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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1959 volume:

i 959 a laita d . . . ParUGat according to legend. tS war-cry of the Tartars going n ' o batll . T VJ  - I H oul . . . m TARTAR LIFE SPOTLIGHTED 1 HUB OF SOCIAL LIFE, where all the wheel pol!- ticl , and the soda! lights sosh. Compton ' s Student Union. This is where the cannpus politicians MUSICAL LIFE took on a new not with the completion in November of new combination auditorium, classrooms, practice rooms, and patio. The DAR UGAR. published annually by the Associated Student Body, Compton College, Coxpton, California, Alan Mann, Editor-in- Chief. Cooyrlghl 1959. Associated Student Body, Compton College, Compton. California. . , .Qt C ' OmpioH Coil eae f J jo evooQ) Life complicated, complex, and conti ad ' ctory Is hard or soft, tough or easy, depending on how you live it and how you look at it. Compton College too, is made up of contradictory components: hard profs and soft touches ; tough grinders and easy goers; brains and butterflies. But as the fellow says, That ' s life. Your 1959 Dar-U-Gar staff hopes that you will find your moments to remember captured somewhere in the many lights and shadows of the Tartar kaleidoscope. Good or bad, win or lose, Tartars are full o ' life. And where there ' s life . . . LEARNING IS A WAY OF LIFR And the way lies through the library corridor. Bool-carryfng Tar ars wall shaded avenues to new tnowUdge. it.. C«l«« DEDICATED D cans Where there ' s !: e +here are problems. In col- !eqe life most of the p ' -oblems fall into the laps of sn al! groJO of hflrd-working deans. It is 1hey who plan the intricate pattern of courses aid ' ichedules, solve personal and academic problems of students, and smooth the way of the student through his years at Compton College. To this oflen unheralded group of devoted edu- cators the 1959 Dar-U-Gar staff dedicates this LIFE BEHIND THE SCENES, and j.ldom t «n by average Terter. Includes much thoughtful planning and hard work by (trom left) Doan o Records Holland A. Spurgin. Direc- tor o thlelie Earle J. •Soldo Holmet. Dean of Guidance Gordon D. Aumaclr. Drar ot Women Either J. Conrad, Dean o Men William J. Schlelbaum, and Dean of Adminif- ♦ration rotter Davijoff. Gordon D. Aumack, Ed.D. Esthor J. Conrad, M.A Doan of Guidanco Dean cf Women Foster Dav!doH, M.A. Dcon of Admiri-Jr.-!;.-, Earlo J. Holmes. M.S. Director r.( AthlfCc- WlHiam J. Schleibaum, M.S. Holland A. Spurgin, M.A. Doan of Mon Doan of Rco ' i WHERE y$ Gambus -L(i ? , -• • ' •■. -• I . COLORFUL LlFc from across the sea entertains Tartars af a typical outdoor assembly. Here two Compton students from Ha-vali perform an island Icnife dance to the beat of a Polynesian drum. lUy, Hen («i •. f ahia T( ' iacAiK £. a Itf (Faculty) Cicaaemic J- h (Classes) (Student Government) (Organizations (Sports) (Activities) (Frcshn ik Pcldical fi e 30 Qa file 35 i poii ' m fi e 68 Qciioe fi e 9 J i fledi fi e I2LI Hi Lel file 56 ... . . . .iiit.jj: . Jou Clie lite L!FF UNDER THE BIG C Is relaxed but bustling. Tart,«rs C ' ltKer on the green to exchange p w$ and ideas. IT ' S A STUDIOUS LIFE even at snack time when Comptonltes alternate bites with bits cf wisdo. . . . Wlto JTiake . . . INTERNATIONAL LIFE and understanding are evident in the common problems of learning by home-grown and exchange students here shown studying on the flag-pla7a steps. TROPICAL FRONDS shade stu- dents emerging from the always- busy activities office. licfi, ACADEMIC AND GEOGRAPHIC CENTER of cempus life is the college library. At these tables and among those stacks study the hopefuls of tomorrow ' s llfs. . . . lite Uambus 1 FACULTY LIFE ), r W , i .X Lueil A. DoogUu Dean 11 1 P«ul Martin, M.A. Prasidont .j;™s :r ' . ' J s- .;-;:r ' -s. ;r ' JSirr -KS: Gordon Aum«ck. Ed. 0. Eithar J. Conrad, M.A. Foitar OavidoH, M.A. Earia J. Holmai. M.S. Dean of Guidance Dean of Women Dean of Adminijtration Director of Atfiietics ' cans Phillip Bouiman, MJV. Social Science Esther J. Conrad, M.A. Foreign Language Grace O. Daniels, M.S. Art Kenneth C. Evans, M.A. BjsinoSi Alice M. Greenough, R.N. Vocational Nursing Jesse E. Hathaway, Ed.D. Mathomatics George R. HoK , M.S. Psychology Victor H. Hunsaker, M.A. PS-i ' :V Scie-ce Lillian B. Johnston, A.B. M .-.-c Ruth N. Lewis, M.A. English Hulda R. McAulay. M.S. Honrte Economici Florence D. Neubauer, M.S. Physical Educatlc Hersehel C. Smith. B.S. P-,.-.-.. td.cv ■ Joseph W. Stubblefield, Ph.D Lifo Science Edgar H. Wilson, A.B. Industrial Educat.on Edward B. Holston. M.S. Frisby S. Lockard. M.A. Mildred S. Miller, Ed.D. Torata R. O ' Connell, M.S. Beverly L. O ' Neill. M.A. David W. Slothower, M,A. [ Ta— amiMf MiiiMMriii Marltia F. Aumack. M.A. Harold BarraH. M . Enq ,ih Paul L Bataman, M . Physical Scienca Raymond C. Brown, M.S. Phyiica! Edjcatic Kannath Carpantar, 6.S. Pfijica: Ed-ca ' ;- Chastar R. Cram, M.S, Ergllsn Ulake Lih Lloyd R. DaGarmo, M.L.S. An I. Llb ' O ' isn CliKord r. Dillon lndu)tr,al Edu.ation Rai M. Diion. M.S. Phytical Education Salvador R. Ouaria lr ' j,.tii.ai i i.. .i ' n Liwii K. Enochi, M.A, Mat ' oo.ji.. ' . RudoK C. Flolho-. Pk D. Ja-nat W. G«ddU. A.B. Indjitrial Educatio- William E. Gaitmar. M.S. Paul GIddingt. B.S. Phy.lcil Education Robert C. Gillingham. Ph.D. Socii ' Sc!enc ' William A. Grant. M.A. E qi;in John H. Hayas, M.S. Pny ical Science . . . WCiiltivkd Aaron H. Larson, M.A. Lyie E. LcRctte. M.S. M ' .-,;. Cora O. Lincoln, M.A. Social Science Howard L. Littig Jr.. M.S. Pliysical Science Jamri Lunaburg. MA. E.iqliih Stiirlay R. Martin. M.A. E igli-.h l r iAril Marion M. MaHiar. M.S. E.-. -..■.■- M Dorthy E. McAuUy. ILN. Vccat:c ' -al Nursing jH H Ettkar S. Morrit, M . E-glijh. PhliCTOphy ! H Qiiabath Naal, M . Asst. Librarian .Jem Robrrt K. Naary. M . Socia. Scie-ce M Paul G. Odall. M.S. Visfh. Physical Science Dtniel H. Onstin Industral Education Paul F. OHenj. MJ . Mathematics V leacU . . • Gordon G. Pond, M.A. Martin O. Rauhut, M.A. Music Edward T. Roche. Ph.D. L.fe Science Phyllit Rowe. P.H.N. Nurse Herbert C. Schmidt. M.A. Mathomat.o Coniuele T. Skew, M.A. (oroijn Language Frederick W. Sckulerer. M . PKy .cal See ' o M H A. Slykhoui. MS. Phyjicol Sciei-e Hoyd V. Smith. Jr.. M.L.S. Librarian Roy Q. Strain. Ed. D. Physical Science . . . GU lis Gooc) Blit M. WampUr, A.B. Industrial Education CkarUt A. Williamt. M. Physical Education Joyc B. Wittchar, M.A. Vocational Nursing ■ iiiiirn— ' ' ' - H—MmM« i MIIWUllllBllllllllllHllllM Mi nr 1 1 V , LIFE -i-i ir ' ■ mif TWO STUDENTS OF ELECTRONICS adjust their Instrun.ents In an experiment with rad r. They itudy tie theory of radar and tele- vision, along with the construction and repair. Such advanced in- dustrial education courses are taught in the evening as well as the day. ABOUT TO GET THE POINT is this dummy assisting vocation ! nursing stLdents to le rn the techinques of nursing. Compton it rated high in this field by leading authorities. Ike cienimc x lke SMALL BUT INDUSTRIOUS organic chemistry group watchf. with intvrtsf an eip riment being conducted by instructor Howard L. LiHig. :atlooal DR. JOSEPH STU3BLEFIELD shows « student the technique of di ssecting • (rog in loology. ELLIS WAMPLER POINTS our to two oi hij enaineering drawing students an important feature of iheir work. Since its establishment in 1927. Conripton College has graduated trained personnel of the highest calibre, who have become leaders in their chosen pro- fessions. Preparing students for higher education is only one service of Compton Col- lege. A large part of its facilities is used to prepare students for immediate employment in such fields as vocational nursing, machine tooling, electronics, printing, office work and others. : I OPtGineeiinc, fllusic •EVERYBODY SING! ' , says Harold Vor MulUr to Iho Man ' s Glaa Club. c C uiiu e, ou i uiinesi C EST LE FRANCAIS. This Is French, jays Ralph Hovel to his French students in teaching them the finer points of the language. COMMERCIAL ART STUDENTS work induitrlouily and creatively U. dor the watchful eyo of ,n ' ,lr ctor Gordon Pond, PSYCHOLOGY TEACHER George Hoff taught | I his Psychology 31 classes through the newes medium of education on campus, TV, ( ombtcH ( lasslooms . . . USE OF THE MICROSCOPE is one of the irr tant necessities in botany. Miss Louise Cr shows importance of the little things . Compton is fliwdys interested in new nDedl ' jms o education. The newest med- ium of education introduced on this campus is the TV class. The idea of TV on Comptoo ' s campus was first ini- tiated in the summer of 1957 by President Paul Martin. Television has been used all over the United States at the college level; however. Compton ' s system is unique in that a combined film technique is employed. CENTRAL CONTROL ROOM is the center of the newest medium of ed- ucation introduced on Compton ' s cam- pus: transmission of filmed courses by closed circul TV. The Compton concept creates a uni- form standard of lectures, thereby achiev- ing a flexibility of instruction that is unusual. The aim of Compton, Is to develop in the student an appreciation for the cul- tural aspects of life. This is evident in the teaching of classes such as art. music, speech, and languages. Students of Compton College are well prepared to talce their places In the modern society of today. LIFT THAT BARBELL, layi initruetor Ken Carpenter in one of Compton ' s many excellent courses in physical ed- ucation. . . . liOiv ou ij LiL TYPING TECHNIQUES are taught to a business typi ng class instructed by Mrs. Teresa O ' Connell. it-Jftt POLITICAL .- - o- c • ' • LIFE % fall tuc)eni (council The fall semester student council prov- ed to be one of the nnost active in recent years. Mennbers acted upon many Is- sues, such as the limiting of 25 posters per campaign in the student body elec- tions. They attended student government conventions in Bakersfield and Los Angeles. One of the highlight issues was the hearing concerning the famous Hartnell banner. The banner caused a feud between a fraternity and a Tart ar Shield columnist. Also the council moved to receive their pins at the beginning of the semester instead of at the con- clusion. M,, .•..•, I. i REPRESENTING THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN s udenh in th, fall w r. sea ed left to right. Jeanette Agre, Jackie Gonski. Mlhie Farquhar, Susan Atwood, Nanc, Boucher Guanette RuHln, and Wanda Brookshlre. STANDING left to right are. Eleanor Ewlng. Eleanor Cantrell. Judy Wampler. Susie Phelps. Be.erly Cronk and Virginia Schneider. Not present for the picture: Sally Carney, Pat Hatehel and Mrs. Esther Conrad. Qiiociaiec) Hi en s Barhou ■ OCIATED MEN slud.nt, durmq the (all w.... hRONI ROW 1.(1 I ,„l Johnson, Da. Et(«r, Larry Em.rino Don Road., and Bob MIDDU William Schleibaum, Don Mootharl, Staph.n Spoch(, and Phil t BACK ROW, Loon Dodge, Ted Helliiey. Rich Wiiiiemi end Don Toiend. I f THE SPRING AWS COUNCIL INCLUDES left to nght FRONT ROW, Mickey Hejs. Bonnie Pylc, Sujie Phelpj. Virginia Parker and Ann Varian. MIDDLE ROW. Sharron Anderson, Bev Cronk, Jan Tulk, Linda Fry and Suzi Strong. BACK ROW. Nancy ProffiH. Susan Abbott, Mrs. Esther Conrad and Carol Thomas. an iW. omen s C ouHciL INCLUDED IN THE SPRING AMS counc.l ar- left to r.ghl FRONT ROW Jim Worthen, Dpnn.i H„mby and Tom Fieldi. MIDDLE ROW, Don Reader, James Segawa and Don Moolharl, BACK ROW, Chuck Eraser, Bob Plummer. Ed Tur- ner, Bob Rogen and William Schleibaum. Cunningham. Terry Froihman provident Keeping up the tradition of being very active, the spring student council not only acted upon a full agenda at each meeting but also held many special meet- ings to carry out their duties. Issues which were acted upon were matters con- cerning finance, along with e«tonsive research into the matter of school spirit. Many other issues were discussed in eluding the wearing of Bermuda shorts to school. The council also attended con- ventions of student government leaders from all over the state. Parkar, Lyia Sophomore preiidont Melbourne, Lee Houston. Dennis C Edt, r of Tartar Shield Laymen, Barbara (Co-Editor picture page 331 37 m iM IT ' S A GAY LIFE mm aoK-r it Melbourne. Lee Ambraziatis. Billie Boucher, Nancy Carpenter, Craig Hailstone. AHon Mann. Alan Scharer. John Ctlpka Ljamma ia ma Avis. Dlcli Buchanan. Nancy Courtney, Richard Larkin. Carol Masushlge. Shirley Sumner. Ben Neilson. Patricia Vasquei. Gregory Carney. Sally Fowle. Genevieve LauHer, Don Alpha Gamma Sigma, reuu e. j member to have a B average. Two pledge teas were held followed by traditional dinners. AGS also maintains a scholarship fund giving a one hundred dollar scholarship to a man and to a woman who has maintained life membership. Funds are replenished by cake and candy sales held at various times during the year. Officers were: Lee Melbourne, president; Sandra Zucker, vice president; Helen James, secretary; Ed Accornero, Inter-club Council rep- resentative. Honorary members were: Carol Fish and Amy Kitagawa. Camera shy were: Edward Accor- nero, Ken Attinger, Larry Berger, Hazel Blaknell. Richard Bransford, Ken Bush, Peggy Carter. Roger Cole, Ralph Ellis. Marilyn Esterdahl, Marsha Esterdahl, Dennis Evans, William Ford, Ingeborg Frese. Warren Gouldlng, Dorothy Graham, Harold Hackman, Crain Head, Impow Hong, Helen Janes. Delores Kerns. Jim Druliq, Carll Larkin, Jim Lawerence, Russel Maris, Gloria Melton, Mike Moone, Ronald Myer. Nancy Nel- son, Mary Neunschwander, Lyie Parker, Don Reader, Paul Oskay, Richard Robinson, William Rooney. Arnold Secord, Maureen Stoner, Harry Taylor, Pat Thomas. Gerald Toler, James Worthen, Miyoko Yosuda, Con- stantine Young, Tamra Zack, and Sandra Zucker. vV ' WHEEL CHAIR BRIGADE lin.j up in front of thoir ' home away (rom homo . From left: first row. Danny Castro. Vernon Peterson. Howard King. Second row, Don England, Dick Sanner. James Sismeros. Geo Vyemura, Frank Spicer. Standing, Don Gaffaney. and Elbert Peterson. •SHOOTING THE BREEZE group drinks coffee in recreation area. aluie 10 ike wlteel. Hos Peic)ic)os DAN GAFFNEY and Frank Spicer use encyclopedias In library. AWAITING their daily Rancho Los Amigos. From left: Don England. Howard King, Jim Sismeros Tod Bear, and Frank Spicer, VERNON PETERSON hands piece of paper to co-ed Babs Brown- ing for copy of her notes while Don England studies. Twelve Tartars on wheels are unique stu- dents at Compton College. They are also patients at Rancho Los Amigos Hospital. where they are undergoing physical and vo- cational rehabilitation.. Ten are in wheel chairs, two can walk. They are transported to and from the hospital daily by a specially built annbulance. These students, like typical Americans, have or ganized into a group under the advisorship of William Geismar and John Hayes. The membes are physically handicapped, (re- sults of driving accidents, auto collision etc.) but are not by any means mentally re- tarded. Their schol astic grades are a bove average, three of them better than B ' . Their officers are: Don England, pres Ident; Jim Clsneros. vice-president, Vernon Peterson, secretary; and Howard Kino, treasurer. Their purpose Is to promote the welfare of handicapped students at Compton College They have organized trips to watch tho Dodgers, and planned activities to help others who are handicapped. Compton salutes them. Abbott, Susan Aldeman, Pat Atwood. Susan Esplfalller, Marilyn Gartland, Mary Gross, Lana McCoy, Nellie Nelson, Nancy Parler, Virginia SchaeHer, Carol Stayton, Sally Stoner, Maureen Washburn, Judy Williamson, Mary Lou Witile. Carole Hskeieii ei C«nfr ll, EUanor Aumack, Mrs. Martha Adv;-.- r Andarton, Skarron Sl.r,,,,, Lir,.Md.. ' .l Bringing sororities and inde- dents closer together is the pur- pose of the Usherettes. This vivacious group of freshmen women host the men of their choice during their annual dinner dance which was held this fall at Los Coyotes Country club. So- cials with the Circle K and Tartar Knights, theater parties, ushering for campus activi- ties, serving at luncheons, and teas are just a few of the things that have kept the Ushies so active this year. Officers were as follows, fall and spring semesters: Eleanor Cantrell-Sharon An- derson, presidents; Nancy Bouch- er-Sandy Little, vice presi- dents: Susan Atwood-Maureen Stoner. secretaries: Mary Gartland-Susan Abbott, treasur- ers; Gina Hunt, historian; Lana Gross, representative; and Nancy Nelson, publicity chair- in. Pledgebabies, or new mem- bers this spring were: Beverly Counfee, Marsha Esterdahl, Mary Anna Hawkins. Mickey Hess. Pdtti Kerdashian. Jo Cdile Key- Alli Mike Bac«. Herman Barhouse, Phil Barnes. Bob L v«ndu ky. Hank Kudla. Stan HIgglnbotham. Jinn Esiery. Duke Thrall Roger Oliver. Dave Moothar . Don Dickson. Dick Taitai KHiakk Tartar Knights, men ' s service organi- zation, led a very active semester this year. Hand inn hand with the Circle K they loaned their services ushering at sports events, leading campus tours, assisting wheel chair students to class, collecting and raising funds for charities. Displaying leadership ability during the fall were; Ste- phan Specht, president; Dick Dickson, vice president; Jim Higginbotham, secre- tary-treasurer; Roger Thrall, historian; and Hand Levendusky, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester: president. Hank Levendusky, secretary, Bob Barnes, treas- urer Lloyd Wilkins, and pledge master. Phil Barhouse. Those who were recently ac- cepted into membership were: Paul Armstead, Larry Berger, Terry Cunning- ham, Dennis Hamby, Harold Hack- man, Dave Houser, Dennis Houston, Ron Jones, Jim Lawrence, Lyie Parker, Paul Tonkovick, Ed Turner, and Dick Weist. Spteht, SUphan Crethar, John FV r -■■ ' ■)•■■ ' Adv:-.or Fratar, Chuck Sprinq rrni.ldi ' ( Am - •«lng. Eleanor Neubauer, Florence Fa ' l pre dert Advi. , ' Fry, Linda Spring president laiiaieiies Publishing and selling the Tartarette dir- ectory has been the chief project of the Tartarettes. As an honorary service or- ganization, they gave their assistance in the the student lounge, at the ASB election, polls, and served as official hostesses for various functions. President Eleanor Ewing led them during the fall as they planned their alumni break- fast. Guanetta Ruffin, was vice president; Susie Phelps, secretary; and Linda Fry, treasurer. Linda also led them this spring as presi- dent; Jackie Gonski, vice president; Judy Lee, secretary; and Jan Tuck, treasurer. Accepting membership this spring were: Anna Agarth, Phyllis Allen, Susan At- wood, Nancy Boucher, Bev Cronk, Sharon Grove, and Pat Wadkins. Broolihire, W«nd« Dye, Sherrel Hagan. Anita Larkin, Carol Phelps. Suiie Westland. Marlyt Buchanan, Nancy Gonski, Jackie Lamish, Carol Miller. Penny Wedmore. Karen Layman. Barbara Lee. Judy RuHin. Guanetta Schneider, Virq Mtndcnhall, Evdyn Sweetheart, (our omoslorj Sm.lh, Floyd CkcU ic Members of the Circle K donate their time and effort to many functions, campus as well as charity. Keeping up the lawn at the Compton Opportunity school, assisting handicapped students around campus, working at the intra-mural and invitational track meets, ushering at Spring Sing, sports events, handling ASB elections, de- livering the Tartar Shield, raising and collecting funds for charity are but a few of the activities of this spontaneous group. President Dave Etter led them last fall, ac- companied by: Russ Schubert, vice pres- ident; Rick Rhodes, secretary; Martin Fox, treasurer; and Jerry Flynt, parliamen- tarian. Heading them second semester were: James Watson, p e s i d e n t; Lee Smith, vice president; Dick Bransford, treasurer; Larry Anderson, secretary; and Chuck Vraner, parliamentarian. Having completed pledgeship this spring, Emmett Hayes, Dick Howard, Pete Porter, Mike Moon, Vincent Raisola, Henry Sasaki, and Fred Young are newly accepted members. W«mpl«r, Judy Fall Sweetheart Entcmin, Caroline Spring Sweetheart Aiming to be an active service frat- ernity the Chi Gamma lota has put forth their efforts toward re-orienting vet- erans at Compton College to campus and civilian life, organizing and sponsor- ing the annual Orphan Christmas Party, raising and collecting funds for char- itable purposes, and holding Information booths at the beginning of the fall semester to assist the incoming students. President Charles Santi led them first semester; Ed Hiralez, vice president; Ben Ch« Phillip England, John GaUIn, Jac Gambia, Bill Hanii, Tom Harmonion, Jim Holinold. Don Holland. Don Huglin. J.m Jar«... Franl eki Action, Joveph • n w r f TT i 1 k{ Q amma dot a HIralci. Ed Spring prcidont Advior (Not pictured: Charlai Santi, (all prasidani) Sumner, secretary; and Craig Carpen- ter, treasurer. During the spring Ed Hiralez served them with the presidential gav- el; also on the cabinet were Don Toland, vice president; Bill Kernes, secretary; and Ben Sumner, treasurer. New members are: Ken Beal, James Hill, Raymon hHood, Dalton Bilberry, Dick Bruckman, Jim Pilkington, Deit Evit, Jose Seda-riez, Al Leake, Carleton Lostis, James Carnett, and Walter Sherrlff. Pclenon. Otto Roches. Robert San Chei. Phil Shaphard, Dava Sholly. Tom Sumn.r. Bon ToUnd, Don TImojchanko. Vi Walt. Jamei Yb ina. Edward WQQ Heading the Women ' s Ath- letic Assn. Council this fall were: Jeanette Agre, president; Brenda Henson. sports manager; Dot Wilson, secretary; and Carole Thomas, treasurer. Carrying the ball during the spring were: President Carole Thomas and her effecient cabinet: Joan Taylor, vice presi- dent; Lee Teed secretary; and Caria Nielson, treasurer. The WAA girls are physical ed- ucation majors. They supply church, school and oganiza- tional youth sports events with trained officials. WAA COUNCIL. f( Agre. Mi Daetweil let : Carole Thom« . Dot WiUon Advisor, and Brenda Henvon. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL, ia sennester, from left, front: Virginia Schneider, GuaneHe Ruffin. John Vigel, Nancy Norlhum, prejidenf; Mn. Esther Conrad, advisor, Eleanor Cantrell. Susan Atwood. Irene Light, Joan Omdahl. Middle Row : Arnold Secord, Lloyd Wllkins. Harry Mussel, Warren Goudlng, Lance Schlmke, Edward Hiralei. Leonel Campos, Dennis Hamby, Lee Melbourne. Willis Minor Larry Mann. Back Row: Ed Turner, Stephan Specht, Bob Plummcr, Don Emarine, Sharon Grove, Susie Phelp , Wanda Brookshire, Alan Moolhart. Don Toland. Snte ' i ' Giub The Intflr-club Council is mad« up of representatives from each of the organijations on cam- pus. This council interprets the rules set down by the Student Council. It serves to help in the coordination of the activities •.pon-orfv-j bv the various campus Mt • n to all students. was Nancy N, Carol Lark relary; and John Vogel  «tv u o their able parliamentarian. PI.. Ic eu Stimulating the highest ideals of professional teaching ethics and attitudes are the Phi Tau Chis They pronnote the social, profes- sional, and economic welfare of teachers and improve their ed- ucational services in general. Fostering active co-operation be- tween student groups and de- veloping professional attitudes among students planning to enter the teaching profession sets high in the ideals of the Phi Tau s. Officers were: presidents, Carol Larltin, Warren Baier; vice-president, Sharon Grove; sec- retary, Pat Nielson; and trea- surer, Birdie Hornbealc. PHI TAU CHI membt ' ,...-■. , , , Pride, hij- torlan; Birdie Hornbeak, treasurer; Gwendolyn Prancevic, Carol Larkin, president; Pat Nielson, secretary; and Dr. R.C. Gllllngham. advisor. SECOND ROW: Sharon Grove, vice-president; Edward Foufs, Warren Baier. Janice Varner, and Dean Roland. QUINTILIANS, «rom left. FRONT; Bob Gordon, Mary Y. Stev art, Madge Lytle, secretary-treasurer; John C. Vogel. president; Dan Kriegcr. parliarrientarian; and Gwenn Howard. SECOND ROW: Harold Barrett, advisor; Shirley Mayo, Rony Gross, and Robert Muller. iluiHidi lans A useful as well as an extrem- ely enjoyable organization is the Quintillans. Their goal is to give the opportunity for develop- ing the ability to speak effec- tively in social and public situa- tions though supervised prac- tice. Their idea is to promote speech activities on campus and to interest more students in this type of activity. Leading in the first semester ' s activities were John Vogel, president; Oscar Millo, vice-president and Madge Lytle, secretary-treas- urer. Second semester was Daniel Krieger, president; Sandra Zucker, vice-president; and Mrs. Claudine Evans, secretary- treasurer. oeaux Lilts The primary goal of the Beaux Arts Club is to study ser- iously the arts and to realize their creative powers and to make a constructive contribution. It exists as a cultural medium on campus; and its enthuiastic members attend many of the grand operas, the ballets, art exhibits, lectures on art and sci- ence and many other interest- ing and informative events that further cultural knowledge. Some of its contributions are: sev- eral cake sales, candle selling project, which enabled them to journey to Laguna Beach on their annual trip to purchase art objects for the college. For the fall semester Joan Omdahl, and Dean E a k e r served as president and secretary- treasurer, respectively. Spring semester officers were Joan Omdahl, Joanne Smith, and Jim Higginbotham as president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer, respectively. Other members of the club Include Warren Darrow, Nancy Hall, D o lo r e s Kerns, and and Shirley Jefcoat. BETA PHI GAMMA members, from left: De Taylor, advijer, AUn Menn, Berbare Layman BEAUX ARTS memberj are: seated f ' — .•■•.• Smith. Joan Omdahl. Warren Darro-. John Vogel. Ph,li; A ;en and Jeanne Turk. Dean Aker, James Hiqgenbotham, and Mitt Grace Daniels, advisor. Beta nis Houston. Pat Herman, Jean L. Roger Mitchell, and Roger Cole. r Uamma Beta Ppii GoiDiito • the na- tional journalistic fraternity chap- ter on campus. This club was organized to honor tose with high abiity and a- chievement in the field of jou ' -.i ism. High scholastic abiity is necessary, accounting for the small mombershio. The ' ' - ■ ' - day Chapter the aoy ovfore Alan Mann served at all president and Pat Harmon was Spr ' ber4 were ' i Houston. and Barbaio Loytnan. Jean Landon Taylor is advisor for thii group. t Reading from left to right fint row: Virginia Phililps, Judy Thomp- ton. Celeitine Morgan, Shirley Schwab. Viola Newnnan. Lena Bell. Rita Bridges. Second row: Bobbie Bouchman. Virginia Sanders, Anita Lancaster, Helen Jacobs. Clarissa Lemmons, Bessie Van. Jane Walters. Retha Walker, Flora Thompson, Vera Henderson. Third row: Agnes Lockwood, Ruth Morrow, Lorret+a Benkovltch. Beuiah Stowgh, Martha Alley, Juanlta Beamon. Valearle Robert- son, Nedra McPhall, Raquel Allen. Gonialle Howard. Fourth row: WIIHa Lassen, Helen Sparton, Alma Barrow. Sandra War- drip. Gladys Cockrill, Kathy McCarly. Kathryn Bradley, Rayona Dorothy Rose, Berma Harris, Be Ifogene Slater, Mary Carpenter, Beverly Donn, Carol Jones, Adrtty Sklemore, Pauline Colefan, Atwood, Jone Sfee. Fifth row: lanne Wilson, and Dorothy Mc- Auley. without any doubt in the fu- ture our most successful scientists will be among those v ho are now enrolled in our physical science classes. Students who take a sincere inter- est in the physical sciences accumulate and stimulate their learning by belonging to thi- organization, and taking part in their activities, which this year, Included; field trips, special discussions and other activi- ties of educational value. Their officers for the first semester are as follows: president, Warren Goulding; vice-pres ident. Ken Attlnger; secretary, Im pow Gilmore; treasurer, Mike Moon. Phi Gamma Chi is under the sponsorship of Victor Hunsaker and Paul Odell. iipsdon flu ma Sociability and philanthropic advancement are the achieve- ments of the vocational nurs- ing sorority, Upsilon Nu Sigma. The sisters of the sorority are divided with new members in vo- cational nursing classes here at Compton and their big sis- ters on duty at St. Francis hospital. Upsilon Nu Sigma performed innumerable services to the school by the donation of books and equipment. The sisters of the sor- ority also do much for their membership in the form of financ- ing scholarships and of con- vention trips. Cake sales, parties, raffles were among the act- ivities of the year. PHI GAMMA CHI members, from left: Warren Goulding. presi- dent, Paul GIddlngs, Instructor, Silvio Frujillo, Gregory Vasques, Rodolfo Reys, Luke Hag, Mile Moone, treasurer, James Oropeia, Kenneth Attlnger, vice president, Harry Kuwahara, Neil Harris, Inpow Gilmore, Paul Nebel, Victor Hunsaker, Instructor. Lamar Plttman. MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN CLUB are: FRONT ROW. from lef : Ralph Hovel, advisor; Ingeborg Frese, Carol Lamosh, Donna Edmonds, Virginia F. Parker, Jack Detwiler and Ed Trouskie. SE- COND ROW; Edward Williams. Ray Glase. Leonard Croninger. Buckley Marshall, LaVern Schansenbach, Frank Marley, Isah Fuler, Mike Moone, Jerry Flyst. Dick Bransford, Myron Witter and Impow Gilmore. STANDING; George W. Griffith, Byron Hobbensiefken, Don Witjke. Warren Goulding, Paul Oskay, Barry Tee, David Taber and Carl Ermert. eu One of the moj! ..-.le. ' eiT.ng of the interest-groups on campus is the German Club. This club s aim is to promote general knowledge and better under- standing of the German language and culture; it has been quite an active organization this year. The first semester officers were as follows: president. Impow Gilmore; vice president, Schanger bach Havre; and secre- tary-treasurer. Lee Thomas. Second semester officers were: president, Paul Askay: vice president, Ingorg Frese; secretary, Jean Nove; and treasurer, Warren Gouldring. HAWAIIAN CLUB Sh, SECO R ■Pup FRONT ROW from left: Josiah Ho. George himoio, Clarence Buster Fuiii, Peter Matsofolo. Jerry Tai. J ,, I ECOND ROW; Jimmie Sagawa, Richard Lau. Irene Light. Barry JL . . . I , , aichlin. Gilbert Mills. THIRD ROW; Ivar L. Klnimaka. Eddie Ji Z 11) Z 1 1 Z i l L L L£ iJ Pupule Oshiro. Franklin Chee, Griff Nagata. Raymond Kamaka. I U- IV ti-l 1 14- K 4- V. i- tV W VV If V Compton s Hawaiian club is a very friendly and popular group on the CC campus, and has amassed a great deal of talent. Ivar Kinimaka and James Silvan are among its outstanding singers. Irene Light and Tony Purcell are two fine interpretive dancers. Leaders of the ' fiftioth st«te include President Griff Nagata: George Shimojo, vice- president; Irene Light, .e retary; and Judy Olds, treasuu Each year the Hawaiian Club 1 onsors a magnificiant luau with all the original delicacios ' the islands. (i T Weslev CtuD The purpose of the Wesley Club is to promote religious fel- lowship among its members. Its affilidtion is with the Methodist Chuch. The students in this organization gain a feeling of re- ligious closeness between school and church. Serving as the first semester ' s officers were Arnold Secord. president; Don Cllne. vice-president; Sharon Revelle, secretary; and Charles Ottens, treasurer. WESLEY CLUB members, rom left. SEATED: Alma Flor. Revelle. Paul 0  «ni, advisor; Kathy Boynton, Arnold Secord. STANDING, from left: James Oropcza. Randolph Alien. Charles OHent, Rudolph Allen. Clmeiican Uluo South of the border is not so far away as proven by the ex- istence of the Latin-American Club. Its main purpose is to pro- mote goodwill between the north and south Americans. Le ading in the first semester ' s activities were Leonel Campos, president; Oscar Melio, vice- president; Celia Nieto, secretary; and Rodolfo Reyes, treasurer. Continuing their fine work the se- cond semester was Sergio Casas, vice-president; Carol Del- atorre, secretary; Guadalupe Mendoza, treasurer; and Salvador Duarte, advisor. LATIN AMERICAN CLUB, from left. FRONT: Judy De Russe. Inpow Gilmore. Juanifa Warvl. RodoHo Reyes, treasiji. -; Celia Nieto, secretary: Oscar Mello. vice-president; Leonel Campos, president: Salvador Duarte, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Antonio Enrique Garcia, Ethel Ransey, Julia Petus, David Gutierrez. Rachel Anne Hernandez. Gabriel E. Calvan. Caroline Arblzo. THIRD ROW: Johnnie Ramsey. Hazel Blaclnell. Carole De La Torre. Gloria Balsz. Vera Salis. Ramona Mongeno. Alma Flores. Esther Perez. FOURTH ROW: Guadalupe Mendoza. James Oropeza. Sergio Casas. Arnold F. Seoord. Bob Gordon. Rudolph Allen. David P. Jaclson. Miguel Unson. Randolph Allen. lUaiL eu with increased national in- terest being placed on mathemat- ics during the past year, a group of mathematics-minded stu- dents organized themselves into Mathematics Club. The or- ganization had Its constitution ratified by the Student Council December I. 1958. Its purpose is to stimulate Interest and to help acquire a better understanding of the world of fig- ures. Members hold weekly meetings under the direction of advisor Herbert C. Schmidt of the mathematics department. Their activity has somewhat limited this semester due to the fact that they are just getting on their newly chartered feet. Clti G amma ma To stimulate and promote in- terest in geology is the aim of Chi Gamma Sigma. Unde the able leadership of their advisor John Hayes. Chi Gama Sigma has been one of the busier interest organizations on the college campus. Some of their activities have been: camping field trips meetings, slide showings, and several trips to Los Angeles to witness geo-physical demonstra- tions Olechonics eu One of the youngest professional in- terest organizations at Compton is the Electronics Club, founded in March, 1954. This club s pupose is to further know- ledge and understanding of radio, ra- dar, and other electronic devices used both professionally and domestically. First seniester officers were: Lance Schmilte. president; Evan Powell, vice president; Merwin Reed, treasurer; and John Kloemp- Itin. secretary. Clifford Dillion was ad- visor. The club was inactive second semes- ter. ELECTRONICS CLUB members are. SEATED: Glenn AdaW, Le Calloway, Charles Holland, Ivry Glamore, Albert Duarte and Stoney Brooks. STANDING: Advisor CIlHord Dillon, John Kloem- pten, Felipe Sanchez, Mar+ln Fe ste. James Bundy, Evan Powell, Andy Papp. Frank Jones, Wayne Stewart. Ronnie Shier, Louis Peguese. Lance Schimke, and Kenneth Bourland. ALPHA PI members: instructing at left is advisor Dan Onstlne and pressman Herb Stevens. From left. FIRST ROW; ' Joe Patton Ray Mlcheal, Louis Schumow, John MacBrlde and Alfred Dolson. SECOND ROW; Claude Newtson. Herb Davidson and Jose Sedaruii. THIRD ROW; ♦Allen Veltch, Art Camarillo, ♦George Swan and Robert Gray, FOURTH ROW: Classified employee ' Bob McCoy, Raymound Reed, Ed Turner, and Sam Henderson. ' Members of Alpha Pi QlpL Pi One of Comptons oldest in- terest organizations, Alpha Pi is the honorary printers club. Its aim is to increase knowledge and engender a better under- standing of the art of printing. This club has been quite active this year, taking several field trips to print shops and paper mills, and sponsoring cake sales and face feeds. An alumni banquet was held in May. Officers for the Alpha Pi s were: president, Joe Pat+on; vice-president. Carl S i g u r; ■.ecretary, John McBride; and treasurer, Ray Michael. Han neiletnc Cleaned THE PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL, conjijting of the preildont. o( •« ch campui locofHy «nd (tit.rnlty i rv« the toci«l orfl«nii«lioi  by acting ai their advikory board, and coordinating their activitiei while ttriving to promote goodwill. The council! were ai ihowr above: FALL SEh IESTER. from left, SEATED. Mn. Either Conrad. ad i or: Wanda Brookihire. preiident. and Virginia Schneider, tecretary. STANDING: Alan Mann. Lloyd Willint. Bob Crawford. Willit Minor. Sune Phelpt. Don Mootharl. and Gua «et)« Ruftin. Spring lemeiler, SEATED are: Virginia Schneider. Sutan Atwood. tecretary: Mrt. Ettkar Conrad, advitoi; Barbara Cooper, and Suii Strong. STANDING are: Ed Turner, Phil Barhouta, pratident: Dennit Hamby. Bob Turner, and Don Reader. Kabpa obsiloH Kappa Epsiion Fraterity is the fratern- ity many of the athletes belong to. Another of their distinguishing traits is that of having some of the greatest parties. This year they upheld their tradition very well. Two outstanding events were the pledge ' s dinner for the members, and a lavish Halloween party. KE ' s won the Pledge Punch first semester, and participated in the rope pull. Spring Sing, intra-mural sports, and second semester Pledge Punch Night. Officers were: presidents Dave Oliver, Phil Barhouse; vice presidents Elmer Mal- chow, Ray Klnnaman; secretaries Tom Willenbrlng, Gary Workman; and treas- urers Don Wit7l(e and Dan Saldana. W ittr Y. Olivar, Oav Fa ' l pretidsnt 5 B«rhouM, Phil Spring president Cr«blree, Ph!l Flores. Henry Kinnaman, Ray Specht, Stephen Workman. Gary okihire. Wanda L«wii. Ru:h Fall President Advisor AbboH, Susan Anderson. Sharon Boucher. Nancy Browning. Babs Clark. Gail Cronk. Beverly Eiterdahl. Marsha Ewing, Eleanor Green. Barbara Gross. Lena Lee. Judy Rowe. Lucy Strong, Sui! Spring President SIR GEORGE i the DK ' s mascot. This pedigreed golden cocker spaniel was presented to them as a gift rom William Day o the business education depart mcnt. I Barela. Lilian Buchanan. Nancy De Long. Janice Farquhar. Mitii Hagen. Anita Mel!on. Gloria Stoner. K aureen Blanke. Carol Cantrell. Eleanor De Kinder, Kay Fry. Linda Hawley. Carole Mendenhall. E«elyn Chryst. Terry Espitaltier. Marilyn Gonski. Jackie Hess. Mickie Neil. Nancy Westland. Marlys Esterdahl. Marilyn Granger. SKerrie Johnson. Lynette Parker. Virginia Whyte. Charlotte I5P . ' f ' WWff I I (- r Banoc, Mid Spring PresidanI H tch«l. Pat Delta Kaf f a PL Reigning in the 1958 Homecoming festivities were Queen Evelyn Mendenhall, and Princesses Nancy Buchanan, and Pat Hatchel of Delta Kappa Phi. Repre- senting the DK ' s as Sweethearts were Nancy Buchanan, Beta Phi; Pat Hatchel, Phi Chi Epsllon; Evelyn Mendenhall. Circle K and Virginia Parker, spring Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Chi . Pat Hatchel was also bestowed with the honor of Typical Trixle Tartar. Pe- tite Marlys Westland led the Comettes as captain this past season; Stately Vir- ginia Parlter was recently elected for the ' S9- ' 60 season. During the Christmas season the DK s car- oled at the Norwallc Mental Home, participated In the Orphan ' s Christmas party, and the Tinsel Tea. Activities that followed were: Family Night, Apple Polishers (teachers) Banquet, their din- ner dance, and A Night Out With Delta Kappa Phi (where the DK s host the sororities on campus). Ana Mae Agarth, Marilyn and Marsha Esterdahl, Lynette Henderson, and Glna Hunt pledged their membership this spring. Officers were: presidents Wanda Brookshire (outstanding member), Suzl Strong; vice-presidents, Eleanor Ewlng, Marlys Westland: recording secretar- ies Nancy Buchanan, Pat Hatchel corres- ponding secretaries Judy Lee, Virginia Parlter: treasurers Bev Cronk, Nancy Boucher; historians Kaye De Kinder, Marilyn Espitallier; publicity chairman Nancy Boucher; historians Kaye De Kinder, Marilyn Espitallier; p u bl i c 1 t y chairmen Nancy Boucher, Myrna RhoHp ' . ' find f hriolriin ' , Linrjfl Fry and Lucy Phi Cm( OpsiloH To promote the fraternal brotherhood of Phi Chi Epsllon and Its Ideals of activity and fel- lowship Is the purpose of this the newest fraternity on cam- pus. Phi Chi Epsllon was founded in 1958 under the advisorshlp of William Walker. Phi Chi Epsllon sponsored Princess Pat Hatchel in the home- coming activities. A rush par- ty, final dinner, candled apple sale, car wash, and a booth for Pledge Punch night were all on the agenda for activ- ities. Leon Sims was fall semester, president, Bruce Horton, v 1 c e- presldent; Don Reader, sec- retary; and Bill Clark, treasurer. Spring semester president was Don Reader; Jim Krullc, vice-pres- ident; Brian Avers, secretary; Mike Bence, treasurer. Members not pictured are: Bill Clark, Bruce Horton, Eddie Asper. Brian Avers, J 1 m Galkln, Richard, Goodman, Jim Krullc, John Mc Neil, Dave Martin, Roger Phelps, and Roger Smith. Gross. Ronny Mann. AU Sinns. Leoi Smith. Richard Benton. Shirley Brown. Aaronette Bro-n. Shirley Butler. Gloria Coleman. Delorej Daniels. Cynthia Foster. Eva Grant. Delores Hardemon. Delores Kapp a Omega Phi traces its begin- nings to September, 1951 and since that time their largest membership was in 1958. This fine sorority has its purpose and goal in promoting the social interest of the individual and to contribute at all times to the development of Compton College. During the year they enjoyed a whirl of pledge parties, dinner parties, and a traditional ball. They also put their efforts into cultural and civic projects. The election of the first semesters officers decided Guanette Ruffin, president; Barbara Cooper, vice-president; Ula Mae Lee, secretary; and Cynthia Daniels, treasurer. To lead in the second semesters activities were lead by Barbara Coo- per, president; Ruby Taylor; vice-presi- dent; Shirley Brown, secretary; and Eunice Murphy, treasurer. ICabba Omeca Phi Wadkins. Pat Wilson, Valerie RuHin, Guanctta Lincoln. Cor Cooper. Barber , provident W ¥ Ooby. Allen Allen. Theodora Burrel. Welter CUvelend. V;«lan Clevelend, Walter Lambda Phi Psi, founded in 1951 un- der the advisorship of William E. Day. aims to orient its members to frater- nal and college life. During the past year, the group spon- sored such activities as a swim party at the home of Laura Guest, a dance, in the Land of the Blarney Stone. at school. featuring the Roy Ayers band, a hay- ride with swimming and dancing. To top the year off, a banquet was held at the Aeronautic Ballroom, which featured Roy Ayers and H. B. Barnum. Mozelle Johnson was chosen as the most honored member of the fraternity for the whole year. Officers during first semes- ter were: Lloyd Wilkins, president; Eric Stephens, vice president: James John- son, secretary: Melvin Riley, treasurer; Bobby Lee, historian; and William Truby, pledgemaster. Second semester offi- cers were: Ed Turner, president; Arthur Fife, vice president; Robert Johnson, secretary; Waiter Riley, treasurer; James Palmer, historian and pledgemaster; and William Day, advisor. Evaiyn Robbins was the men ' s choice as Sweetheart of LPP . X.amhha Plii Hd Wllkmi, Lloyd Foil president w% Day, Willian Advr.or Turnar. Ed Sprlnq proildoni V r Barnes, Norma Chavez. Matilde Dyer, Diane Graham, Dorothy Lovret, Rosemary SchoH. Jackie Sigma Delta Xi opened the fall semester with free doughnuts and coffee on Hello Day . and later in the fall gave a Christ- mas dance in addition to reg- ular campus activities. During the spring semester Sigma Delts escorted fathers to dinner and treated mothers to breakfast. The annual dinner dance was held at the Pacific Coast Club as an all-day affair. Founders Day was held at the Cock a Doo Inn. Years officers were presi- dent Virginia Schneider; vice-pres- idents Rosemary Lovret and Lee Teed; recording secretaries Linda Briggs and Janice Tuck; corresponding secretaries L o r i s Phelps and Pat Krulic; tres- urer Barbara Layman; historian Judy Steager. and pledge mistresses Joyce Murray and Lee Teed. wammm uiiaf. Joyce Phelps. Lo ..iqer. Sue Z.ck. Tar wwu !1M )(, Marli. Carols Fa.i «eethoart Parlar, Virginia Spring owoothoart As usual the Slgs were In style at the Homecoming festivities this year, as they received second place In the large floats and first place in the novelty division. Rush parties were a high-light with a luau, abalone feed, Las Vegas Days, ' stag banquet, and a visit to Monte Carlo. Officers were: presidents, Willie Minor, Dennis Hamby; vice- presidents, Ted H a II i s e y, Lyie Parker; secretaries Gerry Mason, Sam Flaim; treasurers, Stan Reiner, Don Price; and pledge masters. Jack Haggerman, Bill Hamilton; Ted Ebenkamp, Gary Bateman. As sweetheart for the first semester Alpha Sigma Chi chose Carole Marks, and Virginia Parker second semester. W w i T ' Garratt, Richard . , Adv.- r Ctlpka iamc H„mby D nr •. Alls. Mile Campbell. Kurt Flaim. Sam Kramer. Karl Phelps. Jim Workman, Fred Bailey, Gerald EIIIoH, Richard Hamilton. Bill Parker, Art Wallace. Ned Bateman, Gary Emarine. Larry Hathaway. Jeff Parker, LyIe Walker, Ed ■? QlfL Pyle, Bonnie Active, Alpha Tau ' s staged an alumni reunion, mother-daughter tea, dinner dance, BMOC (Big Man On Campus dinner, and come as you are breakfast for the DK ' s. Receiving honors and av ards were: Mrs. Lucille Douglas, AT award; Mrs. Marlys Bennett, honorary membership to Alpha Tau; Carol Marks, outstanding AT, and fall sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Chi: Homecoming prin- cesses. Irene Light and Judy Wampler; Lucille Emery, scholarship award. They won float sweepstakes in the 1958 hlome- coming float; candidate, Lyie Parker, won Mr. Ugly. New members this spring were: Judy Kitchen, Lana Lake, Lilian Rice, Dorothy Rutherford, and Ramone Strine. Officers for the year were: presi- dents Suzie Phelps, Susan Atwood; vice presidents Jeri Mc Farlane, Andie Sis- son; pledge mistresses Andie Sis- son, Nancy Nelson; recording secretaries Darlene Evans, Sally Stayton; corres- ponding secretaries Judy Samson, Grace Woo; treasurers Sally Carney, Bonnie Pyle; historians Andrea Roah, Mary Lou Williamson; and chaplains Caroline Vavruska. Entemin, Caroline McFarlane, Jerri Poison, Bev SIs on. Andie Evanj, Darlene Nelms, Jean Profitt, NanoY Stayton, Sally Vavruska. Glo ' Gartland. Mary Ham. lion. J«ci.« Nalson. Nancy NoHKum. Nancy Roah. Andrea Samton. Judy ThiaroU. Pat Varlan. Ann Wampler. Judy Williamion, Mary I Witjke. Carole Woo. Grace Phelps. Suii( Miller, Dr. Mildred Fnlladvivor Marti I Shirley Atwood. Suten uq adv.. i Spring proud.- illll ' llj Atklnjon, Dick Dickson, Dick Houston. Dennis Miichsll, John Sobek, Robert Williams. Richard Seta PLi Buchanan, Nancy Sweetheart Beta Phi fraternity enjoyed a very ac- tive year during 1958-59. The fall semester was lead by Don Moothart as presi- dent. Other first semester officers were Buddy Hunt, secretary; Wes Young, pledgemaster; Ron Cole, treasurer. Second semester president was Bob Fenner. His council included Dick Wiest, vice president; John Bouyer, secretary; Syl Grove, pledgemaster; Jon Moothart, treasurer. Phi ' s took part in all campus functions and also sponsored many of their own. They staged the Mid-winter prom, the annual alumni dinner, backed athletic teams and were as active as any group on campus. New pledges during the spring included Bob Barnes, Jerry Sudderth, Sam Joseph, Ken Rocke, Bill Sharpe, Herman Baca, Tom Scalf, Claude Newtson and Dave Etter. f iin j 959 • •■ph, Sam Sudderth, Jerry Flothow, Rudolph Advisor Moothart, Don Fall President Fannar, Bob Sprirq protldc % - SPORTING LIFE 1 1958 TARTAR FOOTBALL SQUAD, 4rom left. FIRST ROW: Ken C irf nt.r.U. Coach, Camarillo. Odom, Burton, Palmer, Flalm, Miller A.. John.on. Osgood Sul- ton Tay Brown-Head Coach SECOND ROW: Melbourne. McClellan, W,ll,.mi. Thom- ton, Calloway, Lancaster, Pruitt. Long, Rlxzo THIRD ROW: Hogue, Mi l.r M Can. Sevbold Summers D Kramer, Parnell. Moore. Rife FOURTH ROW: Jerom. Peter- son assistant Manager, Scholossberg, Baker. Workman G., Lo eter. J Workman F. Farrell Jewell, Gamlin, Tasker BACK ROW: Lo etere K., Kamaka. Sund Warner Doud, Chow, Turner, Raichlin, Ken Aasen-Head Manager Kaiewalu Taiiais jialti . . . In the true Tartar tradition, Coach Tay Brown fielded a 1958-59 Compton College football squad that had a fighting heart and a will to win. This years team did not have the power or size of the national champions of recent years, but had every bit as much desire. The team fought back from one of the worst starts in Tartar history to prove themselves strong contenders in any situation. ■ The opening game of the season found the Tartars on Cerntos field and playing without ace tailback, Carey Rife. The game was a close hard-fought battle that left the game in doubt until the final gun. Toward the end of the game the bigger Falcons pushed across the winning score, 12-7. A downhearted band of Tartars returned home to meet Hartneil junior college the following week. Still suffering from their defeat by Cerritos .the Tartars were caught cold and hit early in the game by the swift visitors. Before the Tartars regained their poise Hartneil was far in the front. The Tartars fought back gamely in the second half, but the lead was too great and the final score was 35-6 for Hartneil. The next move in th e season was a trip by plane to Boise, Idaho for a game with nationally-ranked Boise junior college. The fighting Tartars gave the home fans a scare before fall- inq in a hard-fought battle. Boise had to fight back in the second half to gain their 21-8 victory. -4! w Summers, Dennis Quarterback, G .a,o Melbourne, Lee Moore, DonalH Fullback P., Thronton. J-r End Rife, Cerey Tailback Ri(e p ♦ hfough heavy traffic for The Tartars returned home with nothing to show for the first three contests of the season; but with arch rival Glendale for an opponent the Tartars were ready for war. The game turned out to be a wide-open type game with plenty of thrills and action. The Compton speed began to tell in the later stages of the contest, and when the smoke cleared, the Tartars had their first vic- tory, 48-26. Next was Ventura on Tartar soil. With the taste of victory in their minds the Tar- tars turned back the Ventura squad 28-14 in a bruising contest. HONORABLE MENTIONED Jack Parnell cufs around end for a iljable gain againjf Corritos in early season battli I Chow. Leonard WIrgbacV i Cass. Bi ' I SLAMMIN ' SAMMY FLAIM watches opponents relai during play while Jim Thornton walties into position {or a block. The Tartars traveled to LACC to meet one of their toughest rivals. The Cubs are always good, and are always gunning for the Tartars, espec- ially on their home field. The Tartars flashed a class of brilliance to win in the best game of the season, 12-6. Pierce loomed next for the now win-happy Tartars. This contest was also a hard-played affaV with both teams showing ' ' eai class, but the Tartar depth was too much and Compton won again, 28-18. FULLBACK DON MOORE clears th famed Hartnell scrap. ay for Carey Rife LEONARD CHOW AND DENNIS SUMMERS from a Hartnell ball carrier. atfempf io remove the helmet - • ' Of. ViciCiv Taft College was next for the Tartars on home ground. This game proved to be the t est home game of the season. Carey Rife-led Tartars fought back and forth with the tough Taft eleven until late in the game. Finally the Tartars pulled it out, 22-18. The last game of the season was against arch-rival Pasadena at Pasadena. The Tartars, a hardend unit now. were ready for the Crown City crew and a hard, brusing line battle deve- loped until the Tartars fought to the lead and victory, 22-14. This concluded a season which saw the Tartars lose the first three games of the season and then win si« in a row for fl orp t tirwinQ- W c 6 , Palmer. James Lanoasler, Gary End 4 ' ' td WHO NEEDS A HELMET? asW McClellan as he evades Cerrllos defenders for another tally FOOTBALL SCORES 7 Cerritos College 12 6 Hartnell College Jb 48 Glendale College 26 8 Boise (Idaho) College 21 ?fi Ventura College 14 12 Los Angeles City College 6 28 Pierce College 18 22 Pasadena College 14 22 Taft College 18 181 (6-3-0) 164 HARTNELL PLAYER WOULD FALL over backwardi for typically foils h ' n pinns. but Carey Rife All Ame Rife hurdles a Harfnell potential tacUer TEAM STATISTICS COM Totol Yards Gained Running I Total Yards Lost Running Net Yards Gained Running I Forward Passes Attempted Forward Passes Completed Forward Passes had Intercepted Net Yards Gained Passing First Downs Running Firt Downs Passing First Downs by Penalty Total First Downs Net Yards Gain. Run. and Pas. 2 Number of Punts Total Yardage of Punts I Average Length of Punts Number of Punt Reurns Total Yardage of Punt Returns Average Length of Punt Returns Number of Penalities Against Yards Lost on Penalities Number of Fumbles Ball Lost on Fumbles Own Fumbles Recovered PTON OPPONENTS ,164 1,497 235 314 ,529 1,183 139 154 58 66 19 17 809 1,053 82 62 27 35 10 10 119 107 ,338 2,236 39 35 ,370 1,177 35.1 33.6 22 17 132 118 6.0 6.9 59 48 536 430 20 19 14 13 6 6 1959 TARTAR BASKETBALL SQUAD: FRONT ROW: Ray Reed, Ge. , Taylor Bllllngslea. Ken Odom and Mel Ooud. BACK ROW: Howard St Roberts. Ed Washington. Stu Whyte. Yeiko Arakal. ' , ■ -. James PughtUy. Frank Pop Powars. John Uaaeis Hi aoe Rex Dixon was faced with the task of producing a teanri to follow a squad that won 30 gannes. This had to be done without one returning first team man. This, coupled with the fact that every team was gunning for the high flying Tartars, created a long, tough road. To do the job the Tartars depended on a team which Included Taylor Bllllngslea. Ray Reed. Roger Thrall, Ray Klnnaman, and George McQuarn. The Compton cagers opened the season against Orange Coast and dropped a close decision. 62-59. They won the next game from Ooceanslde, 81-57. Then the Tartars were beaten by Fullerton. and two other foes. They began to come back with three straight victories. Including wins on the long eastern trip. They dropped games in Colorado and Kansas before going to the Moberly Tourna- ment In Missour ' , where they defeated Moberly in the opening game 65-62. This matched Compton against Tylisr in the finals and the Tartars were beaten by the tough Texas crew. Returning home, the team headed for the Sam Berry Tournament where they put together victories over Fresno. Pasadena, and Cerritos to win the consolation crown and Taylor Bllllngslea was selected to the Ail- Tourney five. The Tartars then opened league play by defeating Cerritos 59-55; then dropped a non-league encounter and moved on Into the rugged season. The conference was stronger than in rscent years, and each team was a powerhouse. The Tartars fought to a strong victory over LACC, 63-56. with the ball control of Roqer Thrall the winning factor. The Glendale game was the heartbrealer for the Tartars as Thrall, Reed and company went down to defeat, 80-77. ] Thrall, Roger Guard ROGER THRALL DRIVES for layup i rugged victory over tough Pasadena. . . . Koucli Cjc ••HAWK BILLINGSLEA SLIPS THROUGH fough Glendale for score in fast action. BilllngtUa, Tcylor Forward. All W«lBrn State Con--- ■ •■ S uthorn Cal- RAY REED SHOWS oH fancy ball handling fough WSC action on home floor. The Tartars rolled on with the league title hanging in the balance until late in the season. Ventura defeated the Tartars after the Glendale encounter and things looked bad. But the teann fought back with four straight victories, In- cluding Cerrltos, a non-league win over Nevada Southern, and league wins over Pasadena and tough LACC again. This left the squad close to the top with the clinnax of the season app- roaching. The Tartars were then beaten by the league blockbusters, Ventura and Glendale. This knocked the Tartars out of the running. McQutrn, Gtorgo Guofd Kinnenn«n, Ray A DRIVING HOOK ihot by Taylor Blllinqsica U good against Pasadena ive. TARTARS FIGHT for the ball In clash with league powerhouse. Glendale. on The Tartars finished the season with a wild loss against Pierce in which Billings- lea was great for the Tartars. This sea- son saw the Tartars battle the odds to win many exciting gannes as well as lose. No matter what team the Tartars were playing they gave them a fight to the finish and played an exciting brand of bas- ketball. This is a team Compton can be proud of. Players like Taylor Billlngslea came through with outstanding per- formances and kept the Tartars in the run- ning until the last. Bradsford, Moses F.-r.sard k Compton 59 Orange Coast 62 } 1. Compton 81 Oceanslde 57 ) Compton 48 Fullerton 88 ) ' Compton 58 Citrus 71 r Compton 48 San Diego 77 Compton 64 Chaffey 52 S Compton 51 Nevada 47 ) I Compton 58 Weber 46 ) [ Compton 44 Pueblo 54 ) [ Compton 53 Dodge City 54 S [ Compton 65 Moberly 62 } Compton 63 Tyler 73 i Compton 64 Hutchinson 84 ) Compton 56 Santa Monica 70 ) L Compton 50 Fresno 42 ) ( Compton 81 Pasadena 61 ) f Compton 57 Cerritos 52 Compton 59 Cerrltos 55 Compton 45 BYU 53 i Compton 72 Pierce 86 ) Compton 61 Pasadena 51 } ( Compton 63 LACC 56 ) ( Compton 77 Glendale 80 ) ( Compton 62 Ventura 73 ( Compton 66 Cerritos 49 Compton 76 Nev. Southern 62 S Compton 82 Pasadena 74 Compton 79 LACC 71 ) C Compton 78 Ventura 90 ) f Compton 53 Glenda ' e 58 ) ( Compton 84 Pierce 86 Robf rti Johnnie ROGER THRALL drives for beautiful Pasadena gar Pughsley, James Guard nc)ioic)ual Saskewall iaiidics ' . Name and Position Tayio ' Blllingslea, f Ray Reed, f George McQuarn, Ray Klnnannan, c Rogor Thrall, g Ken Odom, g John Roberts, g JamDs Pughsley, f Moses Bradford, f Tony Jones, g Jerry Jonnum, c Mel Doud, g Norman Monroe, f Ed War.hington, c Griffith. Nag • ■ - Doug Essary. 7ames 32 32 31 31 30 32 14 24 17 5 4 19 12 6 FG 246 I II 103 76 64 81 22 26 21 2 2 10 6 3 FTA 196 149 44 102 91 69 26 38 21 5 2 10 16 2 FTM 106 89 26 60 61 31 16 21 9 5 2 8 5 2 n 1959 BASEBALL SQUAD MEMBERS, : _ .: = _ ,• ROW: Coach Tom Upton, H. Hyman. R. Verbeck, S. Flaim. H. W.lson, S. Gruwell. MIDDLE ROW: R. ShacHeford. D. Summers, L. Fowler. R. Reed. J. Schwabl. J. Stelnkoenlg. BACK ROW: Frank Pop Powers. G. Summers. G. Griffith. B. Lopei. J. Rowley. R. Hall, B. Hobbenslefken, Stu Whyte, equipment manager. HiidUn Hciseliicleii Hobbenilofken. Byron Right field Sanderson. Byron Left ' (. ' d i - Steinkoanig, John Second Ba5o ENEMY BATTER FOULS pitched b ill t the feet of Tartar ace. Steve Gruwell. Shackleford, Ray Third Base Summers, Gary Pitcher % Gruwall, Si v« Catch r ' m Mr • Kick i{t . . . JOHN STEINKOENIG FIRES ball ♦o first to com- plete double play against Cerritos In WSC play. BYRON SANDERSON GETS SET to tee o(( on pitch during one of Tartar victories. j - - 3v McQuarn. Georg« Compton Compton Jk Compton Compton Compton Jk Compton Compton o Compton Compton Compton Compton  Compton Compton Compton O Compton v Compton Compton  Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton v Compton Compton O Compton Uiamonb Uusi 7 Fullerton 9 Santa Ana II Orange Coast 9 El Camino 3 Harbor 1 Orange Coast 7 San Diego 12 Naval Center 13 El Camino 7 Citrus 7 Citrus 5 Coalinga 6 Cerritos 3 Fullerton 12 Mt. SAC 7 Cerritos 2 Orange Coast 7 Pierce 3 Pasadena 15 LACC 8 Ventura 9 Glendale 5 Cerritos 2 Pasadena 16 Ventura 2 4 2 12 I 9 10 4 2 4 9 15 9 9 8 6 3 2 5 2 I 9 .■rami m wm I4v5 fd-, ' |t ' r - ' ' 1959 TRACK TEAM, from left, FRONT ROW: J. Perry, W. J es B. TKompson, A. Day . Henderson B. Taylor, A. Duarte. Mgr. MIDDLE ROW: M, Moon, Trainer L. Gra.es, S. Curry, N. Monroe, A. P«, G. Evert. BACK ROW: T. Solomon, L. Cochran, M. Thonnas, T. Jewell. R. Kinnaman, J. Parnell, A. McCrumby, Coach Herschel Smith. UinceimeH K UH . . . Coach Hershel Smith fielded his usual strong track team this season. The team lead the Western State Conference for much of the season before falling to Glendale. The Tatars were led by standouts Norman Monroe, Art Day, Bobby Thompson, Sam Henderson, Al McCrumby, Ray Kinnaman, Tom Jewell and many other capable athletes. The Tartar cindermen figured to do well in the state meet. The Tartars were especially impressive in the relay events where the great Tartar depth was apparent. They provided many thrills with their clutch running. GARY bVbkl WINS two miU race from Pierc. man in meet at Ramiaur itadium. I BOBBY THOMPSON handi baton to Norman Monroe in Tartar relay victory over Pierce squad. . . . Cylose 10 . . . 7% TARTAR RELAY TEAM lines up to do battle with all comers. They include Norman Monroe, Bobby Thompson, Willie James and Sam Henderson. TRAINER, MIKE MOON helps J. Perry get ready or m% t. •7 Henderson, Sem Half m;ie Ktnnaman, Ray Discus W C j-cac) . . . Taylor, Booker 880, broad jump Day. Art LH Jewell, Tom Sh,.| p...t Evert. Sery K A mm Day, Arthur Spr;ntr. Monro , Norman 440, half mile ART PAZ blazes way to lead In tough WSC eon petition. . . . y w louali ITleeU I Thomas, Marvin Thompson, Bobby 100, relay, high jump James, Willian HiKdle ' i CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, FRONT ROW: Beniamln McCabe, Albert Coler, Coach Herschel Smith. BACK ROW: Romeo Lomarie, Augue Norris. Sam Henderson, Art Paz, and William Crowley. loss ( cunhii ( kamps The 1959 cross country team won the Western State Conference Championship. The squad, under the direction of Herschel Smith, displayed power and abil- ity in knocking on one opponent af- ter another to brinq Tartarville the only championship of the athletic year. The team was lead by outstanding run- ners like Sam Henderson. Bill Crowley, and Art Paz. These boys dominated the meets and were the difference in victory. 1 sV y W ' „vJ 1 r X: 1 Brown. Itf Coach 1 R6ADY FOR A MATCH are Jim Lawrence. David Adamoll, and Lee Smith. T The 1959 tennis was a hard fighting teann that gave a good account of thenn- selves in the Conference matches. The team traveled to Ojai fo the big state tournament. They enjoyed the trip and represented Compton well. CHHIS Lawrence, Jim Singles a-d d- ' .-b ' n Q4 The Tartar golf squad enjoyed a very successful season which saw thenri finish second in the Western State Confer- ence. They were led by their captain. Jerry Stern. Top players included George Mclnery, Ken Chamberlain and Stern. These boys qualified for the the state meet. They were responsible for the good finish of the squad. THE 1959 GOLF TEAM: Gerald Bailey. Mike Williams. George Mclnery. Coach Williamj. Bob Dye, Rich Ellio , Jerry Stern and Atwell Stewart. li WAA MEMBERS include: from left, FRONT ROW: Marie King. Carla Nlelien Donna Volp and Ethel Ramsey. MIDDLE ROW: Janet Lattig, Jeanette Agree. Brenda Hcnson, Samantha Thomas, and Joan Taylor. BACK ROW: Dolores Jones. Ruby Taylor, Dot Wilson, Lee Teed and Miss Daetweiler. W. omen s Qikieiic Cisscciaiion Ddetweller. Louell i The Womens Athletic Association had a very enjoyable year. They participated in many events with other schools and did well in the inter-school competition. They met after school and practiced for their games. Miss Daetweiler did a wonderful job leading the girls during the year. -- Lwrs i ' jrz ' X i-d , i i ] ' • i ' itiv ; .. l i I •v- . ! ' •■■ •-M ' ' n ' T  1% ff -N.. HFR MAJESTY EVELYN MENDENHALL ■.( cly qroce and chnrm  he pefionifim wat tponiorod again by )k (or h«r (our tsmettei o( (h« long U«d ri. .juak i . ed ovar (h 1959 Homecoming •e ivili t with the imbar o( the court latt yaar at a princoti. Evolyri Circia K larvice club thi yaar. and the hat baan thair twaathaar) ' t Compton. Evelyn ii tn alumna o( Dalla Kappa Phi. tha drill Ham end O ' lene HicUi Alpha Tau Spontorad by Hawaiian CI Pimcesi Plincess Piincess Pai HaicUci Tiancu Suckanan u j Wamfylc ' i Oalla Kappa Phi Spontorad by Phi Chi Epiilon Dalla Kappa Phi Spontorad by Bata Phi Alpha Tau Sponsored by Chi Gamma lota ALPHA SIGMA CHI ' S hoi rod won lauqhi from ihe crowd «i it embarked with Rich Elliot. Lynn Foley, Sally Stayton, Larry Cowan. Anita Haqan, Willis Minor, Larry Danlello, Dennit Hamby, and Pat Norquist, and circled the stadium to win first place in the novelty division for the ' 58 Homecomlnq festivities. AIPHA TAUS colorful and unique entry Tartar Niqht Life ' ' was praised for Its craftsmanship, and received the tweopstalies award in the ' 58 Homecoming parade. I m . . . nialil PROMOTING PIGSKIN SPIRIT at the games and pep assemblies were the Tartar Song Leaders: Suii Strong, Nancy Buchanan. Babs Browning. Myrna Rhodes, and Evelyn Mendenhall. SPIRITED COLLEGIANS Gerald Bailey. Ted Halllsey, and Lyie Parker led the Tartars in the cheering section this season. - ' i fi-V,. SHINING INSPIRATION and cloie friend of fhe Comettes is iheir instruc- tor Mrs. Ruth Huffman. Huffie, as she is linown by most, makes drill team educational, interesting, and healthy as well as loads of fun. She is truly the Comettes ' Big Sister. Here she is shown against a ' Pro-Bowl ' game for- mation of the famous Compton group. neaOemvj ibobiei . . . SPARKLING COMETTES (or the 1958-59 season --: FRONT ROW; Ma , lyn .E -d ' ' M ' Allen. Marlys Westland, captain, Marsha Esterdahl, Andrea hv.ngston. Carol L.m.sh. Kay ChoMo., Eleanor Ewing. Evelyn Mendenhall, Janice Delong, Susan Atwood. V,rq,n,a Parker, And,. S. on. Susie Phelps. ' jeri McFarland. Nancy Profitt, Jackie Gonski, Nancy - ' -J X ' stlr Melton, Judy Washburn. Marilyn Espitallier. and Terry Lyno Chry: BACK ROW. J .. Strong Barbara Se.ton, Grace Woo. Sharon Anderson, Bev Cronk, Sandy L.ttle. Wanda Brooksh.r. Bab. Browning, Pat Hatchel. Eleanor Cantrell. Barbara Green, Mary Thompson, Sherry Granger, M.ck.y Hess Gail Clark. Wllma Chambers, Mary June Castonian, Nany Boucher, Carol. H.-I.y, Lucy Rowe. and Lillian Barella One of the many outstanding features of Compton College is its drill team. The Comettes, a talented corps of precision lovelies, represented the college in a way of which it can well be proud. Tryouts for the Com- ettes are held every June and the girls are selected for their smile, posture, personal features, personality, and precision in the tryout routine. It is quite an honor to be chosen. These high-stepping beauties and their indispensable partners, the boys of the Tartar band, are much in demand. Long, hard, hours of practice show up in their many performances at other schools and places. . . . CyompioH ( cmeiies - ' ' !f ¥A Patifa Marlyt Wattland ComeHe captain r ?1 winaina laiiais VIVACIOUS «nd lull of ipiri ddcriboi th TarUt ' i high stepping mtjorctUi L«n Groti, P ti; Luti, «nd Penny Miller. i THE TARTAR BAND as shown from left, FRONT ROW: Director Lyie LeReHe, Richard Ramos. Louis Marin. Don Dodds. Terry WlHes. Tony Fuerfe, Ron Fenstermacher, Jeff Snow, Dan Leonard. Genivieve Trotter. Andrea Garcia. Glen Swett. Ron Crlchton. Dan Fleming. Gil Carrasco. and Leon Murlllo. CENTER: Phyllis Fluheart. Gene Trapp, Benny Peterson. Wes Zwelfel, Randy Mon- Ington. Perry Chappell, Ralph Ellis, Thelma Holloway, Lee Smith, and Luke Haag. BACK: Jim Heg- land. Morgan Story, John Thomas. Fred Turk, and Duane Sausser. Camera shy: Tom Blair, Chris Bright. Walter Burrell. George Ano, Thurman Green. Gerald Schaefer, Ricliard Negrete, and Geraldine Broadway. :.:. .1..J i .f, , i, o, ..-.;„, .,le LoRptte workod together to bring outstanding style to the Tartar Band and drill team ' s performances. There ' s Somethin ' Bout A Home Town Band that quickens the pulse and boosts the spi- rit. The great Tartar marching band under the direction of LyIe Le Rette is certainly no ex- ception. Pep rises when they take he field. Composed of those in the band class and other music-minded students willing to donate their time, they pro- vided the pep music for football games in the stands as well as on the field. This past year the band and Comettes marched in winning competition in several holiday parades, gave a stunning per- formance at Disneyland, and toured San Francisco, Carmel and Monterey, where they put on an entertaining show, It Hap- pened in Old Monterey . ELECTED KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS «t Cupid ' . Cholc. dance Linda Fry and Phil Barhouje recalved the title at the mojt compatible couple on the Tartar campus at the annual Sweethearts Ball. Ike Kovaitij o ... MIDWINTER PROM QUEEN Nancy Buchanan q. cefully received her crown from maiter o( cotcmoniet Terry Cunningham. POPULAR MARY LOU WILLIAMSON, seen af one of the many dances held in the SU. looks as It her escort were whispering sweet somethings In her car. . . . Campus Social Lite ALPHA SIGMA CHI ' S SWEETHEART BALL was highlighted by the coronation of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The five finalists were: Mary Lou Williamson. AT: Phyllis Allen. DK; Irene Light, AT Carole Hawley. DK; Virginia ParUr. DK the newly crowned sweetheart. 1 TORN BETWEEN small fry Jackie Hamilton and guppie Sharon Anderton — and liking — it is Jim Krulic. He is a pledge of the newest fraternity on campus, Phi Chi Epsilon. They don ' t have a sister sorority as yet. but they are looking. Ike Greeks naoe a Wolcl . . . Klijlll: • GOING. GOING, GONE was the cry heard as the Sigs were pulled Into the mud by rival Beta Phi ' s. This is a semi-annual event held during the pledg- ing period of each semester for cam- pus male pledges. Spring victors were Chi Gamma lota; fall winners, Tartar Knights. NO HOLDING! was among the varied remarks uHered by referee Bill Shawhan at the Pledge Punch Night , This awe Inspiring event was instituted in the fall of 1958. Win- ners then were the Kappa Epsilon ' s; this spring the Tartar Knights fought their way to the trophy. TARTAR KNIGHT PLEDGES Jim Lawrence, Lyie Parker and Bill Burton are seen as many pledges of various organliatlons were, earning funds by staging cake, candy and other enticing snack-foods sales. . . . C ompeiitiow. UGH! SPLASH! AND INTO THE GOO went the losing Sigs, aided and assisted by the brawny Phi ' s. . . . Occubvj laiiali REPRESENTING THE PATRONS ASSOCIATION at the lovely Tinsel Tea were Mesdames Ernest McCracken, courtesy: Jannes Bristol, president; E.H. Love, finance and budget; and James Merri. field, past president. Any organization on carnpus may be represented by a booth to sell Christmas decorations they have prepared. The Compton College Patrons sponsor this event to raise funds for their much-appreciated scholarship program. LOVELY ARRANGEMENTS are heard each Christmas by Compton ' s choral rection of Mrs. Lillian Johnston, and accompanied by Mrs. Eunice Knight, from left. FRONT ROW: Joanne Wagner. Karen Wedmore, Georgia Meyer Patricia Herman, Jean Willis. Thelma Hughes. Jeri McFarland, Naomi Brown. D Odell and Gloria Vavruska. SECOND ROW: Quincy Hilliard, Dennis O Charles Harrell. Leonel Campos, and Jim Brov,n. BACK ROW; Neal Re Harmonson, Art Dobbins. Bruce Davis, Ronald Mortimer, Leonard Cl c- roup under the di-t Members shown are Sharon Hettlck. ene Russell. Velia, bridge, Wayne Perkins Ja-1- D_!-...-- j: r -l?: 1 TOM PULLEY. Bf ' a Ph,, and ANDY JOHNS, Alpha Sigma Chi, the most casual and friend- ly men personalities on the wo- men ' s list, tied for the honor of Freddie Fraf 1958. Spring Sing originated 1 1948 primarily to Have a good assembly program Juring the day. In 1951 it was changed to the evening to give the perfor- mances more of a the- atrical atmosphere. This en- abled the participants TO sell tickets and raise funds for their organizations. Freddie Frat and Sally Sorority were initiated as part of the program in 1952. Off-campus judges, well qualified in the music field ere cho- sen to insure impartiality. The basis for judging the large group has been: SALLY SORORITY. 1958, Jean Milano of Delta Kap- pa Phi received her honor by the vote of the frater- nities on campus as the most outstanding, friendly sor- ority personality. lain oack ike Ulcck . . . ALPHA SIGMA CHIS South Pacific sailors chanted There ! You Looli Tonight , and ' Sweetheart of Sigma Chi in fullfilln Lady. for a cecond place in the 1958 large group division. Nothing Like a Dame. The  nt of their theme. Portrait Musical talent-75 per cent, orginality- 1 5 per cent, audience appeal-5 per cent, and stag setting- 5 cent. Small groups are judged on musical ability: and novelty groups on audience appeal. Sweep- stakes is an overall estimation of the group which achieves the highest number of points in the large group. Sweepstakes winners up to date have been: ' 49- Kappa Epsilon; ' BO-Delta Kappa Phi: 51-DK: 52 Beta Phi: 53-DK: ■54-DK: ■55-BP; 56-BP: Sy-DK: ■58-DK: and 59-Beta Phi. DELTA KAPPA PHI for a second year In a row fool first place large group in 1958, first place small group, and sweepstakes. Their theme Sophisticated Lady ' consist- ing of vivacious renditions of Anything Goes. My Heart Belongs to Daddy, Always True to You Darlin ' In My Fashion , and Daddy brought the perpetual trophy within a year ' s reach. SINGING LOVELIES of DELTA KAPPA PHI, Nancy Buchanan, Gayle Brown, Donna Ellis, Beverly Lindstrom, and Karen Wedmore came through for first small group „ -h • ,. • -•t-prctation of Get Happy ' , and Happiness is a Thing Called Joe . r X ' i ' ik COMING THROUGH WITH NATIONAL HARMONY Alpha Sigma Ch, j small group lang: In the Evening by the Moonlight. and Town-O for (Irst place In the small group division, I9S9. 959 fiin m(j . . . WHO CAN FORGET the Sigma Delta Xi sorority ' s rendition of Do you Remember? which created immediate audience response. Clang Went the Trolley. Birth of the Blues. and Pink Shoe Laces ' were the songs vocaliied by the Delts for first place in the 1959 novelty division. ;3B SL. ALPHA TAU PRODUCED RHYTHMS IN RED for first place in the women ' s division. They sang fheir chosen theme songs, Speak Low. Im Biding My Time and In the Still of the Night, with a professional touch. . . . aiv fleiv z ai . . . SONGS OF THE OPEN ROAD were presented by Alpha Sigma Chi for first place, men ' s division. In maverick attire they came through with delightful harmony in High Noon, Monterey, and Song of the Open Road. FREDDIE FRAT LYLE PARKER topped fhe sorority women ' s visions o{  h«t special men. SALLY SORORITY PAT HATCHEL rated h ' gti on the freternjty men ' s list of feminine quelities. BETA PHI ' S As American as Apple Pie presentation won them sweepstakes in this year ' s spring sing. In their seemingly professional production, which was done entirely by students, they did a kick-off on Damn Yankees consisting of ' You ' ve Gotta Have Heart. Hernando ' s Hideway and The Game. lop laii ais rADING PERSONALITIES OF THE CAMPUS were from left: Efficient Phil Barhouje; Cap- tivating Nancy Buchanan; Prolific Bob Plum- mor, Amiable Don Moothart; Piquant Linda Fry: Stately Virginia Parker; Ambitious Sutio Phelps; and Progrotiive Lloyd Wilklni. Then top collaglant were all in close running for the titles of Tom and Triiie Tartar. I jpicai liixie la ' iiak Radiant blue eyes, lustrous, long chestnut locts, a warm person- ality, demure and sincere, describes air-lines bound Typical Trixie Tartar Pat Hatchel. Sporting a terrific tan the year round is common with Pat. Fond of nature and of the out-doors, Hatch ' rates camping, fishing, dancing, music, swimming and eating high on her list of favorite pastimes. Pat came to the campus from Downey high, where she was homecoming queen. In Tartarville, carrying on her outstanding scho- lastic ability, Pat was a member of Delta Kappa Phi. Usher- ettes, Tartarettes, drill team, and Student Council, as ASB secre- tary. She was honored as a Homecoming princess, Sally Soror- ity, Phi Chi Epsllon ' s Sweetheart, Typical TrlxIe Tartar and a nominee for Invitational track meet queen. l xjpicid luuc Pu( ijJ(i(| Ivpical lorn X. jU Ivjbical lorn laiiai Obtaining a doctor i degree m medicine ii foreiecn in the fu- ture of ambitious Lyie Parlter. Eating (note this is first), music, swimming and sports are favorite pastimes of Parlter. This witty, handsome, lad has a golden sense of humor and has proved to be the life of many a party. From the women ' s point of view Lyle ' s soft blue eyes, blond hair, warm smile, and winning personality top his collegiate appearance. As a talented artist with a wide flair for caricatures and cartoons, Lyie also displayed his political and leadership abilities in the Alpha Sigma Chi fraternity, as a yell leader, and as fourteeth year president of his class. Mr. Ugly (as he was voted in a popularity contest) won several championship swimminq titles for his alma mater. Compton hlqh. 1 ■, ' SAN FRANCISCO BOUND are Phil Bsrhouie, Myrna Rhodei, Virginia Parker, and Wanda Brookshire on the band-ComeHa juncVat. Goei Lioei . . . AMONG THE COUPLES dancing together at the Beta Phi ■Welcome Dance on the tint day of Jchool are Mary Lou Williannjon and Dick Dickjon: Nancy Buchanan  nd Bob Fenner. TP WC0ME5 1 LOOKING SMILINGLY at their choien man or the Cupids Choice are Carole Mark and alum Carol Milano. The dance -ai «pon ored by th Aiioclated Women Studenli. GUPPIES OF DELTA KAPPA PHI parade during the fall of ' 58 rushing season. JUDY WAMPLER and Ring Mas- ter Jim Harmonson introduce a formal note into the annual inter- organization rope pull. DICK WEIST and swishy partner live it up at one of the many Tartar dancer- PRESSMAN HERB STEVENS, «i ijtanf prinfer Bob Mc Coy. and ins ru rtor Dan Onjtine are caught in a very familiar scene: that of observing the weekly Tartar Shield, hot off the press. The Big Three of the print shop here and student printers ar responsible for printing most of the college ' s publicatioris. P ' iinie ' is atic) PUoicc ' iabkeis ROGER MITCHELL, ttop) se:.« 3 the journalism department in the fell as photography editor. Tak- ing over in the spring as Photo editor was Ron Russell. AIDING IN THE GRAPHIC PUBLICATIONS of Complon College were photographers: from left. UPPER. Phil Bar- house. Walter Burrell, Charles Countee. John Eagle, and Gary Johnson. LOWER: Barbara Kramer. Oavid McNutt. Oave Shepard. Dennis Tamblyn. and John Vogel. I : Rhodes, Myrnd Spring editoi Dai ' Zl ' Ga ' i New LIFE has been infused into the 1959 Dar-U-Gar. The staff and contributors hope that you notice the new features they have tried to bring you: and that when you thumb through, it will remind you that 1958- 59 was a year full of fun and •LIFE. Qn ' Alan Mann, fall ed.tor. looki schemingiy at Jean Landon Tay- lor, a common sight in the Dug as the annual was being planned. -i! Jlf AJ Qean L.anc)on laiilol For your patient guidance, earnest service, and inspiration that nnakes the Tartar Shield and Dar-U-Gar possible. Hope we put one over on you. Tartar Shield and Dar-U-Gar staffs. I Stnvi ties, •a Laf Picturct «t ihoon irom tk lop do-n: Tk onl|r lim J «n T«y4or mtx •• ralaiinq: net •ntirclr kowtvtr. (or ••• )ti n th«f were proof o b« r««d. C«ko titd ic cr««m w«r« tk«r d by tK« OarU ' Gar «••« on kn nino- • ••nik ' biitkd«y. k r. Taylor in. i)rucUd kii pko)ogr«pky cl«u allk «n •nlkutiom tk in%pir«d tk iludonit lo c ' oaU Co Edilon o( ko T rUr Skiold («rb«r« Ityman and Oonnii Houilon rag- uUrly con%ul( d Taylor en ley outt. and daadlinat. ladai kiew Striving to keep the Tartars up to date in the news world were the nnennbers of the Tartar Shield staff; page editors of which were: news, fall, Chuck Fraser, spring, Dennis Houston; fea- tures. Roger Cole, fall and spring; activ- ties, fall, Dennis Houston, spring, Bar- bara Layman: and Dave Houser on the sports, fall and spring. Houston, Denn Spring co-edilor Grove, SII Houser. Dave SherrHf Walt Guernon, Coralynn Jones, Bruce Zucker. Sandra r Jl DYNAMIC IfJ PEP:Cfi L leader in the ■.._-., -,.. , cc life is first semester pres Toland. In addition to his on the Student Council, he ber of Chi Gamma lota. ident, active is a nd a jlltical Don work Wltai a 1.(1 EMPHASIS ON THE PROBLEMS of the freshman ' s new eiperience and adiustmant on campus was given time and work by the first semester freshman council. Its oHicials were, from leH vice president, Art Parker; secretary-treasurer: Grace Woo: AWS representat.vo Judy Va- pier: president, Don Toland. . . . ike f ' leskman L.eaoi .-r COLLEGIAN TERRY CUNNINGHAM is not only outstanding in manner and dress but also in student political af- fairs. Terry has established himself as second semester president of the fres- man class, a Tartar Knight, and a mem- ber of the Beta Phi fraternity. ASSISTING FRESMAN PRESIDENT. Terry Cunningham were second semester officers. They were AMS representative. Bob Barnes: secretary-treasurer, Mary Lou Williamson: vice-president, Jerry Sudderth. Their major project was working on the Spring Prom, sponsored by the freshman class. f .le ? earns s I • Andarson. R«yn«ll Allan. Wayna Andartan. Sharon Apilado, Tony D L ' G Araujo. Louit ArcKambault. Mary Armalin. Ella Maa Atwood. Rayona AT be, Wiro U .(k«, Sle: BUSY ♦o Cc activ and ■TARTAR ' li Dave Houser, Since comln npton College in 1958 he has become a smber of Tartar Shield. Tartar Kniqh of fhe brothers of Beta Phi fraternity. Abbn tl. Susan Adan u, Donna Agui re. Paul Adai .Glenn Aqui re. Franl Allen Randolph T I ...Qi a jioslt ' I Louii h)yi Austin, Carol Bang, Jo Ann Baiar, Warren Banks, Rosa Bain, Dan Barela, Lillian DKP Ballwabcr, Stephen Barnes. Norma SDX VIVACIOUS GRACE WOO came to Tart,,rv;lle notice as 1958 Homecoming queen ot Compton high. Her major is physical science and math. Extra-curricularly she is secretary ot the freshman class and Alpha Tau sorority. Barnes. Robert Battle, William Beal, Kenneth Bell, Lena ' -:■ ' K Baucham, Bobbie Beamow, Juanita Bell, Shir M¥Y. Benton, Shirley Bilberry, D«lton Berger, Larry Bishop, Charleen Bowen, Jdmes Boynton, Kathy n, Jonn Blank, Carol 0 lUanxj Tleu) l kinci Ic Leain Brent, Leon Brooli, Stoney Bridget, Rita Brown, Aaronett iSr? Callen, Richard Callow«y, Leamon Campbell, Kurt ASC Cantu, Henry C«ntu, R«ul Carpenter. Mary Chamberlain, Penny Chee. Franklin Christian, Darryl Churchill. Beat rice Carvllle. MIcheale ■•.$ Chambers. Wilma HC Chontos, Kay Clarle. Gail Catc, Charlene r Chinn, Pat IV to iu , 10 Kemembe ' i, m i Clarl. Maryann Cogiwell. Stephen Cleveland, Walter Coleman. Cleotia IH ' , Coali. B;II Coleman, Delore Cockroll, GUdyj Cortei, Victor Coday, William Counlee. Beverly Cridell. Carole Crockett. Daniel Crouch, Francei Cull. Nancy Currie. Nancy Curry, Samuel Curry, Wilma Daniel C ' .-f-« I m, 10 i.ea ' iH, 10 lltide ' tstana, Oanleli. CynthU Daniels. No«l DanieU. Gloria Davenport, Barbara Daniels. James Davies. Karen AT IJ. Daniels. Jean Davis. Dennis De La Torre. Carol De Luc-. Jan.cc Dennis. James Denny. Bruce De Russe. Judith Ann Dillard. Rosa 1 Z W i EllioH. Richard Elli . Loit ErUnd. Ronald Ermcrt. Can Elpitalliar. Manly To ilioe vi l{p Tlou) Gnc) liien . . . Dy.r, Di«n« ■Aj .. Dya. Sharral Ebll, Frank Edmondi. Donna Eldar, Dolly D U VERSITILE FRESHMAN LEADER Jim Pkalpi tiariad da- valoping his leadarship ability ai pratidant of Boy ' i Faderation at Lynwood high. Currantly ha it lecratary of Alpha Sigma Chi fraternity, and AMS rapraiantativa. rlH b « u I E. .fd.W. M« .l,r Eitcrd.hl. Mar jha FcrrcH. Ern,,it,n, Fcrrullr Michaul M t . . . T Cibp ' ieciate i (U ' Q l i itirleo M- ( of icri PETITE DIANE DYER is a graduate of Complon high and member of the Sigma Delta Xi sorority on the Tartar campus. Both marital and business plans are foreseen In her near future. f y II Fialdi, CUud« Fields, Tom FInchcr, Joyc« Fish, Carol Fit . Arthur ASC Fhy, William LPP • ? G«lvin. Donna Floras. Alma Fowler. Tebbie LC. WC Fraser, Charles Foley. Lynn TK ASC Frese. Ingeborg Foster. Steven GlC U(«s ol Know iehce Gilwood. Gary Glaie, Arlington Gtaza. Ray Edward Godwin. Censtane GoldtwoHk, Darid Goolty Oa«;d . . . an ol Wi oom Graham. Dorothy SDX Gran , Delores Grant, Johnny Green. France Green, Thurman Greenwood, Ralph Groeneweg. Karen Guernon. Coralyn Guitierrez. David Grots, Bennie Gunn, Meril Guy, Dorothy Grots, Lana Gutierre. Margaret Hackett, Gloria k ' ?. . Hand, Dorothy Harmonsoi Hardemon. Delores TS. K,Of V- Harrell, Mike Harris. Berma •J ' .S Hatcher, Gall M r.aa.-li.-.. B«!t«! Hendenen, Laiiie . . y Henderton, Lynetta DKP H.nderjon, Vera Henry, Barbara Hollowall. t«rb«r« Hornbeal. Birdie W V ' i Horfon Rlchird Howard. Gonielle Hunt. Gina DKP. Houier. Da  Howe. Terry Inman, Ronald Jacobi. Helen Jenkin, UNS. Jeffries, RlcKard Jenkins. Helen Johnson, Anna Gnc) ike jun d Uoma, loaeikei, Johnson Carolyn Johnson. James Paul Johnson. Robert Jones. Dudley Jones. Gary Jones. Neil Johnson. Esther Johnson. Lynette Johnson. Sarah Jones. Frank. Jones. Linda Jones. Ruby Jonel. Ten, J. cc, M;.:;. Lf-r Jordan. M«e Julian, Judy King. Rotemary we Wcik loaeike ' t . . . INDEPENDENT KEN ARROWOOD ckot Comp. (on (or hit camput af ar having complatad (hr a lKr i yaart in Iha Unitad SlaUt paralroopail Upon qradualion nail Juna Kan aipicai lo atland tha Univariity of Caliiocnia at larkalay and lalat lo itudy law. ' V I a f7 ? L«nc l r, Anita L«wson, Dianr UNS. Latten, Wllm« Lear, Thomas UNS. JTLm Le«quan, Francisco LIHle, Sandra DKP. DT, U. . . . We tuc) j loceike ' i Lopez, Diana Lucliey, Charles MISS PERSONALITY VIRGINIA PARKER re- ceives acclaim by serving as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Besides this honor she is AWS vice president and secretary of the Delta Kappa Phi sorority. We JJieam oi... PRETTY RUBY TAYLOR li a prominent fruhman on can pus. She is a member of Kappa Omega Phi sororify. Majoring in physical education she plans fo continue at San Jose State College. Mc Combs. Jaequelyn Mc Fadden. Billie McGee. Robert Mc Phaul. N dr« Mac Lean. Carol Magnuson. B«t1e Mansall. Janet Marple Dono Mc Inerny, George Mc Knight. Nolan Mc Knight. Roland Mc Nutt. David 1 ATTRACTIVE. SINCERE CORALYN GUERNON. an efflclenf miss who expressed her talents on the Tartar Shield and in the narration of the Tartar band ' s and Comettes show It hHappened In Old Monterey , is famous for her ever-present smile and friendly hello . H ■ Maumo r,ier, Joa 1 ■P Mayo, Shirley H IP Melton, Gloria W DKP. DT. u k Manard James H HL • i Marshall, Bucll ey GLC SC. Marshall Earl Matsumo to. Pe ter HC Matthew . Ma va Matthew . Rol ■ nd . . . Iliincjs 10 Ci ome IL . . M . .. ' i jk Mitchell. John Morgan, C.leitlne Moon. Michael Murrow, Ruth Moore, WlHred Munro. John Moofhert. Jon Murillo, Leon Morenko, Marilyn Myers, Roberta ? _ Neqrete, Robert NeUi. Jc . . . cj Cambus Li e i 2 ? y IS fWJ! Nclion. Stanley Neuenichwand«r, M«ry Nawman. Jayn« iviilt a Punch I FAST ACTION at (he semi-annual Pledge Punch NIGHT . This event was won by Kappa Epsilon in the all. and by the Tartar Knights in the spring. It has become a top highlight of pledg- ing with large crowds In attendance. Nieto. Celia Orapeza, James LAC. Norris, Angus Outerbridge, Den Paillet, Robert Oakry, Shirley Parker, Arthur Oskay, Paul AEX. ASC. OHens, Charles Parker, Virginia WC DK.P, U. PiHm«n, Lamar Pledger, Emma PiHt, Jimmie Poison. Beverly Ann PiMj, Rob r« Por er, Peter One iTlole U o ' le ea . . . Pric«. Donald ASC. Proffit. Nancy A . Prude, Jacquelyn Pyle, Bonnie . . . an WeWillSe... Riley, WaHer Roberts, Johnnie II LPP. Riley, June Robertson Valearla Robinson, Richard Robinson, Judy Roby, Norma Robinson, Patricia Rowe, Lucy £ tL. . Roy, Donald Sain. Gary Ruisel, Darlene Sanders, Virginia Rusell. Joel Sanderjon. Wallace Ruuell. Ron Saialri. Henry Ryan, Paul ScaKe. Delorace • Scarlelte. Dale Schaefer. Carol Schaeler. Gerald ScK.-. ' John . . . Colleae Ljiaoi . . . SchtX.dd. Ch rUi c chrvfdpr, Franl SchUlch. Joxph . . . Wiilt Piouc) Uec ' iees Schubert, John Schwab, Sadie UNS. Scoggins, Ora Scurlark, Lula Secord, Arnold Selby. Gulla D-U-G. Session, Curfis Session, Vernell Serton, Barbara Sierra, Arnalf 14? (( Inen X.ii Sksen, Stanley Shoden. Eleanor Skldmore. Betfy Slater. Imogene Smart, Sandy Smee, June Smith. Carter KOP. Smith. Curtii Smith. Florin Smith. Jo Ann lith Lee lith. Loniarine lith. Mary lith. Thomai 1th. Velmalen Sneeiby. DouqUt Sobek. Robert, Sot . Merc«det L C, Stayton, Sally Steward, Ward Stlger, D«IU Stokely, K«te Stoner, M«ur« n 1- ,J p ni Turner. Elii.h Up h«-. Victor V.no. B.. i. V.rnr J.nic. Und.rwood, John Utchell. Robert V.ri.n. Anne V.vnia.. Glon . . . o| ?oo(:s aHc) Ci asses . . . Vasquez, Gregory Vilhauer. Sherron V«i. Adelaide Vranek. Charles Vilhauer. Denton Waddell. Hallic Walters. Jeanetia UNS. . . . ana fTloie oxams Wampler, Judy ■■ H ■ H AT K 3V ■ H Wardrip, Jonja Wr m ' k mj Jrji Warner, Maria Watson. Jorae Warvi. Juanita Watson. Ronald l fC Washburn, Judy KE. ylD DKP, [ ' I I ' . Whitt, Tyrone Wide. Britton William. Johnnie Willenbring. Judi Williams. Lillie Williams Melvin Williamson. Mary Lou Willis, Jeannle Wilson, Adrianne Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Yvonne GETTING AWAY FROM IT ALL by taking Uipi to the beach Is a form o« rela.ing from buiy col- lege life. Typifying this ' ho-hum spirit are Beverly Poison, Carol Witike. and Dick Dickson. Wlmberly. Fred Witter, Myron Woods. Bertha Wylle. Betty Jean Windsor. Mary Ellen Wltike. Carole Wright. Mary Ann Yasuda. Mlyoko 4 Yeager, Sue Zaclt. Tamra Young, Constanflne Zelen. Henry Ziegler, Mary Zweifel. Wesley Gee, Qini vi Gianni KNIGHTS OF OLD never did anything bigger and cleaner than our Tartar Knights did when they toolt part in several car washes during their pledging season. ■■s ■ vS A . O. ' A f :::; - -i ' yH 7 ' r. , Z '  . ' e. A y rOLL LOt Leading the class of fourteenth year students in their final year at Compton. President Dennis Hamby had assisting him in his many duties: Roger Thrall, AMS representative; Richard Williams, sec- retary-treasurer; Beverly Cronk, AWS rep- resentative; and Ron Cole, vice-presi- dent. The business of organizing the class of ■59 went off smoothly and efficiently un- der the fall-semester leadership of this hard-working group. Mrs. Consuelo Shaw and Philip Bous- man gave wise counsel as co-sponsors of the graduating group. Dennis Hornby Fall president FALL SOPHOMORE OFFICERS are, i Willlns. Dennis Hamby, president. led. Roger Thrall, Richard Willi, Beverly Cronk. Lloyd Taking up the continuing responsibili- ties that go with the class gavel was second sennester President Lyle Parker and his cabinet, composed of Dennis Hamby, treasurer; Sandra Zucker, AWS rep- resentative: Terry Sattoria, AMS rep- resentative; Gary Bateman, corres- ponding and recording secretary. Phillip Bousman and Mrs. Consuelo Shaw continued as advisers to the grad- uates. President Parker and his fellow leaders did a fine job of planning and carrying out a sennester of constructive activities, leading, of course, to the great nno- nnent of climax, graduation. Lyle Parker Spring president TAKING THE RESPONSIBILITIES that go wltK the gavel was second semester President Lyle Parker and his cabinet; Dennis Hamby, treasurer; Sandra Zucker, AWS representative; Terry Sattoria, AMS representative: Gary Bateman, corresponding and recording secretary; not shown, Bill Burton, vice president. -r Blak«tl««. G r«ldine Boykln. Rob«H Burson, John Commodore. Curtil Caplin. Kenneth Diion. David Ike final led . . . Leonard, Daniel II Lull. Patficia McCalister. Rufut L Macgregor, Edith Mello, Oscar 9. JC. LAC. Miller, Penny T. M. Minor. Willis ASC. Mitchell, Roger BPG. GC, DU-G, TS. . . . y s £ih Sidle, Helen Sholey, Tom CGI. Witie, Doneld KE, TK Smith, Robert w«s voted the friendliest girl on campui. Her many activities Included Tartarettes, drill team, and being a fine majorette. She was also honored as being runner- up in the Miss Maid of Cotton contest. Her future plan is marriage to her special guy. Leon. £iL !1 Anderton, Larry LIKEABLE, is the only way fo describe Lloyd Willtins. That is probably why he was voted friendliest man on campus . He bustles about being a valuable member of Tartar Knights. Inter-club Council, and Pan-Hellenic. He PS a devoted member of Lambda Phi Psi, being president of that organization. . . . Cl CyliaileHce Brown, Barbara Br owning. Allan Browning, Barbara SL. DT. DKP. Buchanan, Nancy DT. DKP. T. Glacis Sic) G ooc)bue ' V ' Buck. Ailaan D TYPICAL MAN ABOUT CAMPUS is Compton College s cheer leader. Lyia Parker. Lyie is famous for his bright smile and cheery hello, plus hit greaf art ability. He holds the office of fourteenth year president this spring, and is vice-president of Alpha Sigma Chi fraternity. Med- icine is Lyii ' s major, and he plans to continue his education at UCLA. Campos, Leonel WC. C«rn«y, Sally AT, AG-i IW Vjj ChavDi, Matild NC, SDX. C«rpp nt«r, Craig CGI AGS. Cart.r, Margaret C.rt.r, Paggy Cayago lodofonto bus x.ih ampus PERT AND FRIENDLY describes Susie Phelps, popular sophomore- gal-around campus from Lynwood High. Fall President of AT ' s, Tar- taretle secretary, drill team, member of AWS Council. Inter-club Council, and Pan-Hellenic Council and spring AWS president are just a few of Susie ' s many obligations. Susie pUns to continue her eduoatlon at UC, Berkeley, for her teachers ' DicUy, CUranc P Dobbini, Arthur LPP. EcgU, John WlSilPTff i E 4-no Larry En emann, Caroline Etter, Dave ■■-■ _; ICC AMSC. AT CK- BP. Ewing, Eleanor Falls, Lois Farnsely James DT T, DKP. Evans, Darlene AT Feste, Fred Floras, Ladislao WC . . . Uluclt jci TtlaHVj -v - Sr Fowie, Genevieve AGS. Fox, Martin CK, FT. Galvin, Gabriel Garcia, Antonio Gaynor, Oessie Gonski, Jackie DKP. T. DT, AWS. 167 FALL PRESIDENT OF KAPPA EPSILON, AMS Council, PanHellenic Council. Ctil Gamma lota, president o Beaui Arts two semesters: theve are just some of the activities of Dave Oliver. Dave Is a 23-year-old graduate of San Bernadlno high school. Transferring to Long Beach State 1$ Dave ' s plan, where he hopes to obtain his teaching credential. U learn niali . . . Hamilton Bill AEX ASBC. Hampton Samuel BET Hansen, Peter Hatchal, Pal OKP. U, OT. T. Hayat, Emmatt CK Halm, Bonnie Higginbotham, Jit KE. TK. Holifiald. Don CGI. Goedton. Walter Ff ■ ' T Grova. Sharon ' JC PTC. WAA. Graan, Barbara Gu drY Ed-ard •eUni wsEm lirbti Holland, Ted Holm.t, C« hy NC, PTC. T, WAA. Howard Donald Hym«n. H«rb ASC CHARLOTTE WHYTE, BETTER KNOWN AS ' CIS, ' is a grad- uate from Compfon high school. Entering Connpton College, she joined Delta Kappa Phi. She wore a regular trail between the Student Union and the activities office where she spent lots of her time. San Jose State is to be her next alma mater. where she expects to major in elementary education. . . . Wcik Ha c) Johnson, Charles Johnson, Larry Juralc, Joan Kane, James Kelly, Joyce Kinnaman. Raymond y T I. Kirlakos, P ttr Knelman, Ru(h L«ndr««u , Ar«m«nta Lcrkin, C«rol AGS, ICC. NC. PTC T. Laa, Judy DKP. I. Liiarrago. D ll« u . uu KOP Long. Ru«k B. L«y n«n, Barbara AGS ASC. BP r T T Li9M, Irana AT. HC Mc Closkcy, Dorothy Martin. Barbara M.ltor.. Franklin LPP. Mills. Ban CGI. Martin, David E. PCE Mandenhall, Evelyn DT. DKP, SL, T, U MIssay, Franc t Mayart, Ramon CGI Mochidorna, Ted KNOWN FOR LEADERSHIP ability in the several orqenriettont of which the il a member, Virginia Schneider hai eitablilhed herieK at a leading par tonality. Sigma Delta Xi. Tarlarettet. Newman Club. Interclub Council, and Pan-Hellenic Council have benefited by her effortt. Perez. Esther Petrus, Julia Phelps, Loris SDX. PTC. Patton, Joseph AP pre .. ICC. Phelps, Susie Piummer, Bob AWSC, AT, DT. ICC. PHC, T. ASC. ASBC. TK. . . . X.ih STUDYING CASUALLY by h;$ pool 1$ Richard Williams, graduate from Comp- ton high sahool. Upon entering Comp- ton Colege, Rich became vico-presi- d e n t of Beta Phi fraternity, sopho- more class secretary, and member of A MS Council. He wants eventually to become an architect and plans to trans- fer to use in September. FRIENDLY. PEPPY, and always ready to give a smile to all. de- scribes Guanette RuHin. 19 year old June graduate. Being pres- ident o( Kappa Omega Phi and TartareHes vice president keeps Miss RuKin busy. To be a social worker is her desire, and she will continue her education at Long Beach State. ' lie ds Robinson. Marva Rose. Betty Rouier. William RuHin. Guanette KOP, T Rhodes, Myrn ASBC, DKP. DT. D-U-G. SL T. Rutledge. Janice iia Reeder. Don (-Cf. AWSC RevelU, Skaiofl. Riloy. Ch«H«i ASC RiftdtM. Ed.erd RIndthl. El«ln R««k Andrea w. Sims. Leon PCE VOLUNTEERING his services on the journalism staff Alan Mann was first sennester editor of the DarU-Gar and member of the Tartar Shield. Alan was also active in the Beta Phi Gamma and Phi Chi Epsilon fraternities. . . . ounc) fouHaaiicHS Sisson, Andrea AT AWSC, DT, T. Speoht, Stephan Skang, John Smith, Richard PCE Strong, Suzanne DT, DKP. SL, T Van Alst, Neil Vogel. John Veaiey. John Watson, Jan es PETITE AND FRIENDLY, PaHl Luh has really been a credit to Compton. She was a very active member of Usherettes, and Tartarettes, holding offices in both. Patti really shone as our head majorette, performing at all football games with precision and grace. She is presently employed at her alma mater. Paramount high school. Wed- ding bells will soon be the favorite tune of PattI and her special guy, Ray. D emcciac V 72 ! Waldron, Patric Wadlms, Pat TALL AND DEBONAIRE Don ToUnd is onr- of the busier students hero at Compton. He is an active member of Chi Gamma Iota and has done a fine job as sophomore president and a member of Student Council. Ward, Fred Weaver. Frank Westland. Marlys D.C, T DKP Wieit Richard BP ' . . . obucaiec! iuaenU TYPICAL BMOC OF COMPTON Colleges Slu- den Union Is 18 year old James Palmer, graduate of Centennial high. Pledging Lambda Phi Psi fraternity and playing football for lay ' s Terrible Tartars kept James busy all this past year. Den- ver University is ne«t on his list, where he will in education. WillUmt. Ed.ard Worlhen. Jamc GG AG . - . Wlllltmi. L«rry W.llxmt. Ed.od . 1 ' S AMSC 8t ' Yatud«, MIyolo Winn. E«h l U Al S PIC Wilion. VaUrl ZueUr, S«ndra K.OP AWS AGS 8AI, OPC llnie p eiaiioni oj: Cibmeoiaiions AGS — Alpha Gamma Sigma AMSC— Associated M«n Students Council AP— Alpha Pi (Printing) ASBC— Associated Student Body Council AT — Alpha Tau AEX — Alpha Sigma Chi AWSC— Assted Women Students Council B BT — Basketball Team BA— Beaui Arts BBT— Bo ' seball Team BP— Beta Phi BPG— Beta Phi Gamma (JouK.-Jsm) B— Band GC — German Club GT — Golf Team HC— Hawaiian Club I ICC— Inter-Club Council K KE — Kappa Epsilon KOP— Kappa Omega Phi Q — Quintilians (Speech) SC — Student Council SDX— Sigma Delta Xi SL — Song Leader T — Tartarettos TB — Tartar Band TK— Tartar Knights TT — Track Team TS— Tartar Shield CGI— Chi Gam CGS— Chi Gan CK — Circle K na lota (Vets) ma Sigma (Geology) LPP— Lambda Phi Psl LAC— Lat:- A arlr n Club U— UshereHes UNS— Upsllon Nu Sigma (Nursing) U— UshereHes DKP— Delta Kappa Phi DT— Drill Team DUG— Dar-U-Gar (Annual) DB— Dance Ba d NC— Newman Club w WAA — Women ' s Athletic Association WC— Wesley Club FT — Football Team FC — Freshman Class PGC— Phi Gamma Chi (Physical Science) PHC— Pan-Hellenic Council PTC— Phi Tau Chi (Pre-Teaching Club) PCE— Phi Chi Epsilon YL— Yell Leader dn ex Aasen, Ken 70 Abbott, Susan .42. 60. 128 Action, Joseph 46 Adair, Glenn 55. 128 Adams. Donna .. 128 Adelman. Pat . 42 Aqarth. Anna Mae 44 Agre. JeanneHe . 48. 93. 162. 193 Agulrre. Frank 128 Aguirre. Paul 128 Aker. Dean SO Albrecht. Arnold 162 Allen. Phyllis 44. 50. 100 Allcm. Randolph 53. 128 Allen. Raquel 51. 128 Allen. Rudolph 53. 128 Allen. Theodore -0 63. 128 Allen. Wayne 128 Alley. Martha 51 Alls. Mike 43, 65 Faculty Members Board Members Alpha PI Alpha Tau Alpha Sigma Chi Ambroziatis. Billle Amdahl, Joan Anderson. Kay Anderson. Larry Anderson, Raynell Anderson. Sharon . .. 42. 60. 101, Apllado, Tony Araujo, Louis Arbljo. Caroline Archambault. Mary Ar • Armelin. Ella Mae Arrowood. Ken .. .. Armstrong. Samuel Askay, Paul Atkinson, Joel Altlnger. Kenneth Atwell, Stewart Atwood, Rayor.i 40, 55 66 65 162 50 162 162 128 106. 128 121, 128 128 53 128 128 140 162 ... 52 . 67 51 162 51, 128 Atwood, Susan 42, 44, 48. 58. 66, 100 Aumack. Dr. Gordon Aumack. Martha F. Austin, Carol Avis. Dick Baca, Herman Baier, Warren .. Bailey. Gerald . Bain. Don Baker, Robert .... Ballweber, Stephen Bang. Jo Ann Banks. Rosa Barbara, Richard Bardin. Collls M. Barela, LlHin- Ift? 6. 7 17 18 42 129 40, 162 43 49, 129 65, 99 129 70 129 129 129 16? 17 101, 129 ;= ' Kc-se. Pn Bsrthurjt, Joh- Barnes. Norma Barnes, Robert ' Barrett. Haro 3 B;bb.e . -eonard . Kathryn .. _ Bea., Kenneth Beamon. Juanlta .... Boar. Ted Beaui Arts Belger. Jim Bell. Lena .... Bell. Shirley Bence. Mike Benkovltch. Lorretta BenneH. Marlyse Mr- Benton. Shirley . Bergnr Larry Beta Phi Beta Phi Gamma E:,bc-rr,.. Dalton Billingslea. Taylor Bishop, Charleen ... Blacknell, Ha;e ' Blair, James Blaln, John Blake, Carol Blakeslee, Geraldine Boatright, Robert Bolger, Claude Bookman, Mary Boucher, Nancy .... 40 Bouchman. Bobbie Bourland, Kenneth .. ' Bousman, Phillip . Bouyer, John Bovee. Adele Bowen, Jam© ' , Boykin. Robert Boynton. Kathy .. . Bransford. Moses Bransford, Richard Brent. Leon Bre-it. Robert Bridges. Rite Brigg ' ,. Linda . Broadway. Geraldine Brooks, Stoney Brookshlra. Wanda . Brown, Aaronetta Brown. Barbara . Brown, Beverly Brown. Gaylo Brown. Jams Brown, Joycoly Brown. La Waodo Brown. Naomi . , ' Brown. Raymond C Brown, Shirley Brown, Vivian br.,«r,,ng. Ala. ' ■ ' ). Barbara . ■■ d. Albert 5e 59 115. 118. . 120, 163 4« 64, 129 ■«3. 127, 129 18. 49 51. 129 18 •5 159 129 129 163 . 51 129 ■I 129 .... 41 . SO 67 ' .I, 129 129 61 51 108 •? 130 130 . 67 . 50 130 . 81 130 ij 54, 163 . 121, 163 130 42, 60, 130 160 163 46 .- 130 42, 44. 60, 101, 163 51 . 55 . 17 . 67 163 . 130 . 160 .3. 130 81 52, 130 130 .. 163 51, 130 M 163 103 55, 130 44. 48. 58. 60. 101 118. 163 ' .2. 130 164 ?l 130 III 9, 130 130 . 130 n.9, 130 18. 70 62, 130 130 164 41. 60, 99, 101. 164 130 ? A(j AA 60, 67. I lis. - 164 131 164 ' 6. 55 :.- 120, 131 160 Burton. B Bush, Ber Bush, Kenr, Butler. G ' o Cade. Katharine Caler, Albert . Callers. Richard . Calloway, Leamon Calvin, Gabriel Camarillo. Art . Campbell, Kurt Campos, Leonel . . Cantrell, Eleanor . Canfu, Raul , . Cantu, Henry ., Carney. Sally . Carpenter. Craig • Carpenter. Kenne Carpenter. Mar, Carrasco. Gil Carter. Peggy Carter. Margret CarviHe. MIchaele Cases, Sergio Cass, William . Castro. Danny Catanzaro. Russe! Cate, Charlene Cayoga, lldefons Chacon. Phillip Chamberlain. Per-, Chamberlain. Rut Chambers, Wilma Chappell. Perry . Chavez. Matilda Chee, Franklin Chi Gamma lota Chi Gamma Sigma Chi-ir. Pat Chontos. Kay Chow, Leonard Chryst, Terry Churchill, Beatrice Circle K Clarke. Gail Clark, Mary Ann Clementine. Danie Cleveland, Vivian Cleveland, Walter Coats. Bill . f Coburn. Mylet S Cockrill. Gladys Coday. William Cola, Roger .. Cole, Ron - - Coleman, Cleotia Colemen. Delore ' . Colemen, Pauline Commadore. Ci ' • Conrad, Esther J Cooper, Barbara Coplin. Kenneth Coppla, Betty Cogswell. Stephe Cortes. Vi. I r Counteo. ' Countee. Courtney ' ■ Cowan. Larrv Crabtree, Phil • Crain, Chester R •Cramer. Louise 1 Crawford. Bob Crichton, Ronald Crldoll, Cerelo Craclett 0« ' 70 107, 159 131 131 62, 131 .... 131 90 55, 70, 131 - ' • ' S3 . 55, 70 I 65, 131 48 109, 164 Daetweiler. Louella 7 AS fcO lOl 46. 165 Oan.e.s. G o ' .a 29. 109 • Daniels. Grace ?l 111 n ' iAi J,m.. - Warren crrt Barbara : • ' Foster . — -, Alvlrda R . Herb Va-. es Keren Davrs Bruce Davis. De -:s Davis. Vi- Davis ' .■: Davis C • . Davis R -vj Davis. W a- Day A ' -- ■ Day W;l:art E Decker. George DeGarmo, Lloyd R De Kinder, Kaye De Le Torre. Carol Del ' Judy 165 131 103 64, 165 52 131 SI 54 131 42 100. 131 .. 70. 74. 109 60, 101 _,„ 131 45 60, 100, 131 13? 132 Delta Kappa Phi 132 Dennis Jamei 16 Denny, Bruce 51, 132 De Russe, Judith A 132 Detwiler. Jack . 119. 166 Dci... C ' .l.r ' Cr 50. 67, 158 132 62. 132 • SI D.«v . Ca..o • Diion Re. M 160 1 ' 32. 40, Dobbins. Anh ,. . 48 S8 Doby, Allen 58, 62. 166 Ooddi. Don 160 Doll Nora l fr D n ' P-.r. , M? :) Kir u Uye, Sherrei 59 Oyer. Diane in 59 18. 28 se. 59 10) 166 Eeql . John l27 132 tJ2 60 1)3 Its- 60 13) 13) 81 166 160 IC) 1)4 SI dl 54 1)4 1)5 I o ulty Mamberi Board Membart Ted Ebli. f Edonlai Edmonds. Doni ' a Elder. Dolly , Electronics Club Elliott Richard Ellis. Donna . Ellis. Louis . . Ellis. Ralph . Emarine. Larry . Emery, Lucille England. Don England. John ' Enochs. Lewis K Entomann, Caroline Eriand Ronald Lee . Ermert, Carl Essery Doug Esterdahl Marilyn Esterdahl. Marsha 4! E pltallier. Marilyn 42 EHer. Dave Evans, Claudlne Evans, Darleno Evans. Dennis • Evans Kenneth C Everts. Gary Ewing, Eleanor - +4. Falis, Lois Farnseloy. James Farquhar. Mitzl Farrell. Gene Bob 50 134 65 52. 134 121. 134 55 •j5. 96, 134 II I 134 103 3. 65. 167 66 41 46 Gaffnoy. Robcf ' Galvln. Donra Gelvin. Gabr . Galvin, Geni Galvin, Jac Gamble B H Gamlln, Claud- ' Garcia. Andrea Garcia. Antonio Garner. Esther . • Garrett. Richard Gartland. Mary Gatllng. Traopla 44, 67. 55, 63, Fenn, Fenstermacher, Ron Ferrell, Ernestine Ferrulli. Michae Feste, Fred Feste, Martin . Fhy, William Fields, Claude Fields, Tom . FIncher. Joyce Fish. Carol FIte. Arthur Flalm. Sam Fleming. Dan Flores. Alma Flores, Henry _ _ Flores, Ladrslow _ • Flothow, Dr. Rudolph C 18 Fluheart. Phyllis Flynt. Jerr 45. 52, Foley. Lyrvn 65. 98, Foster, Eva Foster. Steven . „ Fouts. Edward - _ Fowler, Genevieve ...- 40, Fowler, Tebble 82. 83, Fo«. James Fo«. Martin Eraser. Charles Frose. Ingeborg Fry, Linda . Frudy. William Fruiillo. Silvio Fuorte. Tony . Fujii. Clarence . Fuler, Issah . 46. 66, 167 134 45. 52. 134 43. 81 60, 101. 135 , 60. 101. 135 60, 101. 134 167 54 . 66. 167 167 17 86, 88, 103 60. 101. 167 167 167 60 70 118 103 135 135 167 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 85 103 136 59 167 67 103 160 136 62 136 49 167 136 160 167 136 136 115 176 51 103 52 52 65. 70, 73. 82. I ' ZI Z 53i 43, . 45. 119. . 52, 60. 136 64 167 64 46 46 70 136 167 136 65 136 136 Dossie -.- 167 42, Ga • Gelsmar, William E. George, Sir German Club . Gerrard, Jim 45, •Giddings Paul 19, • Gllllngham. Dr. Robert C 19 Gllfey. Phyllis Gllmore. Inpow . . Gllwood. Gary . Glamore, Ivry Jr. . Glaze. Arlington Glaze. Ray Edward Goodson, Walter Godwin. Constance 136 Goldworth, David 136 48 51, 52. 53, 52. 60 101. 167 136 (9 53, 48, 51 64, 62, Gonskl, Jackie Gooley, David Gooslsy, Drake Gooslsy. Harold Gordon, Robert Goulding, Warreo .-. Graham, Dorothy Granger, SherrI Grant, Delores . Grant. Johnny ♦ Grant, William A. Granuci, Vida Gray, Robert Green. Barbara 60, Green. Frances 1 7 Green, Thurman 1 7 Greenough Alice M 17 Griffith, George 52. 82 Griffith, Nagata 81 Groeneweg. Karen 13 ' Gross, Bennie Gros . Lana - «• 60. Gross. Ronny — ■ 49 Grove, Sharon 44, 48, 49. Grove. Syl Gruwell, Steve Gruwell, Dean Guccione, Chuck 59 GuernoP, Coralyn 119. 137. 143 Guldry, Edward 168 Gunn, Merll I Gutierrez. David 53, 137 Guy, Dorothy ' ' H 137 137 137 52 137 60 137 .. 137 ... 19 64 .... 55 101. 168 HanMn. Pater . Hardemon. Delorei 62, Herman. Patricia __..-..- Harmonion, James 46. 103, 109. Harnln. Lawli . Harrell. Charles Harrell. Mike . I 1 9, Harris, Berma 51. Harris, Nell Harris, Tom - Hatcher. Gail - Hatchel. Pat 32. 44. 61 97 100 i3b (09 119 139 3? 109 138 138 , 51 , 46 138 114 Hathaway, Jeff Hathaway, Dr. Jes e ■ Hand, Dorothy Hawaiian Club Hawkins, Traveit- ' Hawkins, Herm ' Hawkins, Mary •■• Hawley, Carole -O 101, Hayes, Emmet Hayes, John H Hedgpath, Don Hegland. Jim Helm, Bonnie Henderson, Barbara Henderson, Leslie S - Henderson, LyneHe - 138 Henderson, Sam 55. 88. 90 Henderson, Vera — SI, 138 Henry. Barbara Henson. Brenda - Herman, Susan Hernandez, Rachael Hess, Mickey — 60. Hettik, Sharon Hicks, Verda HIggenbotham, James 43. 50, Hill Gerald - 138 Hill, ' James _ 138 Hllllard, 0 licy ' 0 ' HIralez, Ed ' ♦7. ' ♦8 Ho, Joslah 52 Hobbenslefken. Byron 52. 82 Hoff. George R 17 Hogue, Ray 1 1. 70. 138 Hollfleld, Donald . ' ♦6, 168 Holland, Donald 46, 55, 138 Holland. Ted [68 Holloway. Thelma ' 03 Hollowell, Barbara ' 38 •Holmes, Earle J 6, 7. 17 Holmes, Kathy ■ ' 68 Holstcn, Edward B ' 7 Hornbeak. Birdie ' ♦ ' ' • ' 38 Horton, Richard - ' 39 •Hovel, Ralph M 19. 27. 52 Houser. Dave 67. 119. 128, 39 Houston, Dennis 67. 119. 21 Howard. Donald - - °l Howard, Gonzelle 5[ Howard, Gwenn 52 138 138 105 103 168 138 138 138 93 138 . 53 101 109 138 168 49, Gabbert, Gary 136 • Gaddls, James W. 19 Gaffaney. Danny 41 . Faculty Members Board Members Haag, Luke 51, 103 Hackett, Gloria . 137 Hackman. Harold 137 Hagan, Anita 44. 60. 98. 119 Hailstone. Afton 40 Hall, Nancy 50, 119, 137 Hall Ronald 82, 84, 137 Hallisey. Ted 65. 99, 121 Hamby, Dennis .... 32. 48. 58. 65. 98. 158 Hamilton, Bill ' 68, 176 Hamilton. Jackie 66, 106 Hamilton, Wayne 54, 160 Hampton, Samuel 168 Howe. Terry .. • Huffman. Ruth Hughes, Thelms Huglln, Jim . Huguet, Terry Hunt. GIna N. 19, Hun«ker, Victor H .JJ-.H Hyman. Herb 82. 85, 168, 169 ' llllnlk. Robert L. Inman. Ronald Inter-Club Council 19 159 48 Jaclion. Oavid Jacobs. Helen Jarvis. Frank Jenkins. Aleiander Jenkins. Helen Jewell. Tom . Jonnum. Jerry Jjhns. Andv Johniof., Charles Johnson. Donald . . Johnson, Esther Johnson. Garry Johnson_ James Paul Johnson. Larry Johnson. Lyne  e Johnson Mozelle Johnson. Robert Johnson, Sarah . . • Johnston. Lillian B. Jones. Bruce Jones. Carol Jones, Dolores Jones. Dudley Jones. Frank Jones. Gary Jones. Linda 53. 160 51. 139 46 139 139 . 88 81 no 139 139 139 ■♦5. 169 169 139 120 160 63 139 169 60. 139 63 139 139 17 109 119 SI 93 139 55. 139 139 139 •Kahlert. Charles G. . 19 Kaihewalu. William 70 Kamaka. Raymo-d 52 70 Kane, James 169 Kappa Epsilon 61 Kappa Omega Phi 62 K wahara, Harr, 51 Kelly. Joyce 169 Kernes. William 47, 140 King. Howard 41 King. Mario 93 King, Rosemar, 140 King. Wayie 140 Kinimaka. Ivar 52 Kinnaman, Ray 59. 81, 169 Kiriakos, Peter 169 Kirk. Joan 140 Klrkiand. Carol 140 Kloempken. Jo 140 Knelman, Ruth 169 Knight, William E. H. 16 • Knight. William E. H 16 Kramer Karl 65 Kramer. ' Barbara 120 Kramer Fredor r 170 Krieger. Dan 49 Krubic. Jones 170 Krullc. Jim . 106 Krulic. Pat 64 Kudia, Stan 43, 65, 170 Kurtela. Tony 170 La Key. Alice 140 Larkins. Carol LaMar. Vitissie Jones, Neil , Janet, Ruby Jones, Tony Jordan, Mae Jurkak. Joan loseph, Sam ' yc , Mellie 40, 42. 44. 49. 170 140 139 139 HI. 140 140 169 . 67 140 .. :, ' . ' .;.iiiberi board Members Lambda Phi Psi Lamesn Ca ' C ' - 66, Lancaster. Anita iQI. Landreaui. Ararti.- Larson Aaron H Las en. Wilma . 51. Latin American Club Lattig, Ja e Lauffer. Dc Lau. Richard Lawrence Jame ' . Lawson. Diane Layman. Barbara Las. Leiiani 62, Lea. Thomai . . Lee. Judy 42. 44. 60. Lee. Ula 62, Lee, Virginia Leggett. Clifford Lemarie. Romeo Lemmons. Clarissa Leonard. David 103. • LeRette. Lyie E. 19, Levendusky, Hank .... 43. 67, •Lewis. Ruth N 17. 60. Light. Irene 48, 52. 97, IDS, 121. Lilton. Patricia • Lincoln. Cora O. 19, Lindstrom, Bever ' , • Littig. Howard L 19. Little. Sandra 42. 60. 101, Livingston. Andrea 101, Lizarraga. Delia . • Lockard, Frisby S Long. Ruth Lockwood. Agnes Lomarle. Romeo Lopez. Bob Lopez Diane . Lot Pardidos Loue, E. H Lovert. Rosemary ■ Lovetere, J Lovetere. K Luckey. Charles Luclhke. Lavoma • Luneburg, James 19, Luti. Patii . 160. Lytle. Madge 49. Mc • McAuiay. huiao R • McAuley. Dorothy f McCabe. Benjamin Mc Carlhy. Kathy McCracken. Ernest McCalester, Rufus Mc Closky. Doroth, Mc Coy Bob ' ' Mc Coy. Nellie McCrumly. A! McFarlane. Jeri Mc Knight, Carol Mc Nutt. David Mc Phaul. Nedra Mc Quarn, George 63 •. ' i |70 • .■ 141 .■ 170 1. ' 19 Va : 141 Mart S3 Mar 170 136 136 170 170 62 47 90 51 160 103 119 108 170 170 62 III 25 136 141 170 17 0 51 90 lib 170 47 177 169 5i 109 M Barbara Dav.d ■ . ' -••. Paul . ■ ' . ' v ShiHey R ' . ' ■!. ■. ' qt. ShiHey Math Club Matiumcto Peter Matt e ' . Marton Matthews Marva . Matthews. Roland Maumoymier. Jc Mayo. Shirley Mello Oicar Melton Frank r Melton. Glor a Menard, Jamr- Mende - Merrel ' Merrifie o -o Messger Joare Metiinger Jea- Meyers Georg a Meyers. Ramc Michael Ray Miller. Al Miller. Dennis • Mller. Dr. M Miller, Penny Mills, Ben . Mingo, Lawre ' ' • Minor, Willis Missoy. France Mitche Do- Mi,rfC«. Ruth Murry, Evell Murray. Joyce Murphy, Eunice Munro. John Muller. Robert Muchow. Brer- Melbourne Ler Mo ' ireHio. Lea- ' . ' • -I ' on. Randy ' . ' ' f Norman ' . ' •) mery. Mary Moone Michae Moore Donald Mo. re M.ke 143 143 143 49. 143 S3. 161 63 171 0, 101. 14] 141 44 45. 60. 1 101, 171 59 109 143 ?4 143 ,. ■Oi 162 47. 171 14) 58 65 161 171 63 143 67. 144 50. 120. 161 144 6S 48 54 03 144 144 I-? ' ? MacBrlde. John Macgreaqor, Edith Machiclorne, Ted Mageno, Ramona Malchow. Elmer Mann, Alan ' . ' , . Mer.iyn ' . ii Celestina M,M« Gene • M,....- E.th ' ' - A Mo-ow. R. ' h Morl.nior Ron i 55 161 171 53, 171 , 59 N«q«U. Griff 4u 4 ia, 61. 119. Nath. Janet ., 121. 171 N«tt rtUd, K hi 144 20 20 51 103 144 60. 101 16 . 66. 144 42. 66. 144 145 D. 17 42 44 ' y 145 145 ' .1 145 55 145 93 ■10, 49 172 145 98 171 .... 90. 145 172 B 66. 121 52 Neal. Eliiabsth Neary. Roberr K. Nebel Paul Negrete. Robert Neit. Nancy f Naill. Or. Raleigh- Nelms. Jean NeKon Nancy Nelson. Stanley Neubauer Florence Neuenschwander. Mary Newman, Jayne Newman, Viola Newtori. Claude Nicholson. Ethel Nielsen. Caria Nielson. Patrice Nieto. Celia . Nordquist. Pat Normington. Randa Norris. Angus Norris. Marian Northum. Nancy Neve. Jeao Oakry Shirley 145 OBrian Neal 1 72 • O ' Comell. Teresa R i 7, 29 •Odell. Paul G. 20 Odell Velia 109 Odom. Ken 70 81 Omdahl, Joan 48 172 Olds. Judy . 52 Oliver. Dave 43, 59 •ONeill. Beverly L 17, 64 •On tine, Daniel H 20, 55, 120 Oropera. James 53 57, 145 Oshlro, Eddie . 52 Oskay, Paul 52, 145 Otters, Charles F. 53, 145 ' Ottens, Paul F. 20. 53 Outerbr.dge. Der- ■ 109. 145 Paillet, Robert 145 Palmer, James 63. 70, 173, 178 Pamilton. Alberta 173 Pan Hellenic Council .58 Papp. A- dy .... 55 Parker, Art ' - - 65, 126. 145 Parker, B: 173 Parker, L, • -.S, 99. 100, 114. 117. 159, 164 Parker Virginia 42, 52, 60, 65. 101 105. 115. 118. :--i 145 Parkinson, James 47 Parneil. Jack . 72 Patterson, Jerome I 73 PaHon. Joseph 55 173 Payne. Joe 146 Paz. Art ' -- ■■ ' 90 Pearce, Walter 146 Pearce. W.lliam 146 Pecot, Beverly 146 Peguese. Louis .5 146 Pemberton, Jack 109 Perei. Esther 53. 173 Perkins, Wayne . 109 Perry. Don . 150 Perry, Edward 146 Perry, James 63 Perry, Minnie 146 Peterson, Benny 103 Peterson. Elwood 41 Faculty Mombors Board Members Peterson. Jor 146 Peterson. Ott 47 Peterson, Ver 4! Petrus, Julia 53 173 Phelps. Fred 146 Phelps. James fc5 134. 135, 146 Phelps, Loris .... 64, 173 Phelps, Susie 42. 44, 48. 58, 66 101 _... 115. 165. 173 Phi Chi Epsilon 59 Phi Tau Chi 49 Philips, Virginia . 5! 146 Pittma- . Lama ' 40 51 146 Pitts, Jlmmie 146 Pitts. Robert 146 Pledger, Emma 146 Pledidrup. Allyn 161 Plummer Bob 32. 48. 65. 115. 173 Poison, Beverly Ann , 42, 66 146, 154 • Pond. Gordon G. 20 27 Porter, Peter , 146 Porter, Phyllis 146 Portis. Haro!d 146 Powers, Franl. 76. 82 Powel, Evan .... 55 Powell. Joyelyne 174 Powell. Kay 146 Prancerle, Gwendolyn 49, 174 Price. Donald . 65. 147 Pride. Jacquelyn 49 Proffltt, Nancy 42, 66. 101. 147 Prude Jacquelyn 147 Puqhsley. James 81 Pulley. Tom HO Purcell, Tony . 52 Pyle. Darrel 65 Pyle. Bonnie 42, 66. 147 Qulntilians Raichlin. Barry Ramos, Richard Ramsey. Johnnie . . . Ram ' sey, Ethel ' Rauhut. Martin O. Reches, Robert Reader. Don Reece. Marvin Reed, Raymond . .. Reppenhager John Rodolfo. Reys Reynard. Forrest Reynolds, Truman Reyes. Hector Revelle. Sharron Rhodes. Myrna Rice. Lillian .. . Richardson. Ella Ricks. Robert Rite, Carey Riley, Charles Riley, June R:iey, Melvln Riley, Welter ., Rindahl, Edward .... R-ndahl, Elaine Richardson, E i Rizzo, Louie Roah, Andrea Roberts. Johnnlo . Robertson, Valeria Robertson. Judy Robinson. Marva Robinson, Patricia 52. 70 103 . 53 53. 93 20 47 58. 61, 174 63. 147 55. 81. 82 147 51 . 147 54 147 40, 53. 174 42, 44, 60, 99, 174 , 147 147 161 70. 73, 75 174 .. 147 63 63, 149 . 174 174 147 67, 70 6. 174 ,.,. 81. 147 51, 147 147 . 174 . 147 Robinson. Richard Roby. Norma . ' Roche. Dr. Edwa- Rm . Betty Russell, Darlene Rutledge. Janice Ryan. Paul Sagawa. Jimmie Sain. Gary Sells, Vera Samson, Judy Sanchez. Phil . . Sanders. Vlrgiila Sanderson, Byron Sanderson, Walla Sausser, Duane Sannar. Dick . Sattoria. Terry . Saylor. Rex Scaife. Delorace Scarlette. Dale Schaefer. Carol Schaefer. Gerald Schanzenbach, La Scharer. John Scheffield. Charles .. Schellhase. Dennis Schimke. Lance ' Schleibaum, William . Schlelch, Joseph . . Schlossberg Robert ■ Schmidt. Herbert C Schneider, Virginia 109. 148 174 148 52, Vere 40. Schott. Jackie .. Schreffler, Frank Schubert, John • Schuierer. Frederick W. Schuman, Louis Schwab. Shirley Schwable. Jack Schwale. Sadie Sciortino. John Scurlark. Lula . Seaife, Delorace Secord. Arnold Sedarvlz. Jose Selby. Guila Sergio, Cases Session. Curtis .. Session. Vernell Sexton, Barbara Seybold. John Shackleford. Ray Shawhan. Bill ., . Shang. John . Sharp, William • Shaw, Consuelo T. Shell. Douglas Shepard, Dave Sherriff, Walt . Shier, Ronnie Shimojo, George Shoden, Eleanor Sholey. Tom Sidle. Helen S ' erra. Arnulfo Signta Delta Xi Sims. Leon Simon, Daniel . Sismeros. James Srsson, Andie .... - Skeen. Stanley Skidmore. Betty Slater, Imogene • Slothower, David W 121 148 53 66 ■■• 55 51 148 82. 84, 175 148 103 41 121. 159 175 148 148 42 60. 148 148 52 61. 148. 175 149 149 48 6, 7, 17, 32 149 70 20 . 58. 64. 172. 175 64 149 ■■•5 149 20 55 51 -: 84 149 175 149 148 4B. 53. 149 55 12 ' 149 53 149 149 101. 149 70 82. 83 107 175 67, 175 20, 159 161 i 120 I 19 55 52 175 150 47, 16! 16! 149 64 61. 175 45 41 176 50 150 150 17 Smart. Sana, . ISO S  « June 51. ISO Carter 62 ISO Fiorina ISO Floyd V. 21. 45 • b- tr Herv:;.- C 17, 90 Smith. Jo A ' 50. ISO Smith. Lee ... ISO Smith Longa- ISO Smith. Mar . ISO Smith. Rich«-3 61. I7S Smith, Rober- . 161 Smith. Thorns . ISO Smith Velma r. .. ISO Snaeiby Dcug ' as .... ISO S ow. Je f . 103 Sobek, Robert .... 67. ISO Soto. Mercedes .. ISO Sparton. Helen SI Specht. Stephen - •. - 59 |75 Spicer. Frank .. 41 ' Spurqin. Holland f- ' - 7, 17 Stalely. Kate ISO Stayton. Sally 42. 66. 98. ISO Steaqer. Judy S9, 64. I7S Stolnkoeniq John 82. 83, 84 Stephens. Eric -™. 63 Steven. Foster . 136 Stevens. Herb _ _ 55. 120 Stevenson Frances 62. ISO Stewart. Mary Y 49 Stewart. Ward - ISO Stewart, Wayne ._ — SS Stiqer, Delia - ISO Stoner. Maureen . 42. 60, ISO Story, Geraldlne . ISO Story. Morgan . 103 Stough. Beulah . 51. IS! ' Strain. ,Dr. Roy L 21 Strine. Ramono - 151 Strong. Susie S8. 60. 99, 101, 175 • Stubblefield. Dr. Joseph W 17, 25 Sudderth, Jerry 67, 127, 151 ' Suggett. Charles E. 21 Sumner. Ben 40. 47. 176 Summers. Dennis 70 74, 82, 83 Summers. Gary ... 82. 83 Sunada, J 70 Sutton, John 70. 176 Swan, George . . 55 Sylvan. James ' 09 Sylvester, Louis — I ' 6 Taber. David Tai. Jerry Talley Ruby Tflmbl r Dt--: Tartar Knights T.rtarattet Gerald A. ' Booker . 48 1 4 120 151 52 151 120 43 44 70 88 121 93 142 151 51 1 4 59 147 109 20 82 148 58, WS 148 ie« oa ' - , Teed Le« Tenney, •. ' = • Thierolf. f- Thomas, Thomei. L ■ Thomas. F-c a Thomas, John Thomas. Judith Thomas, Patricia Thomas Saman ' ' « Tliompson, Flora Thompson. Judy Thompson. Mar Thornton. Jim Thrall. Roger Timoschenko. Walter Toiand. Donald Toler. Gerald Tolllver. Hugh Towns. Melverncfo } Trager. Robert C Trapp. Gene Trimble. Blllie Trotter, Geneve. ' Trouskle Ed Trudy. William Trujillo. Silvio Tuck. Janice Tucker, Betty Turk, Fred . - Turk. Jeanne . Turner. Bob . ..... Turner. Edward 48. Turner. Elijah u • Umstead, Dr. Kenneth H. 21 Underwood, John 152 Ungsor. Miguel 53 Upshaw. Victor . 63. 152 Upsilon Nu Sigma 51 • Upton. Thomas H 21. 82 Utchell, Robert 152 • Valonta, Jerry I VanaaM. Nell Venn, Bessie . ■ i Varian Anne ■ ?. Varnor, Charlei Varner. Janice Vasquez. Gregc. • ' ■ Vavruska. Glorit Vaz. Adelaide Veaiey. Lawreri • Verbeck. R. Vilhauer. Denton Vilhauer. Sherron Vogel, John 49, 50. Voip. Donne Von Muller. Harold L. Vranck, Charles . Vyemura, Geor9e . •- -• iSl 151 i5l 151 I5l 151 103 151 I5i 93 5. 151 51. ISl 100. 151 .. 70. 73 43. 81. IS8 .... 47. ISl 32 47. 48. 126 45. 151 .... 176 ISl 16 103 151 103. 151 52 176 _.._ 151 44. 64. 100. 176 151 103 SO. 151 58 55, S8. 63. 70. 176 152 176 45, 151, 66. 49, 51 109. 120. 71 152 w Waid Fred Waldron. Pat Walker. Ed I Walker. James A Walker. Reth •Walker. W -.. ■ •Wallace Wallace Wao: Waq Wai T, -- i- -e Wallers Jane Walters Jeanatta • Wampler. Ellit M. Wampler Judy 46. 66. 97. 119. Wardr.p Sonja . Warner Meria . Wary. Juanita . Washburn. Judy Washington, Ed . Watson. James . . Watson Jorae Watson. Rona a Watt Jamei Weaver Fra-i Wedmore Ka ' - •♦ Welst Dick e ' Waflay Club Westland Mariys ... 44. 60 Whyte Charlotte Whyte. Stu . Wilde, Brittor Wlest Richard Wilkes. Terry . Wllkins. Lloyd . .„ 48. SO 63 Willwibring. Judi •Williams. Charles A. . Williams Edward . 40. William. Johnnie - • Williams. Kenneth K Wllliarm. Larry Williams. Llllle Williams. Melvin Willlems. Richard . 67. Williamson. Mary Lou ... 42. 118 I Willis. Jeannie Wilson, Adrlanne . Wilson. Dorothy . •Wilson Edgar H. Wilson. Valerie Wilson. Yvonne .... ' Wltcher. Joyce B. W.tike Carole - Wltiko Don Wimberly. Fred . Windsor, Mary E le Winn. Ethel Witter Myron . Whitt, Tyrone Women Athletic Auociation Ceu Woo, Bill Woo Grace 66 lOO Woods. Bertha Workman. Fred Workman. Gary Worthan Jim. Wright. Mary Anr Wylle Betty Jean Yasuda. Miyokc . Ybarra Edward Yaa9er, Sue Younq. Comtenllne 152 2i, it 126. I S3 51 153 153 ti 153 153 153 153 101 1 60. 1 ■ 6 ' 103 IIS. 163 60. 153 21 52. 178 IS3 17 176 153 70 153 173. 178 66, 105 27 153 ' 53 5 1 151 SS 153 n tl 153 21 42 126 I7 : IH 5 ■ z 10) I ' 119 IS9. I ■--.T '