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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1958 volume:

V ( Jil i mW?y 1 J J ■ ■fn Cj Ski 4 A ' Z m ii , U z y t - v. - r •t- : V • i 3 y y v x-Z r ' JTa ■si- ? £ ■: X, W ' 2s?j $ : W 4 1 w . r ' W J Ifit 5Sr este ' w s -• ' The DAR-U-GAR ' published annually by fhe Associated Student Body, Compton College, npton. California, Laurence D. Worthington, Editor-in-Chief. Copyright 1958. Associated Student Body Compton College, Compton California. Dar-U-Gar. according to legend, is the war cry of the Tartars going into battle. r .. :■■ • ' ■■:■ ■■;■•■■• ' . NIGHT LIGHTS BURN for those who can ' t study dur ' 1 fc r 5 flW3 2 r r i COMPTON ' S TOWER lo down on a student who stu words from a boolt. SUNSHINE LIGHTS BOOK sf studying Tartars. SHADOWED BREEZE W leads into the library, an tilled books. AFTER FIVE, the campus tales a rest to be ready for the night Tartars. Words . . . Word: have always been men ' s way of communication with one another and most important single invention First, just grunts that indicated emotions, animal needs, or conditions. Without the small corner of the brain wh ; ch enables man to understand words the human, as Man, with all his space-soar- ing imagination, would have been lost. Mans words are tools of iong ancestry from many civiliza- tions; without these tools not only education, but just living in a society would be impossible. In the following pages of this book the reader will find some words of Compton College and its effect on the lives of the more than five thousand enrolled Tartars. Compton ' s Words cover many fields. There are serious words: science, soci- ology, nursing, engineering, the trades. There are lighter words which speak of social life, fraternities and sororities, spores, the Student Union, parties, and dances. Each word has its meaning, .ts emotion, and its assooation. Turn these pages and read, in pictures and the evolevd characters of mod- ern hieroglyphics, the record of Compton College, 1957-58. Zhe Order of the Words In the Beginning Was the Word, I (OPENING) His Word Burned like a Lamp. 14 (FACULTY) How Forcible Are Righf Words! 24 (STUDENT GOVERMENT) A Word Fitly Spoken Is like Apples of Gold in Pictures of Silver. . . 32 (GRADUATES) A Word, Once Sent Abroad, Flies Irrevocably. ....... 54 (FRESHMEN) Words Are the Physicians of a Mind Diseased. 86 (SCHOOL LIFE) Tis Well Said Again; and Tis a Kind of Good Deed To Say Well; and Yet Words Are Not Deeds. . . .94 (ACTIVITIES) His Words, like So Many Nimble and Airy Servitors, Trip about Him Command. 120 (ORGANIAZTIONS) ils_Afe Women, JeScls Are Men. 150 (SPORTS) iV _-La_ ' tklkis iwd, •) Nimble and Airy -- DEAN LUCILE DOUGLASS CHARMING HOSTESS, Dean Douglass pours at faculty tea. GOOD COOK TOO. says husband. Col. Sher- man Douglass. IDOUGW! Some of the most helpful and constructive words that help Tarar students on their educational journey Ihrough Compton College come from a gracious personality with many responsibilities. She is one of the hardest working adminstrators on Compton ' s campus. She is a friendly person, and can be found in many parts of the campus during the day. From her desk she directs the college with determi- nation, dignity, and a human touch. From her office flow words that make Ccmpton move and forge ahead. In these words are the same quality and grace which is apparent when one meets her on campus. Despite her many duties she ha 1 : taken time out to help the publica- tions staffs and Compton ' s student printers, and in so doing has helped make this book possible. To Dean of the College, fellow worker, and f-iend, Mrs. Lucile Douglass, the 1958 Dar-U-Gar staff dedicates this book. Col- ! ■ tyS I rs 53 W TOWER IS MANY WORDS, to Comptonites: Tradition, Hon- or and Friendship. The words on the pages of this book represent the experi- ences of one year of learning and development which are con- densed into this book to bring Compton College to those who will read and understand the words written here. They may tell a story, state a fact, relate a success or a defeat, but no matter what their function, if the reader knows the words, he will also know Compton College, as it was in 1957-58. li EVEN UNDER AN ARCH, in th? shade, the subtle power of words follows and influences the student, and his wor ' d. Words of Wisdom faculty and Administration ' Mis Word turned like a Camp (Apocryphal) V . i Tr r • Paul Martin President Words of Weight Weighty words exchanged in board sessions . . .v ords |otted down on a pad in the quiet office of a president or a dean . . . these are words which lay the founda- tion of educational policy for a college. The ayes and nays decide the educational direction in which some 5,000 students a year will walk the path of learning. Compton has been fortunate for years in enlisting the knowledge and experience of such capable people as president of the board Mrs. Mylet S. Coburn, Dr. Raleigh W. Neill, (clerk); James W. Walker, (vice- president); William E. H. Knight, and Roberr D. Trager. President Paul Martin and his right hand , Dean Lucile Douglass, translate the policies of the board into workable academic programs, which have made the name of Compton College a synonym for The Friendly School . Gordon D. Aumaclc, Ed. D. Dean of Guidance Foster Davidoff, M.A. Dean of Administration Earle J. Holmes, M.S. Director of Athletics h Holland A. Spurgin, M.A. Dean of Records - ' Kenneth K. Williams Business Manaqer fe M A, Esther J. Conrad, M.A. Dean of Women William J. Schleibaum, M.S. Words of. Phillip Bousman, M.A. Social Science Kenneth C. Evans, M.A. Business Alice M. Greenough, R.N. Vocational Nursing Victor H. Hunsaker, M.A. Physical Science Lillian B. Johnston, A.B. Florence D. Neubauer, M.S. Physical Education Herschel C. Smith, B.S. Physical Education Department Counselors X Collis M. Bardin, M.S. Alvirda R. Davison, M.A Wisdom, Mvke Heads Either J. Conrad, M.A. Foreign Language Grace O. Daniels. M.S. m Jesse E. Hathaway. Ed. D. Mathematics George R. HoH, M.S. Psychology Ruth N. Lewis. M.A. H.ilda R. McAuley, M.S. Home Econ n Joseph W. Stubblefield. Ph. D. S ience Edgar H. Wilson, A.B. Edward B. Holston. M.S Frisby S. Lockard, M.A Teresa R. O ' Connell, M.S. Mildred S. Miller. Ed. D Beverli L. O ' Neill, M.A. David W Slothower. M.A. JrtMfc ft Martha F. Aumack. M.A. English -;.v Harold G. Barrett, M.A. English Paul L. Bateman, M.A. Physical Science Raymond C. Brown, M.S. Physical Education TECHNICAL WORDS aid instructor Victor Hunsaker in demonstrating a ti- tration experiment to student Phillip Blood. In the lab, in the classroom, these words convert the instructor ' s experience into knowlege gained by the student. Louise L. Cramer, M.A. Life Science John F. Crowther, M.A. Physical Science Louella M. Daetweiler, M.S. Physical Education Mr « Foster Davidoff, M.A. English William E. Day, M.A. Clifford F. Dillon Industrial Education Rex M. Dixon, M.S. Physical Education Salvador R. Quarto Industrial Edu |1 Lewis K. Enochs, M.A. Mathematics ft Jft Rudolph C. Flothow, M.A James W Gaddis, A.B. 1 J Industrial Education William E. Geismai Psychology Paul Giddings, B.S. Physic Robert C.Gillingha Social Science WORLDLY WORDS bring the geography of the world into the realm of the student. Through map lectures, such as this one, instructor Cora Lincoln conducts her classes in geography. Robert L. Illinik. 8.S. Industrial Education Charles G. Kahlert, C.E. Industrial Education . aL if «s Cora O. Lincoln, M.A. Social Science Howard L. Littig, Jr., M.S. Physical Science If Win D. Keller, M.E. English Aaron H. Larson, M.A. English Reuben Laslter, Ph. D. Life Science Lyle E. LeRette, M.S. Music Gladly Ccam and . James Luneburg, M.A. English Dorothy E. McAuley, R.N. Vocational Nursing Marion M. Mattier, M.S. ■ Esther S. Morris, M.A. English, Philosophy Elizabeth Neal, M.S. Ruth N. Olinger, M.A. Physical Education Daniel H. Onstine Industrial Education Paul F. Ottens, M.A. Mathematcs Marian P. Peterson, A.B English Gordon G. Pond, M.A. Art M.utin O. Rauhut, M.A. Music Edward T. Roche, Ph. D. Li ' e Science Phyllis Rowe, P.H.N. Nurse (jladly Zeack Herbert C. Schmidt, M.A Mathematics Consuelo T. Shaw, M.A. Foreign Language Merle A. Slykhous, M.S. Physical Science Roy Q. S ' rain, Ed. D Physical Science Charles E. Suggett, A.B. Physical Education Jean L. Taylor, M.A Art, English Kr-nneth H. Umstead, Ph. D Science V ¥ William Walker, B.A. -nglfsh Dorothi H. Wallace, B.E. Charles A. Williams. M.S. Physical Education Ellis M. Wampler Joyce B. Witsher, R.N. Vocition l Nursing Words of Ceaders •r of Pocket Prime ' Parliaments proce ure ByFreaG-Stevensor Student Government 24 Mow forcible Are Might Words! m (Job) X A ■ Ken Sabo Fa!! Student Body President Ml Council William J. Schleibaum Esther Conrad Dean of Men Dean of Women Marjorie Edmunds Secretary- Larry Worthington Dar-U-Gar Ed ' itoi Donna Anderson Commissioner of Campus Organizations Pat LedbeUer Commissioner of Social Activties Bil! Shawhan Commissioner of Athletics Russ Tiffany ' iosioner of P ' jblic Relations aid Publications ■ Mike Conrad Vice-president During he course of the fall semester, Presi- dent Ken Sabo and his cabinet presided over many difficult issues. They settled sat- isfactorily the controversial Tartar Knight cons f itution issue. They took up the fountain problem, and as a result better food in a yreater variety is now being offered. Compton was well represented by five members of our student council when the Cal- ifornia Junior College Student Govern- ment Association met in San Francisco Nov 14-16. In this meeting student govern- menta 1 bodies air both their problem and techniques for solving them. The fall council s term climaxed when they received their Student Council pins dur- ing the ASB luncheon at Brower ' s restaurant in Long Beach Mite Di Tolla AMS President Don Thompron Fall AMS Council. FRONT ROW: Mike Di Toila, Masao Koshiyama, Don Witzk, Jin- Smith, John Hunter, and Joe Saratore. BACK ROW: William Schleibaum, advisor James Bowie, Bill Boyd, Bill Land, Mike Conrad, and Gerald Sypkens. Readers of Mm ♦ . ♦ fc P ffjt I -J ' i iB I E A i ' v JC s ■ Fall AWS Council. PROMT ROW: Pat Knowle ' , Nelda Oswaldt, Kaye Bogle, Lucille Emery, and Dia.ne Fraizer. BACK ROW: Eleanor Gabardi, Marjorie Edmonds, Mary Sutter, Mrs. Esther Conrad, advi-sor. Casandra Bullard, and Susie Phelps. 28 Spring AWS Council. FRONT ROW: Carol Marks, Nelda Oswaldt, Donna Ander- son. Mrs. Es ' her Conrad, advisor, Shirley McElinney, Anita Hagen. and Gayle Brown. BACK ROW: Charlene Jaclman, Eleanor Gabardi. O ' ivia Douglas, Eleanor C Linda Haley, Sesie Atwood, and Luci e Eme ' y. . . . and Women Spring AMS Council. FRONT ROV. and Webster Lytle. BAC • Price, BUI Shawkan. and William Schlelbarrn. advisor. :, oyd Johm 29 Cast The Spring Council under the continuing leadership of President Ken Saho voted to aid four local charity or- ganizations during the first weeks of their admins- tration. The council resolved the pressing question of the! Dar-U-Gar representation for the Spring pledges by deciding they wou ' d be represented. Compton was again: well represented when the Southern California Junioi College Student Government Association when it met in San Diego iast March .In May Tartar council mem- bers Donna Anderson, Andy Johns, Barbara Burns, Tom! Pulley, and Drexe! Chapman went to the state-wide- student government conference. At this meeting the Tar- tar delegation was able to exchange valuable infor-j mation with other college people. Rounding out +he year the members received their Student Council pins at their semi-annual luncheon. i n Ken Sabo Sprinq Student Body President ' 30 Don Witake AMS President Word Ceaders Andy Johns Treasurer Avon GiMespie Commissioner o ' Campus Orqar izations Barbara Burns Commissioner :-f Campus Aclivi lies Droel Chapman Comm ' jsioner of A ' hletics Tom Pulley Sop ' iomore class president Mike McDonald •nan class oresident John Hunter Commissioner of Public Relations and Pub lications Larry Worthington Der-U-Car Editor Barbara Layman Tar ' ar Shipd Editor Words of farewell J rj nn eunccl « %nndaf evenly f 32 graduates A Word Titly Spoken Is like Apples of Qold in Pictures of Silver. (Proverb) Zhcy Ced Drexel Chapman Vice President Elected to lead fourteenth year class fall semester activities was Larry Collins. Assisting Larry was a cabinet composed of Drexel Chapman, vice-presi- dent; Barbara Rhodes, secretary. Representing the class on the various school councils were Bill Land, AMS; Barbara Goddu AWS; and Chuck Guccione, Inter- Club Council. Bill Land AMS Representative Barbara Goddu AWS Representative Chuclc Guccione Inter-Club Council AMS Representative Lewis Enochs Advi-sor the Ceaders Planning commencement ac- tivities was one of the manv re- sponsibilities of the officers of the graduating class. At the helm for the spring semester wcis Torn Pulley. Tom was ably as- sisted by Vice-President Wil- lie Minor and Secretary Kathy Bill- ings. Fourteenth year council member; were Gary Plumbly. AMS; and Chuck Guccione, Inter-Club Council Representa- tive. 1, W itA Chuck Guccione Lucille Emory Inler-Club Council Representative J Representative Willis Minor Vice President Gary Plumbly AMS Representative Teresa O ' Connell Advisor Adams, Leroy AGS Blair, Warren CGS, AP, Band Adams, Eugene Bogard, George Anderson, Doris O ' Neil Baird, Kenneth AGS Cole, Roger EC Davis, Robert AGS MM- V mr • Bellone, San Derwing, Br Goodwin, Donald CGI, AGS Madison, Gloria H n r- t r ( J j M 9 Allen, Bob Abel, Daniel CGI Anderson, Donna ASBC, T, DKP. U. ICC Allen, LaVon WAA Alexander, Monte Baird, Carey F, KE Beavers, Gary 38 1 CAPABLE as Beta Phi president, fourteenth year president and Tartar Knight was Tom Pulley. His was an active sched- ule. ' june « ]JC |B | r fJST Bradford. Glor POPULAR Charlecn Jaclcman has been president of Alpha Tau, queen of two dances, Usherette, Tartarette and on three student councills, Words aren ' t enough! grad uates 39 ■ Hi J52] 55 pa J? Zkey ' ve Had Hi adway, Geraldine n, James NC, CK ENERGETIC as president of Circle K and member of Alpha Gamrr.a Sigma this BMOC, Bruce Dougherty also writes fiction on the side. the Word. Calzid. Dorothy Cato, Bernice Ciawion. James ASC CK Cashdollar, Marjo.ic Cherpalt, Andrew CGI Clay, Margie Cooley, Beverly ▲k k U k TARTARETTE and a good eiample of friendliness is Sue McClelland. She ' ll attend SC to get a degree in dental hygiene. Conner, Gar NC flow Comes Dale, Patsy Daniel, Ivan Davidson, Ton Davis, Norma DKP, DT Damo, Florenda NC, HC Daniels Kenneth Davies, Sharon T, U, IV, PTC Dawes, Sandy T TALENTED Bi ' l Shawhan was voted outstanding student at the football banquet, Kappa Epsilon president and was a competent athletic commissioner. : : mi| ii president the Understanding Douglas, John Orate. Glen CGI Edmunds, Marjorie AT. ASBC. AWSC. BPG DUG, ICC Enlenmann, Paulii Douglas, Olivia KOP. WAA Dumosti, John Ellis, Roger Evans, Claudine OUTSTANDING Barbara Sanders was awarded the Delh Phi Founder ' s Day trophy. This Tartarette also served he sorority as president. Duvalle. Pauline Farwell, Richard Featherston, Patti AT, T Fisher, Noreen Fleming, David AGS, T, DT Flores, Henry KE Freeman, Wendell Friedman, Bernard Fuller, Barbara Gabardi, Eleanor AGS WAA Gadberry, Kenneth CK Gain, Cliff Gaines, Cordelia Giese, Jackie Gillespie, Avon CGU. SDX TK, VE, NC Words Can Be Glover, Elvin Goddu, Barbara NC, AT Gold, Connie Goldstein, Rosemary AT Gravellee, Ronald 44 DHT IT I j k; g ± til .:- irt, Jean r, SDX sseltine, Vernon i.tlk Hertnett, Viyian Hobron, Clyde Heih. William Henderson, Dwight Ger.C Hohman, John Holliday. Norman TS, Q. ASC ICC, PHC ASC Harmon, Patricia DUG AC. TS BPG CGS PTC Hernandez, Rachel PTC NC. BC Hun . Linwood NC I Zcwls for Qmdutaes • rter. John Jeckman, Charleen Jenkins, Ronald Jennings. Pe S YL IIC. AWSC AT U T PC PTC 4! Jensen, Bruce TR, CK, T, CA Kennard, Judy DUG Land, Bill BP Llebzeit, Joe NC Kinsey, Charles Langman, Robert PTC Lindqren, Dixie Kitaguwa, Victc Layason, Janet Lindstrom, Beverly U, DT, DKP Knowles, Pat Kubift, Ea DKP, AGS, U, PTC, DT Loignon, Sheila Liberio, Rosemary AT, T, BPG, PTC Long, Gwendolyn CGU 46 tot h ,i .:: ■■ ' . S«( J (I  £££ IcDaniel. Shirley cReynolds. Ketherine llano, Jeanette DKP, T. U MeElhnny, Shirley ICC, PHC. SDX Malkenhorst, Bruce Mildren. William Lytle. Robert McKenzie, Bertie MarHn, Ron Miller Gordon PTC McCleeland. Sue T. IV AGS McLaren, Robert GERC.PGC Martin, Mary PTC Miller, Penny McCoy. Bob McMorrlei. Maurice Mills. Marlene WAA 47 Words m 9 ; 1 Minor, Willis AZC Mooney, Narvella Moore, Zelbert F, GC Mosley, Raye P Mitchell. Clyde Morgan, Donna SL, T, DKP Murray, Yvonne T, AT EVEN-NATURED law student, John Holman served his school as president of Alpha Sigma Chi fraternity and as a speaker. Can Me J or graduates Nash, Steve F Neal, Dorothea ABC Olives, Marilyn SDX Patton. Jim Nayler. Joe Nielson, Dorothy DKP.DT.U. Oliver, Dave CGI, BA ICC Perrothe, Tony LIVELY in her activities as Slmga Delta Xi president and AWS president is spontaneous Shirley McElhinney. rr An Aft Nichol, John ASC Oswalt. Nelda T.DKPAWSC.U LIKABLE AVON GILLESPIE sang his way through Student Council and Inter-club Council, as he continued in his music education major. Powell, Richard TK.BP Rennels, Truman Pulley, Tom ABSC, BP, TK, AMSC, AT Rhodes, Barbara AT, T, U, DT, ICC, FO Ralston, Cheryl Riley, Melvin npr W (W W- ■ - -:A ,, g A j Am mm am mm 50 ' v 1 fas ? mSk. 01 k 1 Am ta, Eugene ((kroyiel, Niili Roberts, Mlw Robinson. Charles Rosales, Dan Rouse, William Rowden, Jennii Ross, Joyce Yvonne Ross, Eddie LPP Sabo, Ken Saborito, Leo ASBC J, ASC. BPG AGS KE Roth, Raymond CGI Sanders, Barbara DKP. T Santi, Charles Scriot, Herman CGI beeger. William Setterberg. Elizabeth CGI PTC Schenlt, Clem Sharp. Howard Schrader, Charles Shuffeild. Bill Soefield, Tei Sllva, Pederlcc f :ir w w wi w Slaughter, Druda Mae Smith, Erma Spencar, Lonnle Stallworth, Dorothy Smith, Lucy Stephens, Eric Words -Servants Sutter, Mary AT, PHC Truiillo, Amadc Sutton, Annie Syvhens, Gerald AMSCCK Vise, Linda Thompson, Don TK ,BP, ASBS. ICC Volp, Donna WAA P 1 1 Ward, Carolyn Waring, John GC T. LDS Waters, Rachael Warner, Jon WAA BA DANCING Cassanda Bullard. Tartarette. candi- date for Homecoming Queen, and presiding as Kappa Omega Phi president, was a busy Tartar, Or Masters Wedmore, Karen Willcford, Stephen Willenbring, Pat DKP, T, DT NC, Q DKP. T Wihke. Donald Worthington, Laurence Wright. Joane JC. TK. O, I BPG. DUG. ASBC AC Wiliams, Norma Yanei, William Williams, Ruth AGS O Zimmerman, Denyse Words of Welcome 54 freshmen ' ' Words are Things, and a Small ' Drop of Jnk, Jailing like Dew, a Thought, Produced that which Makes thousands, Perhaps Millions Zhink (Lord Byron) A Zkeir Words The fall freshmen started plans for the Spring Prom and the work of completing them fell to the spring officers. Floyd Johnson headed the fall offical group composed of Vice-president Val Cruthers; Secretary Sybil Dell; Treasu- srer Hank Levendusky; AWS Repre- sentative Sue Phillips; and AMS Repres- sentative Dick Dickson. Val Cruthers Sybil De Hank Levendusky Sue Phillips 56 Dick Dickson a pMKi ... Jrcfleiv Spring officers who put the final touches on the big event of t e year were led by Mike McDonald. The other hard-working members were: Gary Bateman, vice-president; Geor- gia Myers, secretary; Alden Winderes, treasurer; AWS representatives were Carole Marks and Roger Thrall respec- tively. Mrs. Consuelo Sha Advisor Gary Bateman Georga My 5? I hi! IT, -• £ i Carole A-b«« US ' 4 i Al - Layrence E. Baker Gloria Balsi Linda Bauer Marianne Bernich  Mil I Linda Lee Baker Mui Lang Baker Leonard Baynes atherine Barth Howard Bardwell 4arjorie Blackburn Brian Berti larjorie Blanke Melvin Bennett James Boehler JoAnn Barber Gary Bateman Bill Bennett Ji m Boling Jay Baker Richard Barbara Gary Bates James Beckner Jim Bonner 5 3 JPT r  -3 . y CHEERFUL Phyllis Allen is a member of Delta Kappa Phi and Usherettes. She is a bus- iness major and plans to attend Long Beach State. • ' II Carol Bosteter Nancy Bouche Mary Belle Bowen John Bouyer {Japanese Say DoHit Met Cm Albert Bratclier Orley Bradshaw Bob Bradfield Dorothy Breeze Lynda Brewer Linda Briggs Janice Bracy Robert Boylcin Thomas Brim Margaret Brinltley ' ohn Bowie Nancy Brock ikAk C w L ' fl°L ft U Nancy Boucher Wanda Brookshire Phil Burroughs Hannah Louise Brown Linda Bro Katherine Cade Alesria Brown Par Bunch Pauline Bullock Nancy Buchanan Fred Buncher Baron Bruton Mailne Buck ' obi Iwii Nun W I, f ' Jckinenei ' DoHie Mae Campbell Leonel Campos Eleanor Jean Cantrell Sally B. Carney f fw m w CAREFREE Stephen Specht is louring Europe this summer. He is a member of Kappa Epsilon and secretary of Tartar Knights. X -  I W «r. Peggy Carter Valerie Caruthe Sergio Casas lldefonso Cayago ■ fi Joseph Charli Perry Chappe p. n Terry Chastain Margarett Cole 62 Ruth Collins Clarence Dicltey Dick Dickson Frances Donnelly Richard Dodge Si ' . . ■■ Czechs Say, Frank Derbyshire Jim Dew Jackie Dragna Laura Dotson Merle Drake Mary Dredd POPULAR Pat Hatchel is a mem- ber of Delta Kappa Phi, Comet- tes, Usherettes and was voted a Jester Belle. M m Wf _ AMBITIOUS Jill Harvick il a m. Tibor of Comettes, Alpha Tau, and a song laader. Alter Comp- ton she plans to attend USC. Larry Droke Sherrel Dye Ronald Erland Beverly Dunn JoAnne Dunn Darlene Evans stfedniskole fc Roy Edmondson Evelyn Ederhardt io Mary Endres Caroline Entenmann Poles Say Fred Feste Ruby Ferris Jack Fisher Ladislao Flores Jim Gaines Helen Gaines Owen Galassa Russell Gallaghe - ' • • A Dennis Evans Robert Federico Frank Forsberg Bill Fuller Denny Evans Lois Falls Patricia Frank Linda Fry Jim Evans Gary Evert Jack Frockett Hodward B.Franton Poczatkowy Jackie Gonski Bill Gnegey Bonnie Goodalo Walter Goods Al Hagerman David Gutiene Frank Halberg Sivia Hall J . | 1 m F i A i fA I A Milte Gleason John Gramsted Pat Guest Lineda Haley i J3F I AI Jifc David E. Garrison Kenneth Garsf Ann Marie Girouavd Jim Gerard Annette Green Lindsay Green Syvester Grove Sharon Grove Winona Geraghty Eileen Greene Mary Ann Greone 67 |igan Ted Hallisey William Harmon Samuel Hampton Barbara Hansen Russell Harrell Hubert Harrington Gary Hanson Clark Harris Dutch Say, Jill Harvicl Pat Hatchel Eddie Harvei Merrill Heddc VS i A Gerald Hartson Terry Hart Boni Heim Alene Henderson f m i V Fred Harris Ruby Henderson K Nancy Henn   ie Nirdni. 1 i k r : , James Henry Nadine Hicks Donald Holificld Mm ik Joe Hil Wanda Hill James Hii 3axt)r Holmes Cathleen Holmei Charles Hook ' Student van ' t eerst jaar ' Tom Hughes John Hunt David Hubbard Tom Hurd Margaret Howard Dennis Houston Bruce Hor+on Herb Human Lloyd Herd Grace Isaacs 4 Am 4 A m Ivonne Isascs David Jack: Hungarians . if Jerry Jackson Bobby Johnson Mable Johnson Janice Jensen Charles Johnson Donna Jenkins Bruce Jensen Darrell Johnson Dave Johnson 1 ACTIVE Andy Johns is a member of Alpha Sigma Chi, Tartar Knights and was treasurer of the Student Body. £5 Dave J ' ' 11 ATTRACTIVE Georgia Myers is .1 member of Alpha Tau and the Comettes. She wos Home- coming Princess and secretary of her class. Mojelle Johnson Clara Jo Say, ' u ' jemkr ' Mfc - Jo Karasin Joyce Kelly Milke Kelly Sharon Koerner Oh the Steppes the Russians Say, Kenna Lan Mr. Laslcer Aramenta Landreeux Wilma Lassen Lanzetta Laneaster Anthony Kurteh Donald Lauffer Jean Lawrence ' -1 I ft Daniel Leonard MM Stan Kudla Jack Leber Leo LesCarbeau Bobby E. Lee Frances Lee Philip David Lewis Irene Light Judy Lee Richard O. Lindmarlt HOBOnOCTVUHBTttHii CTyacHT Anthony W« Jean li « c ' Ted Long Janet Lockhart Ernest A. Lopez Linda Lorenzen Delia Lizarraga Dolores Little Rosemary Lovret Eula Luckett m . Slavs Say, lAiili Patte L. Lutz Dorothy McCloskoy Burl McDaniel Webster Lytle Kathy McCariy Mike McDonald Lida M. Markel Jim McAdams Jo McCarley Jeri MoFarlane Howard Marinie Carole Marks Rufus McCalister Mary McGrath Carlos Maradiaga Dolly Marquez Dor ' ' Melba McN.el Di«i W Evelyn Mendenhall Mary Mendel Mary Montgomery Ronald Menle Retha Moore Barbara Montgomery William L. Moore Lully Faye Medear Roymond Meyers Randall Monningto Sandra Moot Hulda Martin JoAnn Maumoynier David Miller Jacquelyn Mitchell Jon Moothart 7b Helpful Jacqueline Schott was secretary of the Orphans Christ- mas party. She is also a member of the Sigma Delta Xi. JBmi If i k i r - % k Jud Morgan Melvina Morning On the Desert the Arabs Say, Joyce Murray Helen Ann Murray Brent Mu show Virginia Morton Georgia Myers Vernice Nash Sandra Neuenburg James Neff Pat Morrison John Newcomb Ethel Lee Mori Bobby Lee Mc ♦del Lee Mono Gail Parkinson Virginia Parke Joe Patton Roiie P HUMOROUS Don Moothart is a member of Beta Phi. He is a business major and plans to at- tend Long Beach State. I Jtili Mary Pinkard Donald Raymond Don Reader Jerry Pool Martha Rawlings Robert J. Rechs Carroll Price Maxine Ratekin Gary Reed Carol Phyllis Rain Tommie Ramsey Raymond Reed Andrea Roah Lorraine Roberts BeHy June Ro«e E -i!yn Robbinj iarbAra Robertton TALENTED Tomm Brim is a member of Chi Gamma lota. Beside music he ! studying law and plans to attend UCLA. ' Matricolo Eileen Sehreffler John Scott Douglas Shell Gerald Schwab Clay Scofield David Shepard Jack Schwabl John Sciortino Alan N. Shields Germans Bobby Smith Dorthene Slcille Maryin Smith Richard Smith Velma Stewart Phyllis Stephens William Stills Vera Strain C- - N«H  fli . 1 i Ernie Vicencio Johns Vincent John A. Vogel Edward Voirol Fred Waid Roger L. Walkner Bill Walden Pat Waldron Jt M Adds Lucile Von Segger Shirley Walker James Walsh Lorraine Walsh Ira Watson James Watson Ricarda Walther Norman E. Wayne Pamela Wardall Louise Webb Don Warner Micheal Weisser Marlys Westland A Wil i! : ■ S A jm £ j??i JC Anne Wheaton Noreta White Edward Williams Charlotte Whyte 5S Wiihan e Willis Maybelle Wiggins Mary Willeford Tom Willenbrin Larry Williams Richard Williams Ronald Lea Wi up to ' fmitmen v L I War ys We J Ethel Marie Wilson Roland Yell Thoman Wilson Gerald Wonderling Jane Wood Trevelyan G. Yoell Elsie Zamboni Sandra Zucker Miyoko Yasuda James Worthen Wesley Zweif.l Words of teaming Zke ZkreeKs, Plus. . A Word, Ohcc Sent Abroad, dlks Irrevocably pt -3 -ttk ' (Horac ologies- Zo , Psych-, ftlus c- . . . Compton College is proud of its fine educational facilities and of the high caliber of its instuctors. Since 1927, Compton has grad- uated trained personnel who have become leaders in their chos- en professions. Students who have entered institutions of higher learning have found their Compton background most benefi- cial. September, 1953, marked a new chapter in the history of Compton College with the opening of the new eighty-three acre campus. More than 4,000 students now attend the day and night school which ranks among the most beautiful in the state. A large part of the facilities are used to prepare students for immediate employment in such fields as vocational nursing, machine tooling, electronics, printing and office work. New buildings are also being added to the music and science departments. These candid classroom shots v ill serve students as reminders of the many profitable and pleasant hours spent in lecture and lab. THE HUMAN BRAIN is under study by Howard Bingham and Martin Fox in ATTENTIVE LISTENERS Mary Mendel and Leo Lescarbeau hear Instructor Martin Rauhut lecture on Spanish colloquialisms. INFORMAL DISCUSSION periods character!, « this class In Abnormal Psychology conducted by Instructor William Geismar. Shown are Dave Pillot. Bob Dye, Irma Smith, and Floyd Johnson. N v PHYSICS DEMONSTRATION catches the i Coolc, Jim Clauson and Beverly Cronlc. rapt attention of Drex Campman, Compton College is an institute of learning. It function is not only to educate its student to make a living, but to teach them how to live. Its job is to lead the student to acquire only information but also understanding. Compton ' s fac- ulty believes that, rather than furnishing the student with answers in ready-made words, it must help him to learn to formulate problems and to arrive at solutions for himself in his own words. Compton ' s teaching techniques are directed toward developing responsibility in the individual. Using this as a basis, Compton College makes every effort to guarantee its students a well-rounded curriculum geared to the cultural and vocational needs of the young adult. In doing this the college recognizes the educational value of close con- tact between teacher student and emphasizes personalized instruction. In the present age of scientific thought Compton ' s modern science department is being enlarged to meet the demands of those whose interests lie in the sputnik and satellite field. Courses in beginning and advanced chemistry and physics have been much in demand. Also offered in the scientific department are classes in biology, zoology and physiology. However, Compton ' s other departments are equally modern and will staffed, for Compton feels even the studene with the specialized mind must take a well-round- ed course, or his specialty will become over-specialization, his effectivess as an individual will be limited. 90 arr M M 1 V 1 J ' I Observation Plus HAROLD VON MULLER PLAYS while Art Keawe. Bob McCoy, Leonard Chow, and Joe Seltzer harmonize in Old Man River. TITRATION EXPERIMENT is underway in advanced chemistry, as Joe Soldana demonstrates his skill. ACQUIRING EDUCATION by exchanging words and siok-room procedure are Wanda Hill, Abigale Halligan, and Kay Sission. Abstracts, . PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE is discussed by Drexel Chap- lan, and Mrs. Ruth Lewis. 92 L: i w. ABSTRACTS ARE SUBJECTS for conversation by Pat Willenbring. Judy Birkoff, Barbara Synder, and art instructor Gordon Pond. . . Procedure, Words fa Classes LISTENING TO WORDS of experience from Mrs. Joyce Witscher nursing, nsiructor, are Esther Peralta. and Mary Brown. T I Words of Spirit .4958 Campus Activities 94 Zis well said again; J ml ' lis a kind of good deed to say well; J ml gel words are ho deeds. (Shakespeare) Friendly words of welcome began Compton ' s school year of 1957-58. As the year progressed, it was filled with the bust of activities in which the entire student body participated. The annual Hi Day and Ice-beaker Dance, traditions of the Friendly School, initiated the semester. Next came the social merry-go-round of rush parties, teas and pledging. In November Compton celebrated Homecoming by winning the game. Many assemblies, dances, Bermuda Day, ASB elections, the Spring Sing and C Day rounded out the year. Compton College has always been proud of the exceptionaly enthusiastic spirit of its students. For they give whole hearted support to any and all activi- ties sponsored by the college. This spirit is present whether Tartars are ' cheering the team on to win, rehearsing for the Spring Sing, or campaign- ing, for student election. Compton is known nationally for its rugged ath- letes and great scholars; college would not be college without some activities and social life. It is this championship spirit inside the classroom and on the field that has made Compton College the champion it is in many field of endeavor. And it is this tradition of good sportsmanship and enthusiasm which Tartar alums will remember. Z hat ' s the Spirit YELL KING Jackson Kerly leads the Tartars, the traditional fight cheer. 96 ENTHUSIASTIC is the word for the Tartar yell leaders Dre Chapman. Jackson Kerley and John Hurfer. Camera shy Compton song leaders are Pat Ledbetter, Babs Browning, Donna Morgan, Barbara Burns and Jill Harvick. KEEP YOUR MIND UPON THE GAME. serenade the men ' s glee club to the Tartar squad during pep rally. Singers are: Rocco Fiore. Bob McNeil, Joe Seltier, Cliff Gain, Tom Brehm and Pete Kaiserman. COMETTES OF 1958 are, BACK ROW: Mitzi Farqu ar, Nancy Northum, Anita Hagan, Dorothy Neilson, Carol Lamesh, Jackie Gonski, Susan Atwood, Carol Cooke, Norm a Davis. Barbara Rhode,, Susan Jensen, Andrea Sisson, Pat Benninger, Janis De Long, Carol Peltier, Georgia Me yers, Jackie Dragna, Nancy Ruchanan, Carolyn Sudderth, Jill Harvick, Noreen Fisher, Jo McCarley, Mary Lou Benn ett. and Elsie Zamboni. FRONT ROW: Drill Team Captain Pat Knowles, Mar lys Westland, Jeannie Rossor, Nancy Truesdele Hart, Susie Strong, Val Caruthers, Louise Aikin, Pat Hatchel, Babs Bro wning, Mary Sutter, Karen Wedmore, Phyllis Allen, Margo Chryst, Joni Johnson, Linda Haily, Gale Brown, Colleen S hearer, Sandy Hunt Baird, Marion Becker, Beverly Cronk, Beverly Lindstrom, Norita White, Linda Bower, and Penn y Miller. Oooo . . . Zkose Comettes! Precision is the most appropriate adjective for the Compton Comettes. The fam- ed drill team performed at all the Taitar home games, and made several guest appearances at other affairs. One of their greatest honors this year was an invitation to perform at the University of Southern Utah. While enroute the girls toured Las Vegas and saw the sights When they arrived, they were made to feel welcome by the citizens of Cedar City, Utah. As a closely knit team, the Comettes are tutored by Mrs. Ruth dinger. She gives them the confidence and skill which are on display when they entertain at Comp- ton and even pro games. Many sports writers have commented on the drill team ' s spirited routines, as well as on the prowess of the athletes on the field. Every Tartar takes persona! pride in The Flashy Fifty. 98 to Continuing a tradition as old as the Tar- tars, the Homecoming assembly, held in the Compton high school auditorium, w as highlighted by the crowning of beautiful Jo- Anne DiTolla as 1957 Homecoming Queen. She was crowned by 1956 Homecom- ing Queen, Marilyn Tillman, and atten- ded by princesses Georgia Meyers, Evelyn Mendenhall, Myrna Rhodes, and Mary Louise Endres. The assembly also featured skits by campus organizations. Winners were Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Delta Kappa Phi sorority. Kappa Epsilon was awarded a permanent trophy for their por- trayal. Winners of the traditional parade were the Hawaiian Club, first place; and Alpha Tau sorority, second place. QUEEN OF 1957 HOMECOMING is Her Royal Majesty, Miss JoAnne DiTolla. HOMECOMING COURT reigning over alumni festivities includes Mary Endres, Myrna Rhodes, Queen JoAnne DiTolla, Evelyn Mendenhall, and Georgia Meyers. 100 HAPPY WINNER of the Homecoming trophy was the Hawaiian Club. Members shown are: Ji Silvan, Linda Damo, Winifred Alkala, Howard Kanel. and Frank Andrade. Mappy Momecommg Zime DELTA KAPPA PHI ENTRY Lets lick em won praise from the crowd along the parade route. 101 you ' ve Qot Zo Have Zkat Meat . The familiar words and lyrics of When the Tartars Go Marching In, are easily recognized by Compton fans. And when it is played by the Tartar band, the roar of the crowd is heightened with its spirit-rousing notes. Every Comptonite is justly proud of the band, for it is one of the key reasons. why Tartar spirit is tops at every game. Band director Lyle LeRette spends many hours with his group in perfecting their performance. Also leading the cheers, and always in front of the rooters in fair or foul weather this season, were the yell and song leaders: Jackson Kerley, Drex Chapman, John Hurter, Pat Ledbetter. Donna Morgan, Babs Browning, Jill Harvick, and Barbara Bu r ns- Greatly adding to the evening ' s entertainment on the field at half time were skillful performers Patti Lutz. majorette, and Bob Plummer, drum major. 102 U ON THE UP-BEAT and keeping the Tartar band In tuneful step this year were: FRONT ROW: Jim Osment, announcer, Patti l.uti maiorette; Bob Plummcr. drum major. BACK ROW: Brent Bradberry, in charge of instruments: John Grey, band manager; Lloyd Ikerd, electrician; Richard Williams, in charge of uniforms; Clay Scofield, student director; Bernard Freedman, drill instructor. Zo JsJot (Jet Meat LEADING TARTARS down the musical path to victory was the great Tartar band. FRONT ROW: Patti Luitj, majorette, Maborn Littleton, Perry Chappel. Richard Williams, John Sciortino. Bernard Fri edman, Lyle Le Rette, band master. ROW TWO: Bill Twombly, Ralph Ellis. Ron Crichton, David Fleming. Wesley Zweifel. ROW THREE: Danny Leonard. Bill Waldon, Marlyn Kylle. Tony Fuerte. Ken Gadberry, Morris Cranmer. ROW FOUR: Minnie Bracks, Geraldine Broadway, Clay Scofield. ROW FIVE: Dan Fleming. BACK ROW: Fred Turk, Lloyd Ikerd, Duane Saussen. Soft Words, and Sweet There ' s nothing like a college dance - as every Tartar will testify. And during the past year, Compton students have treated themselves to a whirl of proms, semi-formals, and sport dances. To begin the social season an annual get-acquainted dance was held in the Student Union. Next came football time, and with the excitement of games, the dance floor was deserted until the Homecoming dance. To initiate the Christmas season Sigma Delta Xi soronty sponsored the Snowball formal; and Beta Phi fraternity began the new year with the annua! Midwinter Prom in honor of the February grad- uates. Old Dan Cupid had his day at the Cupid ' s Choice formal which saw the young la- dies treat the fellows of their choice. And every Tartar wa-, Irish for a day when the Saint Patrick ' s Day dance called for wearin ' o ' the green. May saw the social calender hit its peak with the Spring Prom. This year it was held in the ballroom of the Lafayette Hotel, and the highlight of the dance was the coronation of Donna Anderson and Tom Pulley as Tartar Anna and Tartar Andy. CHRISTMAS VACATION began ic the Student Union. Compton students with the Snowball formal dance « KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS. Charlaan Jackman and Tom Pulley are crowned by AWS and AMS presidents Shirley McElhinney and Mike DiTolla. TARTARS CELEBRA T E S int PatrirU Day by tho wearing 01 tho green and staging a shamrock dance in Irish style. r SPLASH! and down they go at the losing end of the Pull, My Mearties i DELTA KAPPA PHI pledges mourn the burial of scut Houston ' s smile. TARTAR KNIGHT PLEDGES seem to be on the wrong end of the line in the spring pull S7 !5 : : ' sMIHW) SLIGHT DOMESTIC DIFFICULTY items to have arisen between Big Lou Verrechie and Mary Mendel in the drar-a departments ' production of Rendeious in K-3. 107 w I 1 - mait. ' - - SWEEPSTAKES WINNER of the Spring Sing was Delta Kdppa Phi sorority with a sophisticated rendition of Four Shades of Blue. Spring Sing Zime - 1957 ELEANOR FRANKLIN, president of Delta Kappa Phi, happily ceives first place trophy from ASB president Don Griggers. ' n what might be termed a Broadway musical type production, Compton College presented its nineteenth annual Spring Sing, 1957. Nine soc- ial and interest groups competed for the coveted sweepstakes trophy on the night which climax- ed weeks of tedious rehearsal. Many of the pro- ductions were lavish; all were fine entertain- ment. Delta KaDpa Phi captured first place in both large and small groups with scintillating presenta- tions of ballads and blues in a modern mood. A change of pace won Beta Phi fraternity second place as they trarsported an appreciative audi- ence to deepest Africa on a safari. Alpha Tau sor- ority took third with a delightful version of a coun ry picnic, Rogers and Hammersfein style. As the final curtain fell, the audience roared app ' ova! not only of the winners, but of all the contestants whose enthusiastic competition produced an even : ng of musical quality. DON GRIGGERS. Student Body president, presents winners Suiie Carpenter and Jack Hicks their Sally Sorority and Froddy Fraf plaques. Was Swing Z ' me SAFARI SFT THE THEME for Beta Phi fraternity ' s second place ner, as darkest Africa came to Compton College. 109 TYPICAL TRIXIE TARTAR 58, Gretchen Martini has bee ments include member of the Delt editor of the Dar-U-Gar, plus being behind her name, but Compton wil friendly school. three important words. Selected by secret election for 1957- active at Compton in her two year stay. Her accomplish- ■ity, associate editor of the Jester, associate of Alpha Gamma Sigma. She has many titles ■ her with the words, A friendly girl, at the I 10 TYPICAL TOM TARTAR - hr«t important words. Selected by secret election for 1957-58. Ken Sebo is a tell, dark, boy from the middle wejt. His friendly manner and since ity won him the student body presidency for two semesters. He also is a member of Alpha Sigma Chi fraternity. Circle K, and paqe one editor of the Tartar Shield. Ken is an out of state student, v ho cane to California and contributed much to Compton. Poll Zoppcrs RUNNING HIGH in the Student Body ' s psteem were these close runners tor Tom and Trixie Tartar. TOP ROW: Barbara Rhodes, Andy Johns, Jil! Harviclc. SECOND ROW: Tom Pulley, Charleen Jackman. LOWER ROW: Drexel Chap- man, Barbara Burns, Mike DiTolla. , r FROSH FROLICS are perfo-med by The Four Freshmen at the Alpha Sigma Chi Jazz Concert. Among the artists head ' -ning the benefit were Shelly Manne, his group and guest MC Gene Norman. r $azz Meadliners PLAYING AT A SEND OFFF ASSEMBLY for the Tartars ' trip to Cameron are Howard Rumsey ' s Light House All-Stars. The audience response was enthusiastic and a return performance is in high demand. The Compton College printshop processes over a million words annually in an atmosphere of modern efficiency. Both the Dar-U-Gar and the Tartar Shield are printed in this shop which operates the year ' round. Under the guidance of in- structor Daniel Onstine with the help of pressman Herb Stevens, students obtain basic knowledge in the graphic arts and valuable experience in t he printing trade. The print shop not only turns out fine examples of the graphic arts, but well trained printers. SURVEYING THE WEEKLY EDITION of the Tartar Shield are pressman Herb Stevens, stu- dent Bob McCoy, and instructor Dan Onstine. The student-faculty printshop team is responsible for the printing of most of the college publica- tions. CLASS TO CLASS TRANSPORTATION was ingeniously provided through the ingenuity of the Compton engineering department, and the ver- satility of a Volkswagen. But this Tartar will un- doubtedly receive a parking ticket, for unpar- allel parking. 114 Var-U-ffar $1 Union Marjorie Edmunds ties Graa Judy Kennard Andy Johns r the watchful eye of yearbook editor Larry Worthinqton and publications director Jean Landon Taylor, this year ' s staff has been mighty busy trying to duplicate the pre- vious records of highest honors in joura- lism in annuals. The staff has put much care and preparation into this years Dar-U- Gar. To celebrate completion, the annual publications banquet was held at the Long Beach Albert ' s restaurant in June. There the Archie Hartman Memorial awards were presented to the Dar-U-Gar ' s outstand- ing contributors. Tony Uriquide: Cover design Bruce Dougherty Pet Herman Organizations Alan Mann Myrna Rhodes Jean Landon Taylor Word Wielders Zartar Shield Tom Adltinson Kenneth Campbe John Hohman Don Pool Allan H.IUi Frank Halberg -g photo ea I Dar-U-Gar: Tartar Shield Don Plole Dar-U-Gar and Tartar Shield Ted Wiemer Dar. U-Gar Roger Mitchell Photo editor fall and spring, Tartar Shieid Zartar Shutter - bugs Under the assumption that good photos are worth a thousand words, and make a winning book, the Compton photography staff has put in many hours for the Dar-U-Gar and Shield this year. During the fall semester Ted Wiemer was DUG photo editor, and in the spring Frank Halberg shouldered the responsibility. Roger Mitchell served both semesters as Shield photo editor. All worked long hours to meet deadlines. Their job consisted of taking, printing, and developing pictures for the Dar-U-Gar, Tartar Shield and Jester staffs. ,17 Compton ' $ festers Funny men of words and pictures are the Jester Jokers. These individuals ex- pand many laughing muscles while working long hours to bring to Tartar cam- pus its humor magazine. Each semester a Jester Belle is chosen from among the co-eds on campus to grace a section of the magazine. First semester Belle was Barbara Rhodes; second semester Belle was Marlys Westland. Heading the Jester Staff for 1957-58 was Russ Tiffany. This active and original young man and his hyper-active staff have managed to brighten up college life and supply the student body with many chuckles. CAMPUS FUNNY MEN are FRONT ROW: Al Sarr, John Eagle, Editor Russ Tiffany, and Jerry Pool. BACK ROW: Frank Halberg, Ed Johnson and Lyle Parker. PUBLIC RELATIONS MEN pause behind their desks. FRONT ROW: Jack Whyte, Simon Union, Don Wihke, Tom Adklnson. BACK ROW: Frank Halbcrq. Bob Loebe. Art Valdei, Bill Shawhan and advisor Clive Grafton. J Je ws Uureau An important link in the chain of public relations with the general public is the Compton News Bureau- Getting the facts to the community is the job of these busy writers. The experience of working directly with the press is a valuable one and can not be underestimated. It is one of the fastest ways for a student to discover hat is expected of him in public relations work. Under the supervision of Clive Grafton, News Bureau completed an active year. The Tartar campus has undergone physical changes during the past semesters, and the student body participated in many new activities. All this has been re- leased to the public through the News Bureau which seeks to express the feeling of the friendly chool. 119 Words of friendship m 120 Organizations Mis Words, like So Many Nimble and Jiry Servitors, Trip about Mint at Command (Millton) k Baird, Kenneth Fisher, Noreen Ledbetter, Pat Morris, Earl - Austin, Paul Fatchett, Jack Katz, Dick -3 R. Fv McCullough, Jar nes Williams, Ruth Accornero, Edward Emery, Lucille Jackson, Donald McClelland, Sue Setterberg, Elizabeth Doughery, Bruce Organized in 1935 as a chapter of the state- wide junior college honor fraternity in scholarship is Alpha Gamma Sigma. The entrance re- quirement is thirty grade points of B . This year ' s activities included a semi-annual tea both semesters a dinner, cake sales and a Christmas card sale. Alpha Gamma sponsors two scholarships each year. The organization raises $200, of which $100 goes to a deserving man and the other $100 to a deserving woman. Officers for the fall semester were: Gretchen Martini, president; Kenneth Baird, vice-president; Sue McCelland, secretary; Bruce Dougherty, treasurer. Sprmg semester officers were: Vernon Hesseltine, president; Marjorie Burk, secretary; and Sue McClelland, treasurer. Ipka 0amma Sigma Honor Society 122 Mrs. Esther Conr ad ABk M tm. Advisor f , f Gretchen Martin President HfcpV Compton Alpha, honorary organization for winners of fi r st place in in er-schoo! contests, was created in 1934 by Dr. Sco ' Thompson, founder of Compton col- lege and principal of Compton high school for over 35 years. Any student who wins first place in speech, jour- literature, commerce, music art or inter-schoo 1 athletics is eligih ' e for membership in this organi- zation. Billy Ambroziatis (not pictured) came into mem- bership through outstanding achievements in ar- che r y: Ralph Adams, Brure Jensen, and Robert Mc Lurlcin, f rr Vacl-: and John Nichols for golf. To become a member of Compton Alpha is to achieve one of the highest honors at Compton College. Dean of V omen, tvUs. Esther Conrad is the spon- sor of this fine organization. s Compton Jlplia Mrs Esther Conrad Bruce Jensen Wanda Brookshire Mrs. Martha Aumack Pat Knowles Spring President Advisor Fall President Usherettes Working to bring girls of sororities and in- dependents closer together by achieving a com- mon goal are the Usherettes, an active ser- vice organization composed largely of thirteenth year women students- Among their achievements this year were sales, socials, and a dinner-dance held at the Ha- cienda in San Pedro where the Ushies gave their dates a silver Usherette emblem on a key chain as a favor. Advisor of the Usherettes is Mrs. Martha Aumack. Presidents were Pat Knowles and Wanda Brookshire; vice-presidents, Dorothy Neilson, Marlys Wetland; secretaries, Beverly Lindstrom, Suzi Strong; treasurer, Mary Lou Bennett, Marie Taylor; representatives Nikki Brooke, Caro- line Spears; and historians. Barbara Burns and Brenda Boyer. No assembly would be complete without the attractive line of Usherettes at the top of the bleachers. They are always ready to lend their time and efforts for the betterment of Comp- ton College and for the benefit of charitable organizations. Allen, Brewe Burns, GartU Mende Taylor, Phylis Bennet, Mary Lou Lynda Brooks, Nikki Barbara Cronk, Beverly d, Mary Haley, Linda nhall, Evelyn Neilson, Dorothy Westland, Marlys Marie .i Mik Conrad. MleW W Wit Mill f ; . Hart, Terry Hi) Mngtf I 1 ■ tool, Don Mn Boyer, Brenda Buchanan, Nancy Fry, Linda Lindstrom, Beverly Strong, Suzi 124 ' ■ ' ■-■■ . m teverf, Bob Lowe Clive Grafton Larry Genn Spring President Ad. Alls. Mike Boyd. Bill Conrad. Michael Dickson, Dick DITolla. Mike Elliot. Jim Hart. Terry Higginbotham, Jir Kre ' singer. Bud Levendusky. Hank Pool. Don Pulley, Tom Leading the Tartar Knights in their various activities in the fall were Larry Gann. president; Bob Lowe, vice-president Stephen Specht, secretary; and Don Witzlce, treasurer. During the spring Bob Lowe led them as president; Jim Stephen Specht, vice-president; Dick Dickson, secretary; and Dick Higginbotham, treasurer. Tartar Knights give their services to Compton College by ushering at baseball games, intra-mural and league track meets. They assist crippled students, pass out baseball schedules, collect for charities, and plan the annual Campus Go To Church Night. Tartar Knights also enjoy many socials throught out the year which is climaxed by their semi-formal dance. tartar Knights 125 Fisher, Noreen Frazier, Diane Martini, Gretchen McCleiland, Sue Zartatettes Allen, Nancy Anderson Donna Hart, Jean Hunt, Lynn McElhinney, Shirley Milane, Jeanne Norberg, Marilyn Oswalt, Nelda Schaefer, Betty Sudderth, Carolyn Wedmore, Karen Willenbring, Pat Tartarettes began in 1925 as a pep club. In 1934 if became an honor service organization, serving the school, promoting school spirit at school activities, and upholding Tartar traditions- Their advisor is Mrs. Flor- ence Neubauer. Patti Lutz and Bob Earle were honored by them as Tele- phone Tartars . Preparing the Tartarette directory, serving at the Yule- tide Tinsel Tea, giving their alumnae a breakfast, having a Christmas party and a dinner-dance, and exchanging socials with the Circle K and Tartar Knights service organizations, helped to fill their list of activities this year. Pat Ledbetter represented them as president first semes- ter with the assistance of Patti Lutz. vice-president; Sharon Davies, treasurer; Lyn Hunt, historian; Pat Wil- lenbring, publicity. Second semester Tartarettes were headed by Gayle Brown, president; Patti Lutz, vice-president; Sue McClelland, secretary; Jo Anne DiTolla, treasurer; Pat Willenbring, historian; Lynn Hunt, publicity; and Betty Schaefer, representative. Gayle Brown Spring President Florence Advisor Fall President 126 Founded in the spring of 1955 and sponsored by Floyd Smith, Circle K still holds the ideals of service to the Tartars, their community and nation. Leading the activities of the Circle K service club ere: first semester, president, Bruce Dougherty; vice- president, Martin Fox; secretary, Dave Etter; treasurer, Ricky Rhodes; parlimentarian, Jerry Syphens: and historian Stan Cook. Second semester Martin Fox headed the CK ' s with the assistance of Ken Gadberry, vice- president; Stan Cook secretary; Dave Etter, treasurer; Jim Worthen, parlimentarian; and Ricky Rhodes, historian. The CK s were active at homecoming. They entered a float in the parade, and sold corsages at the game. Evelyn Mendenhall. their candidate for gueen was honored as a princess. Ushering at football games, participating in intra- mural athletics and the annual White Cane Drive, they also filled out the semester delivering the Tartar Shield. Doing the upkeep for the grounds of Compton Opportunity School for Mentally Retarded children and promoting publicity for the chest x-ray campaign topped their list of activities for the year. Circle - K Clawson, Jim Fuerte, Tony Pierce. Richard Scofield, Clay Cook. Stan Gadberry, Kenneth Pillott. David Shields. Alan Van Arlst, Neil J - {J m it Crichton. Ronald Gray. John Rhodes Fred Syprens, Gerald Watson. James Werthen, Jim J Martin Foi Floyd Smith Spring President Advisor Bruce Dougherty Fall President 127 Luneberg, James Advisor Kretsinger, Bud Fall President CkiQamma Abel, Daniel Bardwell, Howard Brim, Thomas Cherpelc, Andrew C? Chi Gamma lota was formerly an organization known as Tar-Vets who, as the Chi Gams or XGI ' s wished to create better understanding and fellowship among the student veterans of Compton College, and to assist in the re-orienta- tion of the veteran to college and civilian life. Mary Endres, their Sweetheart for the fall semester and bid for Homecoming gueen, was chosen as a princess for the fall festivities and their float won second place. Lori Robert- son was selected as their Sweeheart for the spring semester. DiBrounstein, Jack Diaz, Luis Drake, Gien DuBois, Hugh Esterly, Gordon O w- - Fletcher, Thomas Franton, Howard Gallagher, Russ Halberg, Frank Hanson, George Harrell. Russell Hart, Ray Huglin, Timothy 1 1 i If !• Ml Larson, Aaron Ma Hanson, George Hindi, Rush! 1 Hart. Siv 1 ■ Johnson, Floyd Kaiserman, Elliot Kaufman. Edward Lass. Jack I- During the fall of 1957 Bud Kretsinger served them as president: Bud Santi, vice president; Max Vallejo, social chair- man: Dan Abel, treasurer: Sam Mathis, sergeant-at-arms; Ray Smith, corresponding secretary: Bob Recks, historian; and Pete Kaiserman, char Spring oresident Pay Smith was assisted by Bud Santi, vice president; Floyd Johnson, social chairman; Hugh Du- Bois treasurer; Jack Lass, sergeant-at-arms; Tim Hugliin, cor- responding secretary; Lee Woods, recording secretary; Lee Woods, recording secretary; Glen Drake, historian; Gene Morgan, chaplain; Aaron H. Larson and James Luneburg were advisors. Roth, Raymond Seeger. Bill Shepard. David McCain. Leon Mathis. Samuel Morgan, Gene McGlocklin, Dave M«yers, Ramon Rechs. Robert , o o Smith, Raymond Vallejo Mai Walsh. Ben Wood. Lee STANDING: Jerry Ed Turner, George ALPHA PI members man. Wayne Wilcots. Neal O ' rWan, Herb Davids ren Blair, Raymond Reed. SFATED: Daniel On stine, advisor; F Joe Patton, Claude Newtson, Char and Don Judd Speel- Sw Bob McCoy, War nk Butler s Simson Alpha Pi Founded in Febuary, 1940, to ac- quaint students with the field of print- ing, aside from school work, to ac- quain the student with the working of an actual print shop. To this end the organization visited the Los Ange- les Times, and took a trip to the Pacific Press building in Los Angeles. Alpha Pi is still functioning under the original canstitution, drafted in 19- 40. Leading these proud printers was Don Judd, president; Bob McCoy, vise-president; Ed Turner. Secret- ary- treasurer; and George Swan, his- torian for the first semester. Sec- ond semester Ed Turner took the lead as president; Don Judd was vice- president; Herb Davidson, secretary- teasurer; and Bob McCoy, histor- ian. Alpha Ma Chi Visi+ing medical centers and clinics of UCLA are the student nurses, mem- bers of Alpha Beta Chi, girls who wish to become nurses. This has been an important year for the Alpha Betas. Reorganized after two years of inactivity, an in- creased membership is is their goal for ne t semester- Ruth Kuelman led them as president first semester; Dorothea Neal, sec- retary: and Lulu Fay Medearis, treasur- er. Second semester Miss Knelman represented them again as president with the assitance of Minnie Bracks vice-president; Dorothea Neal, secre- tary; and Lully Medearis, treasurer. ALPHA BETA CHI members: BACK ROW: Dottie Campbell, Miss Phyllis Rowe, advisor, Faye Medearis. SECOND ROW: Dorothea Neal, Carol Rain, Doroth , Me Closkey, Janice Bracy, Ruth Kuelman. -RON! ROW: Evell Murry, Minnie Bracks, Susan Arzeno. 1 30 fteaux Jrts Serines study of the arts has been se - by the Beaux Arts club as their goal. Under the guidance of advisor, Miss Grace O Daniels, the club started by electing fall officers: president, Dave Oliver; vice-president, Jon War- ecretary-treasurer, Pat Lugena. One of the most active clubs on campus. Beaux Arts took several field trips including those to the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, The King and I ard a performance of the San F-ancisco Opera Co. To round out the year the club made its traditional journey to Laguna Beach to purchase art objects for the school. Second semester officers were: presi- dent. Jon Warner, vice president, James O Neal: secretary-treasure--. Pat Lugena. BEAUX ARTS CLUB BACK ROW: Miss Grace Da ' id Oliver, Herb Hymen, Jon Warner, Pat Lugena. ip Light. Marilee Otterson, Linda Vise. liels, advisor James O ' Neal. FRONT ROW: Betty Rose. Ml 0W: Srjeb. Susan Aneno. A TRAVELING ART EXHIBIT from San Jose State was displayed tor student appreciation in the Tartar library by Mrs. Lucille Douglass. Dean of Compton College. . r GEOLOGY FIELD TRIPS are the highlight of the Geology Club year. These trips are to promote and further interest in the geology of the ar?a. Geology Club Organized to promote inter- est in geology, Chi Gamma Sig ma pursued its purpose with several field trips. During October some 25 members visited the Monterey Oil Company ' s off- shore drilling rig. Come No- vember 32 students visited the H. C. Smith Tool Co. of Compton, on an escorted tour. Later came a field trip to the ocean front. Also an evening was highlighted by a talk on Summer Work On Oil Rigs. Leading this group of rock- hounds first semester was Charles Suggett, president; James Patton vice-president; and John Hayes advisor. Return- ing second semester was James Patton to lead the group as president. DEEP WATER DRILLING is watched bv this highly interested group of roclc-hounds who traveled to off- shore drill rig at Seal Beach to cure their curiosity. NELDA OSWALT AND TINY TOT are inspect- ing some of the merchandise sold by the Patrons Association at their annual Tinsel Tea. The Tartar- ettes assisted with the selling and the Usherettes served tea and cakes. Delta Psi Omega Stimulating interest in drama at Compton College, and all the advan- tages of a large national honorary fraternity, Delta Psi Omega elected worthy students to membership as a reward for participating in plays staged by the group. Their fall production Rendezvous in K-3, and spring play, Time Lim- it! were staged before a capacity audience. Two of their members, Sandra Zuclter and Richard Dodge are affiliated with the Pulitzer Playhouse in Norwalk. Serving as director (president) first semester was Thomas Moore, Jr.: sub-director, (vice president) Ric- hard Dodge; secretary-treasurer. San- dra Zuclter: and Inter-club Council representative, James Boling. Budding Thespians: Win Kelley, advisor: Sandra Zucker, Richard Dodge, James Boling, Thomas h toore. (camera shy. William Smith). WAA Council Spring WAA council, led by Eleanor Gabardi, took part in playdays with different jun- ior colleges, and participated in basketball, tennis, bowling, and speedball. The purpose of the WAA is to provide opportunity for every woman to participate in ath- letics, to cultivate friendship, to develop a spirit of sportsman- ship, and to encourage service to the school. Basketball, hockey and volleyball reigned in the fall semester while soft-ball and tennis occupied the spring semester. The annual award banquet held in June was the most out- standing event of the year. The officers were: president, Eleanor Gabardi; vice-president, Donna Volt; secretary, Carla Nielson; treasurer, Cathy Holmes; softball manager, Jeanette Agre. WAA COUNCIL, FIRST ROW, Miss Louella Daetweiler, advisor, Carla Nielson, Donna Volp, and Rae Waters. SECOND ROW: amoi Leong, Marilyn Norbery, and Eleanor Gabardi. BACK ROW: Wayne Hamilton, John Gilbert, Donald Hitt, Mike Weisser, Marvin Everst, Don Cline, Robert McLaren, Hugo Koopruans, Jim Becltner. SECOND ROW: Ralph Hovel (advisor), Joy Crich- field, Grady Hampton, Rosemary Goldstein, William Heitz, Gracie Hinton, Edward Harris, Susan Jensan, and Victor Kitagawa. FRONT ROW: Bill Bailey, Lynn Hard, Ingram Njus Salvatore Briganti, Jesse Chappell, Jack Maurer and Jerry Blain. Qerman Club The newly-formed German club set as its aim to further clutural, historic, and language interests in German. With the guidance of advisor Ralph Hovel, the club elected as its officers: president, Donald Hitt, vice- president, Hugo Koopmans; and secretary Marilyn Norberg. The main pre-requisite of the club is a sin- cere desire to learn about Germany. During the year members attended at the La Tosca theater, and showed films of Germany. The club ' s spring leaders were: president, Wayne Hamil- ton; vice-president, Marvin Ernst; and secretary Susan Jensen. JAZZ HAD ITS DAY as is shown by the display case which was used to promote one of the most outstanding musical events of Compton College, Alpha Sigma Chi ' s Jan Concert that featured Shelley Manne, The Four Freshmen, and The Paul Bley Quartet. Jnter-Club Council ■ Working for co-operation and par- ticipation among campus groups is the Inter-Club Council.. This council, composed of presidents and representatives of organiza- tions on campus, planned Home com- ing festivities. With other organ- izations they helped in planning the Or- phan ' s Christmas Party. Second semester was mainly concerned with carnival plans and the pro- moting of projects passed by the Stu- dent Council. First semester ' s president was Donna Anderson, secretary was Barbara Robertson. Second semester s president was Avon Gillespie with Shirley McElhinney as secretary. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL, STANDING: Gretchen Martini, Robert Davis, Don Thompson, Thriston Moore, Bruce Dough- erty. Tom Pulley, Bill Boyd, Mrs. Esther Conrad. Advisor. Floyd Johnson, John Hohman, Dave Oliver, Jack Hagerman, Charles Saggart, Bud Kretsinger. and Leonard Peg. SEATED: Barbara Rhodes, Barbara Robertson Donna Anderson. Shir ' ey McElhinney. and Nieta Reprovitch. INTER-VARSITY FELLOWSHIP, BACK ROW: Judy Dell, Sharon Davies, Sandra Moos, Julie Boynton, Sharon Revelle. FRONT ROW: Frlsby Lochard, advisor, Sue McClelland, Don Judd, Stan Cook, Eileen Green. Inter- Varsity fellowship Inter-Varsity is a national organi- zation which may be found on college campuses all over the country to help create a Chistian fellowship among interested students. Visiting teen-age polio patients at Rancho Los Amigos hospital, list- ening to prominent guest speakers and raising funds by cake sales, kept the Inter-Varsity busy last fall. First semester officers were Sue McClelland, president; Sharon Davis, vice president; Julie Boynton, sec- retary; Sandy Moose, treasurer; and Sharon Revelle, publicity chair- man. Sandy Moose took over second semester as president; Julie Boynton as vice president; Sharon Revelle as secretary; Eileen, Green treasurer; and Stan Cook, publicity chairman. Frisby Lockard was advisor. JUDO CLUB MEMBERS: Herbert Schmidt, Advisor Douglass Shell, Chuck Craugure, Brian Bertz, Fred Buchmer, James Watson, Jerry Valenta, Advisor. $udo Club Organized to teach the sport of judo and inter-school competition was the Judo Club. Activities consisted of workout and co-sponsor- ing a float in the Homecoming parade with the Electronics Club. They are especially proud of mem- ber Harold Horiuchi, one of the few Americans who holds a third de- gree black belt . Activities were directed by presi- dents Leonard Pegg and Bryan Bartz; vice-presidents, Gary Harison and Bill Rouse; and secretary - treasurers, Fred Buchner and Leonard Pegg. Advisors: Herbert Schfidt and Jerry. Valenta. Cambda Delta fP Sigtna Active in off-campus projects is Lamda Delta Sigma. The small mem- bership is affiliated with the Nat- ional Mormon Club, and they are most- ly active with the members of El Camino College LDS. To become eli- gible members must pass tests given by the off-campus sponsor. The club has a successful conven- tion at the University of Southern California during Easter vacation. Members were present from areas that ranged from San Francisco to San Diego. There were also roller skating parties, plays and dance classes taught by Compton ' s chapter presi- dent. The officers for the full year were: president Bill Smith ;vice-president, Robert Langman; and social chairman, Ken Smith. Cutkemn Club Pastor Booth, president of United Federation of Lutheran Students, and Pastor Peterson from Grace Lu- theran Church, of Bell, were guest speakers of the Lutheran Student Asso- ciation this year. The LSA has had many interesting Bible studies and so- cials. They also assisted with Compton ' s Orphan Christmas Party. Helping students in the study and appreciation of our world today on a Christian and social level were Herbert Schmidt, advisor: officers, Naita Kebravick, president; Rich- ard Bohere, vice-president; and Kay Kenison, secretary-treasurer. Sec- ond semester officers: Leon McCain, president; Leonard Pegg, vice- president; and Naita Kebravick secre- tary-treasurer were installed at St. Luke ' s Lutheran Church in Huntington Park. HONOR JOURNALISTS, BACK Worthington, Alan Mann, Jean Lando FRONT ROW: Don Thompson, Rosemary Liberio, Ken Sabo. ROW: I Taylc Marjoi Roger Mltche , advisor. e Edmunds, Do Phi Zau Chi Ma Phi (jam ma Beta Phi Gamma is the national journalistic fraternity chapter on cam- pus. Students ' individual writing achievements are recognized as they establish cordial relationships be- tween the student and professional writers. Last fall the national convention met at Compton College. Pat Harman and Advisor Jean Landon Taylor of Compton ' s Chi Chapter were hosts. New members where installed following a traditional pledge party given at the Taylor home. This spring Beta Phi Gamma installed new officers on journalism day at the Uni- versity of Redlands. Pat Harmon served as president and Inter-club Council representative first semester, with the assistance of Ted Wiemer, vice-president; Rose- Mary Liberio, secretary-treasurer; and Roger Mitchell, publicity chairman. This spring Allan Mann was president; Pat Harmon, secretary; Ken Sabo, treasurer; Larry Worthington, publicity chairman; and Marjorie Edmunds, Inter-club Council representative. Helping students to learn, and be- come more interested in the teaching profession is the objective of the Phi Tau Chis; an associate chapter of the California Student Teachers Association, chartered in May, 1957. A professional problems conference at Mt. Saint Mary College, and a pre- teachers conference in San Francis- co, together with participating in the orphans party, and giving a din- ner party at Knott ' s Berry Farm, have kept the Phi Chi ' s busy this year. Connie Fisher was president first se- mester; Pat Knowles vice-presi- dent; Elizabeth Setterberg, secretary; and Jack Fatchett, treasurer. This spring Jack stepped into the presiden- cy; Mary Martin is vice-president; Carol Larkin, secretary; Bill Ranee, treasurer; and Gordon Miller, pub- lications. Advisior is Dr. Robert Gillingham. FUTURE TEACH Setterberg, Naite Re FRONT ROW: Judy Kennard, R ERS: BACK brovich, Co Mart Mart ary Lovert. ROW: Be nnie Fishi Susan nnie Cum r, Bill Ro Ford, Ai Tier, Elizabeth jse. drey Litman, QuMiiiaHS Quintilians was organized in 1954 to revive interest in speech activities. The name was derived from that of the great Roman orator, rheforic teacher and author, Marcus Fabius Quintillanus. With the aid of Harold G. Barrett, club advisor, members have taken part in speech contests and intra-mural debates and forums. John Holman, Tom Jackson, Floyd John- son and Don Zaremba were awarded trophies for their outstanding achieve- ments. Charles Davis, president, Doris Anderson, vice-president; and Sue Harford, secretary-treasurer took the lead first se- mester. Carolyn Wood, president; Tom Jackson, vice-president; Madge Lytle, secretary-treasurer; and Charles Da- vis, parliamentarian; followed second se- mester. QUINTIUANS. BACK ROW: John Hloman. Ruth Williams. Doris Anderson, Harold Barrett, advisor, Sue Harford, and Tom Jackson. SECOND ROW: Matthew Drees. Lucille McBier, Abigail Anthony, and Roger Walker. Mawaiian Club HAWAIIAN CLUB: BACK ROW: Aaron Larson Advisor Marvin Marien, George Simojo, Winifred Aikala, Miulang Baker, Linda Damo, Robert Shitabata. Kenneth Sunada. ill • ■ . A wii t Keiki O Hawaii, Tartar Hawaiian club was formed last fall by eight stu- dents from Hawaii who wanted to promote friendly relationships between Ha- waiian students and faculty and fel- low Tartars, and to acquaint the Hawaiian students with college life. Their float, with fresh orchids anl flowers flown from Hawaii, carrying Poly- nesian dancers, won sweepstakes in the 1957 Homecoming. The clut quently called upon to sing and dance at parties or assemblies. Their annual luau was a highlight of the spring. In the fall they showed movies of Hawaii to the student body to better acquaint them with their tropical par- adise. Yeiko Arakaki led them as president first semester; Winifred Aikala was vice president; Miu Lang Baker, secretary; Harold Horiuchi. treasurer; and Robert Shitabata historian. Second semester Winifred Aikala was president; Miu Lang Baker, secretary; Yeiko Arakaki, trea- surer, and Aaron Larson was advisor. ■ BACK ROW: Bessie Smith, Roxie Payne. Ruth Collins, Mary McGrath, Melvina Morning, Stella Martin, Mable Jamer- son, Ida Jamison, Lucile Von Seggern, Evelyn Eberhardt, Mar- jorie Blanke, Maxine Buck, Earle Mae Chittenden, Willimae Anthony, and Roger Walker. THIRD ROW: James Williams, Dorothy Caesar, Beatrice Taitte, Dorothy McKnight, Joanne Dunn, Mar|orie Blackburn, Clara Jones, Irene Cecil, Janet Feeney, Ruby Henderson, Elsie Schnipke, and Wanda Hill. SECOND ROW: Matthew Drees, Lucille McBrier, Abigaill Halligan, Betty Furlow, Maybelle Wiggins, Sylvia Hall, Lula Belle Milton, Maggie Martin, Bobbie Noe, Marianne Bernich, Winona Geraahty, and Ethel Morris. FRONT ROW: Mary Bowen, Pollie Parhams, Esther Per- alta, Lida Markel, Gladys Ashford, Dorothy Breeze, Margaret Coleman, Ethel Wilson, Lorraine Walsh, Louise Webb, Donna Jenkins, and Ethel Decker. Phi Qamma Chi __ Interesting and active are words describing Phi Gamma Chi. This fra- ternity is an honorary profes- sional physical science organization which stimulates scientific study and scholarship. Places which members have vis- ited include California Institute of Technology and Compton Naval Research Training Center. An initia- tion banquet held at the end of of the first semester and another planned for spring. For second semester a field trip was also plan- ned. Holding their offices for two semes- ters were president, Maurice Fee; vice-president, Bill Plehn; secre- tary, Kenneth Cude; and trea- surer, Jack Fisher; under the advi- sorship of Victor Hunsaker and Paul Odell. Upsilon flu Sigma Upsilon Nu Sigma is striving for closer relationship between their col- lege group and those work- ing in the hospitals. Members fur- nish the public more information regarding the vocational nursing pro- gram. This last Christmas Up- silon Nu Sigma Class X entertained Class XI with a Christmas party at Saint Francis Hospital. Roger Walker and Mildred Mc- Ginnis of Class X won scholarships for their outstanding achieve - ments. Roger was the first of four men to enter the program. Rob Cra D. Col( PHYSICISTS, FRONT ROW: Victor Hunsaker, advisor, ;rt A. Moss, Kenneth E. Cude, Earl L. Terry, Morris F. nner, Maurice L. Fee. BACK ROW: Jack 8. Fisher, Kent iilleter, John S. Harlan, Chuck Ciangura and Kirbit S. ], 4 COMPTONS GRACIOUS LADY OF THE STUDENT UNION. Mri. Marly,. Bennett, receives a long-deierved award for her outstanding contribution to campus life. Since th is award v.as presen ' ed by a sorority, and because of Mrs. Marlyse Bennett ' s long contributions at Compton, the Dar-U-Ga taff dedicates the fraternity and sorority se Ion to her. Presenting the award is Charleen Jackman. president of Alpha Tau. Nancy Boucher Bev Cronk Anita Hagen Menden- ft . Jli Nancy Allen Phyllis Allen Wanda Brook- Gale Brown shire Eleanor Ewing Joanne Di Tolla Pat Ledbetter Nancy Henn Dorothy Neilso Donna Morgan Suzi Strong Phyllis Stevens Karen Wedmor Margie Waters Pat Willinbring Charlotte White Pat Benninger Elennor Cantrell Jackie Gonski Dolly Marquez Betty Shaffer Nancy Truesdal ai At. Donna Anderson Marian Becker Babs Browning Nancy Buchanan Ruby Ferris Linda Fry Judy Lee Gretchen Mar- Martha Rawlins tini Carol Sudderth Myrna Rhodes Barbara Weis- Marie Taylor broid Marlys Westland pears Delta Kappa Mrs. Ruth Lewis Nelda Oswalt Barbara Sanders Advisor Sprinq president Fall president i t± In February, 1929, Kappa Epsilon was organ- ized as an athletic fraternity, based on brotherhood and fellowship. KE pledges are quite distinguishable on campus by their striped bib overalls and temporary nick-names of dogmeat. One of their most enjoyable events was a steak dinner at the home of Chet Crain. the fra- ternity ' s advisor. Kappa Epsilon took first place in the High Jinks show held at Compton high school this year, and had a successful taco sale. Jim Sullivan was the KE s president first se- mester, Chuck Guccioni, vice president; Bill Woo, secretary; Leo Saporito treasurer: Jerry Over- land, historian; and Bob McVay, sergeant-at-arms. For the second semester Bill Shawhan, winner of the 1957 Fred Cap ' ' Dobbs Trophy for out- standing gridiron achievement in scholarship, citizenship, fellowship, and sportsmanship, took the gavel as president. Rodney Thomas was vice- president; Norm Eckenrode, secretary; Vern Hes- seltine. treasurer; Gary Muirhead, historian; and Bob McVay, sergeant-at-arms. Phi Winning Sally Sorority ' ' sweepstakes and first place in both groups at the 1957 Spring Sing were Mrs. Ruth Lewis ' Delta Kappa Phis. Oueen Joanne DiTolla and Princesses Evelyn Mendenhall and Myrna Rhodes represented them last fall in the homecoming activities. Pat Knowles led the Comettes as captain and pert Donna Ander- son was voted Most Friendly. Barbara Sanders was selected as the out- standing member by her Dee Kay sisters. Assist- ing her in office of president for the fall se- mester were Nancy Truesdell, vice-president; Doro- thy Neilson, secretary; Nancy Allen pledge- mistress; Donna Morgan, chaplain; Beverly Lind- strom, corresponding secretary; Gretchen Mar- tini, publicity; Gayle Brown, historian; and Pat Willenbring, representative. Leading them second semester were Nelda Oswalt, president; Carolyn Suddereth, vice-president; Jean Mil- ano, secretary; Nancy Buchanan, corresponding secretary; Carol Cooke, treasurer; Carol Pel- tier, chaplain; Pat Willenbring, historian; Eleanor Cantrill. representative; and Charlotte Whyte, publicity. C5 A Bill Shawhan Jim bullivan Chatter Craii Kappa Spsilon Bob Crawford Jim Beclmer Howard Frantom Vernon Hessextine Leo Saporito r Henry Flores Charles Guccione Elmer Malchow Tom Willenbring Frank Fontez Dave Hall Gary Muirhead Donald Witike P . g P W « C Ruby Johns Shirley McDanial Nadir Hicks Dorothy McClaslcey Janet Nash Doris Edwards Mae Lee Lula Milton Guanette Ruffin ara Coof Ann Johnson Eilln McJodd Marie Rondo Vera Strain Kappa Omega Phi September, 1951, brought with it a new sorority to the Compton campus; Kappa Omega Phi, whose goal is to pro- mote friendly relationship between students and organi- zations of the college. They strive to create school spirit and high scholastic achievement. Their installation dinner, Halloween and Christmas parties, a- long with the Kappa ' s annual Negro History Week. Spring Ball, C-day program, pledge tea and dinner, a cake sale, and a skating party contributed to their activites this year. Cassandra Bullard represented Kappa Omega Phi as presi- dent; Shirley McDaniel, secretary; and Ruby Johnson, treasurer. Second semester officers were; president, Olivia Douglas; vice-president, Mildred Lucky; secretary, Eula May Lee; and treasurer, Guanette Ruffin. Miss Cora Lincoln Cassandra Bullard Advisor Fall president Olivia Douglas Spring president SM y Kirbit Cole President William Day Advisor Raising funds for various charitable organizations is one of the main functions of the Lambda Phi Psis which was founded in 1951 under the advisorship of William E. Day. Pledging time for the Lambda ' s was filled with parties and ended with an installation dinner. They stress campus activities to introduce their members to the student body informally. Lambda Phi Psi chose Lawrence demons as their out- standing personality and Kerbit Cole as president first semester, together with Edward Ross, vice-president; Calvin Evans, secretary; and Clarence James, treasurer. The position of president was filled by Lawrence Monteilh second semester; vice president, Webster Lytle: and secre- tary-treasurer. James Bowie. {( f ye ii Cambda Phi Psi yet ?££ Rots. Eddn ■fopg . rJ t1 7cu tr 6c ?v? ' C ) . , Bowie, James demons. Lawrence j (£ Js c) 0 fA ' sfjohnion. Bobby Johnson. James . ' Wilkins. Lloyd Yell Roland Sue Hartford Marilyn Olivas Jackie Giese Joyce Murray Mary Robertson Frances Donnely Pat Lugena Wyllis Richardson Judie Teel Genie Davis Mary Lorvett Maxine Ratelcin Judy Steager Ricarda Walters Linda Briggs Marjory Burk Jean Hart Barbara Layrp Lorie Phelps Carol Rain Virginia Schnerve r Jackie Schott Janice Tuck Sliva Uphouse Pat Wardall Sandra Zucke Mrs. Beverly O ' Neill Shirley McElhinney Advisor Fall President Sigma Delta XI A sleepy surprise, come-as-you-are breakfast was enjoyed by the members and fall pledges of Sigma Delta Xi at the home of Mrs. Beverly O ' Neil, the sorority ' s sponsor. The Delt ' s Hello Week was followed by rush parties, teas, and socials. The girls invited their mothers to attend one meeting, and on Mother ' s Day breakfasted them at the Wilton hotel Sky Room. The Lafayette hotel in Long Beach set the scene for their annual dinner-dance and a swim- ming party previous to the dance. First semester president was Shirley Mc Elhinney; vice-pres- ident, Jean Hart; recording secretary, Marilyn Olivas; treasurer, Gloria Bradford; historian, Pat Lugena; sergeant- at-arms, Marjory Burk; pledge mistress, Marilyn Olivas; and chaplain. Matilda Chavez. Carrying on for the second semester, promoting friendlier relationships among the women of Compton College were Shirley Mc Elhinney, presi- dent; Pat Lugena, recording secretary; Gloria Bradford, treasurer; Judy Steager, historian; Pam Wardall, sergeant-at- arms. and Glenda Slife, chaplain. 4% Austin. Paul Clawson, Jim Bailey, Gerald Collins, Larry p, rt John Hohman. James Smith Spring President William Grant Foster Davidoff Ad. Npka Sigma Chi C Briscoe. Larry Emarine. Larry Hamby Dennis Kudla, Stan Muchow, Brent Price. Mai c o ., C- r: m • • Bennett. Bill Cowan. Larry Hallisey. Ted Johnson, Ed o 0O V Bateman, Gary c orsberg, Franl Hamilton. Bill Mason. Gerry Norquist. Pat Reiner. Stan - - Alpha Sigma Chi high- lighted the year with a successful jazz concert fea- turing the Four Freshmen, Shelly Manne and the Paul Bley Quartet. They won the fraternity rope pull, and had several enjoyable socials, the annua! dinner dance, and a farewell dinner to advisor William Grant. There was the traditional, unforgetable Sweetheart Tea and Ball where the Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi was chosen. Voted friendliest man on campus was Sig Drex Chapman. Member Ken Sabo led the student body as president for two semesters. Assisting John Hohlman, first semester president, were: Willis Minor, vice- president; Gary Bateman, secretary; and Norm Holiday, treasurer. Second semester brought with it new advisors for Alpha Sigma Chi, as well as new officers: Foster Davidoff and Richard Garrett, advisors: Jim Smith president; Ted Hallisey, vice-president; Jim Clawson, secretary: and John Nichols, treasurer. Chapman. Drt ■ el Chastain. Terry Gregory. Arnc u Nichols. Jack Holliday. Norn Mn John. Andy Miller. David Minor. Willis Parker. Lyle Plumley. Gary Rossier. Don Riley. Ray Sabo, Ken Shaft Dick 147 - Bosteter, Carol Entenmann, Caroline Gold. Connie Liberio, Rosemary Northum, Nancy Atwood, Susan Marjorie Edmunds Fellon, Harriet Lamesh, Carol Myers, Georgia Rhodes, Barbara Aikala, Winifred Carney, Sally Entenmann, Pauline Harviclc, Jill McFarlane, Jeri Phelps, Suzie Robertson, Barbara Wagner, Diane Mary Sutter Fall President Almas, Shirley Dunn, Beverly Featherston, Pa Jensen, Janice Murray, Yvonn Ralston, Cheryl Sisson, Andie kin, Louise bbs, Pat ans, Darlene ckman Charleen arks, Carole iaha, Andra mson, Judy ■nmerman, Denyie Dr. Mildred Miller Advisor filpka Zau Outstanding Tartar men were hosted this fall by the Alpha Tau ' s at their annual BMOC (Big Man on Campus) Banquet at the Plush Horse in Redondo Beach. Their float, A Year in Tartar- land, won first place. The AT rush party, Teahouse of Alpha Tau, was followed by the traditional Rose Tea, and in March pledging ended with a dinner at the Polynesian. Mary Sutter was president first semester, Diane Frazier, vice-president; Pauline Entenmann. corresponding secretary; Connie Gold, record- ing secretary; Patti Featherston, treasurer; Lucy Emery, social chairman; Judy Grafton, gard; Kathy Billings, chaplain; Marjorie Edmunds, public- ity; Sandy Dawes and Charleen Jackman, pledgemistresses. Queen of Hearts at the Cupid ' s Choice dance was Charleen Jackman. as well as Mid- Winter Prom Queen and president of her sorority for the spring. She was assisted by vice- president, Marjorie Edmunds; pledgemistress, Shirley Almas; secretary, Barbara Rhodes; corres- ponding secretary, Carol Lamesh; treasurer. Lucy Emery; historian, Suzi Phelps; chaplain and assistant pledge-mistress, Barbara Robertson; and advisor, Dr. Mildred Miller. Ruddph Flothow Tom Pulley Bill Boyd Advisor Sprng President Fall P :. - Beta Phi. oldest junior college Greek letter fraternity in the nation, was founded in 1927. Pur- pose: to promote school spirit and good fel- lowship. This year Ralph Hovel and Rudolph Flot- how sponsored the Phis, who also did their share of sponsoring: Invitational Track Queen Bar- bara Burns, Homecoming Queen Joanne Di- Tolla. and the Mid-Winter Prom, Winter Fan- tasy. A party for spring semester rushes was given at the Sea Farers ' Lodge in Laguna, and the annual dinner-dance was held at the Lafayette hotel in Long Beach. Bill Boyd headed the Phi ' s first semester, with Jim Elliot, vice-president; Sparky Jones, recording secretary; John Hurter, corresponding secre- tar; Tom Adkison, treasurer; Tom Pulley, pledge- master; Ron Kirkwood and Dan Buckner, his- torians. Pledging ended for scuts last fall with a lauau at the home of spring semester presi- dent, Tom Pulley. Also taking the lead were, Jim Stephens, vice-president; Jerry Miller, record- ing secretary; Bob Loebe, pledge master; Don Moothart and Don Thompson, co-historians. Adkison, Tom Buclnor, Dan Dickson, Dick Fenner, Robert Hunt. Ralph Loebe, Bob Skaugstad, Dave Bennett. Clyde Billingsley, Booth. CliH Child. Jerry Bill Conrad. Mike DITolle, Mike Cole. Ron Edwards. Ferrullim. Earl, Bob Randy Michael Gann, Larry Grove. Syl Jones, Wilton Keller. Robert Land. Bill McAllister, McDonald, M iller. Jerry Mike Mike Young, Wes Thompson, Don Williams. Richard Beta Phi ' ■ ■■■■ ■:. ■ Lersen, Richard Moothart. JWnJa 12 £ . .. - r ; r: p Jr tf 5 ! P r c r C C 2 r Words of fiction Sports 150 Words Are Women, Deeds Jre Mat (George Herbert) Compton Continues When the curtain rose on the ' 57 football season, there was some question as to the power of the new version of the Tartars. The Tartars had not lost a regular ' season contest since 1953, and people wondered if this would be the year of the ending of the great Compton grid machine. With the 33-6 loss to Cameron Oklahoma, all the critics began saying, I told you so; but the Tartars bounced back to crush Pierce 64-0, Weber, Utah 62-6i, Cerritos 12-0, and San Bernardino 74-0. Glendale ' s Vaqueros came up with one of the season ' s major upsets as they beat the Tartars 20-7. It was their first win over Compton since 1934. Once again the Tartars re-gathered their forces to boot their last two foes, LACC 32-6 and rival Pasadena 59-6. FIRST ROW: Charley Davis, Elmer Malchow, Bob Maroney, Ralph Rivas, Larry Baird, and Dennis Summers. SECOND ROW: Roger Butt, Tom Madron, Norm Eckenrode, John Kamakana, Bob McVay, Vern Osborn, and Rodney Thomas. TOP ROW: Bill Wendorf, Don Warner, Bill Shawhan, Ray Shackleford, Charles Butler «£77 75 20-d PJ. m 70 78 67 62 61 53 ,1 ' Domination TENSE THREESO ME makes up the brains behind the Tar- tars brawn. Coaches Tay Brown. Chuck Williams, and Ken Carpenter keep a care- ful eye on progress of the game. Carey Baird, Tony Chavez. Ray Kamaka, Bob Crawford, Owen Lloyd, Steve Bawwens, James Pain- Dave Hall, Cary Rife, Mike Kelly, Bobby Smith, Art Valdez. Ray Duerr, Art Keawe, Jerry Connors. Nate Smith. Bob Kairn. Joe Saratore, Ronnie Webb. Bobbie Lee Thompson, and James Smith. TENSED FOR IMPACT is Tartar quar- terback Ron Webb who is running head on into a duo of hard-charging LBCC ofCubs. The Bears put on a game showing but were outmanned 32-6. For the first time in several years the Tartars found strong opposition in the Western State Con- ference. The three previous years Compton had had it all their own way. But 1957 was to be a little different. First conference opponent was Pierce mauled by the Tartars 64-0. After two postponements caus- ed by the Aisian flu Compton finally squared off against new conference member Cerritos, which in its first year was picked by many to re- place Compton as Southern California ' s grid force. However, this was not to be. No score was made by either team ' till late in the second quarter. Then Joe Saratore broke loose on a 41 -yard jaunt. Three plays later Jim Smith broke through from the Falcon I I -yard line to give Compton a 6-0 half time lead. On the kick-off of the second half Bobby Smith raced 80 yards for the final score as the Tartars took a 12-0 decision. PULLING AWAY from the grasp of a Ventura Pirate is hard-running Mite Kelly. Getting set to throw a crushing block is Rodney Thomas. 154 ENCIRCLED BY FOUR husky Pasadenans is the Tartar ' s Bobby Lee Thompson. Athough on this play, Compton showed too much of too much, once again they mauled ancient rival Pasadena. UNIDENTIFIED PASADENAN winces under the fleet feet of Bobby Lee Thompson. Bobby scored onte as the Tartars rolled to 59-6 victory. Conference Champs Repeat DOING DOUBLE TAKE is Compton end. The action is fr the Ventura tilt. Offense « again the Tartar watchword they romped 52- 19. The Tartars dropped their only league decision in their contest against glendale it was the Vaquerous ' first win over Comp- ton since 1934. In a mean mood for the follow- ing game, Compton ran over Ventura 52- 19. Following this was the traditional game with Pasadena. Bobby Smith led the way with four touchdowns as Compton romped 59-6. In the final fray of the season the Tartars dumped LACC 32-6 to take their fourth consecutive coference crown. No Compton team is complete without a JC All-American and this year John Kamakana, big tackle from Hawaii, kept up the Tartar tradition as first team selec- tion. Compton ' s 7-2 record against top com- petition was impressive enough to gain the number two spot in the national ratings. ON THE WAY to a good gain is Bobby Thompson. However it was a case of not enough offense as the Tartars were dumped by Glendale for the first time since 1934. Ranked Second Rationally DETERMINED not to fall is Compton ' s Ron Webb. He was overcome by a pair of Ventura tacklers but Compton went on to win 52-19. Season Scores 64 Compton Pierce 7 Compton Cameron 33 62 Compton Weber 6 76 Compton San Bernardino 52 Compton Ventura 19 12 Compton Cerritos 7 Compton Glendale 20 59 Compton Pasadena 6 32 Compton LACC 6 ■ 3t _ y jHA Jr A k j| IfcjJK r J kl - + p r f ' ..,. SCRAMBLING FOR BALL which appears to be in the hands of both teams is Compton ' s Bobby Smith and Glendale Vaquero. Power I ONE OF THE FEW stops made by San Bernar- dino is being made on Bobby Lee Thompson by an unknown Indian. The Tartars piled it on to romp to their biggest score of the year 76-0. Season Statistics Compt Opp ' 2697 Yards Gained Rushing 468 136 Passes Attempted 167 57 Passes Completed 60 13 Passes Had Intercepted 1 1 42 Passing Percentage 36 966 Yards Gained Passing 888 3663 Total Yards Gained 1356 118 First Downs 76 13 Fumbles Lost 26 650 Yards Penalized 352 FRONT ROW: (left to right) Ray Parks, Sam Hampton, Tom Ran Wheeler, and Leonard Chow. BACK ROW: Rex Dixon, Tosh Kuwahora, To Dave Hubbard, Gregg Clark, Herm Mason, and Yeiko Arakoki. Roger Thrall, Ernie Hughes, Jim Siephens, ' Defense Stops Offense When the 1957-58 basketball season opened, the Compton College Tartars found themselves in the unen- viable position of being picked as the pre-season fav- orites to take the Western State Conference title. Almost any coach will tell you it is harder to be a successful favorite than a successful underdog. However, the Tartars, being Tartars, came through in fine fashion; they won the league title, plus a handful of tournament trophies. Leading the Tartars to their fine 30-7 season ' s record were Jim Stephens and Ernie Wheeler, co-players of the year in the Western State Conference. Tom Hughes, another selection on the all-conference first team, and Herm Mason swept the boards while Tom Ramsey and Dave Hubbard added speed and ball-handling ability to the effective balance of the Compton powerhouse. Compton will be hit by graduation as Dave Hubbard will be the only returnee from the starting five. However, the Tartars figure to be tough again next year as a good crop of high-school ball-players added to this year ' s strong bench, provides Coach Rex Dixon with a strong aggregation from which to choose. PLAYERS OF THE YEAR in the Wes- ern State Conference are Jim Stephens labove). Ernie Wheeler (below). This is the second consecutive year that Stephens has won this honor. Stevie was also accorded national acclaim as a first team junior college Ail-American. i ■laioRi LAYING IN TWO for the Tar- tart is their hustling center. Tom Hughes. Tom was picked on the all-conferenoe first team. USING THE ELBOW to perfection is Tartar forward Jim Stephens. The Pierce player no doubt gave Jim more room on his following drives. Zartars Win Zkirty TYPICAL TARTAR ball-hawking is shown by four of Compton ' s flashy ball-hawks who n rampant over a solo Pierce Brahma. The 1958 basketball squad proved to be one of the top tournament teams in Tartar history. In the Fullerton tourney the Tartars took second place with a 77-72 victory over Pierce. The locals then went on to win the Chaffey tournament by downing Santa Monica 97-72. Next was the tourney at Cedar City, Utah, in which the Tartars took top honors with a 50-46 decision over Chaffey College. The traveling Tartars returned home to play in Glendale ' s Sam Berry tournament. Compton took its first three games but bowed to Long Beach in the finals. Following a successful league season the Tartars headed north to participate in the state tournament. In the opening tilt, Compton defeated Marin college 54-46. The semi-finals saw the Tartars drop another to the future state champs, Long Beach. In the battle for third place Compton was hard-pressed by College of the Sequoias, but came through to win 60-57. 160 SHOWING GREAT FORM on a driv- ing hook it Dave Hubbard. Dave « one of Compton ' s steadiest men as he was a consistent starter over the latter psr ' of the season. | n the hi ; c ' lace A a W • went on to win ■ ,Ma Monica? 7 ills!, m !l ' - ■ GOING NOWHERE is a shot at- tempted by LACC player. Driving the ball back where it came from is Herm Mason. Herm ' s rebounding played an important role in the Tartars ' successful season. RECEIVING A SOLID HIM is Tom Hughes. Tom Is used to this as he is always in the rough going beneath the baskets. Scorebord SNAGGING A REBOUND against LACC is Tom Hughes. LACC was the only conference foe to defeat Dixon ' s defensive demons. COMPTON OPPONENT SCORE 77 Hancock 78 77 Citrus 70 60 Boise 67 56 Weber 70 59 San Diego 57 50 Chaffee 46 83 El Camino 66 86 Pierce 52 72 Fullerton 62 50 Long Beach 58 75 L.B. Navy 50 47 Glendale 38 67 Cerritos 60 63 LACC 50 61 Pasadena 58 79 Pierce 47 80 Glendale 60 80 Glendalt 60 42 Cerritos 30 66 UCLA Frosh 65 44 LACC 59 60 Paramount 41 97 Canoga Park 74 77 Paramount 59 54 Ventura 57 54 Bakersfield State Tourney 46 57 State Tourney 70 60 State Tourney 57 Tom Hughes Greg Or B c A J h dividual Statistics FG FTA FTM % FER. F TOT. P G? AVG Stephen s 14 478 204 43% 162 1 19 73% 93 567 36 15.5 Huhhes 21 273 126 46% 148 113 76% 127 385 37 10.4 Mason 20 291 1 19 115 74 64% 78 253 37 6.8 Wheeler 13 496 177 36% 139 96 69% 106 450 37 12.2 Ramsey 15 349 107 31% 66 39 60% 69 235 32 7.3 Hubbard 32 183 101 55% 76 42 55% 61 244 35 7.0 Chow 1 1 22 12 55% 16 8 50% 9 24 15 1.6 Doud 31 40 15 38% 24 19 79% 5 49 16 3.0 Hampton 22 5 3 60% 13 4 30% 10 10 9 I.I Thrall 12 45 29 64% 23 23 1000% 21 81 20 4.0 Clark TO 24 37 II 30% 24 806 13 19 598 35 7 5.0 TALS 2219 904 ' •• 550 2333 37 63.2 ' ftmn Leonard Chow F I • m Roland Matthews, Short Stop Zar tars Mead 3 or Home . . . PLAY BALL! are the words that started the 1958 baseball season. . .the words that coach Tommy Upton and all the diamond dusters on Compton ' s baseball team look forward to. And why not? They are always sure of an exciting, hard fought season, especially when it has some of the same pitching ability it had last year, Mike Hamilton, Bob Stand, and Bill Shawhan. Due to early publication deadlines of the Dar-U-Gar, we cannot print the final outcome of the season; but at press time, the Tartar nine was in third position, having won six and lost three games. They stand a very good chance to win the WSC. Win or lose, Compton College baseball team will always be on top for sportsmanship and fair play. ... a team to be proud of v ' Byron Sanderson Left Fielder Byron Hobbensieflcen Right Field J V Mike Miller, Catcher Ray Shackleford, Third Base f + - V I Sregg Clark, CALLING FOR CUTOFF is wide- mouthed Valley catcher. This was one of Compton ' s ten runs as the home team took a 10-4 decision. OUT ON A FORCE PLAY at hird Is Tartar Gary Summers. Action ts from the first Compton- Valley tilt. s ; , ftacHiW ODDS ARE AGAINST Valley ' s grimacing baserunner arriving at first befo e the rapidly approach- ing sphere in the upper right JARRING THE BALL from the grasp of Tartar backstop Charley Lupchow is a hard-sliding Cerritos Falcon. This is one game that was for Ihe birds, as the Falcons won 4-3. . . . and Seek Ceague Cwwn SWINGING FROM HIS HEELS is Compton ' s Gary Summers. However, judging from the relaxed look of the first base coach, this effort was just a little misguided. Season Scores Compton I Orange Coast 5 Compton 13 El Camino 3 Compton 10 Valley 4 Compton 5 San Diego 9 Compton 8 Harbor 8 Compton 6 Mt. San Antonio 5 Compton 9 - Citrus 8 Compton 3 - Ventura 4 Compton 3 Cerritos 4 Compton 3 Pasadena 5 Compton 6 Pierce 8 Compton 6 - - LACC 5 Compton 8 Ventura 5 Compton 8 Glendale 3 Compton I Cerritos 4 Compton 1 7 Glendale Compton LACC Compton - Pasadena Compton - Pierce Richard ■■Yogi Barbara Herb Hyman Jack Schwable fa Close Tmisk Coach Tommy Upton : ' - ' ■■ Gary Mason f • 167 CLOSING FAST TO win a narrow decision is Norman Monroe, Cornpton ' s outstanding quarter-miler. Monroe ' s time was, at this date, the fastest JC time in the nation, 47.6. TYING SAC MEET RECORD at o feet, 4 inches, is Dave Perry. Dave was consistently good tor five points for the home team. ■ Dm Winning Js Mote SWEEPING THE HURDLES for nine points are, from left, Paul Lowe, Bruce Jensen, and Art Wright. TARTAR TRACKSTERS, TOP ROW Co ■ch Hai ichel Srr Mi, B roe, 1 . P rry. Al on Sch Urh, Harris Will dms La ry Mon teilh. P, ROW: Jane Denni s. Char es Summer ilia Sar n H mda: so n Dan Si Don Warn.r, Bob Holstrom, b;m Woo. Jensen. Art Wrigh ' . Dick Howard. Mom-n Mon- Duerr. Bobby Smith, Walt Goodson. BOTTOM tford. Terry Clow. Bobby Thompson. Gary Eve , Zkan a Word Though not as powerful as the squads of a few years back, this year ' s track team came through with some fine efforts. Because of the prolonged rains early in the year some of the early meets were washed out, thus cutting out some needed competition. As of May, Compton had a dual-meet record of two wins against two losses. The victories were over UCLA Frosh 84-46. and Glendale 63-59. The Tartars bowed to Mt. SAC 76-46, and LACC 74 1 2-471 2. In a conference triangular meet. Compton scored 76 to 321 2 for Pasadena, and 311 2 for Ventura. In other triangular competition Compton scored 37 2 3 to 431 3 for Harbor, and 15 for Peperdine. Compton participated in two of Southern California ' s major relay meets, competing in the Santa Ana Relays and the Apple Valley Relays. In the Western State Conference finals Compton had sixteen participants who scored 82 points for third place, behind LACC and Glendale. Six Tartars qualified for the Southern California Prelims. They were Norman Monroe, Paul Lowe, Dave Perry, Art Wright Sammy Henderson and Bobby Smith. Also qualifying was Compton ' s mile relay team. STRIKING A TYPICAL POSE is Coach Herschel Smith. ONE OF THE NATION ' S TOP JC quar- ter-milers is Compron ' s Norman Monroe whose time was consistently in the 47-plus seconds range. |0MPT5.. ' . - SPECIALIZING IN DISTANCE racos for Compton was Gary Evert. RESTING THE POLE of his event on his shoulder is high vaulting Ray Duerr. LAUNCHING INTO SPACE was easier for Bobby Thompson at Compton than it was for Van- guard at Cape Canaveral. 171 ? TOP ROW: Terry Clow, Floyd Smith, Ernie Vlcenclo, Jack Waring, Ralph Adams, Coach Herschel Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Fedorico, Gary Evert, Bob Holstrom. Distance Mm Suceed Compton ' s cross country track team had a good season, as it placed eighth in the Southern California Junior College championship in which twenty of the strongest schools in the country participated. As far as individu als are concerned, Ralph Adams, one of the best cross country runners this school has ever had, broke the Dominguez course three mile record at 15 min., 15.7 seconds during the meet with Glendale. The man who has sparked many a cross country track teams to victorious and successful season is track Coach Herchel Smith. DETERMINATION SHOWS on the face of Ralph Adams as he prepares for the stren- uous country course. Determination has paid off, too, as Ralph cra- cked the conference cross country record. El m - - . -.V| Wt, ' -,- £.%. T ' ' • « tti ST— s ■ ' -. ' Ik J ki ■  t f 1 1 % MIXING IT UP a little in practice are Dave Hubbard. Steve Cogswell, and Don Wirile. TENNIS TEAM: Jim Lawrence. Jim Krulie, Steve Cogjwell. Dave Hubbard. Bill Burton. Don Witike. betters Serve, Volley, Seore With the conduction of the new tennis courts, another Tartar team found a home on the still unfinished Compton campus. This year ' s season was not as successful as could be hoped: but it is felt that there will be more interest in future years because of the new courts. One of the bright spots of the year was Steve Cogswell ' s per- formance in the Ojai tournament. As of publica- tion time, Steve had advanced to the quarter- finals. Graduation figures to hurt Compton ' s chances for the coming year; but Coach Rex Dixon hopes for the coming season. I Coach Rei Diion GOLF TEAM: Drexe! Chapman, Atwell Stuart, John Nichols, Bill Moore, Sam Hampton, and Jerry Starr. £mksters Wetter Par i-y Coach Chuck Will This year ' s golf team was one of the most successful ever to represent Compton on the links. With the season not yet completed the locals have put together a I 2 win 3 loss record. Led by John Nichols and Bill Moore, who consistently came through with rounds in the low seventies, the Tartars defeated such teams as LACC 27-9, Pierce 28-8, Pasadena 19-17, East Los Angeles 21-15, and Santa Monica 27-9. Guiding the team through the happy 1958 season was smiling Chuck Williams. -. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW. LaVonne Allen, Minnie Bracts. Marilyn Norberry. Jeanette Agro, Margaret Brinkley. SECOND ROW: Jennie Ramsey. Ethel Ramsey, Eleanor Gabardi, Narta Rcbrovich. Mary Pintard, Delores RHey. BACK ROW: l.ouolla Daetweiler. Rae Waters, Carla Nielson, Donna Volp, Kathy Holmes. Vera Strain. Women Mave Words. . . - ,U2I-I5 louella Daetweiler Compton College is noted not only for its outstanding performance in men ' s athletics; but also for its outstanding Women ' s Athletic Association. Compton takes great pride in the athletic ability of the women on its campus. The WAA was founded in 1933, and has been active on campus ever since. Success of the organization through the years is based on the interest of such people as present advisor, Miss Louella Daetweiler. Bids to WAA are given four times a year. with a pledge period of two weeks before full membership is obtained. During the spring semester a banquet is held for members. A banquet is held for each major sport. WAA is proud to say that its constitution is based upon a good purpose, to provide the opportunity for every woman on campus to participate in athletics, to culti- vate friendships, to develop a spirit of sportmanship, and to encourage real service to the school. SARLA NEILSON SCORES as La- Vonne Allen waits for the throw to the elate. Picking up the bats is Donna Volp. ofSmtement and Zaugkter SCORING ANOTHER RUN for the WAA is Ruby Neil Wilson. SAFE on a close play at fi-st base is Ruby Neil Wilson. Awaiting the be- lated throw is Jeanette Agre. nut N 0N SCORES « I ' • W fc IW to H, S P e ball is Di Mi yi LAVONNE ALLEN scurries back to f ; ' st base just in time to avoid being tagged out by Jeanette Agre. SLIDING SAFELY into third under the tag o ' Donnna Volp is Raa Waters. Jh World of Sports i tt t ?.♦ NEAT NETTERS: Carla N.ilson. Donna Volp. Cathy Holmes. Jean- ette Agre. Eleanor Gabardi. Edith Thomas. Rae Waters. Judex Abel, Daniel 38, 128 Abila, Bob 127 Abozena, Susan 58 Accornero, Edward .. 122 Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Arleathia 58 Doris 58 Eugnee 36 I 16, 175, 101, 123, I 19, 176, 135 Leroy Ralph Adkinson, Tom .... Agre. Jeanette .. Aikala, Winnifred Ailcin, Louise Albrecht, Arnold Alexander, Monte __. AHen, Bob Allen, Elsie Allan, Lavonne 38, 175, 176 Nancy 126 Phyllis 58. 125, Mike 58. 36 172 149 177 58 . 38 38 58 177 142 142 125 Allen Allen Alls, Almas, Shirley ... .... 58, 148 Alpha Beta Chi 130 Alpha Gamma Sigma 122 Alpha Pi 130 Alpha Sigma Chi 147 Alpha Tau 148 Ambraziatis. Billie 58 Amoi, Leong 131 Anderson, Donna 27, 29, 31, Doris O ' Neil Gary Kay Larry 58 Thomas 172 38, 126, 35, 142 36, 139 . 58 58 Frank L S Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrade, Anthony, Willin Araujo, Luis ... Arbizo, Carolin Archer, Sandra Aris, Richard .. Arzeno, Susan . Ashford, Gladys .... . 58. 140 Atwood, Susan 58, 148 Auguillard, Lawerence - 139 Aumack. Gordon G. 18 Aumack, Martha F 20, 147 Austin, Paul 58, 122 Ayers, Billie 58 Bailey, Baird, Balrd, Baird, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Balsz, Bill Gerald 36. Jav 59, Bandolas, Gordon _ 115 Barbara, R ichard 59, 167 Barber, JoAnn 59,116 Barden, Collis M 19 Bardwell, Howard 59, 128 Barrett, Harold G 20, 139 Barth, Katherine 59 Bartz, Brian 59. 136 Bateman, Gary 59, 57 Bateman, Paul G 20 Bates, Gary 59 Bauer, Linda 59 Beaux Arts 131 Beevers, Gary 38 Becker, Marian 38, 142 Beckner, James 59. 134, 143 Bell, Maxine 38 Bellone, Sam 36 Bennett, Bill 59 Bennett, Clyde 149 Bennett. MaryLou 39, 124 Bennett, Melvim 59 Benninger, Pat 142 Bernich, Marianne 59, 140 Berry, Bryan 39 Beta Phi 149 Beta Phi Gamma 138 Betonte, Frank 39 Billings, Kathy 35 Billingsley, Bill _ 149 Bingham, Howard 39 Birkoff, Judy - - 39 Blackburn, Marjorie 59, 140 Blaim, Jerry 134 Blair, Warren 36 Blanke, Marjorie 59, 140 Blood, Phillip --- 20 Boehler, James 59 Bogard, George 36 Bogle, Kay - 126, 148 Bohner, Richard 137 Boling, Jim - 69, 133 Bonner, Jim 59 Booth, Cliff - 14 ? Bosteter, Carol 60, 148 Boucher, Nancy - - 60, 142 Bousman, Phillip 18, 56 Bouyer, John 60, 149 Bowen, Mary Belle 60, I4C Bowie, James 39, 60, 145 Boyd, Bill 125, 135 Boyer, Brenda 124, 142 Boyki.n, Robert 60 Boynton, Julie _. 39, 136 Bracks, Miranie 39, 130, 175 Bracy, Janice 60, 130 Bradberry, Brent 39, 127 Bradfield, Bob 60 Bradford, Gloria 39 Bradshaw, OHey 60 Bratcher, Albert 60 Braxton, Hattie - 40 Breeze, Dorothy ._. 60, 140 Brennan, Jane — 40 Brewer, Lynda L 60, 124, 142 ganti, Salvatore 134 ggs, Linda 60 m, Thomas 60, 128 Inkley, Margaret 60, 175 oadway, Geraldine 40 ock, Nancy 60 adshaw, Orly 40 ooke, Nikki 40, 124 ookshire, Wanda 61, 124. 142 own, Bobbie 40 own, Celestia 61 i, Gayle 29. 40. 126, 142 ow n, Hannah Louise 61 own, Linda 61, 124 own, James 40, 127 own, Ralph 40 own, Raymond C. Tay 20, 153 owning, Babs 97, 142 uton, Baron 40, 61 Buchanan. Nancy 61, 124, 142 BucKner, Fred 61, 136 Buck, Maxine 61, 140 Buchner, Dan 149 Bullard. Cassandra 40, 53 Bullock. Pauline 61 Bunch. Pat 61 Burk, Marjorie 40 Burns, Barbara 31, 40, 97, 124 Burroughs, Phil 61 Burton, Bill 173 Bussing, Kay 40, 148 Cade, Katherine 61 Caesar, Dorothy — 41 Calzia, Dorothy 41 Campbell, Dottie Mae 61, 130 Campbell. Kenneth 116 Campos, Leonel .. — 61 Cantrell, Eleanor Jean 61, 142 Carney, Sally 61, 148 Carpenter, Kenneth 20, 153 Carter, Peggy 62 Caruthers, Valerie 62, 56 Casas, Sergio 62 Cashdollar, Marjorie 41 Cato, Bernice 41 Cayago, lldefonso 62 Cecil, Irene 62, 140 Chapman, Drexel 31, 34. 97, 174 Chappell, Jesse 134 Chappell, Perry 62 Charles, Joseph 62 Chastain, Terry 62 Cherpak. Andrew 41, 128 Cherry, Frances 62 Chi Gamma lota 128, 129 Child, Jerry 149 Circle K ... 127 Chittenden, Earle Mae 62, 140 Chow, Leonard 135, 158 Ciangura, Chuck 62 Clark Gregg 158, 163, 165 Clark, Silas 62 178 Clewson, Jan. Clemons, Laworonco Clay. Margio Cline, D lo ' ry Shirley Coffman. James A. Cole. Roger Cole. Ron Cogswell. Steve Coleman. Margaret . Collier. Dorr L ■ v ■ | Collins, R • Compton Alpha Connor. Gar, Conrad, Esther Mrs. 41. 127 41. 145 41 134 62. 116 169. 172 62 16. 17 62 62 36. 116 149 173 62, 140 Conrad. Mike Cook. StanU Cooley. Bevc Cooper, Barbara Cormier. Marie F. Cottre Covington. Emery C ' ain. Chester R. Cramer, Louise L. Crawford. Bob . - Creugure. Cr Creasy. Janet Chrichfie ' d. Joy .... Critchton, Ronald CfldeN. Car- Croninger. Leonard : Croweil. Ca Cude, Kenn - i!d C mmar, B ' Curry Har-, Cyriacks, D: r Daetweiler. L • 5- Daiken, Bruce Dale. Patsy Daly. Joan .... Demo, Florende Pamo, Linda Daniels. Gloi I Daniels. Grace O. Daniel. Ivan Daniels, Judy Daniels. Kennoth Davidoff, Foster .... Davidson, Alvirda R. Davidson. Herb ... Davidson. Tom Davies. Sharoi Davis. Bruce Davis Cecil . Davis, Cha- • Davis. Linda Davis. Mega ■ Davis. Norr- ■ Re : ■ • Davis. Robe 26 34 .... 62. 140 123 41 18. 19. 26 29. 122. 123 27. 125. 149 41, 127. 136 41 62 62 62 62 20. 143 20 _ 143 136 63 63. 134 63, 127 ■ ' • 41 63 122 124. 142 63 20 41 .... 63 138 149 63 41 Dawos. 5v im E. ■■ n, Jack . Decker, F DeKinaer. Kayo ... Dell. Jud. De ' l. Syb! ■ Delta Kappa Phi Delta Pso Omega limes Derbyshire. Frark .. Bruce Dew, Jim Diaz, Luis Dickey. Clarence Di ' ' a ' d. P : If ford F. DiTolla. Joanne Di Tolla. M ke Dixon. Elayne .... Dixon, Rex M. Dobbin ' . Dobbs. Pat Dodd, Richard .... Dodge, Richard .... Donnelly, Frances .. Dougherty. Bruce . Douglas. John Douglas. Olivia .... Douglass. Luo ■ Dotson. Lau ' a Jean Dragna, Jack!,- Drake. Glen .... Drake. Merle Dredd. Mary Drees. Matthew Droke. Larry Duarte Selvadore R. H | Duerr, Ray C iffo ' d ■■• ■ .. DumosH, Joh- Duvalle. Pauline .... Dye. S! errel 20. 131. 175 63 .... 63 42 63 42 101.135 19.137 42.63 63 .... 42 ■ 63 : 136 63 42 36.122 135 .. 63.140 63.142 63.136 56 63.142 142 133 169 64 36 .... 64 123 I .... 64.56.125 149 ... 20 42.100.142 27.105.125 149 .... 20.158.173 ' 64, 148 42 64, 133 •■■ 40. I 13. 116, 122. 127. 135 ... 29. 43 ... 16 64 64 43. 128 64 140 - .... 20 128 169. 170. 171 65. 148 36 139 65. 140 43 43 . 65 Eaqle. John Fbivhardt. Evelyn .. Eckenrode, Norman i, Roy .. Edmunds, Mar|orie B • -■ | - an . L. Mary Louisa . . 118 149 o5 140 43 65 26 43. 115. 131. 148 148 149 ■ : 125. 149 43. 149 43 ■■: 19. 35 43. I2i •5 100 ... 20. 34 ... 65. 148 ' onny ... Evert, Gary 148 66 18 172 134 142 Fa ' chett, Jack 122 44 Featherston. Pa-- Federico. Robe- - • Fellon, Harriet 148 Fenner, Roborr 149 : 142 Ferrice. Bob 172 149 ■ I 138 Fisher, Jack ' ioreen « i22 126 Fleming. Dan Fleming. David ... 44 128 Flores. H- 44 143 Floras 66 . ■ C Fontes. Franl 143 66 Ford. ' ■ ' ■ ■• i 143 Frezier. Diane - 122. 126 148 F ' eeman Lenrard Freeman. Wendell 44 ' • . 113 Friedman, Bernard 44 -■ 1 la 66 124. 142 Patricia 127 Barbara 44 t 0. 140 ■ imes W. Geology Club 132 179 67 German Club 134 36 Giddings, Paul ?n 44 134 31, 44, 50, 175 Gillingham, Robert C. Girouard, Ann Marie .. 20 67 67 Glover, Elvin 44 67 Goddu, Barbara Gold, Connie _ Goldstein, Rosemary 34, 44, 44, 44 67, 148 134 147 Goodale, Bonnie 67 Goodson, Walter 67 Goodson, Sam 169 Goodwin, Donald 36 Grafton, Clive 21, 119, 125 Gramsted, John 67 Grant, William A 21 Gravellee, Ronald 44 Gray, John ._ 45, 127 Green, Annette ..- 67 Green, Lindsay 67 Greene, Eileen 67, 136 Greene, Mary Ann 67 Greenough, Alice M. 18 Grove, Sharon 67 Grove, Syl 67, 149 Guccione, Chuck 34, 35, 45, 143 Guest, Pat 67 Guti, Guti, David - 67 Joe 36 H Hagen, Anita 29, 45, 142 Hagerman, Al 67, 135 Hakala, Melvin 45 Halberg, Frank 117, 119, 128 Haley, Linda 67, 124, 142 Hall, David 36, 143 Hall, Sylvia 67, 140 Halligain, Abigail 68 Hallisey, Ted 68 Hamilton, Wayne 134 Hampton, Grady 134 Hampton, Samuel 68, 158, 174 Hansen, Barbara 68 Hanson, Gary 68 Hanson, George 128 Hard, Lynn 134 Hardaway, Annie 68 Harford, Sue 68. 139 Harman, Pat 45, 113 Harmon, William 68 Harrell, Russell, 68, 128 Harrington, Hubert 68 Harris. Clark 68 Harris, Edward 134 Harris, Fred 68 Harrison, Bobby 145 Hart, Esther Naomi 36 Hart, Jean 45, 126 Hart. Terry 68, 125. 149 Hart, Ray 128 Hartnett, Vivian 45 Hartson, Gerald 68 Harvey. Eddie 68 Harvick. Jill 68. 97, I 16, 148 Hatchel. Par 68, 124, 142 Hathaway, Jesse E 19 Hawaiian Club 139 Hayes, John H 21 Heddon, Merrill 68 Helm. Boni 68 Heitz, William 45, 134 Heller, Alan 117 Henderson, Alene 68 Henderson, Dwight 45 Henderson, Ruby 68, 140 Henderson, Sam 169, 170 Henn. Nancy 68, 124, 142 Henry, James 69 Hernandez. Rachel 45 Hesseltine, Vernon 45, 143 Hicks. Nadine 69 Higginbotham, Jim 125 Hill, Janice _ 69 Hill, Joe -- 69 Hill, Wanda 69, 140 Himes, James _ 69 Hinton, Gracie ... 134 Hitt, Donald 134 Hobbensiefken, Byron 165 Hebron, Clyde 45 Hoff, George R 19 Hohman, John 45, 116, 135, 139 Holliday, Norman 45 Holifield, Donald 69 Holland, Ted 69 Holmes. Baxter 69 Holmes, Cathleen 69, 177 Holmes Earle J 18 Holmes, Kathy 175 Holston, Edward B 19 Holstrom, Bob 169 Holstrom, Charles 172 Hook, Charles 69 Horton. Bruce 69 Houston, Dennis 69, 116, 149 Hovel, Ralph M. 21, 134 Howard, Dick 169 Howard, Margaret 69 Hubbard, David 69, 158, 160, 161, 162, 173 Hughes, Tom 69, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 1 62 Huglin, Timothy 69. 128 Hunsaker. Victor H 18, 20 Hunt, Lynn 126 Hunt, Linwood 45 Hunt, John 69 Hunt, Ralph 149 Hurd, Tom .... 69 Hurter, John 31, 45, I 16. 125 Hyman, Herb 69. 131 Ikerd. Lloyd 69 lllinik, Robert L 21 Inter-Club Council 135 Inter-Varsity Fellowship 136 Isaacs. Grace — - 69 Isascs, Ivonne 70 Jackman, Charleen 29, 42, 105, 148 Jackson, David 70 Jackson. Donald 70, 122 Jackson, Jerry 70 Jackson, Tom 139 Jamerson, Mable 70, 140 Jamison, Ida 140 Jenkins, Donna 70, 140 Jenkins, Ronald 45 Jennings, Pat 45 Jensen, Bruce 46, 70, 123, 127, 168, 169 Jensen, Janice 70, 148 Jensen, Susan 134 Johns, Andy 31, 115 Johnson, Bobby 70, 145 Johnson, Charles 70 Johnson, Darrell 70 Johnson, Dave 70 Johnson, Floyd .... 27, 29, 56, 71, 125. 129 135 Johnson, Garry 7 I Johnson, James 46. 71, 138, 145 Johnson, Joni 71 Johnson, Mozelle 71 Johnson, Nancy 36 Johnson, Ruby 46 Johnston, Lillian B 18 Jones. Clara 71. 140 Jones, Walter 71 Jones, Wilton 149 Jonnum, Jerry 71 Jurak, Joan 71 Judd, G. Donald 12, 46, 130, 136 Judo Club 136 Kahlert, Charles G 21 Kaihewalu, Bill 135 Kaiserman, Elliott Ralph 71, 129 Kamaka, Raymond I 135 Kanae, Howard 71, 101, 135 Kane, James 71 Kappa Epsilon 143 Kappa Omega Phi 144 Karasin, Jo 72 Katz, Richard 46, 122 Kaufman, Edward 129 Kawachi. Richard 135 Keawe, Art 135 Keller, Robert 149 Kelley, Win D 22 133 Kelly, Joyce Kelly, Mike 72, 154 Kenison, Kay 137 Kennard, Judy 46, 115, 138 Kerley, Jacksoin — 97 King, Carolyn — 72 Kinsey, Charles 46 Kirchhefer, Lani 72 Kitaguwa, Victor 46, 134 Knelman, Ruth 72 Knight, William E. H. 16, 17 Knowles, Pat 46, 124 Koerner, Sharon 72 Koopruans, Hugo _-..- 134 Kramer, Barbara 117 Kretsinger, Bud .... .- 72, 125, 135 Krulic, Jim ...... Kubitz, Earl Kubitz, John .... Kudla, Stan .... Kuelman, Ruth 173 46 72 72 130 Lamda Delta Sigma . 137 Lambda Phi Psi 145 Lamesh. Cerc : Land. Bill Landreaui. Aramente Lengmen. Robert Lane Konna Lenzetta, Lancaster ... 148 46, 149 72 46. 137 72 72 Larkin. Carol 72 Larsen. Richard Larson. Aaron LeRue. Robert Lasker, Reuben Lass. Ch ' .■ I ■ .■. ma Laugger, Donald Lawrence. Jean La mai, Barbara Layson. Janet Leber, Jack Ledbetter. Pat .... 27. 97. 122. Lee. Bobby E. Lee, Frances Lee. Jessie Lee. Judy Lee. U ' e Mae Leonard. Daniel .... LeRette. Lyle E. LesCarbeau, Leo Levendusky. Hani 56. 125, Lewis. Philip David Lewis. Ruth N. .... 19. Liberio, Rosemary 46. 126 131, Liebzeit. Joe 46 Light. Irene 73. 131. 148 Linco ' n. Cora O. . 22. 21 Lindgren, Di«ie .......... 46 Lindmark, Richard 73 Lindstrom. Beverly 46. 124 Litman. Audro-, 138 149 22 128. 135 72 22, 72 149 129 72 ... 72 ' 2, 173 31. 116 .... 46 73 126, 142 73 73 46 73. 142 .... 73 73 22 73 147 73 142 148 Littig, Howard L. Littles. Dorlces .. Llzarraga. Delia Lockard. Frisby S. Lockhart. Jamet Loebe. B Leignon. Sheila Long. Gwendolyn Long. Ted . . Looez. Ernest A. 19 II « 22 73 73 136 73 149 46 46 73 73 Lorenzen, Linda 73 Loustaunau. Edward ... Lovret. Rosemary Lowe, Bethel Lowe. Bob Lowe. Paul Lukett. Eula Luethke. LaVonn- Lugene Pat Luneburg. James Lupchow. Char ■ Luther. Glen ' Lutheran Club Lutz. Patti L. - i ■ • Lytle. Webster 29 47 73. 138 47 125 168 73 73 131 22 166 73 137 74. 126 Mc Mc Auley. Huida R. 19 McBrier. Li ciHe 4 140 McCain. Leon .... 129 McCalister. Rufus .... 74 McCarley. Jo 74 McCarty. Ka 1 - . 74 McClelland. Sue 41. 47. 122. 126 136 McCloskey. Dorothy 74. 130 McCoy. Bob 47 McCu ' lough. James 37. 122 McDaniel. Burl 74 McDaniel. Shirley . 47 McDonald, Mike 31. 57. 74, 149 McElhinney. Shirley 29, 30. 47, 105. McFarlano, Jeri 74, 148 McClocklin. Dave 129 McGrath. Mary 74. 140 McKenzie. Bettze ... . 47 McKinney, Donald ... 37 McKnight. Carol 74 McKnight. Dorothy ... 74. 140 McLaren. Robert 47, 134 McLurkin. Bob 123 McMorries. Maurice 47 McNeil. Melba 74 McReynolds, Katherine 47 McReynolas. Saundra . 137 M Madison, Gloria ... Mageno, Ramona .. Melchow, Elmer Malkenhorst, Bruce Mann. Alan .... Maradiaga. Carlos Marinier, Howard . Markel. Lida Markin. Ron .... Marks, Carole . Marlen. Marvin Merosz. Wanda A. Marquez. Dolly Martin Barbara avid H .Ida Martin. Maggie Mary Paul Stella Gretchen 36 14 143 47 131 74 .... 74 74 140 47 15 Martin Martin Martin McAdams. McAllister Jim Mike Mason, Herman Masushige, Shirley ... Mathls. Samuel . Matthews. Jackie Matthews, Jol Matthews. Roland Mattier. Marion M. ... Maumoynler. JoAnn Maurer. Jack Medearis. Faye Mcdearls. Lully Faye Mejia. Rosa Mendel. Mary Mendenha ' l. Evelyn .... Mendoza. Grace Memke. Ronald Myers. Georq I Meyers, Raymond Mileno. Jearr-- 29, 57. 74. 116 148 135 22 74. 142 74 74 75 75. 140 47, 138 16 140 .... 37. 115 122 126 135. 142 161. 162 75 . 129 75 37 75. 165 ■ 134 130 75 ♦7 • ' 75. 100 124 142 3 1 75 76. 100. 148 75. 129 Miller Mlldren. lames Miller, David Gordon Iverna Jerry Mike Miller. Mildred S. Miller. Penny . ' irlene Milton. I Minor. . Missey. Frances Mitchell. Clyde Mitchell. Jacquolyr Mitchell. Roger .... Monnkngton, Randa Monroe. Norman Monteilh. Larry Montgomery. Barbs Montgomery. Mary Mooney. NarveMa Moore, Retha Moore. Thriston .... Moore. Thomas Moore. Tom Moore. William L. . Moore, Zalbert Moos, Sandra .... Moothart, Don ... Moothart, Jon Moren. Alan Morgan. Donna .... Morgan, Gene Morgan J_,d Morning, Melvina Morris, Earl .... Morris, Ester S. Morris. Ethel Lee Morris. Virgil Morr : son. Pat Morton. Virginia Mosley. Billy Mosley. Raye Muchow, Brent Muirhead, Gary ... Murray. Evell Helen Murray. Joyce .... Murray, Yvonne 47 75 149 165 ■ 75 48 75 131 75 168, 169. 170 169 75 75 48 75 135 133 48 ■ 48 75 136 29. 125. 149 75 125. 149 76 97. 126. 142 48. 129 76 76. 140 37, 122 22 76. 140 76 76 76 48 76 48. 130 76 76 48. 126. 148 Nagami, George 48 Nash, Steve 4 Nash. Vernlce 76 Nausnburg. Sera 7 Noylor. Joe 49. Neal. Dorthea 130 ■bath 137 Neary, Robe ' ' 72 It Carle ' 7n Neubaue ' 12c 18 Nawcomb. John ■ ■ |ram Noe. Bobbla Jea 181 Norberg, Marilyn 49. 126, 131 Nerberry, Marilyn 175 Nordquist, John 77 Norris, Marian 77 Northrum, Nancy __.. 77, 148 O O ' Cannel, Mrs. Teresa 19, 35 Odell, Paul G. .. ... 22 Olander, Charles 77 Olds, Judie 77 Olinaer, Mrs. Ruth N. 22 Olivas, Marilyn 49 Oliver, David 49, 131, 135. 143 Oliveras, Tom .. 77 O ' Neal, James 131 O ' Neill, Beverly L 19 Onstine, Daniel H. . 22 Osmert, James - 37 Oswalt, Nelda 29, 49, 126, 142 Ottens, Charles 77 Ottens, Paul F 22 Otterson, Marilee 131 Overland. Jerry 77 Owen, Linda 49 P Palmer, James _. 77 Pamilton, Alberta 77 Parhams, Pollie 140 Parker, Bill 77, 165 Parker, Lyle 77 Parker, Virginia 77 Parkinson, Gail 77 Parks, Ray 158 Patton, Jim 49 Patton, Joe 77 Payne, Roxie 77, 140 Pegg, Leonard C. 78, 137, 135 Peltier, Carol 78. 124 Peralta, Esther 78, 140 Perrotho, Tony _ 49 Perry, Dave - 168, 169 Peters, Arlen 50 Peterson, Lorraine 78 Peterson, Marian P 22 Petrus, Julia 78 Phelps, Loris -. 78 Phelps, Suzanne 78, 148 Phi Gamma Chi 140 Phillips. Sue - 56 Phillips, Tom - 78 Phi Tau Chi 138 Pica, Eugene - 50 Pierce, Richard 127 Pillott, David 50, 127 Pinkard, Mary 78, 175 Plehn, William 50 Ploke. Don 117, 131 Pumbly, Gary 35 Pool, Don - Hfe Pool, Jerry - 78, 116 Powell, Richard 50 Price, Carroll _ 78 Price, Max 26, 29, 37 Pulley, Tom .... 29,31, 35. 50, 105. 125. 135 Quintilians R Rain, Carol 78. 130 Ralston, Cheryl 50, 148 Ramsey, Ethel 78, 175 Ramsey, Johnnie 78 Ramsey, Lonnie 175 Ramsey, Tommie ......... 78, 158, 160, 162 Ratekin, Maxine 78 Rawlings, Martha _ 78, 142 Raymond, Donald 78 Reader, Don 78 Rebrovich, Naita .... 50, 135, 137, 138, 175 Rechs, Robert J 78, 129 Reed, Gary 78 Reed, Raymond 78, 130 Reed, Shiriey 78 Reeves, Lauressa 79 Renfro. Earnestene 79 Rennels, Truman 50 Revelle. Sharon 79, 136 Reyes, Rodolfo 79 Reynolds, Burniss 79 Reynolds, Virginia 37 Rhodes, Barbara .... 34, 50, 126. 135, 148, Rhodes, Fred 127 Rhodes, Myrna ' 79, 100, I 13, 142 Richardson, Wyllis 37, 79, 116 Rickey, Keith 79 Riley, Deloris 79 Riley, Melviin 50 Riley, Ray 79 Roah, Andrea _.... 79, 148 Robbine, Evelyn 79 Roberts, Kathleen 50 Robertson, Barbara 79, 135. 148 Robertson, Lorrain 79 Robeson, Rosalie 79 Robinson, Charles 51 Robinson, Marve 79 Roche, Eddie 79 Rodden, Diane 79 Rogers, Clinton E 79 Roland, Dean F 79 Rosales, Dan 51 Rose, Betty June 79, 131 Ross, Eddie -. 51, 145 Ross Joyce Yvonne 79 Ross, Melvin 79 Rossier, Don 80 Roth, Raymond .51, 129 Rouse, William 51, 138 Rowden, Jennie 51 Rowe, Phyllis 130 Rozelle, Don - - 80 Ruffin, Guanette - - 80 Rutledge, Jannice 80 Rymer. Bob 149 s Sabo, Ken .. 26, 27, 29, 31, 51, 116, 131 Saborit, Leo — 51 Saggart, Charles 135 Salmans, Dennis _... 80 Salyer, John - 80 Sammon. Donna 80 Sampson, Lee 37 Samson, Judy , 80, 148 Sanders, Barbara 43, 51, 126, 142 Sanderson, Byron 80, 165 Santi. Charles 51 Saporito, Leo 143 Sasaki, Carol 80 Scariot, Herman 51 Schaefer, Betty 126 Sharer, John 80 Schenk, Clem 51 Schleibaum, William J. ...... 18, 26, 29 Schmidt, Herbert C 23, 136, 137 Schneider, Virginia 80 Schnipke, Elsie 80, 140 Schott, Jacqueline 80 Schrader, Charles 51 Schreffler, Eileem 80 Schreffler, Frank 81 Schwabl. Jack 81 Schultz, Allen 169 Schwab, Gerald 81 Sciortino, John 81 Scofield, Clay 81, 127 Scofield, Tex 51 Scott. John 81 Sco t, Marva 81 Seeger, William 129 Seibert, Je ' ry 81 Setterberg, Elizabeth 51, 122, 138 Shakleford, Ray - 165 Shaffer, Betty 142 Sharer, David 81 Sharp, Howard - 51 Sharp, William 81 Shaw, Mrs. Consuelo T 23, 57 Shawhan, Bill 27, 29, 42, I 19 Shawn, Bill - 143 Shearn, Colleen 81 Shedd, Dennis - 81 Shell, Douglas ..81, 136 Shepard, David 81, 129 Shields, Alan 81, 127 Shimojo, George 82, 135 Shitobata, Robert _ 29. 135 Sheffield, Bill - 51 Sigma Delta Chi 146 Siiva, Fede r ico __ Silvan, James 101, 135 Simmons, Lola — - 82 Sims, Leon - 82 Sisson. Andie 82, 124, 148 Sizelore, Dick 82 Skannar, Mary 82 Skauostad. Dave 82, 149 SkiHern, Dorthene .. Slaughter, Druda Mae S ' othhower, David W. Slykhous, Merle A 23 52 40 69 52 Floyd V. Jr 23, 127 Herschel - 18, 172, 169 Ken 137 Lucy - 52 Marvin - 82 Raymond - - 128. 129 Albert ith, Bessie li+h, Bobby _ 82, 157, ,1th, Erma ... nth, lith, ,ith, lith, lith, nth, lith, ,1th, lith, ider yde ' Richard Victoria William Barbara Barbara 137 82 . 52 82 182 Spears. Caroline Specht. Stephen L -nnle iVonna • Dorothy S ' end. B t Starr. Je , Steager, J jdy . Stearns, Charle ' . S ' ephens, Eric Stephens. Jim Stephens. Phyllis Stewart. Velma Stills. William Stoner, Edwin Strain. Roy Q. S ' rain, Vera Stratford Dan Strong, Suzanne Stuar ' . Atwell ... Stubblefield. Joseph W. ■ leai Sudderth. Carolyn .... Suggett. Cherles E Sullivan, Jim Summers, Denni; Summers. Gary Summerville. Charles Sunada, Kenneth Be e Sutton, John ... nnie Syphens. Gerald 82. 124. 142 82 52 82 18 52 167 174 82 116 82 52 158. 160. 159 82, 142 82 82 37 23 82 175 169 .. 82. 124. 142 174 19 - 52 126. 142 23 143 B3 164 165. 166 ... 169 135 52 52 148 83 52 83 52 127 Trager. Robert D. I 7 Tr„osdell. Nan y 27. 52 116 126. 142 Trujillor. Amado 83 ed .... 83 a bert ■ . ••.. b iti -■■ Tartarettes Tartar Knights Jean L. Taylor, Marie Taylor. Melvin . Teel, Judy Tenney. Marl lyr Thayer. Elden TSeophile. Ruby . - Thomas. Edith Thomas. Muriel . Thompson. Bobby 155. 156 Thompson. Don 52. I 16. : .on. Eugone Roger - Tobin. Jerry . Tolbert. Carre Tolliver. Hugh Tooley. Richerd 83 140 126 125 23 113 131 83. 124. 142 33 .... 83 .... 83 - 83 177 . 83 I5 7 . 169. 171 131. 135. 149 83 83. 125. 158 27 30 118 100 83 83 83 83 Upsilon Nu Sigma ' Jphouse. Billie Jea Upton. Thomas Usherettes 119 140 83 167 113 124 Veldei. Art .... Valenta. Jerry I Val ' ea Van Aalst. Neil Vaughn Nancy Vicencio. Ernie Vicencio, Maria Vincent. Johns Vi;e. Linda .... Voqle, John A. Voirol, Edward Volp, Donna von Miiller, Harod L Von Soggern, Lucile .... 83. 119 23 136 129 63. 127 83 .... 84 .... 52 84 52. 131 84 84 52 131 175. 176. 177 23 84. 140 W WAA Council Wade. Donald Waqner, Diane V aid. Fred B ' Pat Walter James W. Waller .Rod Waller. Roger Waller. Waller, William Wallner. Roger L Wallace. Dorothy H. Welsh. Ben Walsh. Lorr 5 ' Ricardo Wampier. Ellis M. Ward. Carr . Wardall, Pamela John Don Margie Rachael .... Warner, Wanner 1341 B4 48 B4 B4 B4 16 17 52 140 B4 23 M 4 ■ : , 94 |4C B4 23 53 94 53 172 -■ 16 53 131 142 175 man E. ' ■ Webb. P WeoV WheoM Wheeler. Ernie Whit.- Whyte. Cha Jacl Weimer, Tea Willeford. Mary .. ' d. Stephen oring. Pat ... bring, Ton 84 l?4 53. 126. 85 23 153 85 53. 122. , Charles A ,. Edward Frances .. James , Kenneth K Norma WiMiams. Richard Wil ' iams .St : Ronald Lee . V ilson. Darlene .... Wilson. Edgar H. Wilson. E+hel Ruby Nell .. Wilson, Thomas Wmdes. Alden Witscher. Joyce B. Don 20, 29 53, 119 125. 143 Wonderling. Gerald Woo. B Wood. Jane Woods, Lee ■n. James Worthington, Larry 26 3 Wright .Glenn Wrigr • I. 53. 115 168. 169. 84 136 84 154 142 142 134 142 85 142 85 85 119 117 140 145 85 139 142 143 I T 85 85 169 18 85 53 149 139 85 37 19 140 176 85 57 23 173 . 85 169 85 129 127 131 170 X Y Z Yanez Yasuda Yoell. Treveyan Zimmermen. Deni Sandra 53 85 85 145 149 53. 148 BS 133 85 183 -T- .  - i ' i V ■Jj V ldL (jc aJU r 4 i ■ x Y yt ' + ? s • , -V O; -C2 ' «V ,i J 7 . 7 .  . • 7 j si, . x- ' vT - v V, -X— L ? -s- ' 1l A i°N ° ' s? . VM V X ■ £ i -= . t.