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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

YW%] 7 7$A+ - £[j ' ■ • - % - . I DAR-U-GAR : published annually by the As jila Selby, Editor-in-Chief. Copyi I .ft ' ■ ' y) v t •• . ••• p y % m f¥ Mv pAAJp Ch4 4( : I , Our world today must encourage creative ideas in order to enrich the earth ' s community — yes, even to survive. We have to look to individuals who stand out for their intellectual ability, who stand out for unique personalities, and who stand out for sheer generosity and willingness to serve the world in a humanitarian way. Outstanding individuals are what 1960 ' s complex contemporary times need to evolve into the serene, untroubled era, where love of one ' s fellow man is the goal for which all mankind will strive. earnestness, it is these individualists, the essence of our hope for tomorrow, who command our deepest gratitude and dedication. I It eaculiv mf SHMeN m graduates m classes p p m § p 22 ■ p e m M P p 72 siudew GowMMemw spozis p p 70 m P p 22 )fl$ 0ZQANI2AH0W p c 11(4 Acwmes WDBX m mmm %x $m £z. ■ 1 J : j ; 1 it L 1 wm fe AFTER A LONG CAREER of service to Compton College during which he served as attendance clerk, teacher, department head, college director, assistant superintendent, and president, Paul Martin tendered his resignation last fall, effective June 30, I960. He vacaTn D centr ' f $ ' ° ' Martin focussed wide attention on Compton College by his strong advocacy of the Compton Concept of closed circmt transmission of filmed lectures. He was also the first president of the college to serve on the new campus, which was occupied in the fall He will long be remembered for his tireless service to Compton College to his ideals. nd hi ed devoti NEW PRESIDENT of the college. Dr. Phil Putnam picked up the reins of office February I, I960 from acting president Foster Davidoff. Chosen from a large list of candidates because of his outstanding experience and qualifiaations, his experience includes WuTTcoII College and directorship of A bachelor ' s degree from Black Hills Teachers College, a master s degree from University of Oregon and a doctorate from Stanford University are in eluded in his background, as well as graduate work in the University of Southern California Democratic and dedicated, Dr. Putnam has fitted into a new and difficult situation with quiet ease characteristic of devotion to the highest standards of tne teaching profession. BOARD OF TRUSTEES- Mrs Coburn; James W. Walker; Dr W. Neill, president; William ] ( DEAN OF THE COLLEGE, Foster Da- vidoff, moved up last September from dean of administration to dean of the college on the retirement of Mrs. Lucile Douglass. During President Martin ' s Aumaclc, Gordon, Ed. D. Conrad, Esther, M.A. Holmes, Earle J., M.S. Dea,n of Guidance Dean of Wc Director of Athleti. DEMS COUNSELORS Davidson, Alvirda, M.A. Slothower, David, M.S. Schleibaum, William Spurgin, Holland, M.A. Williams, Kenneth Dean of Men Dean of Records Business Manag D£MCTM£A 7 CHfltZMBN an, Philip. M.A Conrad, Esther, M. Foreign Languag. Hathaway. Jesse, Ed. D. Hunsalcer, Victor, Mathematics Physical Science Hoff, George, Ph. D. Psychology C cIma i 4 1 Johnston, Lillia i, A.B. McAulay Home Lewis, Ruth, M.A. English H E , Ida M.S cs Neubauer, Florence, M.A. Stubblefield, Joseph, Ph. D. Physical Education Life S ■ Smith, Herschel, B.S. Wilson, Ed Physical Education Industrial jar, M.A Educatlo 18 p HL , lack, Martha, M.A. Click Bob A.B Cramer, Louise, M.A. Daetweiler, Louella, M.S. Art Life Science Physical Education Crain, Chester. M.S. Crowther, John, M.A. Day, William. M.A. English Physical Science Business Bardin, Collis, M.S. Physical Science DeGarmo, Lloyd, M.L.S. Duarte. Salvado, Ass ' t Librarian Industrial Edu Dixon, Rex, M.S. Physical Education own, Tay, M.S. Physical Education (Carpenter, Ken, B.S. hysical Education Flothow, Rudolph, Ph. D. Geismar, William, M.S. E g: ' sh Psychology Enochs, Lewis, M.A. Gaddis, James, A.B. Mathematics Industrial Education fAQUUV Gillinqham, Robert, Ph. D Grafton, Marilyn, R.N. Vocational Nursing Hovel, Ralph, M.A. Foreign Language syes, John, M.S. HuHn Physical Science Phy lllinik, Robert, B.S. Industrial Educate Ruth, M.A. Education T e A P Kirk, Harvey, M.A. Lincoln, Core Life Science Social Sci, LeRette, Lyle, M.S. Littiq, Howa Luneburg, James, M., English I.S. Mattier, Ma Jersin, Patr English Kahlert, Charles, M.S. Industrial Education IcAuley, Dorthy.R.N. Neal, Elizabeth, M.S. Vocational Nursing Assistant Librarian Morris, Esther, M.A. Neary, Robert, Ph. D. English, Philosophy Social Science Nedham, Shirley, M.A English C Neill, Beverly, M.A. Job Placement Odell, G. Paul, M.A. M.S. Onstine, Daniel Math, Physical Science Industrial Educ Ottens, Paul, M.A. Mathematics Pond, Gordon, M.A. Art Rauhut, Martin, M.A. Music, Foreign Language Rowe, Phyllis, R.N. P.H.N. P fn -— Schmidt, Herbert, M.A. Shaw, Consuelo M.A. Mathematics Foreign Language Schuierer, Frederick, M.A. Slylchous, Merle, M.S. Physical Science Physical Science Smith, Floyd, M.L.S. Suggett, Charles, A.B. Librarian Physical Education Strain, Roy, Ed.D. Taylor, Jean Lar Physical Science English, Art Umstead, Kenneth, Ph. D Social Science Upton, Thon Mathemat Valenta, Jerry, M.S. Business .S. von Muller, Harold, M.E. Music Waller, William, A.B. English Wallace, Dorothy, B.E. Business Wampler, Ellis, A.B. Industrial Education Williams, Charles, M.S. Physical Education I CAPABLE DAVE CRINER. was first semester Fresh- man president, took his duties in hand with ease and confidence. Dave is a graduate of South Gate high and an ex-marine. This Tartar has proved his worth to the membership of Beta Phi fraternity. HwW GA, sb04 4 HARD AT WORK on the problems of the freshm class are the fall officers. Thoy were Marian Manderville, AWS representative; Sunnie Ste son, secretary; Dave Criner, president; Marth Rowe, vice-president; Janice Mc Donald, treasurer and Jim Christoffersen, AMS representative. O Ci to- £xoifr THE ABLE HELPERS to President Christoffersen were his spring semester officers. They were Martha Rowe, AWS representative; Dave Dusen- bury, vice president; Carolyn Endo, secretary; Ken Russell. AMS representative; and Cheri Huget, PERSONABLE JIM CHRISTOFFERSEN was the willing leader of the freshman class for the spring semester. His quick hello and ready smile makes this popular Tartar Knight a likable and able - §M POPULAR ALUM OF COMPTON high is dark- haired, darlc-)efed Roger Kennedy. Strong ties still hold him to Compton high, although we don ' t know her name. Days at the beach and nights working in the post office keep Rog on the move. Maioring in business he will be making his mark in the marts very soon. nstead, Christolyn ' - 1 f e licA Ut WILLOWY LINDA ATWOOD is one of the out- standing co-eds in Compton College land. Her her one of the most popular girls on campus. ■rs, Ronald sford, Ronald Broughton, Willie t r 1- fit £ c i M fci $ ABLE LEADER DAVE DUESENBURY, is active in the men ' s service organization, Tartar Knights. Dave is known tor his rather bashful smile. {■Alt . Calleros, Maria Cariker. Alicia Calonge, Jeanette Castor, Arthur Campbell, Harold Christian, Marie Bywaters, Freddi -— — . .fila dt Cotton, Bettye Churchill, Beatrice Clarlc, Lois Churchill, Thomas Cloper, En Christoffersen, Jim Cole, Luel Crunk, Carolyn Culpepper, THIS CUTE FRESHMAN, ANNETTE KNAPP. everyone ' s friend. A cheery smile and a wa hello are always with this vivacious Tartar. Ifl 1 Dayoob, Edv, Q t ifitAM l wX a4L aJlL Edwards, Nance Evens, Darryl Dell, Marilyn Dunn, Elaine Ellis, Hazel Evens, Loretta Demant, Jerry Dunnaway, Osie UNE UNE Deming, Wayne Dwyer, Mike Ellison, Winifred Evelyn, Nancy Duenas, Margarita Dymond, David Epperson, Glenn Ewing, Pearlene ill i i T 1 fl « p 1. £ i mt (4 $f-Ut,C4 v . Foster. William Fullbright, Patsy POISED, INTELLECTUAL freshman is Norma Scranton. She can always be seen with a refreshing smile. Keeping a high average and participating in Usherettes keeps this Tartar co-ed busy. Garner. Esth UNE Gilbert, R  £fv t jtM hM C 0 W0 W . . RUBY WALTON DISPROVES the old story tha brains and beauty are separated. Ruby spends he spare time taking part in the activities of th Usherettes. O M A, 1 V Holmes, Spe Hwand, David Houston, Rutha Jackson, La Ver Holland, Mildr Hudson, Sylvia ■; ... I Jefferson, Anthe Johnson, Uwrer Kochan, Andree If | } f l T Qeih U MlmU . . Le Cour, Ronald Loadhalt, Janie WELL GROOMED, TARTAR KNIGHT LIGHT, Ron Irwin ushered and socialized at Compton Lowell, Lois f tl W W4 a Luke, Vic McGee, Everette Martin, Freddie MoClain, Deletha McGlothern, Louise Martin, George McCrary, Virgil McNabb, Linda Massey, Richard McDonald, Janice McNutt, David Matthews, Jennie Melbourne, De Meredith. Chri c zt i iU £ D ll c $ I Miller. Nemiah Moore, Richard Morrow, Cornelia Marlow, Ch, UNE Morrow, Sharon Natale, Pat, Morrison, Estella Nelson, Thel Nolette, Martha UNE O ' Keefe, John Padgett, Calvin JUm 4 el Ci om IcA l ft T r ,  C • P M Parker, Josephin Patterson, Mon Patton, Blanche v , I ;ters, John Porter, Elvin Prosser, Hugh pes, Ella Porter, Shorron Pruette, Jackie sol, Nancy Prince, Billie Ralston, Karen Jl4A4 t Sc olfinly • Perry, Virgil -i— Reed, Linda Ross, Gen Roddy, Rita Russell, Ke Rogers, Jean Rye, Eddie Sargent, Terry AP. AGS Shoulders, Delores Salcido, Andrew Santos, Rumaldo Sapp, Hattie . . 7 oa+$U a. PiAdUsd £,i jU m Smith, Sandy Stanley. Helen UNE , ! Stefanovic, Wan Sterling, Ralph Sweeney, Re Taylor, Chris Jpshaw, Victor Vandlver, Ruth Waqner, Robert Walker, Walla Whitehurst, Lequency Whi+more, Sarah LIKABLE VIRGIL MC CRERY is active on the CC Campus. He claims tennis as his favorite sport. Books and studies are a necessary evil, but after- THE FUN AND EXCITEMENT of football season is exemplified in this picture of the I960 Home- coming Game. The Comettes stand at attention as they wait their cue from Captain Suzy Parker. f tt riAfi+t . A college is known by its sons and daughters. Compton is proud of its alumni in the worlds of . . . emenjAWMem Compton College takes no back seat among fine small colleges contributing noted names to our country ' s celebrities. From our campus have gone many na- tionally or locally, well-known people. It has produced noted persons in numerous fields: entertainment, the professions, writing and sports. There ' s no business like show business, and no people like Mort Sahl, Polly Bergen, Nadine Conner, Mona Freeman, Mona Knox, Randy Stuart and Jim Coburn. These entertainment celebrities all were Comp- ton Tartar students in past years. The college also can be proud of the Tartars who turned to civic, public-spirited service. Men now prominent in our Golden State who have gone from our campus include Casey Conrad, bureau chief of California Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Wilson McKinney, editor of the California Teachers pwfessiow U RIJWQ spom ■■: -■ ; ■- 3 i0 Association CTA Journal; Bob McKay, legislative advocate of CTA in Sacra- mento; and Carley Porter, state assemblyman. Well-known locally are such civic lights as Jack Willard, mayor of Lynwood; Harry Scott, Compton city manager; Judge Ralph Dills; Judge Donald Dubar; and Howard Day, president of the Los Angeles County Board of Education. Compton even has a representative in the pulp-writing field, Skip Fickling creator of Honey West, female Mike Hammer. The Home of Champions could truly be an appropriate title for Compton College. In 1932, ' 36, ' 48, ' 52, ' 56 Compton College has had representatives in the Olympic games. Over the past 33 years Compton teams have produced 22 players who have gone into professional football. Outstanding athletes from all fields have gone on to fame from Compton. A few in track are: Cornelius Johnson, Charles Dumas, Willie Atterberry and Earlene Brown; in baseball stars such as Jim Marshall of the Cleveland Indians and Edwin Duke Snider of the Los Angeles Dodgers. In football big men such as Hugh McElhenny, Joe Perry, Charlie Ane, Earl Cato, Joe Lev 5ev Wallace, Bob Boyd, Johr Gerald Perry, and John Lovetierre have learned their pigskin lore on Tartar fields. Yes, Compton can pride itself on these outstanding . . . INDIVIDUALS! GftfDS —— ■■mm , : : , ; HE BENEFIT of the sophomore class were the fall fj m « ter ° fficers ' The were Pete Porter, Mary Gartland, Harold Hackman, Guila Selby, and Thelma Holloway. HAROLD HACKMAN— Able and will- ing president of the sophomore class for the fall semester, who, in addition to his presidential duties was also the pledgemaster of the Tartar Knights. ASSISTING JOHN SABO in go the spring semester officers. Th Selby. John Sabo, George Grsh ng the sophomore class w( ere Richard Bransford, Gu ind Harold Hackman. J[i ll netted AGAIN IN A LEADERSHIP POSITION is John Sabo. In the fall he headed the Associated Stu- dent Body, and in the spring semester he took an important position in student government by becoming sophomore president. He is also a member of Tartar Knights. SJw fulM . . ton, Dennis W. Jarman, Leona O. Jones, Henrietta Paslcet Kramer, Barbara J. Lambert, Ella M. Lethridge, Colleen S. 3 P. TK BPG. TS DUG. TS, BPG hi . Kathy E. Brock, Michael S. Brown, Beverly B. QC, BPG, DUG f jccd f Jeu , HU U Brown, James Brown, Joycelyn Bush, Beryl F, CONTINENTAL TYPE PERSONALITY Pat Ball can easily be distinguished from the crowd in the Student Union. He ' s a very popular guy with every one including the Beta Phi ' s for whom he was spring semester president. 54 TA4ew N ' 4i . Crain, Lynn N. Crockett, Daniels V. Crum, Elbert T. A TYPICAL INDEPENDENT Karen Groeneweg is always ready with a bit of witty conversation. Among her favorite pastimes is sitting in the SU sipping a coke. A career in the business world forms part of her plans for the future. Dandrige, Hyacinth Davenport, Barbara Davis. Dennis D. . . . Ucm . rjej i . . Davis, Dolores DeDen, Roberta Del Rosario, Maria E. Diclcerson, Roberta A. Denny, Bruce N.  ]) c n cd ? Esterdahl, Marsha L. Esterdahl, Marilyn A DT, SC, U, DKP, DT DPP, AGS — , Fife, Arthur Flores, Alma E. Foley, Lynn W. LAC WC ASC AMS. ASB Forsberg. Frank L. . . - Qafili, NANCY NELSON— Studious, yet glamorous well of Alpha Tau sorority, Tartareltes and Alpha Gamma Sigma. Her plan for the future is to get a secondary teaching credential at Berkeleyville. 57 w ■ B. Freeman, Lennart C. Frese, Ingeborg A. Friedman, Edna M. Friedman, Sh Gamble, William F. Gartland, Mary A. Given, David CGI ■ W km Guernon, Coralyn Gr Da At f 4, . . Namilton, Jackie R. . . Mc4 Ci C4A ltAtf, Jones, Gary E. Julian, Judy E. Kaplan, Allen J. King, Marie H. Kitagawa, Amy H. 1 4 M0M44 Kitchen, Judy H. Kramer, Karl E. Krulic, Patricia A. AWS, AT SC, ASC SDX Lattig, Janet Louise Lew McCombs, Jacquelyn C. McCormacIc, Cyril J. Mclnerny, George E. AGS, QC ASC _ _ TOURING THE TRACK at this year ' s Homeco ted by Mike Brock, Ed Johnson, and Dick Voyle MAINTAINING THE OLD GRADE AVERAGE kee| fairly busy, together with his other activities at Tartarville. He usually on his way to a party or taking care of Phi Chi Epsil business. He was Phi Chi fall president. £ U W Present student body and the alumni both enjoy the annual Homecoming activi- ties presented at one of the year ' s football games. Colorful floats, both in novelty and theme division, are always one of the highlights of football half time. The spirited car brought smiles to many onlookers ' faces. Theme of Homecoming this year was Tartar Spirit, which was well carried out by Chi Gamma lota, which won sweepstakes. A studious owl made an ap- pearance on both the Delta Kappa Phi and Alpha Tau float entries. A gigantic lady bug float entered by Sigma Delta Xi was among the interesting novelty floats. Myers, Ronald A. Nelson, Nancy Nour, Brigitte L. ASC, T, AT, U, AGS SDX, BA Oliver, William H. ALL-AROUND GUY, Dale Scarlett typically col- legiate, yet with a personality all his own. Being tall treasurer ot Alpha Sigma Chi, keeping up his job, and his home work keep Dale pretty active 1 • •  Im)4 t y )4Al l LcwCM , MiekielA. Payne, Joe R. Parker, Garald L. Pelochino, John F ffv V M w t RUGGED INDIVIDUALIST Paul Boley is a popula and independent male. Paul spends his free tim working on his Model A and art work. He is a art maior grade A , and is planning to attem Art Center alter graduation from Compton. Q 1 P OAjkJdt Russell, Darlene K. DUG Michael E. Stasher, Rela Stayton, Sally L. Stephens, Charles W. Sterling, Delores P. Stewart, Dwane B. Stoner, Maureen J. Strine, R DKP, U, AGS, DT, AT SL, ASBC, SC Tamblyn, Dennis R. Taylor, Joan DUG AGS, WAA- :.w- Thomas, Clarette Thomas, Clifford W. - . M Uw Mc JU- Thomas, Floria G. Thomas, Judith G. PHC, KOP Vranek, Charles J. Warner, John M. CK Willis, Jeannie Witzke, Carole J. AT, U s a a i rJcAtii fla ti II V M. FJI UPSHAW wlllili «J PRIK pabilities. mester p, fa unfit IF-. . ■ m ■■H A MODEL GIRL figuratively and actually is pretty Vida Granuci. Ready with a smile and greeting for her many friends, Vida models for a magazine and finds time to devote lots of work to Sigma Delta Xi. BIG MAN ON campus is an understatement for Gary Work- man. Playing tackle foi varsity football, taking part in the Kappa Epsilon activities, plus a little home work kept him busy this p Harold Hackman Sophomore class president Freshman class president : 1 r y i ■p. 1 . , HfcT M conti irnpo John Sabo Fall Student Body president Don Reader AMS president Bonnie Pyle 72 AWS presid Marsha Eslerlahl Mary Lou Williamson f M Officer During the fall semester the Student Council was under the able leadership of President John Sabo. Much time was contributed to the problem of more satisfactory Home- coming activities. Discussion of new eligibility rules was another important factor discussed in the fall term. Two resolutions by Student Council were sent to the Adminstrative Counc Five members of the Council also attended a convention of all the state junior colleges at Berkeley during November Guila Selby Commissioner of pub relations and publica and Dar-U-Gar editor Terry Cunningham Vice-president WORKING FOR THE BENEFIT of the school an was the first semester Associated Men ' s Council president, Lynn Foley; president, Don Reader; i Christoffersen, Roger Phelps, Jim Higginbotham Schleibaum, William Gamble, Harold Hackman g many activities such as ir The members were from left; FIRST ROW; scerty, Victor Upshaw. SECOND ROW; and Lee Smith. THIRD ROW; advisor, Wi ind Dennis Houston. Ai40 Me Ma ' 4 • FIGURING THE WAY to handl e the rope pull, pledge punch night, and also the intra workings was the second semester Associated Men Student Council. The members are: seated; President Gary Mustain. FIRST ROW: Jim Higginbotham, John Penchino, Harold Hackman, John Eagle, secretary Ken Russell, Dave Criner. SECOND ROW: advisor William Schleibaum, Tom Whitley, Bob Rogan, vice-president Howard Franton, and George Graham. TOGETHER WITH MANY ACTIVITIES the AWS Council sponsored the Associated Women ' s stu- dent fashion show and tea to welcome the new co-eds to Compton College at the first of the school year. The members of the first semester council were, from left; FIRST ROW: Sharron Anderson, Pat Adelman, vice-president Judy Washburn, president Bonnie Pyle, secretary Marilyn Espitallier, Carol Blank. SECOND ROW; Lee Teed, Marianne Mandeville, Advisor Mrs. Esther Conrad, Judy Thomas, Lillian Rice and Marsha Esterdahl. for which all the ARRANGING CUPIDS CHOICE d semester Associated Women ' s Council, FIRST ROW; Gloria Melton, vice-presic Donald. SECOND ROW; Martha Rowe Judy Washburn, Mary Loi Maureen Stoner, and Marilyn Esterdahl. ng is done by the mbers: SEATED President Marilyn Espitalli Marilyn Espitalieer AWS president Jim Christoffersen Freshmen class president Carol Blank Commissioner of soci. .. 5 Richard Bransford Commissioner of cempu organizations 1 i Bill Lee Commissioner cf public relations $f u $ o Kpc M Karl Kramer, spring Student Body president, proved himself a more than apt leader of the Student Body. The Homecoming problem was put in the hands of a committee; the campus charity drive was conducted through Student Council supervision; budgeting- making and a stand by the Student Council to keep the Compton Invitational Track Meet in Compton were all-important matters worked on by the spring term Council. The spring Council sent five delegates to the junior college convention in Coronado. classes ■ MBMttfffi THIS MUST BE THE PLACE! says social science department head Phillip Bousman. The history courses, available to students, cover all the con- tinents of the globe, and all the years of man on that globe. SCHORLARLY HOURS are spent by many stu- dents in the library. The facilities are adequate to fill any student ' s educational needs. Ev iy l) y KUaz ' 4 Mca£  Comptofiary is our new word explaining our advance in class rooms and the subjects taught. During this past year new buildings were finished to house our expanding music, vocational nursing, and science departments. More buildings are planned for Compton in the near future. A larga part of the facilities are used to prepare students for immediate employment in occupational fields. The other part prepares stu- dents for transfer to a four year college or university, for training on a higher level. . J Lcam ; f A jdt AND POOF IT ' S GONE. Persons mooring in en- gineering, physical sciences, medicine or geology are obliged to take more chemistry than persons going into other -fields because their vocations DRAWING PROBLEMS ARE BASIC work done in the Compton engineering classes. The use of tools and methods of blueprinting are learned. COLOR, TECHNIQUE, ACTION! Preparing to vocation in commercial art os advertising involve learning the many technikues related to poster; news illustrations and other forms of advertisinc TWO AND TWO ARE FOUR This fact is trifle in calculus for it is much more advance mathematics. A typical problem is being worke on the board for a student by the instructo Paul Ottens. WATCHING THE BIG EYE of the ocilloscop and learning its functions are a basic part c the electronics course at Compton. The building of radios and learning of the facts of radar and of this fascinating course. STRAIGHTEN THAT POLE ' , FRIEND is a com- mon call in the surveying class. This class is often seen on the green acreage between G building and the shop classes. The course at Compton gives the student a beginning background for a ew-vM $i aLm i14 1 DOWN TO EARTH STUDY. The history of this planet is written in the rocks. This will be observ- ed on the frequent trips planned by instruc- tor John Hayes. i ' Mg 1 |§ STAMEN OR STAY, the plant kingdom is taininq of life on the MEN ? The development of very important for the main- earth. In botany courses Tar- rcial aspects of seed plants. THANK YOU VERY MUCH. Being a good hostess and knowing just what to do is not always so cedures and preparations of a meal and serving are taught by Miss Hulda McAulay. AND THAT IS A SHMITZIC. It is really a colori- meter being used by the physiology class (left) for the chemical analysis of blood. This class stud- ies the functions of the human body under Fred- erick Schuierer. I SvaLaMU Lty ' P ij cU T U M dcit a  AN ANT OR SKYSCAPER? Techniques of photo- graphy are often comical, even though they are aware, a student photographer hard on the trail of . . . er something. . . . AND IN CONCLUSION! Public speaking helps to gain confidence in one ' s speaking abilities as well as in projection of the voice. Speech mak- ing is an essential for leadership. CONTACT! Really though, Tartars have music in hi-fi and stereo in our music building. Thii is the room in which students record their music Electronics plus QcifLtit jt(ACAtic4 OH NO! Oh, yes she did, and so have a will many others. The trick to good golfing is the training. Sports are for exercise as well entertainment. NOUN OR PRONOUN, THAT IS THE OUES- TION. English, basic requirment for all graduates, has found a place in closed circuit television. It is a simple, easy way to listen to basic grammar. BRAINS If Hat W Co lor W P 1 ' Cinletonei kid M lanl;tij ' Caiptilc BOBBY THOMPSON LUGS PIGSKIN toward go Institute, but to no avail as thundering herd from 7 4 44 T {o i . . REVIEW OF SEASON FOOTBALL SCORES Compton Bakersfield College 18 Compton 13 New Mexico Military Inst. 21 Compton 12 Weber (Utah) College 13 Compton 6 Ventura College Compton 6 Cerritos College 40 Compton 13 Glendale College Compton 18 Los Angeles City College 16 Compton 24 Pasadena College Compton 14 Pierce College 13 106 121 BRAINS BEHIND TARTAR BRAWN that led Compton to a three way tie for first place in the Western State Conference were Chuck Williams, back field coach; Don Rowe, assis- own, head coach; and Ke Carpe CftCM $t %t Jit C 1959 CO-CHAMPIONS: FIRST ROW- Bobby Tho Jerald Smith, Richard Maldc Bill Smith. Sam Flaim, Karl Kramer, Dave Adamoli, Joe Galasso, Tay Brown. SECOND ROW-Faliva Fely, Lewis Bell, Al Brat Willie Johnson, Jim Toliver, Frank Milas, Coach Ken Carpe Simon Goss. Roy Sweeny, Conrad Walker, Jim Masters, U Coach Chuck Williams. FOURTH ROW-Lonnie Carter, Ar Rahner, Fred Workman, Gary Workman, Manager Ken Asor Dennis Hodgkins, Mike Miller, Chuck McCollum, Bob Hayd( Gene Farrell, Mike Ford, Jerry Phipps, John Robles, Ken B Mose Bradford, John Cammon, Coach ler, Arthur Carter, Arnold Fitzgerald, iter. THIRD ROW-Paul 0 esinberry, ,n Thomas, Leo Francisco, Larry Reed, Camarillo, Al Miller, Phil Hall, Bob FIFTH ROW-Larry Curtis, Bob Shaff, Manager Al Duarte. SIXTH ROW- ker and John Warner. TARTARS POUNCE on Falcons ball carrier dur- ing crucial moment of contest which saw Cer- ritos down Compton 40-6. AFTER THE BALL go members of both teams during the LACC tilt which saw the Cubs edged out by a score TRIPPED, TACKLED by a member of the Tar- tar team, a Glendale ball carrier hits the dirt and defeat as the Tar- tars emerge victors with the final score reading frt t i dX J AiAAt aX A 1 Art Camarillo Larry Curtis wm from spotters situated at aai n valuable Information . A)lt Oi t f ia COMPTON OPPONENTS Total Yards Gained 1,564 1,804 Total Yards Lost Running.. 380 372 NET YARDS GAINED RUNNING 1,184 154 1,432 1 1 1 Forward Passes Attempted .. Forward Passes Completed 51 34 Forward Passes had Intercepted 17 16 Yards Intercepted Passes Returned 195 224 NET YARDS GAINED PASSING 826 391 First Downs Running 69 80 First Downs Passing 33 15 First Downs by Penalty 10 13 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS .112 108 Net Yards Gained Running and Passing 2,010 1,823 Number Kickoff Returns 25 579 21 228 Total Yardage of Kickoff Returns . Average Length of Kickoff Returns 23.2 109 Number of Punts . . 47 51 Total Yardage of Punts 1,708 1,695 Average Length of Punts 37.3 33.2 Number of Punt Returns 27 23 Total Yardage of Punt Returns 231 376 Average Length of Punt Returns 8.5 16.4 Numbers of Penalties against 69 57 Yards Lost on Penalities . 792 559 Number of Fumbles 21 88 Balls Lost on Fumbles 12 2C Own Fumbles Recovered 9 8 ff ss m fainted A PcAtfidjdL ItAv TARTARS AND RENEGADES scramble for ball during scrimmage play at Bakersfield in which the Renegades went on to top Tartars by a score of 18-0 in season ' s opener. ' ft 8 MK «■ ;. VENTURA CAGER ries in va n to defenc basket Tartar offe 1S ive play as Tho ton tips one in for a sec ed the pa e for a v ictory c the Pirates (60-53). Jcaa M 1 yevht COMPTON OPPONENT COMPTON OPPONENT 58 Orange Coast 60 64 B.Y.U. Freshman 79 59 Fullerton 85 71 Pasadena 6 1 66 Cerritos 75 70 L.A.C.C. 7 1 53 San Diego 74 60 Ventura 53 64 Citrus 68 49 Glendale 79 60 Chaffey 65 53 Cerritos 73 60 Weber (Ogden, Utah) 81 71 Pierce 68 42 U.C.L.A. Frosh 64 rs Pasadena 64 59 Riverside 79 70 L.A.C.C. 89 65 East Los Angeles 91 68 Ventura 76 47 Bakersfield 76 78 Glendale 93 56 Fresno 63 64 Nevada Freshmen 62 89 Pierce 65 75 Nevada Freshmen 87 65 Nevada Southe 74 51 Cerritos 67 55 College of Southern Utah 96 Won 6 Lost 23 96 Don Campbell y i,o4t $ 4i t f . 1959-60 COMPTON COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM: BACK ROW: Coach Rex Dixon, Equipment Manager Stew Whyte, Manager Fred Workman, Anthony Burr, Charles Thorton, James Pughsley, Manager Al Duarte. FRONT ROW: Don Campbsll, Dick Perry, Carl Moore, Ken Weiland, Ed Allmond. IT COACH REX DIXON piloted the Tartars on many courts during the season and saw his team emerge victorious at the end of many of the tilts both home and away. REVIEW OF SEASON Games Won _. 6 Games Lost 23 Won-Lost Percentage 20.69 Compton points per game average - 62.58 Opponents per game average ... 73.72 Free throw percentage 57.89 Field goals made - 692 Free trows attempted 741 Free throws made 429 Personal fouls 537 It 1 f £l [JcaM . KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE BALL was the phrase that went out to the fans as ball-handler James Pughsley heads out with ball in hands during REVIEW OF SEASON Opponents total points 2138 Highest single game output 89 (Opponent-Pierce College) Lowest single game output 42 (Opponent-UCLA Freshmen) Longest winning streak 2 games Longest losing streak .... 12 games Largest winning margin - 24 points (Opponent-Pierce College) Largest losing margin 41 points (Opponent-College of Southern Utah) New School Record Y U Pl y %(U QjHi-A FINAL I960 WESTERN STATES CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STANDINGS TEAM Los Angeles Glendale Ventura . Cerritos Compton .... Pierce Pasadena WON 8 4 8 4 7 _____ 5 5 _ 7 3 9 12 PERCENT .917 .667 .667 .583 .417 .250 .000 ACTION PACKED GAME between Ful- lerton and Compton saw Dick Perry try- ing to get through the tough defense of the Fullerton squad. Despite excel- G4L ' -A DS UP BALL was p ayed by th rtc st Full ! Ed Alln ts set for a shot at th e ba sket an C ompton score during a t nse mo nn of the game which saw the lar rs downed by a 85-59 margin. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS IN LEAGUE PLAY Name, Position Ga mes FG FTM T. Pts. Tony Burr, c 29 170 140 480 Jim Pughsley, g 29 161 84 406 Charles Thorton, f 27 90 63 243 Don Campbell, f 9 27 16 70 Ed Allmond, g 29 68 49 185 Mose Bradford f c 23 54 27 135 Dick Perry, g 29 64 25 153 Carl Moore, f 18 26 16 68 Ken Weiland, g 17 22 4 48 Sy Brown, f 3 3 1 7 Joe Colville, g I I 2 Mike Miller, g 3 3 6 Griffith Nagata, g 7 3 4 10 Dennis Houston, f 3 1 1 Fred Workman, g 6 1 1 . y x Qu t tit Q vht vw P tt STRETCH IS ON as Burr ti for the Tartars against Webe came out on the short end tally. 3 f Utah. Although the way Compton f the 81-60 final r COACH TOM UPTON led the Tartar baseball team during the 1959-60 season to victories over some of the toughest opponents ever faced by the Compton nine. His record as baseball coach is an outstanding one and through his coaching many players have gone on to fame in both amateur and pro- T)itirh C4xA J)i tc%4 . - . 1959-60 BASEBALL TEAM from left FRONT ROW: Dave Froeliclc, Billy Smith. Sam Flaim, Jim Masters, Homer Wilson, Neil Reynolds George Togo, Jon Steinlcoenig, Ronny Hall. BACK ROW: George McQuarn, Don Eckenrode, Gary Anderson, Larry Reed, Mike Miller, Ed Negrete, Bob Lopez, Jack Clemence, Tom Upton, Coach. Gary Anderson f e lax fv e HOMER WILSON CONNECTS with a pitch thrown by one of the Tartar opponents during addinq anothe to his record. ' 41 f Jim Masters First base Of future l)uict Si L CA SEASON SCOREBOARD Compton 5 - — - Orange Coast 5 Compton 7 — - Harbor 17 Compton 7 Fullerton 4 Compton 4 - Citrus 7 Compton 7 San Diego I I Compton 8 El Camino 3 Compton 15 Santa Monica 12 Compton 10 Santa Ana 9 Compton 8 Santa Monica 3 Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton 5 ___. .... El Camino 7 9 Cerritos 19 .... Pierce 4 . Pasadena 5 LACC 5 Ventura 5 Glendale 10 Cerritos 8 Pierce 5 Pasadena 3 LACC 5 Ventura 4 Glendale 4 Opponents 155 RUNNER HITS THE DIRT during the El Camino game which saw the Tartars come out on the short end of a 7-5 score. HALL (L) AND STEINKOE- NIG (R) box in a Santa Ana player in one of the key plays that led to a Tartar victory by a one run margin, 10-9. Homer Wilson Outfield TARTAR SLUGGER HITS line drive past second be which was good foi a tall and helped lead the way fo a victory over Cerritos by 13-8 margin. VETERAN COACH HERSCHEL SMITH directed the track team during the 1959-60 season. ROUND THE TRACK in record time is the oal of Chester Phillips as he carries the Compton olors during one of the season ' s meets. Tm M IiacIl Je c . . . ED JOHNSON IS HALF WAY OVER the bar and has high hopes the other half will follow during one of the meets that saw the Tartars in top form. JAMES WICKS is on his way to a clean jui during one of the Compton meets held in Ra anfe ROY HARRIS gets set to the track season. MARTIN HAYES wings his wa over the hurdle during a meet at Ramsaur field. l)clti Ai j Im 0 c4 V Qr y CHARLES THOMPSON is up and over the hurdle and on his way to the finish line at a recent spring track meet that saw the Tartars display OVER AND AWAY for Cha CHARLES VEALS shows per- fect form as he hits the hurdle and is over and away toward the finish line. Qoi d, 1959-60 GOLF TEAM L to R: Paul Quesinberry; Keith Wilmosky; Kent Veste George Mclneny. captain; Charles Williams, coach; Don Simon; Mike Williams: Ron Irwin; and Don Buckner. f h George Mc g fi AfcS«lAS f | A ' ' ' . CAiAtitt 1 Stt f)ctic l m mm r . Dennis Lightbo Rich Roclchold b f f f ? $ ? 1959-60 WAA FRONT ROW: Helena Wilson, Jennette Hay- den, Linda Harker, Joan Tay- lor, Marcia King. Annette Kirks. BACK ROW: Miss Daet- - weiler, Marva Washington, | Nellie Love, Ruth Vaniver, Geraldine Anderson, Janet Lattig, and Winnie Ellison. 04 ti l fitftfzfcc f l46Ci fc€ MISS DAETWEILER gives in- structions to baseball team as Linda Harker gets ready to swing on a pilch thrown by Winnie Ellison whiU Janet Lattig backs up the plate. 1959-60 WAA TENNIS TEAM «• from left, FRONT ROW: Pat Cody, Marie King, Annette Kirks, Linda Harlter. BACK ROW: Diane Morgan, Gerry Anderson, Mrs. Florence Neu- bauer, Floria Thomas. Janet w J Lattig, and Ruth Vandiver. -J . . Pwrt etct QtwA $ Att i 4«4fcfr . . 4 •w JOAN TAYLOR SHOOTS free . v throw while members of the jL WAA basketball team look on as ball heads for its mark. . Mw f ullw tft ty j cA i 112 JOAN TAYLOR with the aid of Hellena Wilson, Annette Kirks, and Nellie Love lobs one back over the net during a volleyball contest between members of the WAA. The purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association at Compton College is to provide opportunity for every woman to participate in athletics; to cultivate friendly relationships; to learn sportsmanship and to encourage service to the college. ORGANI- ZATIONS Organized in 1935 as a chapter of the state- wide junior college honorary fraternity in scholar- ship is Alpha Gamma Sigma. The entrance requirement is a three point grade average. The year ' s activities include a semi-annual tea and dinner. Alpha Gamma Sigma sponsors one scholarship each year to a student who the club feels is the most deserving. The officers for the fall semester were: Richard Bransford, pre- sident; Maureen Stoner, vice-president; Nancy Nel- son, secretary. The spring officers were: Rich- ard Bransford, president; Amy Kitagawa, vice- president; Jeanine Pletcher, secretary. Bransford, Richard Fall and spring president A-fKffvA £ Nelson, Nancy Pletcher, Jeanir Selby, Guila fi(f Pi One of the oldest interest organizations on campus is Alpha Pi, founded in 1940. The pur- pose of the organization is to in- crease knowledge and pro- mote interest in graphic arts. The printing of the Dar-U-Gar and the Tartar Shield are a few of the activities of Alpha Pi. Louis Schumow was president dur- ing the fall semester. Spring officers were: Louis Schumow, president; John McBride, vice-president; Don Hedgpath, secretary; and Terry Sargent, treasurer. ALPHA PI MEMBERS Gaston, Louis Schumow, advisor Dan Onstine, D n left: Pete Wickstrom. Ge rgent, Jon Gyor, John Mac ath, and Richard Anderson. Q Ajp(Uc M J- fvh£ m4 e tMrf, fi u Studying the many artistic con- tributions of the civilizations of the world is one of the chief interests of Beaux Arts. The advancement of the appreciation ot art is the main goal of Beaux Arts. The fall officers were: Gerald Schaefer, president; Andrea Pletcher, vice-president; Jo Ann Smith, secretary. MEMBERS OF BEAUX ARTS evaluat ng this pain tinq are SEATED: Jo An n Sn nith. Mary Alice Iv c Danial and Bri( ette Nour. STANDING; Ge aid Schaefer, and adv isor for first semester Rober CI clc. BETA PHI GAMMA MEMBERS are, fr Margie Yamamoto, Beverly Brown, . ROW: Dennis Tamblyn, Tony Apilado Taylor, Barbara Sheller, Guila Selby, left, FRONT ROW: les Blair. SECOND X Q f fy . Beta Phi Gamma is the national honorary journalistic fraternity. Comp- ton ' s chapter is active in honoring those with high ability and achievement in the field of journalism. Beta Phi Gamma sponsors an annual banquet for the first showing of the Dar-U-Gar each year and the presenting of the Archie Hartman journalistic awards. Among its other functions are various professional conventions. Fall offi- cers were Dave Houser, president; Bev- erly Brown, vice president; Guila Selby, secretary-treasurer. Spring offi- cers were: Beverly Brown, presi- dent; Barbara Sheller, vice president; and Bill Lee, secretary-treasurer. WAaWwaW m p Qtw4 An Developing a keener understanding and knowledge of German culture and language This organization has a membership o interested participants. Fall officers were Ken Attinger, president; Harry lonescu vice president; Gail Wendell, secretary-trea surer. Spring officers included: Lavine lonescu, president; Luke Haag, vice presi- dent; Gail Wendell, secretary-treasurer Slccti ct Club For persons interested in elec- tronics, radio, radar and television, one of the younger profes- sional organizations on campus is the Electronics club, organ- ized in 1955. Theory and building of radios and other electronic equipment are a part of the goals of the campus club. Fall of- ficers included: Woodrow Baskill, president; Jack Emory, vice president; Vince Raisola, secre- tary: Jack Shell, treasurer. Spring leaders were: Woody Bas- kill, president; Bob Andres, vice president; Bob Little, secre- tary. ELECTRONICS CLUB members are from left: Frankie Bias, Paul Luna, Jack Shell, Paul Pitts, Ken le th Mellon, Robert Andres, Albert Young, Robert Little, advisor Salvador Duarte, and Woodrow Gaslcill. Seated is Frank Spicer. M , 71 , 4 A Ua GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS; seated, from left: James Brewer, Robert Stewart, Arthur Ericks Lavinel lonescu, Stephen Ballweber, Gail Wendell, Brent Pattillo, Kenneth Attinger, John Crs mer, Fra nklin Melton, Mabel Fouts, Leighton Craig, Richard Harp, Mildred Specht, Richard Moc Margaret Gutierre and Sarah Whitmore. STANDING, fom left: advisor Ralph Hovel, Shannon Clain. Ralph Sterling, Gayle Jones, Gearold Kinsey, Roger White, James Jones, Lucien Conra- PHI TAU CHI members, from left, seated: Beverly Pecot, Sharon Ernst, Ann Johnson, Wendel Nelson, Larren Baier, Oradell Parlot, Janice Williams. STANDING: Peter Woo, Marva Robinson, May Jordan, Jean Turk, and Jane Holcomb. p T Qlx Getting acquainted and working with other students interested in teaching as a profession, and realizing the ethics of a teaching career are the purposes of Phi Tau Chi. This organization was founded in 1956. This year ' s officers were: Sharon Ernst, president; Jean Turk, vice-president; Oradel Pariot, secretary; and Jane Holcomb, treasurer. fyeAju4 6, Je cfiU t, hA t(U QUINTILIAN MEMBERS are, from left, FRONT ROW: Dan Krieger, Mrs. Patricia Jersin. SECOND ROW: Alma Monroe, Lonnie Carter, Dorothy Mc Closky, Art Camarillo, Beverly Truitt, Walter Wall, and Treopia Gatling. THIRD ROW: Gerrit Mur- lenlurg, Henrietta Jones, Sally Stayton, Given Polee, Larry Todd, Georgia Tofall, and John Peters. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Natterstand, Jackie Mc Combs, Ron Cole, David Given, and Gerald Hancock. The Quintilians, named after the great Roman, is an organiza- tion devoted to helping stu- dents through the medium of oral communication. An opportu- nity for free expression os offered by this organization Its prin- cipal goal is to promote speech activities on campus. .-J - UPSILON NU SIGMA, Vocational nurses, are from left; FIRST ROW: Advisor Miss D. Mc Auley, C. Bass, B. Bleecker, F. Davis, R. Houton, A. Price, V. Bell, C. Egan, L. Wardrip, P. Duke, H. Speed, M. Christian. SECOND ROW: P. Ewing, M. Owens, M. Faeney, B, Patton, L. Myers, P. Levey, P. Griffin, T. Fort, M. Holland. J. Williams, G. Mc Call. M. Landgraf, V. Grandy, H. Bauer, M. Davis, G. Toth, A. Kochan, M. Fournier. FOURTH ROW: L. Cole, K. Broclcman, J. Franklin, M. Walker, L. Walker, L. Carr, M. Spottsville, V. Pedersen, L. Gray, D. Sams, E. Hopkins, M. Nolette, J. Gressett. - . Qt+Jlt f t o j f JwuiU+£ HOW IS THE PATIENT? asks instructor Mrs. Marilyn Grafton of two of vocational nursing students, Lillie Gray and Linda Howland. A nursing sorority whose purpose is to create a sisterhood among the nursing stu- dents at Compton College in the first stage of their vocational course and with their big sisters at St. Francis. During the year Upsilon Nu Sigma conducted candy sales and cake sales. The fall semester offices were: president, Evelyn Wood; vice president, Catherine Egan; secretary Andrea Garcia; and treasurer, Vi ginia rerry. Spring officers were: president, Kather Egan; vice-president, Virginia Perry; sec retary, Genevieve Mc Call; and trea r, Hazel Bauer. DRAWING IN MANY STUDENTS for a debate i one of the forum held by the Wo rid Affairs c ub. Pres ident Dan Krieger leads the discussion or the controve 1 death penality question which rock ed California this year. Discussion of problem? of na- tion and world is the purpose of the World Affairs Club. Various forums were held during the year on topics such as the Third World War and The Death Penalty. The purpose of the club is to have the students become more interested in political affairs. Fall officers were: Dave Longsore, president; Arthur Parker, vice-president; Dan Krieger, secretary. Spring officers were: Dan Krieger, presi- dent; Bob Rogan, vice-presi- dent; and Dave Given, secretary. t% ™, PitUau , mU WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION members are, from left: Joan Taylor, Janet Lattig, Marie King, Annette Kirks, Linda Harker, Brenda Hensen and Ruth Vandiver. Advisor Miss Daetweiler is standing. u tyrh i 1 fttUau The Women ' s Athletic Association pro- vides opportunity for every woman to par- ticipate in athletics, to cultivate better campus relationships, to learn sportsmanship and to encourage school service. Fall officers were: Joan Taylor, president; Brenda Henson, vice-president; Marie King, secretary; Janet Lattig, treasurer. Spring officers were: Janet Lattig, president; Geraldine Anderson, vice-president; Helena secretary; Ruth Vanchiver, treasurer. . Jfat Of DtUU, PtUffa BE SERIOUS PLEDGES! says Alpha Tau Sally Stayton to three of the spring semester srr fry ; Joann Jenson, Annette Knapp, and Dianne Courtney. Organization pledging season always a high light of the college year and the Student Union is the center of the activities. nr y PULL, SIGS, PULL! was the yell heard at the semi-annual pledge rope-pull. The I960 even found Alpha Sigma Chi fraternity victorious over all the other campus men ' s organization! Student support was there to cheer the pledges onward through the rich, brown, slithery mud. tetk B I t ' i tU PM jUt QcwU U QcMtfr INTO THE SLIMY DEEP went the Beta Phi fraternity pledges in the men ' s organizations rope-pull sponsored by Associated men ' s students. This year the fall semester Chi Gamma lota pledges won. The spring semester found Alpha Sigma Chi fraternity pledges victorious. Cfcl Q iWhJi c%6 Schmidt, Herbert Gamble. Williar Advisor Fall president Fanton, Howard Spring president The purpose of Chi Gamma lota is to help re-orient veterans to college life and civilian life. The Chi Gams have numerous activities during the year. Installation dinner was at the Sky Villa where the XGI ' s queen Elaine Voettiner was installed. Sweepstake honors were taken by Chi Gams for their float Tartar Spirit. First place at the fall rope pull was another feat added to the vets ' fraternity honors. Sponsoring the Christmas party of the Southwest Los Angeles Boys ' club was one of their philanthropic projects. The spring installation of officers was held at the Silver Saddle. High light of year was the annual final dinner dance. Officers for the fall semester were: president William Gamble, vice-president Kenneth Beal, secretary Otto Peterson, and treasurer Jim Parkinson. Spring semes- ter president was Harold Frantom, vice president Ted Kinney, secretary Ken Langren, and treasurer Dave Nelson. % Yl. I J Kinney, Ted V= Langron, Ken J Nelson, David Hartpence, Larry Voettiner, Elaine - Paris, Gene Parkinson, Jim Peterson, Otto Raminez. Frank Reece, Butch Sanchez, Phil m Sweeny, Roy Timoschenko, Walte Smith, Chuck WdtAttU auk, Mrs. Martha Esterdahl, Marsha Mc Donald, Janio Ivisor Fall president Spring presiden Bringing sorority and independent girls closer together is the main goal of Usherettes. Usherettes are a familiar sight assisting at assem- blies and other school functions where they are needed. Working in the Student Union book-room, contributing toys to the Toys for Tots campaign, and guiding high school students on the tours around the college were also parts of the Usherettes ' active year. More on the social line was the fall dinner-dance at the Los Coyotes Country Club. Playing hostess to the Circle K with a beatnik social, giving the Tartar Knights a luau, and an all-girl theater party, were the outstanding social affairs of the Ushies year. Fall officers were: president, Marsha Esterdahl; vice-president, Terry Chryst; secre- tary, Beverly Contee; and treasurer, Patti Kardashian. Spring officers were: president, Janice Mc Donald; vice-president, Linda Mc Nabb, secretary, Gail Wendell; and treasurer, Sharon Phelps. fat, H u, Q cL ic Smith, Floyd Advisor Service and friendliness is the purpose of Circle K. Keeping up the lawn at the Compton Opportunity school, working at the intra- mural and Invitational Track meet, guiding the visiting high school students on tours and ushering at symphonies are a few of the services of Circle K. Circle K has many activities during pledging such as car washes and pledge dinners for the old members as well as entering Homecoming and Spring sing. Attending the Circle K District convention and giving socials to the girls ' service organizations added to rhe year ' s enjoyment. A definite highlight of Circle K ' s year was the selection of their sweetheart, Marilyn Espitallier as Homecoming Queen. The end of the year saw the Charter Day Dance when the alumni were welcomed back. The fall officers were : president, Larry Anderson; vice-president, Charles Vranek; secretary, Peter Porter; and treasurer, Lee Smith. The spring officers were; president, George Graham; vice- president, Charles Vranek; secretary, Richard Bransford; and treasurer, Carl Ermert. Raisola. Vin Sasaki, Hen Simon, Dan Smith, Lee Story, Morg Vranek, Che ' ■ ' : Wilkes, Ter , k h If; — T Lewis, Mrs. Ruth Adelman, Patri ' [ Advisor Fall presiden Esterdahl, Marilyn Spring presiden J Alfasittttl Helping the college by giving service to as many activities as possibe is the Tartarettes, fourteenth year girls ' service organization. Founded in 1920, the Tartarettes hold an alumni breakfast each year at the Lakewood Country Club for a reunion of the mem- bers from many years back. Working on the Tinsel Tea at Christmas time, serving at President Putnam ' s reception, guiding the high school tours, working in the book room and hosting Tartar Knights at a hobo social were activities for the Tartarettes this year. At the end of each semester Tartarettes award a trophy to the high point girl, who, beside the president, has worked hardest for the organization. The fall officers were: president, Pat Adelman vice-president. Dorothy Graham; secretary, Mary Lou Williamson; treasurer, Norma Barnes. The spring officers were: presi- dent, Marilyn Esterdahl; vice-president, Coralyn Guernon; secretary, Marilyn Espitallier; and treasurer, Nancy Cull. ImAm, Ci l$U Working for the betterment of the school by work- ing at voting polls during elections, ushering at the foot- ball genes and the Evenings at Compton, and guiding the visiting high school student tours of the campus, are a few of the helpful projects of Tartar Knights. Along social lines the TK ' s hosted the Usherettes in two socials. The first, in the fall semester, took the theme of An Evening in Rome. The second used the a ' uau setting. Participation in an all-service club social was also a part of TK s year. The climax of the year will be a dinner-dance at the Squires Inn . At this event the award for the Outstanding Tartar Knight will be given. The fall semester officers were: presi- dent, Dennis Hamby; vice-president, Paul Armstead; secretary-treasurer, Bob Barnes. Spring officers were: president, Bob Barnes; vice-president, Mike Henn; secretary, Ron Irwin; and treasurer, Dave Dusenbury. Armstead, Paul Berger, Larry ChristoHersen, Dusenbery, Da Fowler, Tebbie Fraser, Charles Haclcman, Har Higginbo+ham, Houser, David rwin, Ronnie T FALL FALL INTER-CLUB COUNCIL MEMBERS Taylor, Lee Teed, Sharron Anderson, Nan SECOND ROW: Dennis Houston, Don Rea Harold Hackman, Louis Schumow, Ted Hall den Baier, Larry Anderson, Roger Phelps. re; FIRST ROW, from left: Joan Nelson, Lillian Rice, Judy Thomas. , Jim Higginbotham. THIRD ROW: ,, Dennis Hamby, Dan Krieger, War- SPRING I SPRING INTER-CLUB COUNCIL MEMBERS were: FIRST ROW from It Selby, Gary Mustain, Diane Courtney, Richard Bransford, Jar.et Laggit, I Williamson, Marilyn Esterdahl, Maureen Stoner. SECOND ROW: Ted George Graham, Pat Ball, Dave Dusenbery, Rodger Phelps, Louis Schumo ' Barnes, Harold Haclcman, Jim Higginbotham, John Eagle, and Tom Yo: ft: Gu •lary L Kinn. li+tei-Qlul QcAAi dl Inter-Club Council is made up of the representatives from each of the campus organizations. The chief purpose of Inter-club is to help the organization presidents interpret rulings of the school policies. Nancy Nelson and Richard Bransford proved to be capable coordinators as well as presidents of Inter-Club Council. fe FALL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL MEMBERS were, from left, FIRST ROW: Lee Teed (Sigma Delta Xi), Judy Thomas (Kappa Omega Phi), Lillian Rice (Alpha Tau), Sharron Anderson (Delta Kappa Phi). SECOND ROW: Arthur Fite (Lam- bda Phi Psi), Ted Hallisey (Alpha Sigma Chi), Dennis Houston (Beta Phi), Rodger Phelps (Phi Chi Epsilon), Jim Higginbotham (Kappa Epsilon). Pm - JMc4 1c Qc4a1 oJL I :l . Pan-Hellenic Council, consisting of the presidents of each campus frater- nity and sorority, serve the social groups by acting as an advisory board, and co-ordinating their ac- tivities while striving to pro- mote good will among the various Greeks and approval of their pro- grams by the school com- munity. . 1 SPRING PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL MEMBERS Donna Galvin (Sigma Delta Xi). Maureen Stone Williamson (Alpha Tau), Maranda Montgomery ROW: Tom Yost (Alpha Sigma Chi), Elvin Smith (Kappa Epsilon), John Pelochino (Phi Chi Ep (Beta Phi). were FIRST r (Delta Kapp (Kappa Omeg (Lambda Phi Hon). Not p (OW, from left: a Phi), Mary Lou a Phi). SECOND Psi), John Eagle ctured, Pat Ball pk Gfc tjr+JU Gognon, Pete Reader, Don The youngest fraternity on campus this year was Phi Chi Epsilon. Under the sponsorship of advisor William Walker the first feat of Phi Chi was selecting Maureen Stoner their sweetheart and candidate for Homecoming queen. Maureen was selected as one of the princesses. Also the Phi Chi ' s pledging season was a very active one and the pledge parties were en- joyed by all of those attending. Members of the frater- nity had very close ties; this could be seen by their numerous get-to-gethers. The latter part of the second semester Phi Chi ' s were inactive. The fall officers were: president, Roger Phelps; vice-president, Mike Bence; secretary-treasurer, Bruce Horton. The spring president was John Pelachino. plljpfa. Ja-u One of the high lights of the Alpha Tau year is the BMOC dinner where AT ' s host the big men on campus. This year the dinner was held at Imperial Gardens in Hollywood. A first on campus was the sucker sale held by AT ' s in the first semester. Second place honors went to Alpha Tau for their Homecoming float entry, and for their most beautiful singing rendition of the theme Girls, Girls, Girls in Spring Sing. Socials with the fraternities were also a successful part of the school year. The events closing the year were the Mother- Daughter Tea and the final dinner-dance at the Statler-Hilton in Los Angeles. Fall officers were: president, Lillian Rice; vice-president, Nancy Proffitt; secretary, Judy Kitchen; and treasurer, Jeanne Pletcher. Spring officers were: president, Mary Lou Williamson; vice- president, Judy Kitchen; secretary, Thelma Holloway; treasurer, Nancy Proffitt. Members not pictured are Shirley Almas, Jackie Hamil- ton. Joann Jensen, Annette Knapp, and Bonnie Pyle. ted Student winninc Spring Sine record another to title year ' s even ' dinner were: presi secret; Spring offit Tony! Stewart Cu Barbar Dam! Eva Dennis Jarl Kramei f t U $ty CI Having two Alpha Sigma members become Associa- ted Student Body presidents, John Sabo anl Karl Kramer; winning the second semester rope pull; and entering Spring Sing were outstanding items on the Sigs I960 record book. The end of the year saw Sigs taking another honor when member Karl Kramer won the co- title Freddie Frat with Pat Ball. The finale of year ' s events were the Sweetheart Tea and Ball, and the dinner dance at the Pacific Coast Club. Fall officers were: president, Don Price; vice-president, Darryl Pyle; secretary, Lynn Foley; and treasurer, Dale Scarlett. Spring officers were: president, Tom Yost; vice-president, Tony Damico; secretary, Lynn Foley; and treasurer, Stewart Cummings. The members not pictured are Dave Barbar, John Brooks, Mike Case, Eric Christiansen, Darrel Evans, Sam Flaim, Dave Gordon, Mike Henn, Dennis Hodgkins, Derrill Jackson, Romeo Le Marie, Jarl Kramer, Terry Pat O ' Hara, and John Shaw. — Lik Cramer, Louise Anderso Atwoo d, Linda Agard Caroly Blank, Carol Clarke Gail Cook, Karen Cottri , Karen sident Spring Henderson, Lynette Jacobs, Lorna Klein, Karolyn Kragstad, Judy Little, Sandra Mc Donald, Janice DM fC ff Pk Girls of Delta Kappa Phi sorority won numerous honors during the year. Among these were having the Homecoming queen and the four princesses Delta Kappa Phi girls; taking the sweepstakes trophy at Spring Sing; and having Maureen Stoner selected as Sally Sorority. Activities during the year included socials with the fraternities, working on Homecoming floats, giving a orphan party, having a family night and mothers night , selecting Christmas decorations at the Tinsel Tea; and having cake, cookie and popcorn sales. Final activities were the annual Apple Poli- shers dinner at the Hawaiian, honoring the members ' favorite teachers and the last dinner-dance of the year. The fall officers were 1 : president. Sharron Anderson; vice-president, Sandra Litle; recording secretary, Carol Blank: cooresponding secretary, Marilyn Espitallier; treasurer, Marilyn Esterdahl; chaplain, Gail Clarke; and historian, Gloria Melton. Spring officers were: president, Marureen Stoner; vice-president, Marsha Esterdahl: secretary, Sandra Little; corresponding secre- tary. Sunnie Stevenson; treasurer, Marilyn Esterdahl; chaplain Marilyn Espitallier; and historian, Lynette Hen- derson. The members not pictured are Elaine Castle, Lucy Rowe and Sharon Ritchel. Strange, Linda get Pk Selected as the friendliest fraternity on campus at the first of the school year, having Beta Phi sweetheart Sharron Anderson as one of the Homecoming princesses and the selection of Terry Cunningham as Tartar Andy were only a few of the honors of Beta Phi in the 1959-60 year. The social season went into full swing with the annual luau for the rushees frst semester, and the second rushing hope- fuls were hosted ar the Los Coyotes country club. Delta Kappa Phi, Alpha Tau and Sigma Delta Xi sororities were all given outstanding socials by Beta Phi during the course of the year. The annual alumni dinner at the Lafayette Hotel with four hundred members, present and past, showed the close ties that the fraternity has. In Spring Sing the Phi ' s took first place. The fall officers were: president, Dennis Houston; vice-president, Bob Barnes; secretary, Dick Weist; and treasurer, Ken Rocke. Spring officers were: presi- dent, Pat Ball; vice-president, Tom Whitby; secretary, Larry Lucas; treasurer, Tom Hurd. Members not pictured are Bob Barnes, Jerry Fishel, Ray Grasser, Walt Hiver, Tom Hurd, Roger Ramsey, and Tom Whitby. Sudderth, Je Thrall, Roge Rocke, Ken Skaugstad, Da Stout. Mel £ l)ikU X Opening school with Hello Week to welcome incoming students were Sigma Delta Xi. Participating in Homecoming by entering a ladybug float in novelty division, sponsor- ing the annual snowball dance at Christmas time, and conduct- ing a rummage sale as well as the usually pledging activi- ties kept Sigma Delts very active. As spring rolled along so did the Founder ' s Day Dinner for the sorority alumni. The Mother ' s Day breakfast, final dinner dance and Father ' s Day dinner brought to a climax an extremely social year. The fall and spring officers were: president, Lee Teed; vice-presi- dent, Donna Galvinl secretary, Dorothy Graham; and treasurer Norma Barnes. Members not pictured are Pat Krulic, Nancy Pool, Nancy Waldron and Beverly Winn. Jacqu fC jr- - - C i t{74 :oming ponsor- . The s Day -.The presi- u and Entering Homecoming with a typical KE float, and the singing of a small group in Spring Sing and having taco sales through the year kept the KE ' s a busy fraternity. The buying of the symbol of morbidness, the KE hearse was a project of the boys ' first semester. Also immortalizing the letters TGIF was an outstanding contribu- tion to campus life on the part of Kappa Epsilon. Second semester was started royally by the pledging season and the annual alumni reunion, with members from the founding year of 1929 up to the present attending the affair. Fall officers were: president, Jim Higginbotham; vice-president, Gary Workman; secretary, Wayne Anderson; and treasurer; Bob Thore. Spring officers were: presi- dent, John .Eagle; vice-president, Ed Mullenex; secretary, Jim Higgin- botham; and treasurer, Bob Thore. The members not pictured are Chuck Satow and Bill Smith. Anderson, Wayne Thurt, Robert Workman, Gary _ Lincoln, Cora Thomas, Judith Montgomery, Maranda Advisor Fall president Spring president Anderson, Curtis Austin, Carol Benton, Shirley Blayloclc, Johnnie C ff Oa t . P l Beginning the Kappa Omega Phi ' s year was pledge season with rush parties, pledge party, tea and the pledge dinner, and finally the installation dinner. A social with the Lambda Phi Psi fraternity was an outstanding event. Sponsor- ing a Negro History Week program was an important contribution to the college year. The installation dinner with Lambda Phi Psi during second semester to end the pledge season. The Omega ' s entered Spring Sing with an excellent arrangement of songs. The Gumbo Feed social with Lambda Phi Psi and the alumni tea finished the year. The fall officers were: president, Judy Thomas; secretary, Gloria Butler. Spring officers were: president, Maranda Montgomery; secretary, Ella Pichandson; and treasurer Genevieve Trot- ter. The members not pictured are Raquel Allen, Lillian Barnes, Joycelyn Brown, Dorothy Calloway, Joann Colbert, Lois Ellis, Yvonne Lewis, Mary Preacey, Janette Ruff in Genevieve Trotter, Druscilla Webb, and Dorothy Wilson. ItLfhld Pfil P ll Upshaw, Victor Fall presided Brown, Joycelyn Sweetheart Riley. Walter Winstead, George Sponsoring the student assembly Tis Wonderful was one of the contributions of Lambda Phi Psi to the college life. Another feature of the year was a hay- ride social the Lambda ' s gave the Kappa Omega Phi. The pledges of the Lambda gave the members a spaghetti dinner. The choice of Joycelyn Brown as Lam- bda Phi Psi Sweetheart 11 was another eventful happening on their agenda. Fall officers were: presi- dent, Victor Upshaw; secretary, James Johnson; treasurer, Mozelle Johnson. Spring officers were: presi- dent, Elvin Smith; vice-president, Paul Armstead; secretary, Anthony Bunn, and treasurer Warley Brown. The members not pictured are Allen Webster, Richard Amos, Paul Armstead, Stoney Brooks, Warley Brown, Anthony Burr, Ivry Glamore, Don Gripper, James Palmer, Marvin Reece, William Smith. Carl Sher- i ? ? 4K ' ii l ■ t% 4 w- URGING ON his fellow fraternity brothe tre semesterly pledge rope pull is Beta Phi, Cole. Other Phi ' s and Phi supporters are lo and cheering on. TYPICAL ACTIVITY of men ' s organizations is the car wash. Doing the work here is Mike Williams and George Mclnerny with Roger Waters doing the supervising. f Pledge ' i, lot U Hot ■ . TARTAR KNIGHT SOUIRES must really go through all types of antics. Seeing that the squires do as they are told are Bob Barnes and Harold Hackman. f 0)4i PLEDGES MAY BE FOUND in many assorted places and positions as these pledges of Alpha Siqma Chi and Usherettes demonstrate. • tf fjry 0+4 PAYING HOMAGE to their sorority sis- ters are representative pledges Nancy Woldren of Sigma Delta Xi, Sunnie Ste- venson of Delta Kappa Phi, Dorothy Calloway of Kappa Omega Phi, and Janice Beckham of Alpha Tau. CAKE SALES ARE FAVORITE means by which organizations make money. Here a lucky fellow is being served by a host of lovely DK ' s, Sharron Anderson is doing the cutting as Lynette Hender- son, Judy Washburn, Marsha Esterdahl, and Marilyn Espitallier assist. SU-cloty fi-kti TALK, JOKES. AND GOSSIP are fre- quent pastimes of students at the SU fountain. If by any chance a student is hungry, he is helped by one of the effi- cient waiters and served good food. O HUM! Life is such a bore! the noise and commotion? This is a rare sight in the SU. WHAT! $9.50 for that small book? Will you take a personal check? How typical these questions are at the be- ginning of each semester when the book store is like a mad-house. Ql 4+ £Sl4jfao4+ 6i+d Q{ 4 CCi A t t 4 HULLY GULLY is at the tc of the list of these connoisseu of music. Janice McDonald ar Dennis Tamblyn take this oppo tunity to fill the SU with beaut W: SEVERAL HUNDRED STUDENTS can en|oy assemblies in Compton ' s amphiteater-like assembly area. Students are looking forward to the day a regular auditorium will be available for student assemblies and shows. STUDENT TALENT SHOW hits at home-base to bring talent into the limelight. Pictured here is singer Dick Clark and members of the GG Quintet, first place J ta J tce t . - . OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE SEXTET, The Classmen favorably impressed and entertained Compton students with their mellow melodies and top showmanship at an assembly early in the fall semester. TARTARS WERE AMUSED when Cerritos, in an assembly, came to bury the Tartars as a sugges- tion of what would happen when the two football teams would meet that night. .tayfaw SWIRLING into an intricate tango step are Mel Windha and Elaine Phillips. Elaine and Mel presented this profe . rJ€f4 tCu M 4 t V y n cAXtA ' ROCKING THE TARTAR CAMPUS with their toe tapping Dixie land Band. Th may return ac ■ the Vince Saunders Dixie- well received that they the 1960-61 season. SMILE IS TRADEMARK of M Ruth Huffman founder and dir tor of the Comettes. Huffie, ' not only instructor, but friend Pt t, Pl UA ht CUTE CAPTAIN, stately Virginia Parlcer, led the Commettes in its intricate and - ' - Pretty, V y tc 4t An outstanding feature of Comp- ton College is its high stepping drill team, the Comettes. This talented corps of precision lovelies represents Compton in a way of which it can well be proud. Tryouts are held for the Comettes every June. The girls are selected not only for talent and personal features but for personality factors also. These young ladies are industrious as well as talented. Besides regular between-halves per- formances during the football season, they performed in Paramount to the enjoy- ment of their parents and friends to help finance their annual reward-trip to Cedar City, Utah, with the band. The first Comettes, founded in 1945 by Mrs. Ruth Huffman, followed the cue of the famous Kilgore, Texas, precision marching Rangerettes; but later adopted an original straight-line dance step technique and the use of props and gim- micks such as tamborines, top hats, and parasols. When first founded, the Comettes accepted all who wanted to participate. The next year it was necessary to eliminate, and to select 60 out of the 300 willing girls. The average line today is about 50. 153 , THE TARTAR BAND is pictured here at one of its outstanding performances at the Los An- geles Coliseum. Members of the band are: Nancy Barker, Dick Doggs John E. Brown, Gil Carrasco, Perry Shappell, Ted Contestable, Billy Cooper, Wayne Deming, Don Dodds, Ron Senstermacher, Naomi Flores, Roy Gilbert, Luke Haag, Jim Heg land, Spencer Holmes, Thelma Halloway, Linda Howland, Macio Jacksos, Boston Jones, Sally Lew, Larry McCowan, Garry McKaig, Randy Mon- ington, Maranda Montgomery, Nancy Pool, Richard Ramos, Gerald Schaefer, Curis Session, Lee Smith, Morgan Story, John Thomas, Genevieve Trotter, Charles Turner, Ruby Walton, James Watts, Terry Wilkes, West Zwiefel, Director Lyle LeRette spends many hours with his group in perfecting f l d tfrt Aw . . . Spirit rousers and morale boosters are apt descriptions of the famed Tartar band. Collaborating with the Tartar drill team, the band presented many fine performances not only at Tartar homegames, but at guest performances too. Tartars are proud of and appreciate their band which is an out- standing feature of campus life. Providing the pep music in the stands at football games, the band added that special some- thing that makes a home game a memorable °ne. The band, composed of members of the band class and music- minded students, under the direction of Lyle Le Rette, and through the enthusiastic performance of its drum major, Gerald Schaefer, gave outstanding performances testifying to hours of hard work put into the preparation for each performance. As a reward for its hard work the band went with the drill team on its annual trip to Cedar City, Utah. bb m Pity Of SIX TROMBONES may sound like se- enty-si when following the glitterin baton of Drum Major Gerald Schaefe The towering shako and the glistenin buttons on the fancy uniform mal between-halves at the Pro-Bofl. an portant one. -_,_ SINGING IS SUCH FUN at games, especially when the songs are led by I five lovely Compton College song lealers: Maureen Stoner, Marsha Esterda Gail Clarke, Sandy Little, and Sharron Anderson. f Wef , H  ALWAYS UP IN THE AIR, making spirits high at all the ga were yell leaders Tom Hurd, Ron Cole, Terry Cunningham, Jim Phelps. These Four Musketeers could often be seen perf ing home very strange antics, which added up to fun for all. A -i. SEMI-FORMAL ATTIRE in a Japanese theme Dance. The high-light of the evening was the Marilyn Espitallier. ed the annua ling of Home $1 AaXi, M A k]c41rJU4 yhM C THE ROYAL HOMECOMING COURT of 1959: Princesses Maureen Stoner, Linda Reed, Oueen Marilyn Espitallier, Princesses Sharron Anderson, and Janice Mc- Donald made a pretty and perfect climax to the Homecoming Dance. THE MOST EFFECTIVE FLOAT to carry out the 1959 Homecom- ing theme of Tartar Spirit was the Chi Gamma lota entry. For their work and effort the Chi Gams tool the sweepstakes award. On the float rode William Gamble, fall president; Butch Reece, and Jose Sedaruiz. { lurh4 RelU z t£e DIPLOMA AND WISE OLD OWL were the Alpha Tau ' s sorority conception of the true Tartar Spirit. Their entry took a worthy first place. . Qt J cl ' Ccllt C T) y4 . . OWL AND WORLD FLOAT was this Delta Kappa Phi entry. One of the novel effects of the float was the lighted eyes of the owl, which would blink off and on to give a winking effect. t c QiAtc4 t r Ai J LcaU, . . IN TRUE COMPTON COLLEGE SPIRIT of loya Rhodes, Evelyn Mendenhall, Babs Browning and perform with this year ' s song leaders Gail Clark, y Buchanan returned to ha Esterdahl and Sandie Perhaps the most exciting time of the year is Homecoming when old memories are refreshed and festivities re-establish old friendships and make new ones. Homecoming festivities began with the com- petition for queen, which was resolved when the alumni committee, under the direction of alumni president, Bob Little, choose Queen Marilyn Espitallier. Announcement of the choice was made during the annual Homecoming coronation and dance held in the Student Union. Homecoming festivities ended with the Homecom- ing game with LACC at Ramsaur Stadium, and the display of the eight colorfully decorated floats in competition. Chi Gamma lota re- ceived both sweepstakes and novelty awards. fitH C4ydUA)41 C I vfKC Ti MARILYN ESPITALLIER, 1959 Ho n enhanced Marily Beauty red I v MAR.ILVN ESPHAIUER her maiesty, Homecoming queen of the campus. Marilyn one of the most active personalities on campus was Circle K Sweetheart, a member of Delta Kappa Phi, Associated Women Students president, member of Alpha Gamma Sigma, Tartarettes, Usherettes and drill team. She was sponsored in the Homecoming Queen race by Circle K, men ' s service organization. (Sketch by Tony Apilado.) PiU ccitei JANICE MCDONALD sponsored by Tartar Knight Q n i L c F f%t i A CHEERFUL GIVER? Certainly not a cheerful receiver is this student who learns from the campus policeman that illegal parking does not pay. GENIUS AT WORK? This masterpiece of modern art is the work of the five-year-old daughter of Earl Stephen, school photographer. Mrs. Faustina Lee, library assistant poses with the master- piece that was mounted with other outstanding works of art, as a hoax and went ur.discovered for nearly a week. Richard Mileham, Kiwanh coach Ken Carpenter. JOURNALISTIC VIP ' S are Jean Landon Taylor, publication director; Tom Grannis, Tartar Shield editor; Richard Nixon, vice-president of the U.S., Guila Selby, Dar-U-Gar editor, and staff member Bill Lee who attended the California Newspaper Publishers Association Conference at the Statler-Hilton hotel in Los Angeles at which the vice-president was an hoiored guest. . . M d- Sf cici COACH TAY BROWN, his coaching staff, and if the 1959 Tartar grid squad were guests of honor at the December 2 meetina of the rq H Compton Kiwanis Club. Those pictured are: «■ baclcfield coach Chuck Williams, Al Miller, 5 coach Tay Brown, Larry Curtis, John Ramsay, PA announcer for the Los Angeles Dodgers, ssident and AND AWAY WE GO, cry the Comettes as they begin their annual reward trip to Cedar City, Utah, with the Tartar Band jd or ' ne performances throughout ' the year. GIVE AND YOU WILL RECEIVE may well be the motto of the Ch fraternity which with volunteers gave of its time to sponsor the Orphans Christma party and received the warm thanks of the happy orphans. )Cw c L y A Xj THE rULETIDE SPIRIT is exhibited by Lee Teed, Judy Robinson, Norma Barnes and Louis Schumow, par- ticipants in the Patrons Association ' s Tinsel Tea that is presented to raise money for scholarships tc deserv- ing Compton College students. l| 1 STARKLE, STARKLE, LITTLE TWINK. Prepara- ling a Christmas tree. Many beautiful Yule dec- ,rations and gifts are displayed an sold at this ea put on by the Patrons ' Association. . Q AMt M S l t TOYS FOR TOTS SPECIAL is used by marines of the 82nd Rifle Company to publicize their annual Toys for Tots drive on campus, sponsored by the Inter-Club Council. Supporters of the drive are Linda Gunn, Karen Robbins and Karen Cottril. TOTS SPECIAL THE NEW YEAR not only brought resolutions but it ushered in the political fev that strikes many a gallant heart. Pictured above are the hopefuls in the nominati. assembly. lcM4 i T e Te Ui ;   MANY STUDENTS take their voting privileges seriously and exert this right by marking their ballots for the ones they would choose to lead the student government. LIFT THAT MOP! Like other of the organuatio Tartar Knights are here s ing a car wash. Working hard get the car spotless are three the TK boys. , cl jwJ4A4fojr IT ' S FINAL TIME. UGH! Study, study and more study, and keep quiet is the motto of students in the library at final time, and of the librarians all of the time. SOMETHING COOL. Blu sky and clouds up above ar enjoyed on this pleasent pati: It is idael for eating lunc group study and group d T— OH, GUPPY PLEASE DO! These are just some of the antics that the pledges go through. But everyone involved, including the pledges, finds it fun and worthwhile. aI II ' | H --,  _j s I ; r R .vT i v-v:; jig S V ' - ' • • ' l ' ' ' Jjju JL:: ::: l :: l-i? n : ;$ H V • ' . il ■I JUST WE TWO, Dick Bransford and Diane Coui ney were the King and Oueen of Hearts elect, at the Cupid ' s Choice dance. They were sele ted by the student body to reign over this annu affair. Qt H C4 Sf l if M d- MAUREEN STONER, TERRY CUNNINGHAM were nominated by the AWS and AMS Coun- cils and voted on by the student body in a general election. They received the honors of Tartar Anna and Tartar Andy at the Spring prom. y ui t M A fai Cy 4 AaC£X SWINGING ON THE SHOWBOAT. A showboat theme Spring Prom. With everyone decked out in formals, tu swing our rock-a-bye baby. id flowers. Swing, .__ WALKING AWAY WITH SWEEPSTAKES honors at the I960 Compton College Spring Sing was Delta Kappa Phi sorority. Their professional-like rendition on the theme of Saints and Sinners with the songs It Ain ' t Necessarily So, Tempta- tion, Ballet of the Wolves, and You ' ll Never Walk Alone. it ' 4 pM t£ S £ Jia c. FIRST PLACE TROPHY at the I960 Spring Sing was carried home by Beta Phi fraternity. An excellent treatment of the theme of Tahaitian Adventure showed preparation, the original thinking and practice that the Phi ' s put into their songs, Minoi Minoi, Tiare and Hawaiian War Chant. W MwU U t£e f] i HILARIOUS ARRANGEMENT of a beat-nik take- off of Wouldn ' t it be Loverly. I Enjoy Being a Girl and High Hopes by Sigma Delta Xi. The laughable performance easily won the honor of TYPIFING SPIRIT OF SPRING were the songs April Love and April Showers the harmonious vocal selections sung by the small group winner, Delta Kappa Phi sorority. Qiteki Q cict y6.(X.44, ScA4 ty SALLY SORORITY. Lovely Maureen Stoner was voted the favorite of the fraternity men or. campus. Maureen was a member of Delta Kappa Phi, Usherettes, Tartarettes, the drill team. Alpha Gamma Sigma, and was treasurer of the Student Council, Phi Chi Epsilon sweetheart, a home- coming princess and Tartar Anna. EASY GOING PAT BALL was elected to share the title of Freddy Frat with Karl Kramer. A campus favorite Pat was I960 president of Beta Phi fraternity and was a member of the Spring Sing committee. f- cd dxt Uav Xh A FAVOKITE IS KARL KRAMER who shared the title of Freddy Frat with Pat Ball. Karl is known as Mr. President of the student body. He was a football letter- man, a member of Tartar Knights, Alpha Sigma Chi, and was eom- missionei of athletics in the fall of 1959. G . hf4 1 Pell pAA M U4 REFINED Virginia Parke COLLEGIATE Pat Ball AMBITIOUS Harold Hack DEMURE Marilyn Espitalliei COMELY Maureen Stoner ADMIRABLE Terry Cunningha fffftYMARY LOU WLUAHSON describes our Miss Trixie Ta rtar of ,960, mosf accurately. Possessing one ? U sorTrH She m0 w n ' 0U , S 9 T,| d ' tieS r C U M  rved as spring semester president of the Alp a lau soronty. bhe was 1959 fall semester commissioner of social activities, she ot the Usherette and Tartarette service organizations. was a mem ber of the drill team and ' 01C-M; presides emem an mux ™ t« t, Sp SsJTS ttffw and 1959 fall semester Commissioner j a football letterman, of Athletics. McaJ C htt . - Compton ' s campus newspaper, the Tartar Shield was presented to the student body as a weekly source of information on doings around campus. Under the guidance of fall semester editor Dave Houser and associate-editor Bruce Jones, and in the hands of spring semester copy editor Tom Grannis. and publica- tions advisor Jean Landon Taylor the Tartar Shield has maintained the high standards which have earned it First-Place fifteen consecutive times and Medal- ist award twelve consecutive years from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Dennis Huston er Fall organizations editor Dave Crmer Bill Frost Fall reporter, spring Spring reporter Mike Harrell organization editor Tom Grannis Fall associate edit Jerry Daniel Fall news editor, Larry Johnson Fall reporter Spring copy editor Spring news edito Bruce Jones Sharon Scales Fall associate editor Fall reporter Wallace Walker Don Morris Fall reporter, spring Reporter feature editor Margie Yamamoto Bart Mayhew Spring organizations Fall reporter editor V CWWW W Under the guidance of yearbook editor Guila Selby and the leadership of veteran publications director, Jean Landon Tay- lor, the I960 Dar-U-Gar attempted vigorously to retain and even surpass the standards of the previous annuals. New ideas combined with a contemporary theme have pro- duced what the staff thinks is the best and most interesting book yet. To compensate for hard work during the year and slaving over holidays the staff held its annual awards banquet at the Palms Resturant in Anaheim for old and new staffers and alums. Tony Apilado George Graham Art Faculty and sports James Blair Tom Grannis Graduates and index Sports Beverly Brown Bill Lee Activities Freshmen bAR-U-GAZ Jean Landon Taylo Director Student Publications Q ifc HOT OFF THE PRESS, an issue of the Tartar Shield is inspected by Herb Stevens, Bob Mc Coy and Daniel Onstine, printing instructor. If there are any typo ' s in this caption, don ' t blame us! (Very Important Printers) ' 1)m,- JI-Qm, P ctoU ly Barbara Kramer Photo editor, spring, fall Don Plolce Chief staff photographe spring and fall JB Tto « ' 5U MRS. MARLYSE BENNETT, Student Union hostess helps make the lounge the most popular place o campus. Mrs. Bennette, one of the most popula personalities in Tartarville has been SU hostess to sixteen years, beginning on the old campus. TYPICALLY SU is this scene that depicts the lounge as a place for socializing, relaxing, and just about the most comfortable place on campus. Tartars heartily agree that there is no place at home like the SU. OPEN HOUSE WELCOME! resounded through- out the halls of Compton College as it opened its doors to visitors and everyone welcomed them as did Kurt Campell and Janice Beckhart to the Open House on Tuesday, April 26. i t U xX XM 4 t cl ftw M AJ% 4)4 4, AGS— Alpha Gamma Sigma AMSC— Associated Men Students Council AP— Alpha Pi (Printing) ASBC— Associated Student Body Council AT— Alpha Tau AEX— Alpha Sigma Chi AWSC— Associated Women Students Council DT— Drill Team DUG— Dar-U-Gar (Annual) ICC— Inter-Club Council K KE— Kappa Epsilon KOP— Kappa Omega Phi SDX— Sigma Delta Xi SL— Song Leader T— Tar-tarettes TB— Tartar Band TK— Tartar Knights TS— Tartar Shield BPG— Beta Phi Gamma (Journalism) B— Band LPP— Lambda Phi U— Usherettes UNS— Upsilon Nu Sigma (Nursing) CGI— Chi Gamma lota (Vets CK— Circle K DKP— Delta Kappa Phi PCE— Phi Chi Epsilon Q— Quintilians (Speech) WAA— Women ' s Athletic Associate Y YL— Yell Leader [WW, A Associated Women Associated Student Bauer, Hazel . 171 Body C 72, Beal, Kenneth . 53. 126 Adams, Jackie 26 73, 76 77 Beaux Arts Club . 117 Adelman, Patricia S. . 5? 75 no Attinger, Kenneth 1 18 Beckhart. Janice 136, 181 Adkins, William 76 Atwood, Lynda 27, 138 Beemiller, Sally 2 Agard, Carolyn 138 Atwood, Rayona .. 26 Bell, Leroy 2 Aquilar, Pablo Aqulrre, Paul Allcorn, Sanford . 52 52 26 Bell, Vernestine 1 ' I it; Austin, Carol 52. 142 135 Bennett, Marlyse Benton, Shirley Hi Allen, Raquel Allen, Mrs. Willie . . 14? 26 Berger, Larry , 53. 131 Allmond, Ed 96 97 100 Bergman. Carol 21 116 117 B Beta Phi Beta Phi Gamma 125, 139, 172 Alpha Pi .. . 118 Alpha Sigma Chi I 74 137 Backer, Jack 26 Beverly, Nellie Jean 2 Alpha Tau .... I23. 1 36, 173 Bagaanski, Rosalie 128 Beverly. Pearlie Mae . ' Anderson, Curtis 142 103 52 120 118. Bailer, Larren Blair, James 179 Anderson, Geraldine . . no. III. 1 12 Bair Don 109 Blank, Carol 53, 75. 76. IJ0. 138 Anderson, Larry . 129 Ball, Pat 54. 139 Bias. Frankie . Anderson, Richard . 52, 117 Ballweber, Stephen 52, 118 Blaylock, Johnnie . 53, M 142 Anderson, Sharon .... 52. 75. 1 30 I38 139 Banks, Rosa 52 Bleecker. Barbara 47. 56. 157 Bardin, Collis M. 17 Blood, Leta iiij 141 Anderson, Wayne . 141 Barker, Hazel 26 Bodge, Judy . ' Andres, Robert . Barker, Nancy .... Barnes, Norma Bohn, Roy . Anthony, Sandra 26 53. 30. 140. 166 Boley, Paul ............. 54 Apilado, Tony 118. 179 B Rob t Bolton, Patrick . Archambault, Mary Ann . 57 Barrie, Paul .. Bonds, Lydia . Armstead, Christolyn . . 26 Bookman, Mary 53 Armstead, Paul 131 Bass, Claudia 26 121 Borneman, Gerti 77 Associated Men Students Council 74 125 Bateman, Paul 19 Both, Charles 126 pi-: Bowers, Ronald - 27 Boyd, Gary 126 Boynton, Kathy 53. 130 Bradford, Ronald 27 Bransford, Richard 49. 77. 116. 129 Brewer, James 118 Brock, Michael 53. 61. 137 Brockman, Kate 27. 121 Broughton, Willie 27 Brown, Beverly 53. 118, 179 Brown ' , Governor Edmund Pat 169 Brown, Edna 28 Brown, James 53 Brown, John E 154 Brown, Joycelyn 53. 143 Brown, Raymond Tay 19. 165 Browning, Babs 160 Brubaker, Moe 28 Buchanan, Nancy 160 Buckner, Don 108 Burr, Anthony 28. 96. 97, 101 Bush, Beryl 53 Bush, Ken 116 Butler, Gloria 53. 130. 142 Bywaters, Freddie 28 c Calleros, Maria 28 Calonge, Jeanette 28 Camarillo, Art 120 Campbell, Don 97 Campbell, Harold 28 Campbell, Kurt 181 Cariker, Alicia 28 s Carpenter, Ken 19, 109, 165 Carr, Lennie 121 Carrasco, Gail ... 154 Carter, Lorvnie 94, 120 Castor, Arthur L 28 Chacon, Phillip 50, 126 Chamberlain, Keith 108 Chamberlain. Penney 53 Chappell, Perry .... 53, 154 Chi Gamma lota 126, 127 Christensen, Brian 54 Christian, Marie 28. 121 Christoffersen, Jim .... 24, 25, 29, 72, 74 131, 139 Churchill, Beatrice 29 Churchill, Thomas 29 Circle K 129 Clark, Lois .... 29 Clark, Mary Ann 54 Clarke, Gail i 138, 156, 160 Clemence, Jack 103 Click, Robert Eugene 19. 117 Cloper, Enid . .. 29 Cluse, Shirley 54 Cody, Pat II I Cole, Luella 29. 121 Cole, Ron 120, 156 Coleman, Janice . 54 Collins, William .. .. ..... . 29 Conrad, Esther 17, 18. 75. 77. 116 Conrad, Lucian 118 Contestable, Ted 154 Cook, Karen 54, 130, 138 Cooper, Billy . . 1 54 Cotton, Bettye 29 Cottril, Karen .. 138, 167 ' -Faculty Countee, Beverly 54 Courtney, Dianne 76, 123, 128, 136 Cowles, Robert - 54 Craig, Leighton 54. 118 Crain, Chester 19. 141 Crain, Lynn .. 54 : Cramer, Louise ..... . 19. 138 Crichton, ' Gerald I 18. 129 Criner, Dave . 24. 29. 72. 74. 139, 178 Crockett, Daniel .... .. .. 54 Crowther, John F 19 Cull, Nancy 55. 130, 138 Crum, Elbert .. . 54 Crunk, Carolyn 29 Culpepper, Madline 29 Cummings, Stewart 137 Cunningham, Terry 55. 73, 139. 156 Curren, Joan 30 Curtis, Larry ... . 165 D : Daetweiler, Louella M 19, 110. 122 Dandridge, Hyacinth 55 Daniels, Gloria 55 s Daniels, Grace O .... 18 Daniel, Jerry . . .... 178 Dar-U-Gar 179 Davenport, Barbara 55 Davidoff, Foster Davison, Alvirda R 17 Davies. Karen 55. 130 Davis, Dennis 55 Davis, Dolores _ 55 Davis, Faith E f. 30. 121 Davis, James C 30 Davis, Mary Lou .. .. 121 Day, William ..... . . 19 Dayoob, Edward A 30 DeDen, Roberta 55 8 DeGarmo, Lloyd 19 DeKay, James 30 DeKinder, Kaye 50 Dell, Marilyn 30. 128 Del Rosario, Maria 55 Delta Kappa Phi 138, 172, 173 Dement, Jerry K 30 Deming, Wayne L 30, 154 Denny, Bruce 55 Depierro, Dave 108 Deunas, Margartia, L 30 Dickerson, Robert 55 Dixon. Rex M 19. 97, 98 Dodds, Don 154 Doggs, Dick _ 154 Dominguez, Pat 128 Duarte, Al 97 Duarte, Salvador R 19. I 19 Duke, Phyllis 121 Dunn, Elaine Dunnaway, Osie ' 30 Dusenbury, Dave 25, 28. 131, 139 Dwyer, Mike J. ... . 30 Dymond, David ' A. 30 E Eagle, John 74, 141 Eckenrode, Don 103 Edmonds, Donna 56 Edwards , Nancy L 30 Egan, Catherine 121 Electronics Club . 119 Ellis, Hazel L ..... 30 Ellis, Lois Jean 56 Ellison, Winifred P. 30, 110 Endo, Carol 25 Ends, Carolyn . 128 England, John . 50 : Enochs, Lewis K 19 Epperson, Glenn T 30 Erickson,, Art I 18, 126 Ermert, Carl . . 56. 129 Ernst, Sharon ......... .120 Espitallier, Marilyn . 56. 75. 76. 116 129 130. 138. 147, 157, 161. 162, Esterdahl, Ma Esterdahl, Me ;ha 56, 77, 130, 72. 75. 116. Eugenios. Bessie . Evans, Darryl F. Evans, Kenneth C. Evans, Loretta A. . Evelyn, Nancy M. ., Ewing, Pearline Gaddis, James .. Gaines, Christina M Galvan,, Gabriel E Galvin, Donna Galvin, Geni . Gamble, William ..... Garcia, William . . 121 116 Fenner, Jerold 50 94 Ferrula, Janice A 31 Fetrick. Lucille L. .. . 31 Fish, Carol A 56 5 Fitzgerald, Arnold 94 Flaim, Sam 77, 95, 103. 1 8 S Flores, Naomi G 31, 157 Flothow, Rudolph 19 139 Foley, Lynn . ........ 57, 74, 13 Forsberg, Frank . b Fort, Thelma L 31 121 141 31 Foster, William T ...... 31 Founier, Madeline 121 Fowler, Tebbie .. 58, 131 Frank, James O 31 Franklin, Joan 121 Franton, Howard . 74 126 Fraser, Charles .. . 131 Freeman, Lennart 58 Frese, Ingeborg 58 Friedman, Edna 58 Friedman, Shirley . 58 10) Frost, Bill .. 178 Fullbright, Patsy 31 Fuller. Jean 128 Garner, Esther Garrett, Richard Gartiand, Mary Gaskill, Woodrow 17, ... 48 31 137 58 Gaston, George E Gatling, Trespia . 31, 117 i?n Gaus. Elaine E Geismar, William E George, Frederick German, Club 31 19 50 118 Gilbert, Ray SI Gilbert, Roy . 31, Gillingham, Robert C 19 l?6 Given, David Givens, Nettie E . 58. 120 31 Glade, Arlington 5R Glaze, Ray Goodrice, Carol Jean Gordon, Dave 31 109 3? Goss, Simon .. 32 Graham, Bill A. . Graham, Dorothy Graham. George .... 49. 74 Grandy, Valerie 58 169, 130. 12? 178. 140 179 121 Granuci, Vida E 140 Gray, Lillie Greenough, Alice Gressett, Jacque Griffin, Pearl A Groeneueg, Karen . ' 32. . 32, ... 55 121 121 58 Guernon, Coralyn Gunn, Gracie Meril Gunn, Linda . 58. 138, 50. 130 58 Gutierre, Margaret R Gutirrez, Rosa P Gyor, Tom 32 117 Haag, Luke 154 Hackman, Harold .... 48, 49, 58, 72, 74 77. 131 Halcombe, Jane M 33 Hale, John C 33 Hall. Ronnie 103 Hamby, Dennis 131 Hamilton, Jackie . 58 Hancock, Gerald .... 120 Harker, Linda 110. Ill 122 Harp, Richard 118 Harrell, Charles 50 Harrell, Mike .... 59. 178 Harris, Bobby 50 Harris, Jeane H 33 Harris, Roy 107 Harris, Tom . .. 59 Hartman, Mary Louise 33 Hartpence, Larry 126 Hass, Charles A. .... 33 Hathaway, Jesse E 18 Hawkins, Mary Ann 59. 128 Hayden, Jennette .110 Hayes, Emmet 129 Hayes, John H 19 Hayes, Martin . .. 107 ' -Faculty 184 Hearne, Gerald Hegland, Jim Henderson. Lynette 75. 138. Henn. Michael 33, Henny, Marca Hensen, Brenda Herrin. Lewis Hibler. Van A Higginbotham. Jim 74. 131. Hill, Gerald Hill, James 59. Hines. Cheryl Hines. Ronald 1 Hoff, George Robert . ... Hogue. Caron 59. Holcomb. Jane Holland. Mildred P 33 Holloway. Thelma 48 49. 136. Holmes. Spences D 33. Holston. Edward Hong. Inpow Hood. Ben Hopkins, Elon Hopkins. William A Horton, Betty Houser. Dave 59. 73. 131. Houston, Dennis 50. 74. Houston. Rutha Hovel, Ralph M 19, Howland. Linda 121 Hudson, Sylvia M : Huffman. Ruth N Huget, Cheri Hunsaker. Victor H Hunt, John Hurd, Tom Hurt, David J Huston, Rutha Hwang. David W. Inter-Club Council 132 lllinik, Robert 19 Irwin, Ron 35, 108. 131 hakson, Vernon A 33 Ivan, George 59 Jackson, Laverne A 33, 142 Jackson, Macio 154 Jackson. Ruth .... 142 Jacobs. Lorna ... 138 James. William E. ... 33 Jarman, Leona 50 Jefferson. Anthony L. 34 Jensen. Joann M. ....... 34. 123 ' Jersin. Patricia Doriot 20. 120 Johnson, Anne .. 59. 120 Johnson. Arthur . 34 Johnson, Barbara A. . . 34 Johnson, Ed 61, 106 Johnson, Elizabeth 34 Johnson, Esther 59 Johnson. Gary 169 Johnson. Lawrence F. . 34 Johnson. Lillian B 18 Johnson, Leo . 126 Johnson, Mamie B. 34 Johnson, Robert 143 Johnson, Shirley 1 Johnston, Lillian Jones, Boston ... Jones, Bruce .... Jones, Dudley . Jones, Gayle Jones, Gary Jones, Henrietta Jones, James ... Jordan, May . Joseph, Sam ... Julian, Judy Kahlert, Charles G. 20 Kaiserman. Jacque 140 Kaplan. Allen J 59 Kappa Epsilon 141 Kappa Omega Phi 142 Kardashian. Pattl .. 34 128 Kennedy, Roger . 26 King, Marie 59 110. III. 112. 122, Kinnex, Ted 126 Kinsey, Gerald 118 ' Kirk, Harvey C. 20 Kirks, Annette . .... 110. Ill, 113, 122 Kitagawa, Amy . 59. 130 Kitchen. Judy H 60. 136 Klein, Karolyn ........ 138 Knapp. Annette 29, 34. 123 Knartzer, Robert L. 34 Kochan, Andrea 34. 121 Koretoff, Robert 137 Kragstad, Judy . 138 Kramer. Barbara . 50 Kramer, Karl 60. 72, 76, 94 Krieger, Dan 120 Krulic, Patricia 60 Kuabe, Linda . 140 Kuboda, Yo;h .... 109 Phi Lambi Land, . Landgraf, Mary . Lambert, Charlea Lambert, Ella M. Ker Larrow, Thelma M .. Latimgre, Joyce Latragna, Bob S . Latterstad, Kenneth Lattig, Janet Laws, Marsha . Le Cour, Ronald Ledet. Richard J Lee, Arbell S Lee, Bill . Lee, Faustina . Lee, Lelani : LeRette, Lyle E. . Lethridge. Colleei Levenduskey. Han Levey, Pauline . . Lew. Sally ' Lewis. Ruth . ... Lewis. Yvonne L. - ■ffi STz ,;; - IS ?p ;F „„ 5 Little, K.Jber. ' . ... i n - P rHnsrin m I ' Little. Sandra 130. 138. 160 M.ller. M.ke ..... ■ 103 ,dl Miller, Nen 37 Patter ■■=■ . S B$Wt .  ariii- -nr,g ngshore. Dave 51 Monington, Randy 154 Pecot Pede . = d„l 103 Montgomery, Maranda J 6-!. i . ' at reuB.sB...  =.y fe B jtZ 35 ,3, Moonl Michael A 62. ,29 Pee les Donn, .... 38 N Si M D.: ::.. 35 :. °. o r:: ;: «. ' 3? . ii !„:, 35 Moose Richard mo  ' ' , , fi SfiiS:: |39 r tha V on • tm 5L ' S J 97.100 -r ,ph( ,£ ?i;: t:: 38 i Phelphs. Jim 137. 156 Phelps, Rodger 61. 74. 135 Don 1. .... 178 Peterson. Otto Morris, Esther M Morrison, Estella M Mc Morrow, Cornelia J 37 Phelps, Sharo Sha 37 Phi Tau Chi 120 Auley, Dorothy .... 20, 121 . Morten , son , Robert ' .. 17 Phi Chi Epsilon 1 35 Mc Aulay. Hulda 18 Mour5e Alma 120 Phillips, Chester -106 Mc Call, Geneviene .... 121 Mu || enex , Edward R 37. 141 Pipes, Ella M. 38 Mc Clain. Shannon . .. ? Murlenlurq Gerrit 120 Pitts. Paul .--. ----- 19 Mc Claine. Deletha 36 ™ u e | 74 , 76 Pletcher, Jeanne I 16. 128. 136 Mc Closkey. Dorothy 142 j £ f ZZZZ 63 Polee, Given 120 McCormack. Cyril J 60,116 s Luc ;fj e 1 2 1 Pomeroy. Glenna R Mc Cosky. Dorothy 120 ' ' R |d A 63 p n,d. Gordon G ■■ 20 Mc Cowan, Larry 154 My ' Pool. Nancy E 38. 154 Mc Coy. Bob 180 Porter, Elvin L 38 Mc Crary. Virgil 36. 43 N Porter, Pete A 48. 64. 129 Mc Dar.ial. Mary Alice I 17 Porter, Sharon L. ... 38 Mc Donald. Janice .. 24. 36. 75. 128. 138 . 37 Portis, Harold G. ..... 64 149,157 m ,%, LI 70 Price. Almetha 121 - Gee, Everett W 36 ea ' E hz b 20 p , 37 ry, Robert K 20 ' ' —. — . ■ -■ Nedham. Shirley M 20 136 nnce B a . - M. Mc Glothern. Louise 36 Nedham shirlev M 20. 136 Prince ' Billle J Mc Inery. George E 60. 108. 137. 146 Nedham, Shirley M. ...... p ..„. Gary 154 nT nM 126 Prosper. Hugh W. 38 Mc Knight, Nolan N 62 Ne son Da ,d ........ ... Q 38 ns Mc Knight, Rolan R 62 130.136 Pughsey James ... llqlui Mc Lain, Pat .. 109 , f 37 Purcelt. Tony T. 64. 95. 141 Mc Nafeb, Linda E 36, 128 ™«° ■ d „ £-,--, 2 „ Putnam, Phil Dr. 16 McNutt, David G. .... -36 Zde . .. Z 139 Pyle. Bonnie L. 65.72 Mc Quarn, George .-.104 Neubauer, Florence 18,111 Pyle, Darry L. ..... -■ ' 3 Neuenschwander, Mary S 63 M Nielsen, Marc 51 n Nieto, Celia .... 51 V Nixon, Richard (vice-president) .. 165 0ue ,; nberrv Pau | 108 Nolette, Martha 37, 121 r u . es . ' . n . X Norwood, Namoi Nour, Brigitte 63, I 16, I 17, Mac Bride, John G . 60, 117 MacLean, Carole . 60 Madsen, Susan . 128, 138 Mandeville, Marianne . 24 b. 128, 138 Marlow, Charles R 3 6? Martin, Ben 169 Martin, Paul 16 Martin, Freddie G 36 Martin, George F . 36 121 36 Masters, Jim . 104 Matthews, Jeannie M. . 36 Mattier, Marion M. 20 Mayhew, Bart 1 8 Mellon, Kenneth 1 19 Melton, Franklin 1 18 Melton, Gloria E . 62. 75, 130, 138 Mendenhall, Evelyn ... 160 161 Mendoza, Pauline 36 Quintilian Club Raisola. Vincent 129 Oakes, Gloria 138 Ralston, Karen R. 38 •O ' Connell, Teresa R. ... 17 Raminex. Frank 127 ' O ' Dell, Paul G. .... 20 Ramos, Richard 154 O ' Keef, John P. 37 Ramsay, John .... ' 65 Oliver, William H 63 Rasmusson, Louie W. .... 65 ►O ' Neill, Beverly .... .... 20. 140 Rauhut, Martin O. . 20 •Onstine, Daniel H 20. 117, 180 Reader, Don . . . 72. 74, 131, 135 Ottens, Paul F. 20 Reece, Reuben . 143 Owens. Mattie 121 Reece, Butch 127, 158 Oxley, Harry 51 R ee d, Linda L. 39. 138, 157 P Reed, Larry 104 Padgette, Calvin - 37 Reynard, Forres S. Pan Hellenic Council 134 Reynolds, Nell 104 Rhodes, Myrna 160 Rice. Lillian D 65. 75. 136 Richardson, Ella N. 65, 142 Richie, Sharon 35 Riley, Walter L 65. 143 Rindahl, Donna K 65 Robbing Karen 167 Robinson, Judy A. . 65 140. 166 Robinson, Marva 120 Robitaille, Anthony M 65 Rocke, Kenneth 65, 139 Rockhold, Rich 109 Roddy, Rita F 39 Rogan, Bob .. 74 Rogers, Jean H 39 Rowe, Martha 24. 25. 75. 138 Ross, Geneva L 39 ! Rowe. Phyllis 20 Rudman, Darlene J _ 65 Ruffin, Janette A 65. 142 Russell, Darlene K 66. 179 Russell. Ken 25. 39. 74. 141 Ruth. Beverly D 66 Rye. Eddie A. 39 49, 66, 72, 76, v. Sabo, John D. Salcido, Andrew R. .. Sams, Delia . . Sanchez, Phil Santos, Rumaldo D Sapp, Hattie P. . . Sargent, Terry T Sasaki, Henry G. . . . Scales, Sharon Scarlett, Dale Schaefer, Carol A. .. Schaefer, Gerald Schleibaum, William J. ' Schmidt, Herbert . Schow, Linda K ' Schuierer, Frederick Schumow, Louis B Schwartz, Terry Scoggins, Ora J Scranton, Norma Secord, Arnold Seda-Ruiz, Jose Selby. Guila .... 48, 49, 66, 73, 118, 130, Senstermachor, Ron Session, Curtis Sexton, Barbara A Shaff. Bob E ' Shaw, Consuelo Sheller, Barbara Shelton, Duane L .. Sherman, Carl W Shoulders. Delores Sierra. Arnulfo Sigma Delta Xi Silkenson, Gary B. ........ Simon, Don Skaugstad, Dave Skaugstad. Jim .. Sleater, Gladys L : Slothower, David Slykhous, Merle . Smart, Sandra Smith, Bill D 39 Smith, Chuck Smith, Donna M ' -Faculty Smith, Elvin 143 ♦Smith Floyd V 21 ' Smith, Herschel C 18, 106 Smith, Jo Ann .51117 Smith, Lee 67, 74, 154 Smith, Mary F 67 Smith, Sandy L 39 Smith, William R 40 Sortum, Michael E 67 Specht, Mildred 118 Speed, Helen 121 Spicer, Frank . ... 119 Spottsville. Marilyn 121 Spurgin. Holland 17 Stanley. Helen .40 Stasher. Rela ............ 67 Stayton. Sally . 67. 120 123 Stearns. Charles 51 StefanoUc. Wanda 40 Steinkoenig. John J 05 Stephens. Charles W . ... 67 Sterling, Delores P 67 Sterling. Ralph 40 I 18 Stevens. Herb 180 Stevens. William ... 51 Stevenson, Sunnie 24. 75. 138 Stewart. Dwance B . ... 67 Stewart. Robert ||8 Stoner, Maureen J 72, 75. 116. 130, 135. 138. 156. 157 Story. Morgan . ... 129. 154 Stout, Mel .. 139 ' Strain, Roy 21 Strange. Linda ..... 138 Strine, Ramone 67 136 ' Stubblefield. Joseph 18 Sudderth. Jerry 139 ' Suggett, Charles 21 Superron. Irene 128 Sweeney. Roy . 40 127 Swenson. Jim D. .... 40 Tamblyn, Dennis R. Tartar Shield Taylor, Chris C ' Taylor, Jean L. . Taylor. Joan Tartarettes Tartar Knights Teed. Lee Thomas. Charles C. Thomas. Clarette . Thomas, Clifford V Thomas, Floria G. . Thomas, John Thomas, Judith G. Thomas, Pat Thompson, Bobby Thompson. Bill . Thompson. Charles . Thorton, Charles . Thrall, Roger Thurt, Robert Timoschenko. Waltei Tingler, Dennis C. ... Tizarraga, Lydia . Todd, Larry Tofall, Georgia . Togo, George 75, 130, 140, 166 . 154 30, 142 68, 130 90 . 131 . 107 97, 99 139 127 40 Toliver, Jim 95 Toney. Wilfred J ... 41 Toth, Grace 121 Trotter, Genevieve M 68, 142 154 Trotter, Lennie 68 Trujillo, Sal 139 Truill, Beverly .. 120 Truman, Charlene 128 Tucker, Betty J 41 Tucker, Yvonne W 41 Turk, Jean 120 Turner, Charles B 4 I . I 54 U ' Umstead, Kenneth .21 Upshaw, Victor . 41 69 74 143 Upsilon Nu Sigma 121 Upton, Thomas H 21. 102 Usherettes 128 V 1 Valenta. Jerry L. 21 Vandiver, Ruth A 41. 110. Ill 122 Vavier, Albert P. . 42 Vavruska, Gloria . 68. 136 Veals, Charles ... 107 Veste, Kent 108 Voettiner, Elaine I2 7 ' Von Muller. Harold 21 Voyles, Dick 61 137 Vranek, Charles J. . 68. 129 W Wagner, Robert L 41 Walker, Laura 121 Walker, Margaret .... 121 Walker. Wallace L 41. 178 ' Walker, William H 21, 135 Wall. Walter 120 Wallace, Daisy M 41. 121 ' Wallace, Dorothy . 21 Walton, Ruby D. 32. 41. 154 ' Wampler, Ellis M 21 Wanderer, Charlene J 41 Wardrip. Lorna S. . . 41. 121 Warner. John M 68 Washasaugh, Charles 51 Washburn, Judy K 62. 68. 75. 130. 138 147 Washington, Marva L. .... 41, 1 10 Waters, Roger . . 146 Watson, Jorae 68 Watts, James 154 Webb. Dursilla B. 41 Webb, Evelyn A 42 Weber, Alfred 51 Webster, Allen J 42 Wedgpeth, Don I 17 Weiland, Ken . 97 Wheeler, Ken .... Whitby, Tom R. . White, Roger . Whitehurst, Lequency Whitely. Violet A. . Whitmore, Sarah Whyte. Stewart . . Wicks, James Wickstorm, Peter A. 99 Wilkes, Terry 129, 154 Williams, Archie D. 42 ' Williams, Charles 21. 108, 165 Williams. Janice 42, 120 128 Williams, Joyce 121 ' Williams, Kenneth 17 Williams, Mike 108, 146 Williamson, Barbara 42 Williamson, Mary Lou . . 68, 73. 75, 130. 136 Willis, Jeannie 68 Wilmasky, Keith 108 Wilson, Dorothy A 42 Wilson, Edgar H 18 Wilson, Helena ......... 42, 110. 113 Wilson, Homer 103, 105 Winstead, George 143 Wittle, Bob 161 Witzke, Carole S 68, 136 Women ' s Athletic Association 122 Woo, Peter Woods, Gloria Wood, Gordon L. Woodruff. George C. Workman, Fred .. Workman, Gary World Affairs Club Yamamoto, Margie .... 118. 178 Yamasati, Kay 51 Ybarra, ' Edward . 127 Yetter, Glenn 51 Yost, Tom 13 Young, Albert I 19 -Faculty 187 ■ $ A ty fr{h faifafyAjfa ' 2- K- cuj | (V s X T k y b r- V ? ' r s. faiM . : PiiArffyApU