henstrand, Mel Deloriel Lindsay, Samuel Jackson, John Daugherty, Gene Paulin. Tllaesho, Pt ease • VOICE ENSEMBLE. Back row: left to right; Gerald Nichols, Ed Dalton, Keith Thornton, Adell L. Anderson, Jim Krembas, Vyrai Jackson. Third row; John DeMaggio, James Harryman, Margaret Winstead, James Brumfield, Johnny Sowers, Norman Rails, Cathy Schaeffer, Kathy Bruce, Kathy Graves Bernice Lester, Barbara Carson. Second Row: Suzanne Brown, Charlene Martin, Shirley Parker, Darlene Whitehead, Julie Estevanez, Eleanor Kirstine, Colleen Dahlstrom, Mrs. Lillian Johnston, instruction; Mrs. Eunice Knight, pianist. Front row: Tal Cloud, Farrell Pepe. Mel Deloriel- Lindsay, Jimmy Glass. • DRILL TEAM. Left to right: Shirley Peterson. Jean Berardini Sylvia Doan, Kay Love, Peggy DeLong. Vivian Rhinehart, Yvonne Chryst. Nedra Scott, LaDonna Bollinger, Judy Howes. Joan Miles. Sara Sprowl. Pauline Ceballos, Lena Hulse, Helene Hopson, Shirley Adkison. Waldith Stauffer, Elcssa Salter, Diane Dow, Heida Barnhart, Barbara Collins, Rhio Bucknell, Libby Coleman, Honey Rubinkan, Bobbi Hamilton. Polly Rozell. Mary Stafford, Bobbie Squaires. Phyllis Morris, Arlene Gunn, Jimmie Ward, Marlene Phar- is, Diane Caswell, Wilma Sigler, Gail Boedker, Patsy Parker, Pat Bailey, Beverly Grohinger, Gail Parrent, Joanne Harris. Barbara Burton, Karen Daley. Shirley Leonhardt, Barbara Canfield. Leah Ranahin, Jo Ann Wohlgezogen, Nancy Hodgkins, and Mary Ann Schmidt. TARTAR BAND. Back row: left to right; Grace Neal, Mary Kowalski, majorettes; Rod Price, Eva Maude Bryant, Jim Snow, Patsy Flint, Gracevelyn Williams , Tonia Lenz, Mary Foster Smith, La Juanna Shepherd. Sally Scholten. Dick Brown, Virginia Reese, Mary Lou Coffey, Joan Sackstedder, Larry Stange, Ruth Veltman, Betty Wade. John Puckett. Kneeling:Chris Bright, Drum Major; Mr. Lyle Le- Rette, Director; Front-row left to right: Walter Reese, Wally Neidhart, Paul Ares, Bill Aman, George Lenk, Jim Love, Don Lewis, Pat McDaniel, Dave Sackstedder. Bill Coffey, Brian Bradberry, Ronald Tartar, Jim Greer, Scott Siler, Don Davis, Arnold Meadows, Te dSnoeberger, Wally Hersom. Keith Thornton, Louis Ashley, Larry Neglie. Harold Meeks, Frank Halberg. Members of Tartar Band not present: Sharon Cutler, Sam Foudray, Ken Freeland, James Johnson, Milton Jones, William Lucas, Robert Madison, Joan McDaniel, Jim Murphy, Frank Munoz, Kay Pryor, Larry Purcell, Roberta Rupprecht, Ron Rogers, Dionne Sever, Crarles Shannon, Manuel Urzua, Don Van De Velde. Jon Van Ryan, Lee Walker, Doris Warren, Charles Webster, George Werners. 92 ' Q Putty Qid £ke G Dlelety % SPARKLING ENTHUSIASM combined with the rhythm of school songs brings the Pep Band into its own at all school sports activities. Highlight of the year for the Comettes, the Tartars ' spectacular girls drill team, came when they performed during the half-time ceremony at the famed East- West Shrine game in San Francisco. Under the direction of Ruth dinger the Comettes have become nationally known for their fine co-ordinated drills. Sharing the honors, the Tartar Band under the baton of Lyle LeRette were also featured at the famed football contest. This appearance is not the first before large crowds, however. The combined units have swept to a sparkling performance at the Los Angeles Pro-Bowl classic in Los Angeles the last two years, besides performing before crowds at all of Comp- ton ' s home games and many away contests. - SPARKING c OHOCU SPIRIT wi.h snappy yells a ' tines were yell leaders Paul Johnson, and Fred Gabel. Not sh is Barry Dunn. • SITTING PRETTY are song-leaders Patsy Parker Peggy Delong, Shirley Adkinson. fickt oh Moil labiate . . . • £0. TARTA wen HI lei Crowninq one of the most successful campaigns in history to build school spirit were the large turnouts at all the sports activities, pep rallies and special assemblies. Outstanding among the special assemblies were Norman Browns and Steve Miller ' s appearances; the exchange assemblies with Redlands and Pasadena, Mary Jane Barton and her harp, the Cancer Drive with the Lighthouse All-Stars and rounding out the years activi- ties was the Brass Choir from Los Angeles State College. 94 - • IT ' S IN THE BOOK , or at least Steve Miller says it is, and tries to prove it during recitation given as special number during one of numerous assemblies held in the outside assembly area this year. . . . fiftl Tyk! tfit! ' % GO. TARTARS GO! yells the huge turnout at the Pasadena exchange assembly which was a big success. Yell leaders Fred Gabel and Paul John- son are shown leading the assembly. • PIGGY-BACK PIGSKIN PARADE was put on by Tartar cut-ups at Pasadena exchange assembly. Owana Whipple ' duG • HOUECOMIh Returning to their alma mater for the annual Home- coming activities came many former Compton students. Chosen by the Alumni Association to reign as queen was lovely Phyllis Moore. Serving as charming Homecoming princesses were: Libby Coleman; Marilyn Dye; Gloria Kensie; Sharon Ward; Owana Whipple. Climaxing the s Dciol activities was the glittering Homecoming dance. ming Queen I LOVE MY WIFE, but oh you kid! With the gay twenties as their theme the Sigma Delia Xi displayed one of (he ' inest floats of the evening during the Homecom ' ng game parade. . . . Wi • GIVE ME ONE DOZEN ROSES, says Phyllis Moore Homecoming Queen and she got them from Howard Handy Herald American Sports Edi- tor. Carl Ramaker, Phil Dauk, and Libby Coleman look on. • HOMECOMING QUEEN Phyllis Moore leads the Homecoming game parade in futuramic sport ! • SABRE DANCE. Frank Halberg. thrilled the huge crowd at the Homecoming game halft ' me wth his spectacular garb and danco. Qn ike Uleantl eanuvne • • • • WAVING A CHEERY GOOD-BYE the Compton Comettes board a huge Western Airlines plane to the exci- ting trip to San Francisco where they performed in the East-West Shrine game. A CAPITAL S , in honor of the Shrine for their wonderful work done in behalf of crippled children, is executed by the Comettes on the San Francisco Keiar Stadium field. The Tartar Band pace the girls with their fine play : ng. DON ' T GIVE UP THE SHIP. The Beta Phi ' s appear to need a ship at this moment in the annual tug-of-war. An enthuslast ' c crowd of Comp- tonites watch on at a safe distan-e. KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS, Fred Gabel and Holly Dorland are crowned by Marlene Evans and Kay Pearson. This couple reigned supreme at the annual Cupids Choice dance sponsored by the AWS. xn oetiveen lime, Clin t We Ljot fun • GLAMOUROUSLY ATTIRED in fashionable sport togs the Tartarettes and Usherettes, provide hilarious pastime during intermission of the annual Tartar Knight-Faculty fracas. f ty £ VV 1 __i- ft USH!E PLEDGES Paddy Baird. Pa sy Parker, Pal Bailey. Sue Han ' la. and Faye White nalce ofcoisance to nembDr Nan:y Sam- rion during pledging ' n March. Qn Ike Winter . . . I • HIDE OUT koppie Yvette Freeman, guppie urton, and small fry Charlene Martin peer around light standard, trying to avoid punishment from the members of the ' r respective E • SHINE ON, SHINE ON say frat members: Doug Deary, Paul Manhart, and Jack Mutiner to pledges John Spencer, Jack Pierce and Jim Doornbos. . . . Q n ike univne i, Clint We Ljot fun • WHAT WILL TOMORROW BRING? Four see That day come. Left to right: Yvette Free: Caesar. eeks of pledg ' ng almost over and these six little pledges will be mighty happy to I. Robert Dodson, Charlene Martin, Vern Hickerson, Barbara Burton, and Joe • TYPICAL TOM TARTAR — Earning the title of Mr. President for the spring semester is this year ' s Typicial Tom, Alex Newton. While he has been at Compton, Alex has served as Freshman Class President, president of Alpha Sigma Chi, and a member of the AMS council and inter-club council. Majoring in Business Administration, Alex plans to go to SC for his further education. 102 — • TYPICAL TRIXIE TARTAR - Joining the ranks of Typical Trixie Tartars as th WL- i a , , , J ° mmg the ranks ° ' pical Tri le Tartars as the l955 representative is pretty and pert I Whipple. A natural blonde, she always has a smile for everyone and a helping hand for anybody. In her years at Compton s served as treasurer of the student body, Potato Bowl Queen, secretary of Alpha Tau, Homecoming Princess and she is a ber of Tartarettes. 103 anizatiotis ■i m A rv Andrew Track H eida Bornhoct Debae Ji m Behrendt Track Sam Blaser F ed Scher Track merho n C onnie Ta rr Swimmin g J ;rry Thompson Track Compton Alpha was instituted in 1934 by Dr. Scott Thompson as a means of recognizing individual achievment in scholarship, speech, journalism, music, art, commerce, and athletics. To become a mem- ber of the Compton Alpha by win- ning a first place in inter-school competition is to achieve one of the highest honors at Ccmpton College. Gcmptcn tllblia Citbka Ltamma £ (G To honor high scholarship among stu- dents and to be of service to the school is the aim and purpose of Alpha Gamma Sigma, the scholarship society of Comp- ton College. Earl Byers led the activities of the first semester, which included a pledge tea, taco party, installation of new members, and other interesting activities. Judy Blasdell, spring president, is very proud of the fact, along with all Tartars, that the eligibility list has grown consider- ably. One must have at least 30 grade points and 12 ' o units to be considered eligible. Carmen Lalonde JoAnne Leclcie Mary Ann Leonard Barbara Martin Doris Murry Howard Neill Edward Barksdale Fred Bellomy ifcAik Judy Blasdell Spring President Betty Bowling Bob Brown Earl Byers Fall Pres ' dent Sylvia Clarke Libby Coleman Ardis Dreyfus Mary Ann Hargrave Merlene Hill Marian Kimball Shirley Parker Marilyn Scott Jim Skaggs Margaret Umstead Nim Wire Mrs. Esther Conrad Sponsor Ia ita iettes bara Arnbrechl TSsJ Tartarette s, fourteenth-year girl ' s service organization, activi- ties in the fall under the leadership of president Marlene Evans, vice president Marlene Jackson, Sec- retary Barbara Canfield, treasurer Marian Kimball, and historian Charlotte Jaramillo; included pub- lishing student directories, the annual breakfast in October, and parties with the Tartar Knights. Second semester president Mar- lene Jackson, vice president Bar- bara Arnbrecht, secretary Dionne Sever, treasurer Hanna Rettig, and historian Shirley Leonhardt presided over such activities as the dinner-dance at the Biltmore Bowl, a radio broadcast party, and Tartarette-Usherette basket- ball game. Holly Dorland Ardis Dreyfus Marilyn Dye Marlene Evans Fall President Marl ene Jackson Spring President Charlotte Jaramillo Phyllis Keeney Carol Kidwell Marian Kimball Shirley Leonhardt Diane Martii Nar.cy McCall Shirley Parker Kay Pearson Hanna Rettig Dionne Sever Barbara Taylor Owana Whpple JoAnn Wohlenzogen Mrs. Neubauer a ia KmghU — s In the fall semester, under the leadership of Jon Martin, presi- dent; Terry Ashford, vice presi- dent; Archie Rambeau, secretary; Dick McVeigh, treasurer; Dennis Hart, sargeant at arms; and Lee Bradley, historian; the Tartar Knights sold calendars and had a party with the Tartarettes. Second semester the hilarious Tartar Knight-Faculty basketball game, and party with the Usher- ettes kept the Tartar Knight social- ly active. Solon Shaw was gavel- wielder during second semester. His officers were Lee Bradley, vice president; Paul Johnson, secretry; Don Evans, treasurer; Bill Sexton and Don Hudson, historians. The organization was founded in 1934. Its purpose is to be of serv- ice to Compton College. Jon Martin Fall President Howard Neill Archie Rambeau Bill Sexton Solon Shaw Spring Presidei Ray Van Couveri Ronnie Volme Ed Wa ' hen Carol Weddl. Nim Wire Mike Yeager Mr. Pond Sponsor Paul Alcantra t erry AshiorJ Jerry Brewer Dob Edwards Don Evens Fred Gab-,1 w v Li keiettes Shirley Adkinson Paddy Baird Jean Berardini Joan Clifton Holly Dorland Spring Presides Marilyn Dye Fall President Sue Hantla Cynthia Heth Yoshiko Hide Diane Martin Jane Moorman Patsy Parker Jane Rhinehart Nancy Sam Marilyn Dye led the Usherettes through the beginning of a very successful year as fall presi- dent. Her staff consisted of vice-president Holly Dorland, secretary Carol Kidwell, treasurer Sylvia Keller, and historian Nancy Sammon. Holly Dorland took the reins for the spring semester, and working hand in hand with her was vice-president Nancy Sammon, secretary Cynthia Heth, treasurer Sara Sprowl, and publicity manager Jane Moorman. This crew aided in making the theater party, dinner-dance, and other activities of the club successful. The Usherettes, an honorary service group, serve as official hostesses for all activities at Comp- ton College. lal ' Vets Tar-Vets is an organization founded in September 1946 to help the veterans at- tending Compton College join in school activities. This organization, however, has activities other than social: they raise the flag every morning, and handle the flag ceremonies at patron ' s meetings. In on the planning of these activities were the officers for the first semester: President Jack Fiero, vice-president Ron Garcia, secretary David Dye, treasurer Frank Reed, and historian Clifford Smith. The Hay Hop, ' ' bowling party, and dinner-dance high-lighted the events of the second semester. President Dave Ruk- stalis, vice-president Jay Hogrefe, sec- retary John Puckett, treasurer Edward Thomas, and historian Bob Benedict. • TAR-VETS. Back ro Bob Cannon. Second Benny Rosalez Jr., Da- left to right: Leland Tedrow, Tom Conway, Warr w: Bill Hobbs. Ron Garcia, Fred Swift, CD. Bryai Rukstalis, Johnny DcVaggio, Jack Fiero, Bill Kei!h ■n Budwig. John Deck, Jack Mufimer, Raymond Larkin, , John EcksKne, Clifford Smith, Herb Yaier. Front row: Bob B nedic ' , Mr. Aaron H. Larson, sponsor. Lutheran ytuoents To promote fellowship and good will is the purpose of the Lutheran students on the Compton campus. Meetings, parties, outings and var- ious other social activities kept the off hours of members filled. • LUTHERAN CLUB. Back row, left to right: Rev Snow; Georgeen Zimmerman; Jim Robbins; Willia Dodson, President; Helen Kinion, George Arsulich. George Roleder, Paste Geismar, sponsor. Front: Myr latitat Umisiian felloivsltib The purpose and aims of Tar- tar Christian Fellowship are: to provide meetings for fellowship of Christians on and off campus - to present Christ to those who know him not; and to render service to the college. The organization was founded in 1932. Presentation of the films Dust or Destiny and God of the Atom; a swimming party at the home of Leo Rule; a co-sponsored skating party; and Bible studies and discussions on Tuesday even- ings completed a successful year. Stuart Cunningham and Kenneth Poure were presidents first and second semesters respectively. • TARTAR CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. Back row, left to right: Gayle Bookless Barbara Fleener, Shirley Parker, Marilyn Anderson, Fred Wyrck, Chuck Wright. Front: Mr. Lockard, sponsor; Jim Snow, Nancy McCall, Marlene Hill, Claudia Wilson, Lester W. Jennings. I 12 CtlbUa oeta Ckc %u Ple-7l uteinc eu Mi Alpha Beta Chi, the pre-nursing club, was organized for the students on Comp- ton ' s campus who are interested in maUng a career in nursing. The members of this club are helped in their vocation by Miss Phyllis Rowe, college nurse, and sponsor of the group. Vocational UWises The vocational nurses of Compton Col- lege organized in November, 1952, into what is now known as Upsilon Nu S ' gma. This club visits hospitals, nurseries, and the health department of the city in order to become better acquainted with their pro- fession. • CAMPUS Y members are, back row: Collis Bardin, sponsor, Ronald Thuleen, fall president; Norman Webster, Art Shaffer, Judd Schoby, spring president. Front row: Kathy Graves, Shirley Parker, • ALPHA BETA CHI members are, left to right: Miss Phyllis Row, sponsor, Eileen Jurak, Anne Ermantinger, Carolyn Morrison, Caroline Gage, Eleanor Shubin, Marye McNally, Virginia Brittner. 9 UPSILON NU SIGMA members are, back row, left to right: Dorothy Smith, Nettie Olds, Belle Goseco, Ann : o Sanders, Dolorse Byous, Florence Torrey. Third row: Ruth Brickham, Edna Fortier. Marjorie Fyke, Madeline Hollingsworth, Sharron Berry, Ethel Braden, Allie Mae Skillern, Alva McDonald, Gregoria Miguel, Essie Rucker, Dorothy Taylor. Second row: Faye Deright, Mrs. Joyce Witscher, sponsor; Angela Hunter, president; Sarah Larson, Eugenia Rodgers, Bonnie Salawich, Anna Gordon, Dorothy Stelle. Front row: Nadine Wilde, Georgia Cross, Mrs. Alice Green- ough, sponsor, Florence Weldon, Naomi Severson, Mary Clouser. ( ambus w Founded in 1932, the Compton College YMCA-YWCA has as its purpose the ideal o f bringing all the students of Comp- ton College together in good comrade- ship. The YMCA-YWCA plans many acti- vities that provide fun and Christian fellow- ship for all. Ronald Thuleen, and Judd Schoby were the presidents for the fall and spring semesters respectively. I !3 Ga j Blades A new addition to the organization? list at Compton College this semester ii the Gay Blades, an organization founded to stimulate interest in fencing, and to com- pete with other fencing groups. This co- educational club looks forward to many interesting activities one of the main ones being Pan-American Sports Festival try- outs. The members are very proud of president John Puckett who entered the festival in a two-man team and defeated Santa Anna 97-73. • GAY BLADES are, left to president; Cliff Soden, Georg • WAA COUNCIL, back row, left to right: Charotte Zenson, Nacy Sammon, Miss Daetweiler, sponsor, Marie Kornder. Front row: Diane de Paris, Phyllis Keeney, fall president; Charlotte Jaramillo, Whilhelmina Ryan. Spring president, Barbara Arnbecht, not shown. WGG Council To provide opportunity for every woman to participate in athletics; to develop a spirit of good sportsmanship. These are listed among the aims of the Women ' s Ath- letic Association of Compton College. Basket-ball, hockey and tennis reigned in the first semester, while soft-ball, swim- ming, and volley-ball occupied the spring semester. High-lighting the activities of the second semester was the all-;unior college WAA softball play-day a J El Camino JC, sponsored by Comr ons WAA. An event looked forward to by every member is the awards banquet held at the close of the year. The purpose of the Engineering Club is to promote an interest in the engineering pro- fessions and to present to its members infor- mation concerning schools and require- ments. Tours, lectures, and movies rounded out the club ' s activities for the yea,-. • ENGINEERING CLUB back r Donald D. Hook, Lloyd McPhersoi Boyd, Dei Clawson, Fred L. Belle Davis, Arnold Powell, Nim E. Wi Bill Dunlap, fall president. Front Huff, Arthur R. Gomez, Dave Kay w, left to right: Guy R. Gum, James Lambert, , Hugh Hoskins. Second row: David Islander, Jim ny, spring president; William Gomes, Donald D. e, LeRoy Duncan, Gene Young, Charles Brining, ow: Jim Doyle, Ken Gregory, Russ Shule, Louis Edward David, Richard Brown, Doug Deary. On Cjineelincj eu • ELECTRONICS CLUB clockwise: Robert W Edmunds, Glenn McClain, Glenn Ferrer, Nor Duarte, sponsor; Charles Berny, Terry McKeer Medsker, Alfred Raper, Marvin Dennis, Mel De Benjamin, Bill Wilder, Sidney Wilelin, Jones W. Johns A. J. Hoope r, Ed Winler, Fidel Bias, Ernesto Viggk Sanchez. Hamm, Joseph D. Nester, Harold an Lytal, Stanley Myers, Salvador r, Winston Havet, president; Roy Young, William R. Gilbert. Donald A.B. Loring, Chuck Hall, Nob Shinoda, Jose Luis Glecfoonics dub Compton ' s Electronics Club, founded January 31, 1955, was organized to sti- mulate and expand interest in the field of electronics and related branches. Not being a social club, its acti- ities consist of group study in preparation for the exam- ination given by Federal Communications Commis- sion to obtain radio oper- ators ' licenses. The club is proud that all members who have taken the examinstion since joining the club have passed. « 115 Oj Ljamma Z(bsdon Chi Gamma Upsilon. commercial clul organized in the fall of 1953, primarily to promote better cooperation and under standing for business students. Edith See ger wielded the gavel the first semester leading the group in many successful acti ities. Among the duties of Chi Gamma Upsilon, in the first semester was to sell tickets at sports events. The second semesters activitie: was high-lighted by a tour through the Kaiser Steel Mill. • BETA SIGMA, back row, eft to right: Peter Steager, spring president; Amy Moynahan, Dr. Stubblefield, sponsor; Julia Gibbs, Henry Childs. sponsor. Front row: Ronald Klefbed. Martha Raine, Charles Ford, tall president: Mary Weideli, Don Painter. Bill Agnew. • PHI GAMMA CHI, back row, left to right: Dick Thompson, Earl Monroe, Frank He : nsohn, Andrew H. Busch, Tom Dao, Larry Ford. Front row: Bill Utley, spring president: Jim Flaherty, Carl E. Strem, sponsor; Edward David, tall president; Leon Meggerson. • CHI GAMMA UPSILON Marian Mattier, sponsor; Anne A. Mason, Carolyn A Shirley Iverson, Bev Pov vers, Sonja Hougen. Front r Wilson, Sue An Walker, Merrion Wright, Jean Seege (beta %i j ma The week-end field trip to the Mt. Pal- omar region got the Beta Sigma ' s off to a flying start this fall led by Charles Ford. The aim of Beta Sigma is to put to prac- tical use the material learned in =chool about the biological sciences. The biology department ' s collection of marine animals from southern California has bee en- larged greatly, many of which were col- lected and prepared by Beta Sigma members. Phi G amtna Ok 1 o foster a greater knowledge of phy- sical and biological sciences and the es- tablishment of a high scholarship standing is the purpose of Phi Gamma Chi science club on campus. .,1,  IIIKI Ple4 eac kin 5 eu : Democracy in the Classroom, was one of the movies shown to the Pre-Teaching Club at Compton this semester. The group was organized on January I I, 1954 to promote greater interest in teaching as a profession and to gain information about it. Mr. Pond ' s lecture on Art in the Class- room, and Officer Conway ' s lecture on Juvenile Delinquency, ' ' helped to make the fall semester one to be remembered. The first semester cabinet con- sisted of: president Merlene Hill, vice-president Gayle Bookless, secretary-treasurer Shirley Parker. The second semester headed by president Gayle Bookless, vice president Shirley Parker, secretary- treasurer, Doris Murphy, and historian Marilyn Anderson, had its share of activities also. These were high-lighted by a lecture by director Scoles of Camp Colby, and a trip to the special obser- vation school at UCLA. Rho Delta Epsilon, one of the top service clubs in Tartarville, was organized to promote interest in world affairs; assisting in elections and conducting campus polls are also among their duties. The club ' s activities in- cluded an initiation breakfast each semester at the Lakewood Country Club, and an alumni picnic. The main event of the year was representation of the Union of South Africa in the model UN at SanFrancisco State College. David Dye held the office of president both spring and fall semesters; his staff for each semester were as fol- lows: fall: secretary Kathy Graves, treasurer Hanna Rettig; spring: vice-president Hanna Rettig, secretary Kathy Graves, treasurer Jack Fiero. • PRE.TEACHING CLUB, b aclc ro w, left to riq ht: Doris M rray, Merlene Hill, tall pre ident; Ba rbara Taylo , Marilyn An derson, Pat E gla id, Royce Faqan Front re w: Ju ia Gibbs, Gayle Bookless, pnn g preside t; Shi ley Parks r, Cla ree Davis, Lo s Breeze. Rlto Delt a Obsilon • RHO DELTA EPSILON, back row, left to right: Art Shaffer, Roland Sloan, Jack Fiero. Front row: David Dye, fall-spring pres- ident; Kathy Graves, Dr. Kenneth Ums ' ead, sponsor. To promote an in- terest in printing and its allied trades primary purpose of the Alpha Pi printing club on campus. The club was founded in 1940. and many of its alumni are now working in the printing industry. Field trips, picnics, and gab- fests highlight the acti- vities of the club. Paul Alcantra was president for both semesters. • ALPHA PI, back row, left to right: Daniel Onstine, sponsor; Dick Higginbotham, John Haberbush. Paul Alcantra. Front row: Bob Cottrill, Carlos Martinez, Hank Namson, Chuck Ashton. QlfL Pi Piitttinc Ciufc • SKI CLUB, back row, left to right: Dennis Trom, Dick Doyle, Warren Gustafson, Frank DeVore, Buddy Major, Don Painter, Paul Ottens, sponsor; Albert Walters, Donald McGuire. Second row: Diane Dickerson, Nedra Scott, Susan Jones, Mary Ann Leonard, Julie Estevaniz, Robert Seidlinger, Farrell Pepe, Sylvia Clarke, Bud McPherson. Front row: Ken Quirk, Dean Sutherland, president. Ski eu Formed in 1948, the Ski Club ' s purpose is to enjoy and encourage participation in winter and water sports, particularly skiing. Sponsored by Paul Ottens, the club made trips to Mt. Baldy, the Colorado Lagoon, and many other winter and water reports. in . .- :■■ ' ■ 8eaux Gits Organized to promote interest in liberal and cultural arts, drama, literature, music and art, the Beaux Arts club had a very in- teresting program this year. Field trips to museums and art centers highlighted a year devoted to culture. Miss Grace Daniels served as advisor and ouide. ZAumtiluans Quintillians, newly formed speech club, was organized for many reasons, bui pri- marily to promote interest in speech and to aid students who will need public speaking as a part of future vocations. The activities of the club were high-lighted this semester by public debates on current problems. • BEAUX ARTS, left o ri qht: Ruth Alle I, Terr French, Bill Lowe S P ing president; Don Mit ;hel Miss Gra ce Da liels, spo nsor; Nim w re, fall presiden t; Ju ia Ic ria, unidentifie d man Marilyn McCurdy • QUINTILLIANS bac Ic ro H, le ft to right: Bob T aylor Fra nit Sifuen- es Herb Caesar, Jim Kre nba , Fred L. Bellorr y. Front row: Joe Ca esar, spring p esident; Jer rie Derby Claree Davis Harold • CYTHARIANS, standing, left to right: Jerri Sacadellis, Nancy McCall, Harold vonMuller, sponsor; Margaret Winstead, Nim E. Wire, fall president; Marie Sibre, Julia Gibbs, spring president. Front row: Salvador P. Duarte, Maryjane Barton, instructor. S - nalb C ufc s r One of the new additions to the club roster at Compton College is the Cythar- ians, harp club. This club was organized ' dmj for students who wish to learn to play the harp. The Cytharians sponsored an assem- bly this semester featuring Mary Ann Bar- Hr iFf j ton, professional harpist. 1 l ? Han Hellenic (council To promote goodwill between clubs and ' to make general rules and regulations for the betterment of all, is the primarv pur- pose for both the Inter-Club, and Pan Hell- enic councils. Only difference between the two is: the Pan Hellenic council consists of the presidents of each sorority and frater- nity on campus; while the Inter-Club Coun- cil is made up of a representative from every club on campus. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL first semester, left to right, standing: Ed Wathen, Berna Sutter, Bud Govreau, Alex Newton, Gloria Kensie. Carl Breck- enridge. Seated: Carol Kidwell, president. • PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL second semester, left to right, standing: Jack Pierce, Berna Sutter, Bob Fickle, Bill Blackwell. Barbara Taylor, Carol Kidwell. Seated: Larry Wolfley, president. • INTER-CLUB COUNCIL, back row, left to right, Carol Weddle, Charles Ford, Alex Newton, Bob Fickle, Larry Wolfley, Fred Bellomy, Wally Edgerton, Nim Wire. Second row: Berna Sutter, Beverly Powars, Erika Jurgens, Bud Govreau, Phyllis Keeney, Holly Dorland, Mrs. Conrad, sponsor. Front row: Marlene Jackson, Janice Dickenson. Judy Blasdell, Marilyn Dye, Kay Pearson, Carol Kidwell, Merlene Hil Lintel-dub (council 120 wm m L oetvitcLec), notkeiec), and oewiweted £ ' dtu £ulus iama Delta Ac Joan Babcoclc Gail Boedelcer Shirley Collins Janice Dickens JoAnn Dobois Eileen Dvorak Erika Jurgens Fall President Mary Ann Kowalski JoAnne Leckie Barbara Martin Grace Neal Margaret Robii Diane Rose Marilyn Scott Edith Seeger Dione Sever Spring President Connie Tarr Mrs. Martha Aumack Sponsor Tartar Anna and Tartar Andy dolls for the homecoming game were sold by the Sigma Delts. Dur- ing the Christmas season the annual Snowball Dance was held; also during Erika Jurgens ' term as fall prexy, an inter-sorority party in the Student Union was g ' ven; and a float was entered in the Homecoming parade. Officers assisting Erika were Janice Dicken- son, vice-president; Shirley Collins, secretary; Joanne Leckie, treas- urer; Joan Babcock, historian; Marilyn Scott, parlimentarian; and JoAnn Dubois, pledge mistress. Dionne Sever, spring president, guided the group through the Spring Sing, Mother - Daughter breakfast, and a fashion show in April. The formal dinner-dance was held in May at the Arrowhead Country Club. Secon d semester officers assisting Dionne were Bar- bara Martin, vice-president; Edith Seeger, secretary; Janice Dicken- son, treasurer; Mary Ann Kowalski, historian; Janice Dickenson, parli- mentarian; and Joanne Leckie, pledge mistress. Sigma Delta Xi is a social org- anization to promote a more sis- terly relationship between girls in the college. Mrs. Martha Aumack was the advisor for the first sem- ester; then in February, new teacher on campus, Mrs. Joan Hoff became advisor. ■ 1 - f Who IkteLV lite QoelalL . . . ' Kabba Opsilon Kappa Epsilon proved to be the strongest of Compton ' s four fra- ternities during the fall semester in winning the tug-o-war. The KE ' s sponsored the Halloween Howl. Bud Govreau was president; Barry Dew, vice-president; Dave Current, secretary; Dick Orr, trea- surer; Don Rupey, pledge master. Second semester the activities in- cluded Founder ' s Day dinner, pledging four new members, and annual dinner-dance. Spring offi- cers included Larry Wolfley, presi- dent; Don Rupey, vice-president; Earl Byers, secretary; Rusty C r ain, treasurer; Barry Dew, pledge mas- ter. Carl Ramaker was first semes- ter student body president, and Bud Govreau served on the Stu- dent Council as Commissioner of Campus Organizations. Founded in 1 929, Kappa Epsi- lon has stressed fellowship, high scholastic achievement, and friendship through its members and social activities. Paul Petredis Carl Ramaker Don Rupey Larry Wolfley Spring President Chet Crain Sponsor Edward Barksdale Jim Buckhorn Earl Byers John Crain Dave Current Roger Daniels Barry Dew Jim Doornbos Jack Fiero buttons a b ooivs Kappa Umeca Ai Founded In February, 1952 Kappa Omega Phi is the newest sorority on campus. Its purpose is to promote friendship between students. Gloria Kensie, president, presided over such activi- ties as a Sock Hop, masquerade rush party, and a tea. Officers assisting Gloria were Joan Dennis, vice-pres- ident; Oralee Caldwell, secretary; Barbara Taylor, treas- urer; Marie Siebre, publicity; Lois Breeze, historian. Second semester activities included Negro History Week program, Spring Sing, annual picnic with the brother fraternity, parties, and a Mother and Daughter dinner. The officers were Barbara Taylor, president; Lois Breeze, vice-president; Annetta Hale, secretary; Yvette Freeman, treasurer; Rolene Hamilton, publicity; Coreen Hartfield, historian. The members are proud that Annetta Hale and Bill Blackwell were nominated for O u een and King of Hearts for the annual Cupid ' s Choice Dance; and that Gloria Kensie was a homecoming princess. Corrine Hartfield Rhard Banton (void Barnes B Blackwell .prinq Seme ster Presdenr Crl Breckenridge Isom Comer Allen Doby Joe Moses To foster fellowship among the male students at Compton; also to promote scholarship and social activities, are the purposes of the Lambs, founded in 1950. Gloria Kensie was selected first sweet- heart of Lambda Phi Psi. Gloria was also sponsored for homecoming queen. She was chosen princess. The Bum ' s Ball high- lighted the social activites first semester. The officers for the fall semester were Les- lie Mitchell, president; Bill Blackwell, vice president; Dick Banton, secretary; Harold Barnes, treasurer; Lee Mosely, historian. Second semester activties included the cancer-relief assembly in March, and two rush parties; one with Kappa Omega Phi. The officers for the spring semester were Bill Blackwell, president; Carl Breckenridge, vice president; Joseph Moses, secretary; Dick Banton, treasurer; Lee Mosely, his- torian. Lee Mosely Leslie Mitche Fall Semeste juittle Juambse j-L ioe j f SLambba Phi Psi VlliJ « 1 25 Judy Blasdell Carol Buck Barbara Burton Barbara Canfield Sandy Chittenden Sylvia Clarke Libby Coleman Ina Crouch Jeanette Cutler Holly Dorland Marilyn Dye Marlene Evans Carol Kidwell Fall. Spring President Marian Kimball Shirley Leonhardt Gail Parrent Pearson Barbara Reamy Patti Richards Barbara Roland Polly Rozelle Dee Dee Short . . G jeiioiv Ribbon Delta JCapfa PLi The Dee Kays began their busy fall semester with Hi-Day, a pot-luck dinner with parents, hayride, and making Homecoming float. DK Phyllis Moore was Homecoming Queen. Sharon Ward and Libby Coleman were princesses. Christmas time found them adopting two needy families and Christmas caroling at Rancho Los Ami- gos hospital. Spring semester began with the annual Founder ' s Day at the Clock Supper Club in Whittier, continued with Apple Polisher ' s Banquet at Eaton ' s. Spring Sing and slumber parties, annual Dinner Dance in June completed an editing year. Carol Kidwell headed the Dee Kays for two successful semesters. The purpose of Dee Kays is to promote a spirit of fellowship and cooperation among the women students of Compton College so they may be more useful to the world and more satisfactory to themselves. Bill Agnew Paul Alcantra Terry Ashford Lee Bradley Harry Brown Ronnie Carl Jerry Cockrill Bob Edwards Tony Hess Glyn Jones Beta Phi is known as the first Greek letter junior college frater- nity in the nation. It was founded on this campus in 1927. Its pur- pose is to promote better social attitudes on campus. President Howard Neill; vice-president, Ed Wathen; secretary, Don Lake; treasurer, Carol Weddle; histor- ian, Glyn Jones; pledqemaster Terry Ashford led the first sem- ester ' s activities which included Mid-Winter prom, Alumni ban- quet, and participation in College Talent Show. The Phi ' s won the intramural football championship, pledged 13 ' scuts. The Phi ' s tra- veled to Big Bear at Christmas. Six men were elected to student body offices: Stuart Cunningham, Bob Edwards, Don Hudson, Paul Alcantra, Jim Sprague, and Ron- nie Volmer. Jack Pierce, president; Ron Rogers, vice-president; Don Lake, secretary; Bill Sexton, treasurer; Bill Agnew, historian; and Ed Wathen, pledgemaster; presided over the second semester activi- ties: pledging 22 scuts, a rush din- ner at Knott ' s Berry Farm with an ice hockey game following; won the Spring Sing, won intramural basketball, won tug-of-war, held formal dinner dance, and went to Laguna at Easter time. Jim Sprague was selected Freddie Frat and also Tartarandy. Carol Weddle Royce Wilks Harlan Wi Dr. Newton Metfesse Sponsor Seta Plti 127 Glblta lau Frances Aikin Barbara Arnbrecht f TFf Barbara Carson Ardys Dreyfus Charlotte Ja Giving away oeokmarks to all; and donating apples to the foot- ball team are events remembered by the AT ' s hooded by Hanna Rettig, the first semester presi- dent. Homeccm ' g time brought dual honors: the ' oat Kinq Foot- ball won secon I place in the parade: Owana V hipple was a homecoming princc:s. In Decem- ber the Tartars went to the Potato Bowl and Owana went along as queen of the affa : r. Jingle Bell season found the Alpha Taus mak- ing others happy by carolling at St. Francis Hospital and adopting a needy family and making them- selves happy at Christmas parties. The new year brought old friends together at the annual reunion at the Irvine Coast Country Club. Under the spring leade ' ship of Berna Sutter the lucky thirteen smallfry enjoyed the Black and White Dinner given by the mem- bers. April brought showers and BMOC time. The Big Men were treated at the Sierra in Lake woo ' . One Spring Night won secord place at the Spring Sinq and Diane Martin was chosen Sally Sorority. Charlene Martin Nancy McCall Donna Mullinex Hanna Rettig Fc.1 President Berna Sutter Spring President Naree Walker Owana Whipple Darlene Whitehead Mrs. Alvirda Davidsi Sponsor Ike Gill ok Qui Uleams • • • Selecting Peggy DeLong as the Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Chi , the Sigs enjoyed another banner year filled with parties, dances, and social activities. Under the fall semester presidency of Alex Newton, the Sigs ' float took first in the Homecoming parade. During the spring under the leadership of Bob Fickle, the Sigs held a dinner dance at LaVenta Inn, Palos Verdes. Alpha Sigma Chi was founded in 1929. Its purpose is to promote fellowship. Outstanding Sigs this year were Alex Newton, student body president; Phil Dauk, fall and spring stu- dent body vice president; Wally Edgerton, AMS presi- dent; and Bob Fickle, fall editor of the Tartar Shield. Larry Chambers Ted Chocek John Crammer Phil Dauk Don Davenport Doug Deary Gary Dillard Wallace Edgerton Bob Eiders Cob Fickle Spring President Bob Judd Dick Lund Don Meyers Alex Newton Fa 1 ! President Al Nordquist Larry Purcell Archie Rambeau Herb Caesar Joe Caesar Rob Reifschneider Bob Scales Marshall Shackleford John Spencer Norman Sterger Les Stewart Bob Taylor Ellis Tubbs Lee Walker George Werner Nim Wire Mr. Bill Grant Sponsor m T % «t • gfott 130 Bi I Wou Cfotta Oi Sparked by some of the best players in national jaycee ranks, Coach Tay Brown ' s Tartars won the Western States Confer- ence Crown and the post-season Potato Bowl game at Bakerstield. I his year marks Tay s eleventh year as Compton head coach. A native Californian, Tay gained early prep fame at Compton High before gain- ing All-American fame at USC. He cap- tained the 1932 Trojan team which com- pleted the only undefeated, untied schedule against major opposition in Troy ' s history. His Tartar teams have won 93 games, including three national JC titles and nine conference crowns; lost only 18 and tied nine. G football Hao Two first violins, end coach Chuck Williams and line coach Ken Carpenter, figured highly in this year ' s successful record. Coach Williams joined the college staff in 1950. In 1952, when Coach Tay Brown was recalled by the Navy, he led the Tartar squad to a national champion- ship. Coach Carpenter joined the coaching staff at Compton in 1946 and has develop- ed some of the greatest lines in Tartar history, five of them largely responsible for winning national titles. CHUCK WILLIAMS • 1955 FOOTBALL SOUAD: left to right, back row: End Coach Chuck Williams, Jim Harryman, Sunny May, Togo Moore, Cal Vinson, Harold Conedy, Jim Behrendt, Bunny Aldrich, Art Dawson, Wally Suba, Roger Daniels, Richie Wallace, Norm McGregor, Bill Brown, Head Coach Tay Brown, Line Coach Ken Carpenter. Middle row: Tom Cox, Herb Bridgeford, Gene Hallock, Bob Whitlow, John Os- born, Don Smith, Bob Gudath, Joe Lewis, John Trani, Don Greeley, Jerry Anderson, Bill Harrell, Dick McVeigh, Dick Orr. Front row: manager Lou Fry, manager Tommy Edmunds, Dave Jordan, William Gomes, Bill Shay, Bill Williamson, Jack Atwood, John Core, Mar- vin Pen, Ray Larkin, Dick Long, manager Tony Canonigo, and manager Mike Hagedorn. FOR MORE YEARS than most of us can remember, Frank Pop Powars has been ready to band- age bruises and rub charley- horses, and lend his cheerful smile to the encouragement of the Tartar teams. TARTAR ARMORER, keeper of the helmets, i lean and likeable team-backer John Stewart Stew Whyte. Roger Dani. ftackcjleunc) Ulusic % BACKBONE OF ANY TEAM is its managers. Shown performing one of their many tasks are Torrmy Edwards, Mike Hagedorn, and Tony Can- Jim Behrendt Halfback Wally Suba Quarterback « i jSU cJm tc ohkonttch • HURDLING two unidentified Oregon Tech Owls tar fullback Jim Harryman (30). Led by Rushing Roger Daniels the Tartar grid squad kicked off the 1954 season, with a substantial victory over the Long Beach Naval Squad. This opening- night win broke a three-year jinx for the Tartars, as it was their first opening game victory since 1950. The Klamath Falls, Oregon Tech gridders ran headlong into a far heavier team when they bucked the Compton College Tartars and came out on the short side of the score . The powerful Tartar line held the Owls to two tallies while the Compton backs, led by the run- ning attack of Roger Daniels, Jim Harryman, and Jim Behrendt, racked up an impressive score. Bunny Aldrich Quarterback IT, I f Jean DeG.off r • BREAKING AWAY for a 76 yard touchdown run aga : nst the Stockton Mus- tangs is Jim Harryman (30!. jicUt On Mou. labiate . The Compton College Tartars ran into unexpected trouble against the Stockton Mustangs in their second inter-sectional game of the season. Coming up against a brilliant defense the Tartars were held to the only tie of the season. The tallies of the game were made on a 76-yard run by Jim Harryman and a 22-yard dash over right tackle by Jim Behrendt. Both conversions were booted by the talented toe of Whitie Core. Traveling to Lawton, Oaklahoma, a quick-hitting Tartar squad, sparked by the efforts of fullback Jim Harryman, battled their way to a hard fought victory over the Cameron Aggies. The finishing touch was added when tackle Bob Gudath, made eligible by moving a half-back into the line, took a 15-yard pass over the goal line from quarter-back Bunny Aldrich. c Jm t n mm J: • GREETING THE TARTARS as they arrived in Lawton, Oklahoma, tor the big game are the football conscious stu. dents and townspeople. • SMASHING HIS WAY through the Cameron Aggies ' line before a capacity crowd of 8500 in Lawton, Oklahoma, is game captain Jim Behrendt. • BLOCKING an attemp- ted Lancer pass are Comp- ton gridders Jim Harryman (30), and Harold Conedy (231. ' figld, jimt, Tight ' Playing their finest game of the season against the Ventura Pirates the Tartars romped to a 54-14 triumph over the visiting squad. The Tartars displaying a champ- ionship style of grid defense, holding Ventura scoreless except for a short period in the third quarter. Compton ' s offense racked up a score that broke a series record. Revenging last year ' s defeat, Compton Tartars re- talliated against the Pasadena Lancers with a tally of I 3-6. The victory in the hard-fought tilt was due to ex- cellent offense and defensive plays. The win marked a continuation of the record of coach Tay Brown which has never seen Compton lose to any team twice in a row. Bobby Bell End BEING DROPPED by one of the Ventura Pii ates is speedy Jim Behrendt. Rushing to hel down Behrendt are a host of Pirate gridder 55 l Dirk Long Guard • HURDLING a Vaquero player, Jim Harryman (30), is forced out- of-bounds after malting a sizable gain. Dick Long (65) moves in to make block. lactate Take W£C 7itL The victorious Tartars closed out a perfect Western State Conference season at the annual Homecoming game with a resounding victory over the Glendale Va- queros. Although the 6000 fans had a hard time seeing the action on the fog-shrouded field, the Tartars had little trouble romping over the Vaqueros. Jim Behrendt spark- ed the victors with three touchdowns. The other tallies were registered by Jim Harryman and Don Greeley, the latter on a pass from quarterback Bunny Aldrich. Exploding for 32 points in the fourth quarter after holding a lead from the opening kickoff, Coach Tay Brown ' s Tartars completely submerged an outclassed Los Angeles City Colleges ' Cubs. In the scoring depart- ment Wally Suba sparked the fourth quarter drive that netted five touchdowns and two conversions, with an outstanding display of aerial fireworks. He connected with Bill Harrell on two occasions for touchdowns and with Jerry Anderson for another. r ;li C«M T fv I J, I •• •F • CHARGING head-on at a grimacing LACC Cub, Sonny May (34), skirts end in one of the many fine running plays of the game. Dick McV nder DETERMINED Jim Beh 2) dashes toward the end zon a Vallejo Redskin desperatel es to drag him down. i O THROWING a very effective block against an opposng East Los Angeles Huskie, Jim Behrendt (22) clears the way for a sizeable gain by Jim Harry- man (30). Bob Gudath Tackle Potato ooivl Ukamps Rolling over the Vallejo Redskins in the most impressive scoring spree this season, Compton College defeated the Golden Valley Conference champions overwhelmingly. Scoring honors went to Jim Harryman and Cal Vinson with two touchdowns each, and one each by Bill Harrel, Bob Whitlow, Ritchie Wallace, Togo Moore, and Jim Behrendt. Before a record crowd of 13,000 fans Tay Brown ' s undefeated Western States Conference championship squad downed a spirited East Los Angeles Junior College eleven in the last scheduled game of the year. From the beginning, the Tartars controlled both the score- board and the ball, chalking up two touchdowns in the first period and leading the Huskies at half-time, 14-0. Traveling to Bakersfield, California, the Tartars proved without a doubt that California dominates the junior college football picture on the Pacific Coast by topping a previously unbeaten Boise, Idaho, eleven in the seventh annual Potato Bowl classic, which was sponsored by the Kern County Shrine Club. • UP IN THE AIR Ron Campbell (17) of Boise, Idaho, and an unidentified Tartar strive to reach ball as teammates look on. • GOOD PROTECTION aided the aerial atiaclc against El Camno in second bat.le which ended in victory. Don Hud- son is seen passing as Dick Wallace stands by as protecton. 1 t Junici Vateitu - ; COMPTON 13 EL CAMINO • i3 : COMPTON 6 PASADENA 13 : COMPTON 13 PASADENA 6 ; COMPTON 18 EL CAMINO 14 : COMPTON 25 LA VALLEY JO. 6 ; COMPTON 26 LA VALLEY JO. o : : COMPTON 22 LA CITY COLLEGF 7 ; COMPTON 18 PIERCE i4 : [ Won 6 Lost 1 Tied 1 • EARLY GAME against Pasadena end- ed in the only loss of season for J.V. ' s. • COMPTON TARTARS left to right Mike Hagedorn, Coach Frank McDaniels, Bob Cannon, Floyd Ross, Marshall Stevens Dennis Thorn, Marvin Ernst, Bill Goodman, Herbert Bridgeford, Roger Nesbitt, John Gotovac, Don Trauthen, Mike Murry, Andy Busch. Midde row: Leo Mack, John Huston, Erick Stevens, Set Godnez, Vern Hickerson, Dave Ruskstallis, Don Hudson, Alexander Lewis, John Puckett, Tony Canonigo. Bottom row: Brown, Bob Endo, James Baylor, Stan Kudla, Lloyd Rebischke, Dick Higginbotham, Don Meyers, Thompson. (bio Reason lot ffV ' s The junior varsity football team, headed by Coach Frank McDaniels, turned in a fine record this season with 6 wins, I tie and I loss. The newly organized team got off to a slow start with an opening game draw against El Camino and a 13-6 loss to Pasadena. In the second game with Pasadena the JV ' s revenged former defeat with a identical score. The Juniors next nullified the earlier tie against El Camino by defeating them 18-14. Once started the Ponies continued their winning streak with two wins against LA Valley and one against LA City College junior varsities. Highlight and last game of the season was an 18-14 win against Pierce College. 9 RUNNING INTERFERENCE for Bob Cannon in second Pasadena tiff is Jerry Anderson. Game ended in 13-6 victory. • OPENER AGAINST EL CA- MINO ended in tie. Shown rush- ing to help teammate are Don Meyer and Dave Jordan. TC a ta lank annmen Every California junior college water polo team which faced the Tartars met defeat this seas- on. Compton ' s famed tankmen had only one defeat to El Camino. They made up for that by defeating the Warriors twice. Added honors were received by the team when six players were chosen for the first and second All-Southern California junior college water polo teams. Placing on the first team were Ron Severa and Ronnie Volmer, (chosen team captain). On the second team were Dick Ellis, Ray Van Couvering, Mike Muravez, and Jim Sprague. Ken Quirk and Pat O ' Sullivan received honorable men- tion Dick Ellis and Ray Van Couvering were co- captains of this squad which proved to be the best water polo outfit in Compton ' s history. Members of this squad together with last years mermen made up the Lynwood aggregation which competed in the Pan American Olympic trials. 9 m • LEAPING KEN QUIRK guards Ron Volmer attempts to make a goal during an inter-squad water polo practice. Other members of the winning team are in the background. tftA % WATER POLO CHAMPIONS are, front row left to right: Ron Severa, Mike Muravez Jim Sprague Dick Ellis, Ronnie Volmer. Pat O ' Sullivan, Ken Quirk, and Dick Haslip. Back row: Dean Sutherland, Marshall Shackleford, Roger Lund, Fred Brown, Bill Impens, Tom Hillegas, Bill Steiner, and Coach Ed Holston. 142  J A C oss Couwh V Csabtules Coach Herschel Smith ' s WSC cross country champions turned in an impressive record this season. Sparked by the brilli- ant performance of Mike Yeager, Art Andrew, Don Capps, and Hank Velen- kamp, the local harriers rolled over East L.A., El Camino, Fullerton, Los Angeles City College, Pierce College and Pasa- dena. Losses were suffered from UCLA Frosh, Sana Ana jaycee, San Antonio and Glendale colleges. Competing against 15 teams the Tartar squad swept to an im- pressive fourth place in the Southern Cali- fornia junior college cross country cham- pionship trials at Glendale and went on to win the Western State Conference crown. Q o jow SWINGING THE BATON, Art Andrews and Don Capps are also members of the relay team. , • CHAMPION SHIP CROSS COUNTRY TEAM members are, left to right, back row: Coach Herschel Smith, Don Capps, Paul Valerie, Don Pinlcett, Hank Vallenkamp, manager Dick Orr. Front row: Mike Yeager, Sam Turner, Dock McWright. Art Andrew, and Bill Keith. 143 • TARTARS left to right, first row: Bruce Zaremba (F), Don Evans (G). Archie Rambeau (F), Emile Decou (F Skeeter Banton (F), Don Leavey (G), Jim Fleming (G), and Coach Re Dixon. Second row: manager Lou Fry Wayne Osborne (C). Ed Washington (F). Al Nordquist (G). Al McCrumby (G), Howard Neill (G). and manage Ed Pukini. We TleOeK Tumble . . . We TleOel ' fail ' (yco ' ieboa ' io cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc vs. Alumni All Star vs. ELAJC vs. Fullerton vs. El Camino vs. Dixie vs. Nellis AFB vs. Southern Utah vs. Southern Utah vs. Fort Lewis vs. Mesa vs. Carbon vs. Snow vs. Dixie vs. El Camino vs. Pierce vs. Glendale vs. Orange Coast vs. Pasadena vs. Los Angeles vs. Ventura vs. Glendale vs. Pierce vs. Pasadena vs. Los Angeles vs. Ventura League Contest 77-63 78-66 72-78 71-48 67-70 74-53 72-60 64-75 89-73 71-61 47-39 63-69 63-77 71-59 57-48 78-52 71-46 91-86 69-62 74-81 97-76 96-35 77-65 76-63 53-57 Coach Rex Di: • RECEIVING INSTRUCTION on new play by coach Rex Dixon are Nordquist (12). Richard Banton Archie Rambeau (10), and Wayn Osborne (14). Ai Al Nordquist noebdels Ha ib . . . • JUMPING HIGH to block a hook shot by Jim Fleming (13), is alumni teamster (17). Howard Neill (18). stands by for outcome. • HOW HIGH THE MOON seems to be the question answer- ed by these high jumping hard- courters in the Varsity vs. Alumni tilt which the graybeards dropped to the fast moving varsity squad to the tune of 77-63. George Fishe :p m . . . On Victo i j hincjs 9 RACKING points for Compton College, and sparking a win over El Camino is Skeet Banton with his now fam- ous deadly iump shot. • FIGHTING FOR A REBOUND aganst Pasadena Lancer Ken Pearson (88) are Skeeter Banton (16) and Wayne Osborne (24). This hard-fought vic- tory was another rung on the ladder to the WSC co-championship. DON ' T FENCE ME IN croons Little-All- American Forward Richard (Skeeter) Banton to the deafened ears of three Glendale Vaqueros, Richard Wessling (21), Page Johnson (22), and Ron Showmaker (16). Beginning the season with a brilliant victory over Compton ' s Alumni All-Stars, Coach Rex Dixon ' s cage team forged ahead to share top Western State Confer- ence honors with Ventura. Dixon ' s Destroyers had a better than average season, winning 19 and losing only eight, while compiling a 72.7 point game average. At the outset of the season the Tartars were figured to finish no better than fourth in league play, but somebody forgot to inform the Tartar Terrors of Compton College. So Compton by combining a high-scoring offense, and an air-tight defense, and superb coaching, crashed through foe after foe until they had reached their ultimate goal, a berth in the WSC championships. • LAYING UP ANOTHER SCORE while Ventura Pirates, Paul Harvey (33) and Billy Smith (55), looking on is Tartar hoopster, Jim Fleming (13). mitliS ycintillatmc L moe imen . . . First Row: Jerry Thompson, Sam Turner, Lee Mosley, Lafayette Be Paul Valrie, Don Pinkett, David James, Calvin Brown, Lloyd Robeschke, Bob Bart White, Pop Powars, Dick Armandariz, Art Andrews. Andy Knox, Bill Elright. Morns   low, Dan Everage, Bill Lukes, James Webster, Turner Johnson, Herschel Smith. Back R Doc McRight. Sam Bla.ier. Dick Salas. Nat Washington. Bill Williamson, Don Capps. Second Row: Irvin Johnston. Lionel Daniel. Third Row: Stu Wade, Ralph Butler, Ed Mendelssohn, Bob Whit- Lemore Brown, Dan Hoffman, Blane Paine, Herschel Smith Ken Carpenter (Field Events) ■Mi -ft I FINISHING FIRST in the I hurdles, is Lafayette Beaman, one f Compton ' s ace stickman this Compton College cindermen retained their Western State Conference supremacy this year by a grand margin of 172 points to Los Angeles City College ' s 103 2 5 points. The Terrible Tartar crew was led by Ralph But- ler, sprints; Lionel Daniels, hurdles; David James, sprints and pole vault; and Dan Everage, shot put. Both Daniels and Butler tied for high point honors in the conference meet with two blue ribbons apiece. Three new school records were set by this year ' s aggregation, one of which found its way into the national junior college record books. Dan Everage tossed the iron ball 53 ' 4 for a new school mark, while a relay quartet of David James, Earl Hall, Lafayette Beamon, and Lionel Daniels recorded a new standard of 57.9 in the shuttle hurdle relay. The speedy foursome of David James, Cal- vin Brown, Ed Mendelssohn, and Ralph Butler turned in a new JUCO best of 41.5 in the 440 yard relay. Johannesburg, Union of South Africa, aided in the Compton cause indirectly with the presence of Ed Men- delssohn, South African sprint champ of 1954, Comp- ton ' s only overseas track student. Several out-of-staters aided the Tartars this year, especially including Bob Whitlow, shot putter and discus ace from Indiana. Whit- low finished up the season as first man in the platter event while placing second in the shot. • ONE MAN DOWN, and one moe what Don Pinclcet might be saying to Pa In the mile relay against USC ' s Frosh. • DAN EVERAGE DISPLAYS championship form during the Los Angeles City College meet. Everage continued his record breaking performance by setting a new school mark of 53 ' 4 dur- ing t he Fresno Relays, only 3 short of a new national record in the shot put. • THINGS ARE LOOKING UP and so is the camerman on this unusual angle of Compton ' s pole artist David James sailing over the bar in a meet with the USC Frosh. • COMING IN FIRST is get- ting to be a habit with Ralph Butler shown here in the 220-yard dash, with teammate Ed Mendels- sohn coming in with a close sec- ond. Lloyd Rebischke Calvin Brown Bla ' ne Paine Lafayette Beaman . . . Win Western ytate Ulavn • SLINGING HASH would be right up Robert Whitlow ' s alley. Here he is shown demonstrating that ability in the LACC meet where he upset the league ' s top discuss thrower. :: ; - I • LOOK MA! NO HANDS! and naturally Bill Williamson had no idea of using his hands while crossing over the bar in the LACC track and field meet. Which Compton won 69 ' - to 59 ' :: for LACC. Nil Dan Everage Ed Mendelssohn Lee Mosley AH- Andrew The 1954 National JC honor roll was completely dominated by last spring ' s track team in practically every running event. On the honor roll were these names: 440 yard dash — Schermerhorn 48.5 — 1st 440 yard dash — Outerbridge ... 48.7 — 3rd 440 yard dash — McLurkin 48.9 — 4th Mile Run — Thompson 4:26.6 — 4th 120 H.H. — Daniels 14.3 — 1st 220 LH. — Daniels 23.4 —1st 440 relay — (Miller Daniels, Outerbridge, Schermerhorn) 43.0 — 2nd 880 relay — (Miller. Daniels, Outerbridge, Schermerhorn) 1:25 — 1st (third in national collegiate rating). Mile Relay (Gentry, Outerbridge, McLurkin, Schermerhorn) 3:17.1 — 1st (National J.C. Record.) Sprint Medley (Beaman, Miller, Daniels, Schermerhorn) 3:34.0 — 2nd Is It Any Wonder that Compton College is called the HOME OF CHAMPIONS? Ralph Butler • O SOLE MIO sings Lionel Daniels as he dances his way to a first place in the high hurdles at LACC. Shown closing in at second is Frank Ha «i • STICKING OUT HIS TONGUE at the cameraman is Ralph Butler as Compton clean sweeps the 220 with David James and Ed Mendelssohn fighting for second and third pla ' lake Tile Out 1c Tommy Upton 9 SAYING CHEESE for the photographer is Dennis Loudenbach as he touches home plate after a towering home run against LACC. CC vs. Alumni All Stars 0- 9 CC vs. El Camino JC 4-1 CC vs. Orange Coast 4-5 CC vs. El Camino 7-5 CC vs. Orange Coast 3-10 CC vs. Ventura 5-4 CC vs. LACC 1 l-l 1 CC vs. Glendale 9-6 CC vs. Pierce 25-2 CC vs. Ventura 10-4 CC vs. LACC 5-15 CC vs. Glendale 10-10 CC vs. Luke Air Force Base 2-6 CC vs. Luke Air Force Base 17-6 CC vs. Nellis Air Force Base 15-1 CC vs. Nellis Air Force Base 2-1 CC vs. Miami (semi-pro) 5-1 CC vs. Pasadena 7-3 CC vs. Pierce 5-4 CC vs. Ventura 15-5 CC vs. Pasadena 2-3 CC vs. Pierce 18-1 CC vs. . Pasadena 3-4 CC vs. LACC 8-7 CC vs. Glendale 8-12 League Games % TOMMY UPTON gives the word to three of Compton ' s finest in a recent win over LACC. . ' , First row: Gideon Jarvis, Lester Mlinarick, John Bogard, John DeMaggio, William Conroy, Art Bock. Middle Row: Fred Waitman, Roger Daniels, Mike Yeager, Al White, Bill Guier, Russ Croninge r. Top row: Jim Harryman (manager), Jack Bohanan, Ray Kunze, John Bierholm, Dennis Loudenback, Ronald Fritz, and Coach Tom Upton. Roger Daniels Bill Guier Ronald Fritz Lester Mlinarick . . . Ike oall Uame Russ Croning tfuu file yome Peanuts n Glackei flack . . . Gideon Jarvis Jack Bohanan John Bogard Ray Kunz, Al White • PUT HER THERE, BABE, yells Art Bock to th pitcher in the Orange Coast tilt played on Comp ton ' s new baseball diamond. | DENNIS, THE ■.oudenbach plays ki III is ke bull out I Csmptoo bits oil i mi Ventura 10-4, u • DENNIS, THE MENACE Loudenbach plays havoc with the ball as he beats out a single and Compton beats out another win over Ventura 10-4. • TWIN KILLING IN THE MAKING. Although an LACC Player executed a perfect double play the team failed to follow through and Compton was victorious: Compton 8, LACC 7. Compton College ' s baseball team had its ups and downs this year as they lost the championship in the last game by less than a half a game. Playing three rounds this year, it meant a tougher schedule and a tighter race for the Western State Conference crown. To top this of the race this year was closer than ever with a second place position in the final standings. Comp- ton ' s road trip this year was a very successful one as they took three out of four games. The horsehiders ended the season with a 16 win, 8 loss, 2 tie record, and 202 runs to a combined number of 146 for their opponents. This was coach Tommy Upton ' s first year at Compton as a coach and deserves a lot of credit for this year ' s results. O THE QUIET MAN, Coach Tommy Upton, comes through with a few words of wisdom on how to call plays to one of WSC ' s men in blue. • BATTING STRATEGY being discussed by Coach Upton and Tartar horse- hider. John DeMaggio Coach Ed Holston flust Z ittin(j On . . . lop 0 %e WoM With 50 straight dual meet wins and three consecutive WSC championships the Compton College swim team is Sitting on Top of theWorld. ' In the regular season Compton scored 793 points to 536 points for their combined opponents. However, in all their glory there is a fly in the ointment. It seems that lack of facilities is going to be the ruin of a great squad. Comp- ton is to drop water polo and swimming. For how long is not knowrv but, it ' s unavoidable, and Compton will carry on its great tradition and continue on its winning ways. With high hopes of a quick return of both of these water sports to Compton the Dar-U-Gar salutes Ed Holston and a fine group of men who have given their all for Compton. INTO THE SWIM and away to a fast-moving pract ' ce start i: Dick Haslip, Ray Van Couvering, Tommy Hilligas. FIVE MEN alternating on the tour-man relay team shown prac- ticing are Dick Haslip, Ron Severa, Dick Ellis, Ray Van Couvering, and Ron Volmer. • TUMBLIN TUMBLEWEEDV Nope, its Ken Quirk going through a gainer off the high board. Click Ed Hols ' Cuiti Cvol U Left to right, front row: Ron Severa, Tommy Hilligas, Bill Agnew, Ray Van Couvering, George Werner, Joe D!na. Second row: Coach Ed Holston, Bill Stevens, Fred Brown, Pat O ' Sullivan, Ronnie Volmer, Dick Haslip, Sheridan Byerly, Bill Sexton, Dick Ellis, Ken Quirk, Carol Weddle. • LYING DOWN on the job seems to be en- joyed by Compton ' s Ron Severa as Compton wins over Whittier and Santa Monica. • SWAN SONG Ken Quirk is doing his swan song as a su- perb swan dive as he completes {wo years of eligibili.y. i AND THEY ' RE OFF, diving and swimming at ! starter ' s gun. Dick Ellis nearest camera is Compton ' s ace sprinler. ' vii ' i ' , ,■ : Starting at a slow pace Compton ' s varsity tennis team rounded into a sound, hard playing club, but too late to snare any WSC team honors. With only two returning lettermen, in the form of Jay Hogrefe and Dennis Van Kampen, the Tartars took awhile to get started. How- ever with the help of newcomers Jim Buck, Mike Muravez, Don McKin- ney, Jim Neill and Mickey Jones, who is not pictured, the team started on its way to the top, but too late. In this unusually tight race however the local netters managed to salvage third place, a great comeback from last year ' s cellar-dwellers. First singles man Jim Buck was the only undefeated singles player in WSC and only had one loss in doubles. Jim teamed with Mike Mura- vez at first doubles and they didn ' t lose a match until their last contest in which they were upset by Jett and Cooley of Pasadena City College. At Ojai Jim Buck went to the quarter-finals in singles and doubles with Mike Muravez again supplying the partner for doubles. Jim Neill lost in the first round when he went up against Ventura ' s second man Jim Hosaki. Jay Hogrefe Jim Neil ' - -v ' J • MIKE MURAVEZ follows through wth a strong backhand in a match played at the Ojai Tournament last April. • SMASHING THE BALL into the opponents court is Mike (Chico) Muravez, while Jim Buck guards the net. . . . Do Ikeil Uabndest Dennis Van Kampen (Player-Manager Mike Murav .;. i ' l . ,::•;; ■ - ' Chuclc Williams Dave Pinslter Compton College ' s golf team started the season off with great expectation, but was unable to mold a winning combination in shape in time to win a match. Coach Chuck Williams commented at the close of the season in all sincerity, This is the best golf team Compton has had in several years; its just a shame the other schools had to be so strong. ' ' AJ Walters Jerry Brewer • OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY and this picture of Frank Pop Powars and his favorite girl, Florence Powars, seems to bear that out. Well, POP is leaving us after 28 years of faithful service as coach and trainer in the Compton district. This being the case it is only right and fitting that this year ' s sport section be dedicated to Frank Powars. POP Powars. Compton Col- lege salutes you. Florence Neubauer Ruth Olinger Louella Daetwele Women s tltkletic tlssociation . . . Front row: Wilhelmina Ryan, Helen Marris, Yoshlko Hide, Marie Korden, Pat Price, Nancy Sammon, Billie Jo Wil- liams, Ardis Dreyfus, Dianne de Paris, and Phylls Keeney. Back row: Louella Daetweiler, Elizabeth Coleman. Thelma Clark, May Cunningham, Lui Balsi, Laura Stelly, Margaret Marino, Mary Ann Leanard, Nancy Trollope, Earlene Dennis, Barbara Armbrecht, Florence Neubauer, and Alvira Davidson. • PLAYING ROBIN HOOD for Compton College are: Mary Jane Pederson and Marian Rein. • THE OLD COLLEGE TRY is given by D!anne de Paris and Billie Jo Williams as Barbara Arm- brecht, Barbara Collins, and Margaret Marine watch for the outcome. Hidden from view but stil in the action is Owana Whipple. . . . Clius HaOe WlnniviG Ways ■ ■• • SOFTBALL TEAM. Front row: Wilhelmina Ryan. Barbara Col- lins, Mare Korden, Barbara Armbrecht, Billie Jo Williams, Con. nie Corbin. Nancy Sammon. Back row: Margaret Marino, Dianne de Paris. Philis Keaney, Charleen Martin, Owana Whipple, Louella Daetweiler. Too long out of the spot ' ight, the women ' s sport section is expanded this year, and well des erving are these femme athletes. Toppling opponents of Compton is a tradition with the girls at CC. This year ' s teams had one of the most successful years in the past decade. In the physical education curriculum at CC are softball in which the girls won two and lost only one, while there are two remaining games to be played. In field hockey Compton was unable to schedule any inter-collegiate competition. The volleyball team had a very successful season, as it won four and dropped one. The basketball squad had the most rewarding year with a 5-1 record in WAA competition. Also in tennis, this year ' s team had the most successful season in recent years. With a total of 12 wins and two losses they completely dominated the opposition. Starting the season with a win over Mt. San Antonio the girls started for the top and didn ' t stop until they reached there. At the Ojai tournament Barbara Arnbrecht and Nancy Sammon went to the semi-finals before they lost out to two misses from Arizona. In the Ventura tournament Barbara and Nancy again went as far as the semi ' s, and were beaten out by the Comstock twins of Ventura. At the JC tournament at Long Beach May 21, Barb and Nan went clear to the finals before disaster struck again in the form of the Comstock twins. In swimming the Tartars had a good season. To start the year Laura Selle one of the finest divers in Southern California broke her toe. However, the girls took sixth place in AII-JC; second in the triangular meet with Orange Coast and Mount SAC. Libby Coleman came in second with her backstroke in the All-JC. The medley team in its heat race won by 15 feet; but was not pressed and so its time was not as fast as that of the other teams, and only placed third in the AII-JC, after being favored to take the event. SWING LOW ar d it ' s a m iss, miss nq the ball as Barba ra brecht p tches a c ur ve to ba tter Ma Kei nden n practi Bfl on. Phyli Keer ey s catch ng the dvo da ble round object. ■ I I — . . . i-oOeo b j OOe ixi ( dlece oo j • TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Phylis Keeney, Wil- hemina Ryan, Phylis Causey, Margaret Marino. Back row: Florence Neubauer, Connie Corbin, Bar- bara Armbrecht, Terry Clergy. (Not pictured is Nancy Sammons). • BILLIE JO WILLIAMS gives a look of doubt on this shot by Dianne de Paris. Barbara Arm- brecht reaches in vain to block the ball in an afternoon practice session. • GIRL AND TOWER is the name of this action study of beauty in motion . Supplying action is Nancy Sammon top woman tennis player at Compton. Gdoeltisinc and Q nd ex 166  ml J I mar 167 T)a X[ ' Ga Gc)oe itisete ! Advance Muffler Service 174 Barnett ' s Market 174 Billing ' s Paint Company 171 j j Brown Studios 172 | Caldwell-Pyle, Inc. 173 Community Savings and Loan 173 Compton National Bank 170 ] Compton Photo Supply 174 Compton Tux Gown Rental 174 { Finley ' s Jewelers and Silversmiths 169 1 Finley ' s Camera Supply 169 Frenchie ' s Barber Shop 169 I Grayson ' s Controls 171 | : Imperial Hardware Co. 174 j J. C. Penney Co. 169 Metricks 171 | Neel Funeral Directors 174 | S. K. Smith Company 173 T. V. Corporation 17 ! i Woody ' s Sporting Goods 169 j PATRONIZE OUR DAR-U-GAR j ADVERTISERS I 8 Sat TVtefa 7 7 e u oj 1955 J.C. Penney Co. COMPTON ' S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE W, ' ' J y: ti£ JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITH?! 182 E. Compton Blvd. NE. 1-4344 Compton, California ' For All Your Photographic Needs 221 E. Compton Blvd. Gompton, California Headquarters for Outdoorsmen SPORTING GOODS NE. 1-6728 NE. 6-4851 127 N. Tamarind St., Comp+on (I block north of Bank of America) Remember The Number 105 Frenchie ' s Barber Shop 105 E. Tamarind Street First In Latest Cuts MEN and BOYS Flat Top .... College Joe .... Hep Cuts WOMEN and GIRLS — All New Look Cuts — Best In Shoe Shines NE 1-5721 169 f OMPTOX X aTIOXAL, R ANK -rue «cxf bank with a rcmtOMAL Sfmrics ' OFFICERS Robert W. McGovncy President T. R. Brumfield Assistant Cashier Ralph J. Frank 1 Exec. Vice-Presdent John C. Ward Assistant Cashier 1 I. E. Martin Cashier Lawton C. Berry Assistant Cashier Grace M. Scott Assistant Cashier Patricia A. Reeder Escrow Officers DIRECTORS Ralph J. Frank L. E. Martin Dr. Morgan Ralls K. T. Hubbell D. G McDonald Nell Driggs Reed Arleigh R. Kerr Re be t W. MeGov ey W. J. Stoc well United States Depositary n _ -J GCAYSCN CCNTCCLS DIVISION Kobertskaw - Julton CONTROLS COMPANY Long Beach Blvd. at Long Beach Freeway Extends Congradulations to Graduating Class of Compton Colleg I TREASURE TONE IN COMPTON IT ' S and DUPONT PAINT Metricks BILLING ' S Paint Company ! Brolite - Synfley j Automotive Finishers Four Stores To Serve You 213 W. Compton Blvd. ! NE. 1-1300 Miss Phyllis Moore, Homecoming Queen 1955 Dar-U-Gar I In f graplier Brown Studios LA -5221 DAY NIGHT PHOTO SERVICE 7204 Seville Ave., Huntington Park, Calif. 1 72  ■ We Are Proud To Have Created The 1955 DAR-U-GAR Cover For the Eighth Consecutive Year The S. K. Smith Company 5260 West 104th Street Los Angeles 45, California Caldwell-Pyle Inc. Corner of Compton Blvd. at Santa Fe NEwmark 1-5345 NEvada 6-1! DIRECT FACTORY DEALER For over 26 years in Compton DeSoto and Plymouth Sales and Service OVER A QUARTER CENTURY serving Thrifty Savers and Responsible Borrowers • Insured Savings Home Loans to Buy and Build 477 E. Compton Blvd., Compton Community Savings and Loan Association Rex A. Dunn, President « 173 C-omtiton PHCTO SUPPiy _N t ii - cr niaLi - el Kckanaei Pkotoc) - afAic SufxjdU i 1021 E. Compton Blvd. NE. 2-4093 COMPTON, CALIFORNIA W e Sell Only Brand Name That You Will Readily Recognize As Top Quality IN TELEVISION: Admira ' . Bendi«. Dumont. Emerson, Hoffman, Paclard Bel. Phiico. and RCA Victor IN HOME APPLIANCES: Magic Chef. O ' Keefe Merritt and Wedgewood Ranges — ABC O ' Matic and Blacltstone Washers Amana Freezers Our Own Service Department TEE VEE CORP Television and Home Appliances 619 W. Compton Bl d., Compton 3000 Atlantic Ave., Long Beach 4512 Los Coyotes Blvd., Los Altos ESTABLISHED 19 i: i: l Funeral Hi mini ' s Phone NEwmark l-l 666 Otto Ashford Otis Weddle Bill MITT ' S MARKET 3 I 7 South Santa Fe Compton COMPLETE GROCERY Meats Vegetables Imperial Hardware Co. HOUSEWARES — HARDWARE 227 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California Phone NEwmark l-l 351 Compton Tux and Gown Rental Shop Complete Formal Wear for Men, Women and Children Invitations — Paper Goods 845 E. Compton Blvd. — near Santa Fe M. DE MEIS Phone NE. 2-7725 FOR A BETTER BUY — SEE ADVANCE DUAL MUFFLERS etter Price Better Tone Better Installation Y £ M — Factory Replacement Muffler INSTALL I Steel-p al Glass-pale Mufflers Exhaust tail pipes - Headers 20 Minute Service — All Work Guaranteed! Advance Muffler Service, Inc. 1610 N. Long Beach Blvd., Compton — NE. 8-3203 74 yntelbletatiopi ok Gbuieoiations ABC— Alpha Beta Chi ACC — A Cappella Choir AGS — Alpha Gamma Sigma AMSC — Associated Men Students ' Council ANS — Athletic News Service A P— Alpha Pi ASB — Associated Student Body ASBC — Associated Student Body Council ASC — Alpha Sigma Chi AT — Alpha Tau AWSC — Associated Women Students ' Council B B— Basketball BA— Beaux Arts BB— Baseball Bo — Boxing BP— Beta Phi BPG— Beta Phi Gamma BS Beta Sigma C— C Club CA — Compton Alpha CGU — Chi Gamma Upsilon CY — Cyntharians CC — Commercial CCT — Cross Country Team DKP— Delta Kappa Phi DPO— Delta Psi Omega DT— Drill Team DUG— Dar-U-Gar E — Engineering Club F F— Football FC — Fencing Club GC — Glee Club JC — Judo Club K — Kappa Epsilon LDS — Lambda Delta Sigma N NC — Newman Club O O — Orchestra OT — Omega Theta PA— Phi Alpha PB— Pep Band PC — Panhellenic Council PGC — Phi Gamma Chi PT — Pre-Teaching Club RC— Red Cross RDE— Rho Delta Epsilon S — Swimming SC— Ski Club SDX— Sigma Delta Xi SL — Song Leader T — Tartarettes TB— Tartar Band TC — Toastmasters Club TCF — Tartar Christian Fellowship TE — Tennis TK— Tartar Knight TR— Track TS — Tartar Shield TV— Tar Vet u U— Usherettes UNS — Upsilon Nu Sigma VE — Voice Ensemble W WAA — Women ' s Athletic Association WP— Water Polo YMCA — Young Men ' s Christian Association « 175 $nc) ex A Abeli. Georgia 48 Adams. Hazel 48 Adkinson. Shirley 110.92,94 Adkins. Shirley 48 Agnew. Bill 35. 127. 116. 157 A km. Frances 35. 108. 128. 84 Alato ' re. Ernest 35 Alcantra. Paul 127, 118. 109. 86. 25 Aldrich. Bunny 133. 135 Alexander, Francis 48 Alexander, Rosenwald 138 Allen. Gladys 48 Allen I 35. 119 Allen. Sharon 48 Alpha Gamma Sigma 107 Alpha Pi 118 Alpha Sigma Chi 129 Alpha Tau 128 Alyea. Jan 48 Amann. Bi 35. 92 Anderson. Adell . 90 Anderson. James 49 Anderson. Jerry 135, 141 Anderson, Marilyn 35. 90. I 17. 112 Andrew. Art 35. 106. 143, 148, 151 Andrews. Zada 49 Ares. Pa, 92 Armendariz, Dick 148 Arnbrecht. Barbara .. 35, 128, 108 162, 163, 164, 165, V Arnold. Verlene 49 Arsulich, George I I 7 Arvidson. Dorothy . 49 Ashbrook. Don 49 Ashford. Terry 35. 127, 109 Ashley. Louis 78. 92 Ashton. Chuck ..... 118 Ashton. Shirley 49 A.M.S. Council 26 A.S.B. Council 24 A.W.S. Co. ncil 27 Atwood. Jack 133. 135 Audelette, Melba 49 Aumack, Gordon 18, 73 •Aumack. Martha 19. 122 Babccck, Joan Bach. Art Bailey. Pat Baird. David Baird. Paddy Balsy, Luz Banks. Hattie Banton. R chard 35, 125, 144. 145, 147 35, 122 153. 154 48. 92, 100 48 48, I 10, 84, 100 48 35 Bardin, Collis 18. I 13 Barden. Ethel 49 Barholm, John Barksdale. Ed .. Bartell. Robert 153 107 Barnes. Harold Barnes. Tom Barnes. Wilma Barnett. Blllie Bamett. Sue Barnhan. Heidi ' Barrett. Harold Barton, Mary|ane Basch, Andrew Basketball Team Bassett. Joe ' Beteman, Paul Baxter. Max Baylor. James Beaman, Lafayette Beard, Gary Beaux-Arts (Art) Bee Billy Joe Behrendt. Jim ■Be Bobby Bell. Dwayne Bellomy, Fred Bellomy. Glen Benedict. Bob Benjamin. Donald Beradini. Jean Berny. Charles Berry, Charles . .. Berry, Lola Berry, Sharon Beta Phi Beta Phi Bierholm. Barbara Blgous, Dolores . Bird, Robert Birkman, Winifred Bisson. Sandra Blackwell, William Bias, Fidel Blasdell, Judy Blaser, Sam Bloorelt, Everett Bloxham, Don Bock. Arthur Boedecker, Gail Bohannon, Jack Bolen, Paula Bollinger, Ladona Bookless, Gayle Bornmann, Radean Botello. Ray Bousman. Philip .... Bowen, Mary Bowling, Betty ' Bowline, Harriet Bowling. Berry Boyce. Marcia Boyd. James . .., Bozzi, Marguertta Bracy, Richard Braden, Ethel Bradford. Armond 125 48 48 49 49 92, 106 19, 119 119 49 144 49 19 49 49, 141 148. 149. 150 35 118 35 106. 133. 134. 135, 137, 139 137 49 107, I 15 120, I 19. 26 49 I I I I 15 92, I 10 115 35 35 49, 113 127 I 16 35, 125, 120, 27 35, I 15 36, 126. 107, 108, 120. 25, 26 106. 148 48. 76 49 36, 92 36, 153 36 36. 92 I 12. 36, 122, I 17 49 49 36 19 107 49 36. 115 49 36 36 90 radley. Lee 127 radt, Richard 48 rault. Edirh 48 reckenridge. Carl 36, 125, 120 reeze, Lois 36, 117 reitwe ser. Robert 48 rewer. Gerald 36. 109 rice. Betty 36 rickham. Ruth 48. 113 ridgeford. Herb 133. 141 right, Barbara 108 rining, Charles 115 r ' tt. Arlene 48 rittner, Virgnia 113 rooks. Doris 48 rown, Bill 133 rown, Bob 36. 107 rown. Calvin 148 150. 151 rown. Charles 36 rown, Dorothey 49 rown. Fred 49, 157, 141 rown. Harry . 36, 127 rown, Lemore 148 rown, Mable 49 rown, Mary . 49. 1 10 rown, Raymond (Tay) 19. 133. 132 rown. Richard 50. 115 90 49. 90 9? ruffy, Tom 85 rumfield, James 36, 9C ryan. C. D. 1 1 1 ryant, Tra Mae 48, 9? 3n ryden. James 48, 73 uck. Carol 36. 70 126, 84. 26. 27 uck. Jim 48, 158, 159 ucknell. Rhio 48. 73, 92 uckhorn, Jim 123 udwig, Warren 1 1 1 uford. Judith 48 u ' rnd, Joan 48 uliock. Pat 48 unch, Alice 48 urke. Ann 49 urton, Alice 49 urton, Babara . 49 126. 100. II usch, Andrew 73, 141 utler, Ralph 148 149. 151 157 yers, Earl 36 123, 107 yous, Dolores 36 c Cacio. Domenic . 49 Caesar. Herbert 36, 129. I 19 Caesar. Joseph 36, 129. 119. 101 Caldwell, Madalyne .... ...... 49 Caldwell, Oralee .. 36. 124 Calhoun, Joan Ruby 49 176  (1 (1 Callan, Charles Callen. Joan - 50, Callender, Virgina Cameron, James . Campus Y Caney, Connie Canfield, Barbara 36, 29, 108, 92 I II, thy Cannon, Bob .. Cannon, Dorc Cannon, John Capps, Don 106, 143 Carl, Ronnie - Carlton, Walter Carpenter, Kenneth 19, 148 Carrier, Larry .... Carroll, Carson, Carson, Carter, Caswell Cathy, Causey Sue Barbara 36, 90, Rollin 36 Sharon 50 , Diane 50, 92 Dorena - 50 Phyllis 36. 108, 165 Cebailos, Pauline 50, 92, I 10 Chambers, Edith ..... .... 50 Chambers, Larry 50 Champion, Edna 85 Chandler, Ora 36 Chapman, Gayle - - 50 Chatman, Orginell 50 Chi Gamma Upsilon 116 Childs, Henry 19, 116 Crittenden. Sandra 36, 24, 126 Chocek, Ted 129 Chryst, Yvonne . ....51, 92, I 10 Cimino. Nick 36 Clabaugh, Bill - 37 Clarice, Sylvia 50, 28, 126. 107. 118 Clarlc, Thelma - 50 Clawson, Delwin 50, 115 Clergy, Terry 50 Clifton. Joan I 10 Clouser, Mary .50, I 13 Cloud. Tal 90 Cobb, Eula Faye ' .... 51 Cochran, Jerene 37 Cockrill, Jerry 127 Coffey. Bill 92 Coffey, Mary Lou 92 Cole, Carol 51 Coleman, Elizabeth 51, 126, 107, 96, 97, 92, 162 Coleman, Joan 51 Colle, Charles 37 Collins. Barbara 51, 85, 163, 164, 92 Collins, Catherine 51 Collins, Shirley 37, 122 Comer, Isom 125, 37 49 ' Crain, Chester 19, 123 106 Crain G.ail . 51 87 Crain, John 5 1, 123 50 Cramer, Lillian . . 18 113 Cranmer, John .. 37. 129 50 Cron, Richard 51 126, Cross, Georgia . 51 , 27 Crossman, Collen . 51 141 Crouch, Ina ........... 108, 126, 84, 24, 29 50 Cruz, Ricrard . ..... 51 50 Cummings, Connie 51. 75 150 Cunningham, May Kay 51 127 Cunningham, Stuart . 51, 24 50 Caro, Bill 37 133 Current, David .. 37, 123 50 Curtis. La Verne . . ... 37 50 . 51, 126 128 Cytharians 119 Compton Alpha 106 Conedy, Harold 133, 137 Cononigo, Tony . . 133, 134, 141 Conrad, Esther 15, 16, 107, 120, 27 Conyne, Eldon 37 Conway, Tom Ill Cooper, James 19 164, 165 51 133, 139 Cottrill, Bob 1 18 133 Dacey. Alma 51 Daetweiler. Louella 19. 114. 162, 164 Dahlstrom, Collen 5 1 . 90 Daley, Karen 92 Dalton, Edward 37. 90 Daniel, Lionel 106, 148, 151 -Daniels, Grace 16. 79, 119 Daniels, Roger 37, 123, 153, 133, 134 Dao, Tom 37 Darnell, Larry 51, 70 Dar-U-Gar Staff 84 Daulc, Phil 24, 27, 28, 97, 129 Daveroort. Don 37, 129 Davio Edward 51, I 15 ' Davidson. Alvirda 18, 128, 162 Davis, Claree 37, 117, 119 Davis, Donald D 92, I 15 Davis, Will 51 Dawson, Art 133 Day, Robert 51 Day, William .... 19, 125 Deary, Doug I 15, 129, 101 Deck, John I I I Decker, Pat 51 Decou. Emile 144, 146 De Den, Lois - 51 De Garno, Roy 79 De Groff, Jean 135 De Long, Peggy 51, 94, 92 Delta Kappa Phi 126 De Maggio, John .... 90. III. 152, 153, 155 Dennis, Earlene 51, 162 Dennis, Marvin 115 de Paris, Diane .... .... 37, 108, 114, 162, 163. 164, 165 Derby, Jerrie 51, I 19 Deright, Fay ..... 51, 113 Deselgcada, Catherine 51 De Van, Charles 51 Devore, Frank 51, 67, I 18 Dew, Barry 123 D« Young, Mel 115 Dickenson, Janice ... . 37, 120, 122 Dickerson, Diane 51, 118 Dillard, Gary .... 37, 129 Dina, Joe 157 125 101 ' Dixon, Rex . 19, 144, 145, 158 Dixon, Simone .51 Doan, Sylvia ......... 51. 92 Doby, Allen Dodson, Myrl ...... 90, Dodson, Robert Donis, Donald 79 Doornbas, Jim . . 101, 123 Dorland, Holly . . 27, 52,, 66, 99, 108, I 10. 120. 126 Dougherty. Don 52 Douglas, Deary 37 ' Douglas, Luc Dow, D iane .. Doyle, Dick Doyle, James . Dredd, Socrates Dreyfus, Ardis 26, 37, 107. 14 92 118 37, 115 .. 52, 90 108, 128 ' Duarte, Salvador .... 19, I 15. 119 Dubois, Jo Ann 122 Dudley, Betty Lee 52 Dumaski, Ralph 37 Duncan, Le Roy 37, I 15 Dunlap, Bill 115 Dye, David 37, I 17, 120 Dye, Marilyn 37. 96, 108, 110, 126 Dvorak, Eileen 37, 122 Dyson, Joan 52 Eckstein, John Ill Edgerton, Wally 24, 26, 27, 120, 129 Edmunds, Harold 115 Edwards, Bob . 28, 109, 127 Edwards, Tommy 133, 134 Eklund, Herbert 52 Elders, Bob 37, 192 Electronics Club 115 Ellis, Dick 141, 156, 157 Elright, William 148 Emerson, Anne Jewel 52 Endo, Bob - 141 Endres, Larry 52 Engineering Club I 15 England, Pat 117 ' Enochs, Lewis 19 Ermatinger, Anne 52, 113 Ernst, Marvin 141 Estewnez, Julie 52. 90, 118 Evans, Don 52, 109, 143, 146 ' Evans, Kenneth 16 Evans, Marlene 26, 27, 29, 37, 99, 108, 126 Evans, Olivette 37 Everage, Dan 148, 149. 151 Facion, Madeline — 52 Fagan, Royce 52. 117 Farmer, Mollie - 27, 73, 126 Feicht, Joe 61, 88 Felton, Elizabeth 52 177 • Gral ' . Rayn 52 115 •Grant. . . ' 77. 38. 85. 120. 129 Gresham, Barbara ■ 52 Graupmen. II 1. 123 Graves. Kethy 90 Gra. ■ ;•■ 146 Greeley. Don 52 . 88 Green, Christine ■ 146, 147 Green, Mae 1 112 Green, Jim - 92 ' Greenough, Alice 52 Gregory, Ken •■ar ' es 116, 120 ' Gregory, William C gloria 53 Gresham. Vonda Edna 53. 113 Griffin, Ray • ddie 52 Griswold. Joan Foudray. Sam 78 Grotzinger. Beverly burg. Yvonne 53 , 85 Gudath. Bob Freeman, Yvette 53. 100. 101. 124 Guier, William Freeland, Ken 78 Gum, Guy R. . French. Terri . 28, 5: . 85, 1 19 Gunn, Arlene Frere. Goldie 53 Gustafson, Warren Frey. Betty 53 Gutch. Robert Fritz, Rona ' d 153 Fry. Lou 53. 133, 144 Fryer. Ida Mai 90 Fulton, Bob 53 53. 1 13 Gabel, Fred 53. 94, 95, 99, 109 Gage, Caroline 113 Gaines. Claudius . 38 Galkin. Allen 53, 76 Gamble. Albertine 53 Garcia. Beatrice 53 Garcia, Robe-- 38 Garcia. Ron . . III Gardner, Daniel - 53 Garris. Audrey 53 Garrison, John 53, 127 Robert 76 •Garver, Lela 19 Gasper, Beverly 27, 53, 126 Gay Blades I 14 •Geismar, William . _ . 19, 112 Gentile, Sam . 53 Gentry, Geri 38 Geyer. Richard 53 Gibbons, Marilyn 53 Gibbs. Julianna ..... 53, I 16, 117, 119 Gibson, Dick 53 Gibson. William 38 Gilbert. Wilma . .. 53, 115 •Gillingham, Robert C. 19 Gilmore, Marlene . 53 Glass. Jimmy 90 Goodman, Bill 53. 70, 123, 141 Gomes, William 115, 133 Gomez Arth ir R 115 Gordon, Anna 53, I 13 Gordon, Sarah ..... .53 Goseco, Belle 53 Gofouac. John 14 1 Govreau, Bud 24. 26, 38, 109, 120, 123 Grafton, C ' ive 88 Haberbush, John . Hadley, Shirley Hagedorn, Mike . .. Hagen, Sonja Halbero I Hale, Annette Hale, John . Hall, Crarles Hall. Eari Hallack, Gene . Hamilton, Kathleen . Hamilton. Roberta Hamilton. Rolene . Hamlin, Don Hamm. Robert W. Hammond, Barbara Hanet, Winston . Hantla, Sue Hardwick, Diane Hargrave, Mary Anr Harman, Joanne Harr, Berdy . ... Harrell. B Harris, Helen Harris, Joanne Harris, Larry Harrison, Thos. . Harry, James . Harryman, Jim Hart, Dennis Hartfield, Corinne Hartfield, Pat Haslip, Dick Hathaway, Jesse .. Harper, A. J. Hawkins, Clarence Hawthorne, Lila Hawkins, Lonnie Havet, Winston Henninger, Paul 38 19, 129 53 19, 113 90 113, 117 38 38. 109 53 53 92 19. 113 115 20 38. 84, 126 79 38 53, 92 133. 139 153 115 53. 92 53, 118 53 118 54 133, 134 54, 92. 98 54, 75, 124 90 38, I 15 70 133 38 54, 92 34, 84, 124 54 I 15 54 I 15 55, 100, 110 55 38, 84, 107 38 . 55 133. 135 ... 38 92 92 55 55 89, 90, 133, 135 137, 139, 153 38. 88. 109 55, 124 55 106, 141. 156. 157 16 38 54 54 38 38 38 i8, Henninger, Tom Henry, Christina Henstrano, Glen Hess. I ,nthie ■ Hide. Yoshiko High Higgenbotham, Dick Hill. James Hill Meilene Hilleaas, Tommy Hoard. William Hobbs. B Hobbs. Wi ' ma Hodgkine. Nancy Hoff. Joan .. Hoff, George . Hoffman. Robert Hoffman. Dan Hogrefe, Jay Holland, Caret Hollingsworth, Madeline ' Holmes. Earle Holston, Edward Hood, Howell . Hood, Donald Hook, Donald D. Hooper. A. J. Hopson, Helene Hoskins. Hugh Hougen, Sonja Houston, John , Howe, John . Howes. Judy Hubbling, Gracia Hudson, Don .. . Huff, Lou ' s Hull, Theodore . Hulse. Lena .... Hume. Dennis Humphrey. Beth . ' Hunsaker, Victor Hunt, Lynda . Hunt. Marilyn Hunter. Angela ce, Mary llirtilc, Robert mpens. Bill nter-Club Council oria, Julian slander, David versen, Shirley Jackson, Ida Mae Jackson, Evelyn Jackson, Mar ' ene . 54 54 38 92 127 26. 54. 110 38. 101, 123 54, 110 54 55. 118. 141 55 107 I 12, 117, 120 141, 156. 157 I I I 55 55. 92 70 16. 18. 72 55 148 38. 88. 158 38 55. 113 15 20. 156, 157 55 54 115 115 54. 92 38, 115 I 16 54 38 54, 92 54 29, 55, 109, 140 38, I 15 39, 90 90 55 39 20 54 55 54. 113 5 C ?! 79 141 120 1 19 55, 115 55. 116 27, 29, 39, 108, 120, 126 ,8 Jackson, Vyoal - Jacobs, Hedy .. James, Colleen James, David 54. 148, 149, James, Ruth .. Jaramillo, Charlotte .. 108 Jarvis, Gideon 109, Jay, Shirley Jenkins, Bob Jenkins, Elizabeth . 39, Jennings, Lester Johns, Andv Barbara James T. James W. Jess - Jones W, ... Paul 73, 94, Turner 39, Willie Mae . Irvin Lillian . Jones, Glyn 39, Jones, Susan Jordon, Robert Jordon, Dave . Judd, Robert ... Jurak, Eileen Jurgens, Erika Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston 90 55 54 150. 151 54 114, 128 153. 154 . 39. 90 . 39 54, 170 54, 112 54 54 39 . . 39 . 39 .... I 15 95, 109 ;• ' 55 39, 106, 16. 90 109, 127 55, 118 39 133, 141 39, 129 113, 128 120. 122 Kangas, Marilyn Kahlert, Charles Kappa Epsilon Kappa Omega Phi Karasin, Felicia Kay, David Keeney, Phyl ' is 26, 39, I 120, 162. Keith, William . 55, Keller, Sylvia 39, 66, Kelly, Jon Kensie, Gloria Kidwell, Carol 39, 108, I 10 Kellman, Lillian 55. 90 20 123 124 . . 55 ... 115 3. 114, 164, 165 III, 143 I 10, 126 90 96, 124 120, 126 ....... 110 Kimball, Marian 26, 39, 107, 108. 126 Kindness, Sadie 55 Kinion, Helen .55, 112 Kirstine, Eleanor .... . 54, 90 Ki er, Harold 39, 127 Kitchen, Carolyn 54 Klann, David 76 Klefbeck, Ronald . .... 54, I 16 Knapp, Betty ..... 54 Knight, Eunice 90 Knox, Andy 148 Koepke, Laura 85 Kohlaus. Joann 54 Kornder, Marie I 14, 162, 164 Kostena, Nikki .. 54 Krolikowski, Helen 55 Koyle, Howard 55 Kraan, Marjorie 55 Krembas, James .55. 119 Krolikowski, Helen .55 Kuarnme, Janet . . 55 Kudla, Stan .. 55, 141 . 55 127 107 125 20 79 I 15 56, I 13 56, 128 56 56 39 56 56 146 Labrador, Marlene .. . Lake, Donald Lalonde, Carmen . Lamda Phi Psi Lane, Joan Larkin, Raymond .... Larson, Aaron Lambert. Gerald Lambert. James Larkin, Ray Larson, Sarah Lasters, Caroline Latsplich, Milton . Lavvi, William Lawrence, Johanne . Layton, Lee Leaney, Don 56, Leavey. Donald 144 Leavey. John 39 Leckie. Joanne ... .... 39, 107, 122 Lenk, George . 92 Leibli, Margie 67 Leicht, Don 56 Leonard, Mary Ann 75, 107, 118 Leonardt, Shirley 39, 92, 108, 110, 126 LeRette, Lyle 20. 78, 92 Lester, Bernice 56, 90, 128 Leverence, Ann 56 Levy, Kenneth 39 Lewellin, Margot 56 Lewis, Alexander . ... 56 Lewis, Don . . 92 Lewis, Joe 133, 135 Lewis, Ruth 17, 126 Lindsey, Melvin 90 Lincoln, Cora . . 20, 124 Lockard. Frisby .... . 18, I 12 Long, Richard . 85, 133, 138, 160 Lopez, Virginia 56 Loring, A. B I 15 Loudenback, Dennis 56, 152, 153, 155 Louman, Elaine 56 Love, Kay 56, 92, 110 Lowe, Bii! 79, I 19 Lowe, Janie 56 Lowe, John 56, 70 Lucas, Bill 56, 78, 148 Lugena, Alan 56 Lund, Dick ... .129 Lund, Roger .... . 123, 141 Lundbery, LeRoy 56 Lynch, Charles 56 Lytal, Norman .... I 15 M MacKenzie, Judy 56, 71 McAulay, Hulde ... 17, 20 McCall, Nancy .... 26, 39, 108 I 12, I 19, 128 McClarn, Glenn 115 McClelland, Perry 39 McClendon, Janice 56 McCord, Thomas ... 39 McCrumby, Al McCurdy, Maril McDaniels. Frank McDaniel, Pat McDonald, Alva McDowell, Elroi McGann, Mike McGovney, Marj McGregor, Norm McGuire, Davla McGuire, Donalc McKay, Bruce McKay, Ralph McKaig, Byron McKener, Terry . McKinney, Betty McKinney, Don McMonigal. Don McNally, Mary McPherson, Bud McPhe McQuown, Mary McWright, Doc . McVeigh, Dick ... Major, Buddy . Manhart, Paul . Marcus, Judy Marino, Margare 140, 141 92 56. 113 40 56 56 133 . 71 40, 118 123 78 40 115 56 158 40 I 13 118 Lloyd 40, 115 . . 40 143, 148 . 40. 109, 133, 138 162, 163, 164, 165 Maris. Helen 56 Martin. Allan 56 Martin, Barbara . Martin. Chorlene . Martin, Diane Martin, Don .. Martin, Doris Martin, Jon ' Martin, Paul Martinez, Carlos Maslouski, Ray . Mason. Anne . Mathews, Elsie Mathews. Helen Matranga, Pete Mathews, Betty Jo Mattier, Marion Mouravez, Mike Maxwell, Carmelithy May, Sunny . Mayberry, Dennis .. Meadows, Arnold .. Meeks, Harold . Medsker, Roy ' •leggerson, 40, 107, 122 56. 90, 100, 128, 164 . 40, 88, 108, 110 40 56 26, 88, 109 4, 5, 14 57, 118 4C 57, 85, 116 40, 124 20 57 57. 71 20, I 16 141, 159 57 133, 138 57 . 92 92 115 57 Mendelssohn, Ed .... 148, 149, 151 Meng, Joe 127 Merino, Margaret 57 Merino. Pat 57 Metcalf, Agnes 57 ' Metfessel. Newton 20, 127 Meyers. Done 129, 141 Miguel. Gregoria 57 Miles, Joan 57, 92 Miller, Lennie 40, 90 Miller. Rose 57 Milton, Maxine 40 Miranda, Anita 40 Mitchel, Don I 19 Mitchell, Geraldine 40, 90 Mitchell, John 57 Mitchell. Leslie 40, 125 ft e. Iweo frank Jo© Celle ■ Moors. V. Moorman. Jane Moran, Lucille Moreno. Carmelite Mores, Helen . • ' her Morrison, Carolyn Morrison, Robert Moses, Joseph Mosley, Lee Moynahen, Amy Mullard. Phil Mullinex, Donna Murray, Doris Murphy, Alma Murphy, Jim .. Murry, Doris Murray. Michael ... Mutimer. Jack Myers. Stanley 57 40 S7 57 57. 96. 97 40. 133 57. 85. 110 57 57 57 20 57. 92 40. 113. 116 106 40. 125 40, 125, 148, 151 40. 116 40. 127 57, 128 40 57 78 107, 117 57, 141 101, I II 57, 115 N Namson. Hani I 18 Neal. Elizabeth 20 Neal, Grace 57. 92, 122 Neglie. Larry 92 •Neary. Robert 20 Neilhardt, Wally 92 Neill. Howard 26. 107, 109, 127. 144. 146 Neill. Jim . 158 Nesbitt, Roger 58, 141 Nester. Joseph D. . 115 ' Neubauer, Florence 17, 162, 165 Newton, Alex 28, 40, 102, 120. 129 Nichols. Gerald .58 Ni ' meier, Carol ... - 58 Nobel, Lucille 58 Nordquist, Al . 129, 144, 145 Norris, Gwenn 58 Norris. Marcia. 58 Norton, Vernetl . 58 Nunez, Fermin 58 ' O ' Connell, Teresa ... 18 Oehlman, Charles . 58 ♦Odell, Paul - 20 Olds, Nettie ............. 58, I 13 •dinger, Ruth 20, 162 Oliver, David . - 40 ♦Onstine, Dan 20, 76. 86, 118 Osborn, John 133 Orr, Dick 123 133, 137, 143 Ortega, Lorenzo 58 Osborne. Wayne . .. 40, 144, 145. 147 O ' Sullivan. Pi- 58. 141, 157 Ottens, Paul 21. 118 Owens, Carol 58 Owens, Georg - 40 Oyama. Kenneth 58 Rails, Norman Raine. Martha Ramaker. Carl Rambeau, Archie Pane. Blaine Paglow, Marion Painter, Don . Palmer, Robert Parker. Laymon Parker, Patsy Parker, Shirley Parrent, Gail Pate. Ruby Pearce, Lawrence Pearson, Kay Shirley Marian P. Mary Ann Ronald Paul Pederson, Shirle Peoples, Obie Pepe. Farre ' l . Person, George Perz, John . Peterson, Floyd Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Petredis, Pharis. Marlene Phelps, Fred . Phi Gamma Chi Phillips. Ann . Phillips. Jerry .. Pierce J.ack . Pierce, Russell . Pinkett, Don ... Pinkster, Dave Poe Randie ... Ponce, Robert .. Pond, Gordon .. Posey, Muriel .. Powars, Frank Powell, Arnold Powell, James . Powers, Beverly Pratt, Bob Prescott, Brian Preston, Robert Pre-Teaching Price, Pat .. Pringle, Wayne Pucker, Essie . Puckett, John Pukini, Edward Purciel, Larry . Quintillian Club Quirk, Kenneth 148, 150 76 58. 116. 118 90 40 58, 92. 94, 100, 110 41, 90, 107, 108. I 12, I 13, 117 27, 41, 92, 126 58 58 24. 26. 28. 67. 84. 84, 99. 108, 120, 126 58 41. 124 58. 90, 118 41 133 41 92 21 58 41 58, 123 58, 92 58 116 58 .58 27, 101, 120, 127 58 143. 148. 149 160 85 58 21, 109 58 134, 148. 161 I 15 58 58, I 16, 120 35 58 41 117 58 58, 89, 92, I 14, 141 144 54, I 14, 129 I 19 79, I 18. 141, 156 21 41. Ramos, Mary Randall, Carrol Ranghin, Leah . Raper, Alfred Rapp, Janis Rawley. Gary . Raub, Elsie •Rauhut, Martin O. Reamey, Barbara Rebischke, Lloyd .. . 90, 141, Redd. Leon Reed. Frank Reed. James Reed. Tommye Jean . Reese, Virginia Reifschneider, Robert Reina. Ron .. Rettig, Hanna 41. 84 • Jane 59 Rho Delta Epsilon Richardson, Marily- Richards. Patty Lawrence Robbins, Jim Roberts, Charles . Robertson, Barbara ' Robertson, Harold Robertson, Loeffel Robinson, Harriet Robinson, James Robinson, John . Robinson, Margaret .. Rodgers, Carl ............. Rogers. Arthur Rogers, Eugenia Rogers, Ron Rojas, Frank Roland, Barbara Roledor, George Rommey, Myrnce Roos, Thea . Rosalez, Benny Jr. Rose, Diane Rosenthal. Ray Ross, Doris Ross, Floyd Rosson, Patrick Rozelle, Paulette .... 41 Rowe, Phyllis Rubinkan, Honey Ruby, Janet . Rucker, Essie Ruckstailis. Dave Rugholt, Miles . Rupey, Don Ruse. Walter . Russell, Joy Russell, Lorna . Ryan, Wihelmina 59. I 14. 162, 90 59. 116 97. 123 109. 129. 144. 145 59 59 59, 92 I 15 59 59 59 21 59, 126 148, 150 59 85 59 59 92 41, 129 59 108, 128 97. I 10 I 17 59 59, 126 59 112 59 59 21 59 59, 90 85 41. 122 59 41 59 59. 127 59 59. 126 112 59 59 I I I 122 59 35 59, 141 59 92, 126 21, 113 59, 92 92 I 13 27, III 78 123 92 35 59 164. 165 180  Sacadellis. Jerri II ? Sackstedder, Dave 92 Sackstedder, Joan - 92 Salas, Richard 148 Salawich, Bonnie 60. I 13 Salchalc. Jim - - 60 Salee, Gayle 60 Salter. Elessa 92 Sammon. Nancy 61. 110. 114. 162, 164, 165 Sanchez, Joe - 41, I 15 Sanders, Annie - I 13 Sarpy, Henry 41 Saulsberry, Johnnie 41 Saylor. Rex - 60 Scales, Bob 129 Schaeffer, Katherine 60, 90, 110 Schalton, Sally - 60 Schermerhorn, Fred - 106 Schleibaum. William 15. 26. 27 Schmidt, Mary Ann 92 Schmitz, Pat - 60 Schoby, Judd 27. 60, 113 Scholten, Sally - 92 Schroeder, Pat 24, 41, 110 Schuman, Catrerine 70 Schwarz. Phillip 60 Scohy, Frank - 90 Scott, Christine 60 Scott. Marilyn 35. 107, 122 Scott, Nedra 92, 110, 118 Sechrist, Robert .... 60 Seeger, Edith 41, 78, 122 Seeger, Jean 60, 78, I 16 Seidlinger, Robert 60, 118 Seteneas, Marshall - 61 Sever, Dionne 35, 108, 122 Severa, Ronald 141, 156, 157 Severson, Naomi I 13 Seviar, Don 60 Seweli, Don 60 Sexton, Bill 41, 109, 127, 156 Shackelford, Marshall 41, 129. 141 Shaffer. Art I 13 ,1 17 Shaw, Consuelo T 21 Shaw, Solon ..... 27, 41, 109, 127 Shay, William 133 Shay, Nadine ... 41 Shepard, LaJuanna 92 Shinoda, Fusanobu 41, 115 Short, Dee Dee 41, 126 Shubin, Eleanor 60, 113 Shule, Russ 115 Shumaker, Marsha 60 Sibree. Marie 41, 119 Sifuentes, Frank 119 Sigler, Wilma ... 35, 92, 126 Sigma. Delta Xi 122 Siler, Scott 92 Simms. Lonnie 41 Sims. Marcia 60 Sinclair, Laura 60 Simpson, Paul 79 Skaggs, Jim 42, 107 Skellern, Allie Mae 60, I 1 3 Ski Club 118 Sloan, Roland 117 Slocum, Charlene . 60. 90 Slothower, David 15 Slykhous, Merle 20 Smiley, Janice 42 Smith, Barbara 60 Smith, Clifford .... Ml Smith, Don 60, 133 Smith, Dorothy 60. 113 •Smith. Herschel 17, 143, 148 Smith, Julia 60 Smith, Margaret 42 Smith, Mary 92 Smith, Richard 42 Smith, Vera ... 60 Smotherman, Juanita 60 Snoeberger, Ted 92 Snow, James 42, 92. 112 Soden, Cliff 114 Solomon, Caryle 60 Sone, Charles F. 21 Sowers. John 60. 90 Spencer, John 101, 129 Sprague. Jim .... 24, 27, 29 42, 73. 127, 141 Sprowl, Sara 60, 92, 110 Spurgin. Holland 15 Squaires, Roberta 92 Stafford, Bill 127 Stafford, Mary 42, 92 Stamps, Irene 92 Stanley, Lyle 60 Stange, Larry 92 Stauffer, Waldith ... 60. 92 Steager. Peter 116 Steiner, Bill 60. 141 Stelle, Dorothy 61, 113 Stelle, Lora 61 Stelle, Dorothy, 61 Stelley, Curtis 61 Sterger, Norman 129 Stevens, Bill 157 Stevens. Marshall 61, 141 Stewert, Les 129 Stokes, William 61 Story, Jeanett 61 Strain, Roy Q 2 1 Strem, Carl 17 Stritzke, Elizabeth 61 Stubblefield. Joseph 17. 116 Suba, Wally 133, 134 ' Suggett, Charles E 21 Surges, Minifay 90 Sutherland, Dean 118, 141 Sutter, Berna 108, 120, 128 Swanson, Joan 61, 126 Swart, Chester 35 Swetch, Shirley 61 Swift. Fred 87. Ill Sutter, Berna 120 Sykes, Naomi 61 Tarter, Ronald ... 92 Tartareltes 108 Tar-Vets I I I Taylor, Barbara 108, 117, 120, 124 Taylor, Dorothy .61,113 Taylor, Irene 61 ' Taylor, Jean Landon .81, 21 Taylor, Robert 119, 129 Tedrow, Leland ... I I I Thorn, Dennis ........ I 18, 141 Thomas, Dorothy . 35 Thomas, Frankie 61 Thomas, Ronald 61 Thomas, Ursula - 61 Thompson, Doris ..... 61 Thompson, Dick 90 Thompson. Jerry 106, 148 Thornton, Keith 85, 90, 92 Thornton, Mildred 61 Thullen, Ronald 113 Thunberg, Joanne 61, 90 Thurston, Doris 21 Tischmacher, Dwaine 61 Tompkins, Jimmie - - 90 Torrey, Florence 61, 113 Towers, John 61 Traudt, Rosalea 61 Trauthen. Don 141 Trent, Ron 61 Trimble, William .... 61 Trollope, Nancy 61, 162 Tsuruento, Yuri 61 Trani, John . 133 Tubbs, Ellis 129 Turner, John 61 Turner, Mary Lou 61 Turner, Sam 143, 148 Tyson, Margaret 61 TaFoya, Eva Tarr, Connie Tartar Knights Tartar Shield Staff 106. 108. 122 u Umstead, Kenneth 21, 117 Underwood, Grace 61 Upshaw, Jackie 61 Upsilon Nu Sigma 113 ' Upton, Thomas 21, 70. 152, 153, 155 Usherettes I 10 Valencia, Robert 62 Vallekamp, Henry 62, 143 Valley Beverly 62, 79 Valrie, Paul 62, 143. 148, 149, 150 Vanivey, Jim 62 Van Arsdale, Carole 62 Van Cleave, Floyd 87 Van Couvering, Ray 109, 156, 157 Van Kampen, Dennis 84, 87, 159 Veltman, Ruth 92 Vigglos, Ernesto 115 Vinson, Calvin 133, 135 Volmer, Ronnie ..... 24, 27, 29, 106, 109 ,127, 141. 156, 157 Von Muller, Harold 21, 78, 90. 119 w • 62 id. Margaret 90 19 62 Winters, M.i ' 62 92 63 Wire, Nim 107. 109. 115. 119 121 129 148 Whipple. Owene 26. 28. 89 96 103. W,tscher. Joyce 71 113 Fred IS3 154 108. 128. 163 164 er, Joan Lee 71 no 62 White. Faye 63. 100. 110 Wohlgezogen, JoAnn 92 108 mmie 85 •?ad. Darlene 63 90, 128 °obert ' ? Lee 129 ' irles 63 Wolfley. Larry 27 66 121 123 .area 128 Whitlow, Robert 133. 148 150 Women ' s Athletic Association | 14 a Ann 1 16 Whltmayer, Antonia Whyte. Steward 35 •Wood, Eva 21 • 140 89. 134, 148 Wright, Charleye 62 ' 21 133 Wiemer. Pat Wilde, Nadine 63 1 13 Wright, Charles 63 i? Richie Wrignt, Merrion 1 16 • 53 MB 115 Wye. ■ 63 h4 Wemp. : . 79 Royce 127 Wycoff. Bob 63 B4 Ward. Elizabeth 63 Sidney l 15 Wyrick, Fred 12 Ward. Jimmie 63 Williams, Audrey 63 Ward. Pa 63 Williams. Billie Jo . 162. 163, 64 166 Ward. Sharon 2 6 2 92 96, 126 A aim, Chuck . 13 5 160 Y Warmsley, Ella 63 Williams, Gracevelyn 6i , 92 Washington. Edward . Washington. Nat Wathen. Eddie 109, 20 144 148 127 •Williams, Hanson ams. Harlan ims, Kenneth BC , bl 127 15 Yamassici, Bobby Yeager, Mike 106, 109. 143, 63 155 Lonnie 35 Williams, Leon . . 35 Yeier, Herb Young, Gene 63 1 1 1 Weaver. David 63 Williams, McCoy ■■ ims, Peggy . Williams. Perry . 62 Weaver, Leia May Webster, James 90 148 62 62 Young. Margaret Yoeman, Pat 63 11 Webster. Norma- •■2 113 Wilson. Claudia 62 1 12 Weddle. Carol 88. 109. 120. 12 157 Williamson, Bill 133. 148. 150 Weidoii. Mary 62 70. 116 •Wilson, Edgar 21 Z Weis. r 62 Wilson, Jack 86 Weismann. Ray 62 Wilson, Janice 35, 116 Zaremba, Bruce 144. 146 Werner, George 78. 114, I7 ? 157 Wilson, Roy. 87 Zenson, Charlotte 49. 1 14 Weldon. Florence 52 113 Winler, Ed 1 15 Zimmerman, Georgeen 1? 182 obitote od eent It has been a good year for all at Compton College. Many records were set and there has been a high spirit of friendliness and seriousness throughout the year among the students. The Dar-U-Gar staff has attempted to capture that spirit in this year ' s annual, so that in future years, when you look at this book, it will bring back vivid memories. Among the many people contributing their time and energy to this task there has been a fine spirit of co-operation and understanding without which this book never could have been finished. Thanks go to Vern Williams, who drew the many cartoon notes, and to Nim Wire who designed the beautiful cover. Photographers Ray Botello, Floyd Van Cleave, and Dennis Van Kampen have done a great job this year. To Virginia Callender goes our special thanks for her fine photographic work, especially the end sheets. Many thanks to the skilled artisans for their contributions to the total book go to: Bill Retchin of S. K. Smith Company, cover; Les Brown ' s Studio, pictures; Long Beach Press-Telegram ' s Harry Caywood, engravings; that great print shop crew, Dan Onstine, Jack Wilson, Paul Alcantra, Henry Namson, Tony Duenas, Norm Eisenbeisz, and Mrs. Lillian Wagner; and for extra helpjn the sport section, Jerry Thompson and Dick Long. Special mention and thanks must go to Mrs. Esther Cook, who has been so patient throughout the year in helping us search the files for pictures. Thanks to the good organization and work of Ina Crouch, our work in finishing the book was much easier. Hope she ' s enjoying the Texas ozone. Last but not least we thank the man behind the men ' ' Jean Landon Taylor for his assistance and guidance during the year. Without his experienced hand to guide, this book would not be a reality. To all the DUG Team, thanks . . . gracias . . . merci. Bill Wycoff Bob Wycoff Editors-in-Chief a -rsaam UF mmm -