Compton College - Dar U Gar Yearbook (Compton, CA)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 214
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1965 volume:
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:4 Hzmwx i The DARfU-GAN published annually by the A550- , f ciated Student Body, Compton College, Compton, Cali- . fomia, Sandra L. Agal, Editor-in-Chie-f. Copyright 1965, Compton College, Compton, California. rDAR-U-GAR, according to legend, is the wa:r cry of the Tartars going info battle. Let There Be Light. il shall light a tundle of understanding in thine heart, which shall not be put out. Compton College's lights shine brightly in a student's world. They beckon the student and seeker after light of all nationalities and creeds to the open doors of knowledge and understanding. Here the sincere learner is offered the opportunity to study under the lamp of learn- ing, lighting up his inquiring mind with an insight into truth. Here too, the student feels the glow of the lamp of liberty, symbol of precious American freedoms. He is warmed by the lamp of laughter which radiates tolerance and friendship from every corner of Compton's cheerful campus. Here he learns to be himself, a beacon of understanding as well as a lump of learn- ing in a world which is looking for the guiding light of leadership. Long may Compton be a lighthouse guarding against the reefs of ignorance and pointing the way to understanding for call men. H1 Wm m m zuvuw-Juu , 4 . w MN m Hm m m. m e m 0 C S t n e d u t S +TlME-OUT between classes. '- . +EARLY MORNING SUNLIGHT brightens ihe Tudor campus hours before the arrival of the firs! sluden'. ' +EARLY EVENING TWILIGHT softly illumianes a quiet campus. m . . . Beckone Lighthouse - +GLOWING A WARM WELCOME, this sign greets all those who pass through Compton's gates after dark. +FAMILIAR TO ALL are the lovely beds of ever-green ivy. +STORMY SKIES ABOVE, Compton Col- lege prepares for the coming night's activities. '1 $0 I - v +ACTIVE TARTARS HURRY to their classes during a busy school day. Cente +FLAGS FLY AT HALF MAST, us Compton Col- lege ioins in nution-wide mourning for the Ihir'y-firsf President of the United Stuies, Her- bert Hoover, who succumbed October 20, I964. xx mww w 2.52... . +FIRST STOP for new students and visiiors is he Administration Building which is the nucleus for academic activitiesai Complon College. +TREES FRAME THE WALKWAY which leads to Ihe Administration Building and library. +STUDENT5 STROLI. casually past the library on a cold winter day. . . . Research and Relaxation. +AN OFTEN-TRAVELED WALKWAY leads consciemious sfudenfs fo the doors of the CompIon College library. 0'NEWLY REMODELED PATIO, udiutam fo the Student Union provides a pleasant and hour and botwun clan . . popular place for congregating stydents during lunch Dedicated To Two Shinin The 1965 Dar-U-Gar prou solUTes Professor Charles Koh and Professor Marion Mamie The year of Their reTirem- Professor Charles KahlerT Amicxble, skillful, and experienced, Charles Kahlerf came To CompTon in SepTember, 1947 and ioined The in- dusTriol Technology deparTmenT. Kohlerf received his bachelor of science and his mosTer's in civil engineering aT The UniversiTy of SouThern California. He was elecTed To honorary membership of The Almos Temple of The Shrine in WoshingTon, DC, and he is also a member of The Al Maloikoh Temple of The Shrine, and The American Congress on Surveying and Mapping. His hobbies include borbecueing in his backyard, and Taking pride in his sporTs car. For The posT Two years, he has spenT his summers Traveling in Europe, where he and his wife plan To con- Tinue Their Travels afTer his reTiremenT. +PROFESSOR KAHLERT EXPLAINS a basic principle of engineering drawing. +PROFESSOR KAHLERT ENJOYS working with his studenls. , ghts r-U-Gor solutes these two dicqfed Teachers for years of vice to The college. Professor Marion Maffier Mrs. Marion Moffier, versatile, efficient, competent, has fought CIT Compton since 1938. She has served as a counselor, sfudenf adviser, and as a business ins'rrucfor. Prior To coming To Torforville, she served as office mond- ger for a retail concern in Los Angeles. She was born and raised in The harbor area and re- ceived her bachelor and master degrees of The University of Southern California. Her hobbies are Traveling and fending her fen-acre orange grove in Redlands, California. For the past Two years, Mrs. Muffler dlso hos Toured Europe extensively and plans to exTend her Travels offer retirement +PROFESSOR MATTIER is shown here with one of the many business machines. +PROFESSOR MATTIER goes over Iobs for future business men and women. Itls Beautiful Day or Night +FLYING HIGH, Ihe American flag and Compton College flag wave their welcome to all visitors and foreign sludenls, and remind all proud citizens of their heritage as free men. ghi WW I V ' wk cog! u 'E I I H +AWAITING THE NEXT DOWNPOUR, the night lights of Compton Col- lege blink on. +WARM SUNSHINE marks the beginning of another beautiful day on campus. +MIRRORED IN A CLEAR POOL of rainwater, the familiar Compton C siunds maiesiically after a rainfall. -0 I CLASSROOMS 80 FRESHMEN 42 GRADUATES 3O Table of C ACTIVITIES 128 SPORTS 162 IQ Administration and Faculty l'-f,v 5b ' x . e started as an English instructor, moving up to V ' ecfor of .- - ' 'ons, director of iob oming president, derially to raise BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Seated; James Walker, clerk; Mrs. My- Iet Coburn, vice-presidenl; William Knight, President. Standing, Samuel Block, Ernest McCracken. They Pave the Way Bright and Clear. Joan F. Clinton Wiliam J. Schleibuum Ass'f Dean of Dean of Student Student Personnel Personnel Services Services Kennelh K. Williams Edgar H. Wilson Dean of Evening Division and Summer School Business Manager Robert A. Mortenson Dean of Instruction Collis M. Burdin, M.S. Pro'fessor Counselor, Physical Science Alvirda R. Davison, M.A. Professor Counselor Edward B. Holsfon, M.S. Professor Counselor, Social Science Theirs Is Not To Darken . . Counselors The day of c counselor is noT shor'r. He is 0T his desk of eighT o'clock, with 0 full day of oppoinTmenTs and meeTings. Counselors have To help every sTudenT +COUNSELOR JOE MITCHELL helps one of his many Tartar coun- plcm his nexT semester's CICISS schedule, 00 selees with his schedule for the next semester. cording To The college he will offend, or The profession he wishes To go info. There is never CI slack season for The coun- selors; if They aren'T counseling for The nexT semester's program They are ossisTing in oTher problems of The sTudenTs. AlThough They always face a heavy sched- Ule, There always seems To be Time To help someone with his quesTions. Joe P. Mifchell, M.S. Teresa R. O'Connell, M.S. InsTrucTor Professor Counselor Counselor, Business Roger D. Beam, M.A. Raymond C. Brown, M.S. Instructor Professor Coordinator of Coordinator of Industrial Technology Athletics, Men's Physical Education and Recreation . . But To Enlighten. Department Chairmen L I! M. D 'I M.S. William E. D , M.A. Jesse E. Hthaway, Ed.D. Victor H. Hunsaker, M.A. OLXS: Profe::owrm er, Professor uy Professor . Profejssor , Women's Physical Edbccfion, Business Mathematics PhySIcol Soence Home Economics . - Alice M. Greenough, M.A., R.N. RuOh T. LeWIs, M.A. Murhn O. Rauhuf, M.A. Lloyd R. De Garmo, M.L.S. Assoc. Professor Pro gssor P'Of?550' . Assoc. Professor Director, Nursing Program English Musuc, FOFEIQH Language, Arf Head Librarian Joseph w. Slubblefield, Ph.D. Kenneth H. Umsleud. Ph.D- Professor Professor Life Science Social Science 1 1X. Kenneth Carpenter, 8.5. Ass't Professor Physical Education Grace 0. Daniels, M.S. Professor Art Paul L. Buleman, M.A. Professor Physical Science louise Creamer, M.A. Professor Life Science Lewis K. Enochs, M.A. Professor Mathematics Kenneth C. Evans, M.A. Professor Business Ida L Frisby, M.A. Insfructor Professional Nursing Anne M. Chenhalls, R.N. Instructor Vocational Nursing Howard M. De Witt, Jr. M.A. Instructor EngHsh Gerald M. Church, M.Ed. Instructor Social Science Rex M. Dixon, M.S. Professor Physical Education James W. Guddis, A.B. Ass't. Professor Industrial Technology William E. Geismar, M.S. Assoc. Professor Psychology Chester R. Cruin, M.S. Professor English Salvador R. Duane Ass'f. Professor Industrial Technology James E. Gutfian, A.B. Ass'f. Professor Industrial Technology Marilyn D. Grafton, 8.5., R.N. Assoc. Professor Vocational Nursing Kathleen M. Grunge, PH.D. instructor English, Social Science Ralph M. Havel, M.A. Professor Foreign Language George E. Kennedy, M.Ed. Instructor Mathematics Frisby S. Lockard, M.A. Professor Mathematics John H. Hayes, M.S. Assoc. Professor Physical Science Ruth N. Huffman, M.A. Professor Physical Education Chang S. Kim, M.Th. Instructor Music James Luneburg, M.A. Assoc. Professor English Manuel M. Leonardo, PhD. Instructor English Kathryn Murlur, 3.5., R.N. Instructor ' Vocmional Nursing Roberf L. Illinik, M.S. Assoc. Professor Industrial Technology Charles G. Kuhlerl, C.E. Professor lndusnial Technology David E. Kaye, M.Ed. Assoc. Professor Physical Science Howard L. LiHig, Jr., M.S. Assoc. Professor Physical Science Marion M. Mcmier, M.S. .Professor Business Lyle E. Le Rene, M.S. Professor Music Paul E. Marlin, M.A. Professor Psychology Daniel H. Onsiine Ass't Professor Industrial Technology Paul F. Oilens, M.A. Professor Mathematics Doroihy E. McAuley, 8.5., R.N. Esiher S. Morris, M.A. Albert H. Mortenson, M.A. Assoc. Professor Professor Instructor Vocational Nursing English Social Science John V. Neff, Ph.D. Gerald P. Odell, M.S. Sumiye N. Onodera, M.A. Professor Professor Instructor English Mathematics, Home Economics Ph'ysicol Science Genuine Knowledge I Marie M. Roberts, M.S. PhyHis Rowe, P.H.N. Gloria J. Schleimer, M.A. Instructor Ass't Professor lns'rructor Professional Technology Nurse English Dominic Scolaro, M.A. Merle A. Slykhous, M.S. Floyd V. Smith, Jr., M.L.S. Instructor Professor Assoc. Professor Foreign Language Physical Science Assistan'r Librarian Frank F. Paul, M.A. Instructor Industrial Technology Gordon 6. Pond, M.A. Assoc. Professor Art 28 Herschel C. Smilh, B.5. Ass'f Professor Physical Education Instructor Physical Education 'heir Tool Assoc. Professor English Dorothy C. Welly, M.A. Assoc. Professor Life Science Constance P. Taul, M.S. William H. Walker, M.A. Darwin R. Thorpe, M.S. Instructor Life Science Thomas H. Upion, M5. Assoc. Professor Mathematics William A. Stowe, M.S. Instructor Social Science Rolf W. Suksiorf, M.A. Instructor Social Science .Jean L. Taylor, M.A. Professor English, Art Betty J. Thomasson, M.S. Instructor Professional Nursing To Illuminate. Dorothy H. Wallace, M.A. Pi'ofessor Business Ellis M. Wumpler. A.B. Assoc. Professor Industrial Technology Charles A. Williams, M.S. Professor Physical Educafion Roberta M. Wilson, M.A. Instructor Professional Nursing Jerry L Valenla, M.S. Assoc. Professor Business Harold L. van Mulle'r, M.E. Professor Music 29 Graduates .Q Q .. , . 5t; 11K Kggg . rIRJtOV Ural Sharon Babcock James Aurand Barbara Barker Guided b +0UIET ZELMA FIELDS likes a secluded spot to think out a solution for her problems. Besides being a laboravory science maior, she is a good photography student. Howard Aris Mary Banks Donald Bergman Theodore Allen Manuel Baeza Robert Beinesseuez James Black 3.2 Barbara Boelzner Junie Boudreaux Lawrence Burke Peler Chap ,4 Willicnm Bolio Stephen Bullard Janet Custile I +BUSY BILL BOLIO spends free time on the phone preparing for school fundions. As Sludenf Body vice president and cheer leader Hull semesterL Bill is a sophomore leader. he Eternal . . . William Bowman Frank Cumpboll Thomas Calla +HARD THINKING SANDY SCHLAPPY haunts the library, Iry- ing to keep grades she will need to transfer to Long Beach Slate College. She is also a sophomore member of the lnler- Varsity Christian Fellowship. ' ' . r I, KKK', V i...1m A , Frances Childers Robert Clugage . . . Ll gh t O O 0 Wilma Clause Annie Davis Florence Davis Gwendolyn Den! Rodney Dickerson Joseph Emmons Roger Fahrenkrug Jo Ellen Foyle Patricia Garrett Dorothy Goodloe Andrew Gongalez Beliy Guith Wanda Gulbransen George Gulhell Muner Hanafin Margaret Hill James Hook William Hopper +QUESTIONING WAYNE TOWNLEY spends much spare lime trying to decide in which field of industrial technology he should mcior. He plans to transfer to San Jose Stale College. 0 O 0 Of. 0 0 Albert Gutierret Juanita Hagan Adeline Hernandez Aleuns Hernandez '- 17w? x Dennis Houghfon Owena Jordan Saul Lunkster Meredith Lanz Barbara Loggan Mary McHak Judy McLuin Melvin Manning 36 Allen Johnson Thomas Lay Gillea Lee Arlene Lundes . . . Knowledg +STUDENT LEADERS FRANK AUGUSTA, FRED HOLDER spenl much lime in the activities office planning school functions. Fred was Student Body president for the fall semester. Frank was fall semester cheer-leuder and commissioner of ulhlelics. Margo Mayer Cherece Mitchell Joyce Collins Claudia Poliquin Fophomores . . . +STUDIOUSv CATHY BOLSOVER doesn't become over-excited while studying to keep up with the stiff competition of college life. Undecided as to her maior, Cathy plans to transfer to either Long Beach State College or UCLA. Charles Newman Joe Oden Verlean Rachel John Ryan Selma Scull Linda Scherizer Jerald Schroeder Williqm Selfridge 37 Paul Siegel John Sooter Gerald Stegman Robert Sirandlof Delores Silas Johnice Springs Polly Stewart Peggy Taevin Walter Smith . Proudly Leave +DASHING TERRY LANE fakes Iime out fvom duties as AssociafeJ Men Students president, from Compton Order of DeMolay, from io as a mail man and from his studying to do a little relaxing. He i a 19 year old graduate from Dominguez high school. .13 .33 Compton College +SWEET FRANCES CHILDERS has little lime in sotiulize in order to keep lhe kind of grades that qualify her for Alpha Gamma Sigma. She is also a mem- ber of the girl's lennis team. Aside from all this, Frances is an active member in Job's Daughters, Belhel 32, Compton. ll W l c'l ' l W rilli W '3le 12am: Mt , u Annene Tale Steve Turlfon Ed Templeton Elaine Thornion Richard Webster Mark Willoughby Sharon Wilson John Windhorsf 141mm 9L? +CHEERFUL ED NEURENSCHWANDER 19-year-old graduate from Brethren high school, maiors in his- tory. An active member in Inter-Vcrsity Christian Fellowship, he plans to transfer to Long Beach State College. +USHERETTE LEADERS KATHY EDWARDS, JUDY DOUCETTE are president and secretary respectively of this ulI-girl campus service club. Kathy and Judy both hail from Compton high school and are Tartan song leaders. +SMILING GWEN DENT spends most of her time in the publications ' office, so that she may meet the deadlines of the Tartar Shield of which she is editor. She is active too on the Dar-U-Gar. Due to her iour'nalistic background she was elected commissioner of publications the Fall se- mester. +PERPLEXED HARVA KUZEE spends free hours in the library studying to keep grades that qualify her for Alpha Gamma Sigma. Active in Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Harva muiors in home economics in order to transfer to Whittier College. :khth t xx hh. . my. xx V, i h- h h. t . t h h le-III'IIV if! ll, I xIlII 5i- '3 til!!! xtzxxx '1' till; t Ila. Alf! Ii +5WEET SUSAN ROSENBLATT, CUTE KATHY GOODHUE showed lots of spirit at all home Tartar games. Both girls are very active and popular on campus. Susan came from Lynwood high and Kathy from Dominguez. FOOTBALL STARS NICK LEE, CECIL BERKELEY talked over pasl, future ames in the SU and planned to improve the team during practice. ick was an honorable mention All-American junior college guard. msimw sm:.,c: an m . .MLH-T +COZY COUPLE HELEN ANDERSON and DON GIBBONS found time h; ialk while not in class, and to help each other with problems. At Dominguez high school Helen was Homecoming princess and 1964 Homecoming Queen of Compton Col- lege. Both are active in lnter-varsity. Long Beach State is the future goal for Don. +CASUAL TERRY SELBY plans 10 leave Tarlarville. As a business admin- istration maior he plans to iransfer to Long Beach Stuie, ihen'to San Jose State. Terry's accomplishments include commissioner of sophomore class, and past master counselor of Compton Order of DeMolay. X Gesnu Abrams Roger Allen Eddie Adams Ruben Alba Larry Arroyo Danna Anderson Godwin Anugwon Sam Arnold Sandra Asbury Freshmen Follow . . . Milka Aviles Alvinem: Bates Carolyn Bain V, 7 VWS , a-.. Douglas Askew Tina Ball Brenda Bell Beverly Baker William Baker Rima Bass Ronald Beasley Robin Berson Diane Baird Pedro Bordenuve Rosie Bernal . . .The Flame of Knowledge, Sharon Belschel Norma Blgolow Jackie Binns Patricia Bird Joe Bishop Calhy Bolsover Sharon Boas Dick Boogoard Patricia Boafrighl Sharon Bodamer Willard Bowker Mary Boudreaux Tessie Bourgeois Peggy Bowling . . . The Candle Tha 7-1 7' - ' Alfred Brodku i 4: 1 Charles $ Bradley 1, ; J, I A Barbara x Broslrom Mary k K n I - Broussurd Ilnl'w -cpyjlz In llirlnpda: It! llth-J 3t! 1' - . O Will Brumfield Charles Bryan Bankole Buckle Elmer Byrd Sandra Brennan Brenda Brown Nancy Brown Robert Brown Bette Browning Janet Breuux LeAnne Br'own Dessie Brooks Linda Brown Barbara Brown Mark Brown Brenda Caldwell Morris Callegari Francine Collins Ervin Campbell Mary Canchola Anlhony Cantu . . .Gives Warmt Carol Corkins Judy Carlson Beiha Caro Bonnie Cary +TARTAR JOURNALISTS Linda Wise and Joyce Perkin- are having a nofe-compuring session after class. Joy: edits the sports page of the Tartar Shield and Linda writes ficliom Thelma Come Maria Cuu'dillo Jodine Cousey Jay Cheely Anthony Clapper Paul Clark '. h A wpnh V . 1 h. a ; 4:111, If . . and Light. Sheila Clark Jannurd Clay Barbara Ci'k Frizell Clesg Allun Cline Joyce Collins Carole CIemenIs Mike Coccaro '4' ADMIRING CHRISTMAS DISPLAY in the library indow is Barbara Brown, Lynwood high school .rad. To maintain a .good average, Barbara fre- -uented the library often during the semester. Frances Contreras Rosemarie Contreras Jerome Cook V t I 7 . 9'1 l . ' . Coleen Come Robert Covington Gregory Cowan Sherry Corbridge r' WTW 7 Richard Cowles Ann Cox Pearlean Dabney Alia Dale Sara Dale Dustin Davidson Louis Davia 50 Nancy DeFoer Linda DeGarmo Michael Delano Jim Delamore Luis Delatance Rosemary Dickson Daniel Donovan Lynn Dressendorfer David Drew Linda Dumas Hazel Duncan Pamela Duncan Edward Egge Kenneth Edwards Kathy Edwards Linda Edwards Tom Enders Gunnar Erkan George Escofie Jaci Estes They Too. . . Sandra Ewing Elsie Evans Alliene Eving Pat Ferrel Lillian Figure Julie Fifield Joy Flynt Kevin Ford Theresa Frame Francene Stamp Shirley Fox Rudy Galindo Lift Their . . . Charles Garner . LaNea Geary , . 1 ,77 Catherine Gibson James Gilsfrap Robert Gillum Donald Goins I Nancy Gentry William Gray Marilee Cree Dorothy Grimes Johnem: Green Barbara Greene Leroy Greenwell Sharon Groves . . . Lanterns . . . Elaine Guild Cheryl Guindon Gerald Gunn Shirley Gutierrez 54 Harry Halversiadt Rosa Humlett Joe Humilion Ronald Hands Jeff Haerle Beverly Haws ...Beside... Gardner Hurt Jessie Hayes Robert Hicks Lynn Heine Royal Heisser Arthur Henock Barbara Hendley George Henderson Righurd Henderson David Henry 0 O O Elruy Henry Robert Henry Dongld Hibbs Carol Hilton Audrey Holston Joan Holds 56 Marion Hollins Donald Hopkins David Howard Willie Howard Shirley Hubert Joyce Huggins Bill lsbell boon Reba lrby Eugene Jackson Fannie Jatkson Dorothy Jacob Mithael Jamieson Joe Jernigan Beniamin Johnson Beverlee Johnson Bobby Johnson Darnice Johnson Jim Johnson JohneHa Johnson Norman Johnson Sharon Johnson Laurie Johnston Irene Jones Donna Jones John Kopczack +FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT, Bruce Holder ioins amicable and aHrac Maria Cuudillo in the library. Maria is a graduate of Pius X high school, w Bruce is an alumnus of Lynwood high. 58 Nancy Kearney Philis Kemp Mary Kendrick Richard Kidd Renee King Lloyd Kirk Howard Kirk Sharon Kizziar Ron Klein Sheree Koch heirs Is a Search . . . Billy Hodge John Hull 59 Bill Koopman Susan Kolsfer Eileen Kramer Gordon Kulio William Luur Jessie Lulone O . . for the Light . . . Lurmun Lampe Carolyn Lee Sherlie Lee Ed Lenhad Alice Lewis Sharon Lewis Fay Lilke Christine Linson 60 Robert Little Richard McCuuley Pauline Leung David McClure Gail McCready Dale McCracken . . . That Leads . . . JOh Mclnnes Richard McJunkin Joanne McKenzie Jean McMillan Mary McVuv Julia Madrid Vincent Madrid Karen Muenesson ; 6w 61 62 Jill Mongol Melvin Marsh Helen Manning Robert Martinez Steven Markenson Bonnie Mason Georgiana Mulchow William Mullay Out of Dale Marrows Melvin Mathews Juan Mauanc Bobbie Muyfield Ron Megell Diane Megurian arkness. Pam Messich Charles Merrill Audrey Mixon Marcia Miller Martha Miller Sharon Miller Terri Miller Marilyn Mistrena Emma Mitchell John Mitchell 64 Ann Matthews Ross Mennick Egbans Mioka Joe Mohney Mary Montgomery Shelia Montgomery Carrine Mongu Lyson Moore Mary Moone Jacqueline Morris Jeanette Moon Emile Moses Sharon Mom Patricia Moses Jerald Mull Tonya Nardenuff Deannev Murray Fredericka Nargun Micheal Murvin Chrisly Nathan am Mycm Donad Neese Max Nelson Melody Newman Arthur Nichols Mary Nielsen Helen Nolan Sharon Monger 65 66 Willie Norris Pam Paul Christina Nunn Jim Payne Martin Olson '2 an! Guillermo Orozco James OOenell Rudy Parker The Ligh James Park Robert Parsonson Ann Peniecost Vax Ed Pemlia Yolanda Perez Sandra Perry Frances Peterson ,, 1177 F3 David Pharr Vernell Phillips f Their Knowledge, Barbara Pico Thedoru Pool Barry D. Pratt Volene Presiegard Geraldine PuInum Charles Riley w John Reynolds Carole Rhoten Robert Richter . . . Will Illuminate . . . Paulene Riker Virginia Rubi Churlesto Robqfson Edward Rodriguez Beverly Robinson Aldu Rogers Fred Rodriguez Martha Rodriguez 1 Mary Lee Rowe Marilyn Rowley Dick Rommel . . .The World. William Rosquis! Ethan Sager Glenn Sulsbury William Samson Johnnie Sampson Mary Jo Sanchez Beatrice Sanders Maria Sanchez Gloria Reynolds Mary Soule Ken Sawitzky Rhonda Schnmer Oh, How Blessed Is That . . . Lawrence Schultz. Jerry ScoH Stephan Sehi John Sevier MurgareN Shaffer Patrick Sayne Susan Sienk Paul Silva Howard Simon Sylvia Singleton Karen Skougslad Brilliant Light Which . . . Dorothy Slawson Marc Steele Linda Smilh Beckons Men to a Better Life. Nancy Stephens Patricia Speelmun Nancy Spence Bertha Slephens Carol S'one Tom Stepp Roxenu Slerling Becki Stevens Susan Sweet Comptonk Corridors Echo. . . Margie . Taylor Richard Swingle Ann Sypm Barbara Tungeman Ray Templeton Diunefie Temple Sue Teague June Thomas Lee Thompson Richard Thompson Mary Thompson Beverly Thompson 'IV' Vanderbilt Thompson The Sound . . 1 Marilyn Thornton +JACI ESTES, TARTAR SHIELD organizations editor, was edu- cated in an American high school in Germany. Standing is Ken Christian, Tartar Shield photographer. Joyce Tillman Sern Tongsuihi Shirley Truscotf Sarah Tucker Jack Turner Scot? Turpin Elwarder Tyson Carol Tyler Larry Underwood O David Vegh Thresa Verilh Arturo Unquez Steve Vander Lees! Sandra Vink Anita Von Lewis Kerry Waite Eugene Wohlgezogen Lyvonne Walder Bertha Walker Elaine Watson Stanley Westphall 1 Quest . . . Gwen Walker Lorena Walker $ Elbert Washington Ii Velma Websier Robert Weinhold James Wes! A Mue'Wesf Douglas While Linda Whiie Pamela White Wilma Whiting . . . of Light-Giving . . . Ka'hy Wilde Jennis Williams Benita Wiggins Lois Wilborn linda Wills Travee Wiley Freeman Williams Anita Williams Cinda Wills Robert Witwe' Dorothy Wilson . . . Knowledge. Mary Wilson Shirley Wilson Peggy Woodward Stella Wilson Charles Windom Kathy Woodruff Leroy Wolring Douglas Wright Gayle Wright +SAMAD KHOSROWSHAHA came to the United States last June. He immedialely enrolled in the summer session of Compton and established himself as the friendly freshman from Iran . Future plans include further study at UCLA in chemical engineering. 78 Linda Wright Larry Wurlh Vivian Wyu Cusundra Young Onas Yandell Emma Youngblood HARVEY MIYA CAME lo Compton in Seplem- r 63. Although he maintains a busy sched- e as an engineering mcior, he is active in 3 college marching band. +RUDY HAWKINS, A COMPTON high school gradu- ate, was spoilighted in the Tartar Shield during the fall semester for being a well-dressed student. Ad- mired by many, Rudy is regarded as a very uper- sonable person . Gloria Zamora Charles Zimmerman Classes I80 11!. Ii..i.lf..ll,ij!. c usiof; ,3 t +LETTERING LAYOUT is laugh! by Associate Professor Gordon Pond, seen discussing picture placement with a student. +MU5IC APPRECIATION STUDENTS learn the technical and formal aspects of music 'relaled in such a practical way as to increase musical enioymenl' and understanding of the listener. +SURVEY OF SOUND RECORDING techniques deals with Ihe basic audio Dechnlques of recording and playback as applied to radlo, motion pictures and Ialovlslon. Instructor Howard Small demonstrates. +INTERESTED STUDENTS listen to lnslrutfor Howu'rd Small while he explores the field CF sound. +INSTRUCTOR CONSTANCE TAUI. goes lhrough the rhythmic movements of Ike modern dance. . . Exercising, . . . +MODERN DANCE is a communicative on, using body movements as ameans of expression. PROFESSOR REX DIXON gives a student some pointers n weighl-Iiffing in body-building class. +THE TRICEP BUILDER is used by a student as another looks on. 85 +STUDENTS LEARN the principles of engi- neering drawing, by praclicing what they learn. +ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ELLIS WAMPLER ex- plains the busit techniques of blue-print read- ing lo a student, 86 O O O . . . Studying, +HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES is expounded upon by Instructor Gerald Church to very onenfive students. This course is to encourage the sludenls to interpret and evaluate ihe history of their country. 87 +ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR HOWARD LITTIG helps a student in performing an experiment to determine chemical idenmies. +CHEMISTRY LAB TESTS are conducted to give students practical lab experience. k t. , Ira: . . Experimenting, . . . +ROCKS AND MINERALS are dissolved and purified in the study of geology. +STUDENTS EXAMINE SLIDES through a widefield microscope and compare what they find with their lab manuals in life science. +IT TAKES CONCENTRATION and a willing hand to develop the lech- niques of office appliances! +TECHNIOUES of operating and caring for business machines are taught in Ihe classes in business appliances. 90- , web .7. 'v'; ,,-a.u -.. am 04 +AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY is a course that covers the fundamentals of automobile .engine performance. Siudenls use automobiles that are in actual need of repair for their classroom materials. 91 92 . . . And on the Job Training. +AN ACTUAL PRINT SHOP SITUATION is created by a student and prinl shop assistant Bob McCoy, in printing a paper. SEEM! nssmmrs nat- mum- mm lms- m msn- 5m: cusses- mu m- mm - mu 7 , mnnns- EESIIMMS ' ' - mm +DETERMINED MARY McVAY goes Ohrough old college annuals searching ideas on this year's Dar-U-Gar. +ATTENTIVE CONTRIBUTOR LARRY BURKE fakes heed of jaw- nulism professor J, L. Taylor while he points out the errors and good aspects of the Tartar Shield. Photo ediior Ken Chris- fiun is in Ihe background. +STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR Jean Taylor discusses publication policy with freshman Tom Slepp as the Dur-U-Gar deadline draws nearer and nearer. 96 Student Body President Fred Holder-Fall A.S.B. President Fred Holder, wiTh his council paved The way for The iifounding of a STUdenT Council office. Under his adminis- TroTion, The council vo'red ToiesToblish a circular poTio-sTUdy area To be IocaTed beTween The odminisTraTion building and The C wing of The campus. In his campaign speech, Holder promised To have a closer working ogreemenT beTween The school paper and The coun- cil. During his adminisTraTion The council and The newspaper worked TogeTher To presenT all The facts To The sTudenT body concerning school ocTiViTies 0nd sTudenT council decisions. arried The Directing Light Edgar Neuenschwander Spring A.S.B. President Capable and enthusiastic President Edgar Neuenschwonder had on election platform To make Compton a greater institu- tion socially and scholastically. This goal was achieved in The many sociols 0nd in improving the school scholasticclly by set- fing cm excellent example. He offends most of The functions and still maintains o.high average. He worked closely with The newly formed library committee and achieved keeping The talking down To a minimum. 97. Stude Vice Presidenf Mary Jo Sanchez Secretory Fall Student body officers had c1 heavy sched- ule. Major projects of the council were to draw up plans to expand The present Student Union and eating areas. The council spon- sored such projects as The Christmas Chori'ry Drive. This provided nourishing Christmas meals for eleven families and also for a sizeable donation to the United Crusade. Probably the largest single project was Bill Isbell sponsoring The California Junior College STU- Treusure' dent Government Association, Area ll, Con- ference. The purpose of The convention was to provide an atmosphere in which sfudenfs could eXchange ideas and discuss the prob- lems facing junior colleges today. Under the capable leadership of chairman, Ted Allen, the conference was a success. +WITH ANY PROBLEMS Ihal arose, Mrs. Clin- ton proved to be an oracle for the Student Countil. +TARTAR COUNCIL HOST CJCSGA CONFERENCE; Compton hostesses greeted student delegatesvand gave Them The conferenceTs packets. 98 Jeanette Cosme Secretary Spnng The student body officers were kept busy with the many spring activities. Forming many new committees was one of their duties. They worked hard on the Spring Dance, and helped the Red Cross with their Blood Drive. They also carried out some of the plans of the fall council, two of which were the possibility of a circular patio study area, and general beautification of the cam- pus. The council attended an Area ll Confer- ence in Long Beach and the California Jun- ior College Student Government Association Conference in Palm Springs. +CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS are found busy 0! the last minute; many suth places are found on the campus iust before elections. +THE RIGHT TO VOTE is exercised by a vast maiorily of Compton Student Body members. Bill lsbell Vice President Gesna Abrams Treasurer Gary Wafhen Commissioner of Social Activities Frank Augusta Commissioner of Athletics u e r Gwendolyn Dent Commissioner of Publications Jock Armstrong Commissioner of Sophomore Class Mrs. Joan Clinton Advisor Leroy Wotring Commissioner of Campus Organizations Bruce Holder Commissioner of Freshman Class Valerie Prestegurd Commissioner of Associated Women Students Fa I I Terry Lane Commissioner of Associated Men Students William Flynn Commissioner of Social Activities 0 Richard English 0 Commissioner of A1hletics Jud Estes Commissioner of Publicafions Gwendolyn Dent Commissioner of Sophomore Class Mr. Schleihuum Adviser Tom Colic Commissioner of Campus Organizations Douglas Johnson Commissioner of Freshman Class Darlia Price 5 rin Commissioner of Associated Women Sfudenfs P ' g Mark Brown Commissioner of Associated Men Sfuden'rs Associate Valene Prestegard, the elected President, and the Asso- ciated Women SfUdenTs Council found fhemselves busy with many activities. At The resignation of Valene, Alice Minfun was appointed The presidency. The highlighting even? was 'rhe 'rea held for all women students. Refreshments were provided along wiTh entertainment. Performers were Jeanette Moon and the Tate Sisters. The council also attended a AWS conference of LA. Pierce College. Valene Presfegard Fall Presidenf Fall +ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS COUNCIL seated from left: Barbara Greene, Mary Jo Sanchez, Alice Minfun, Pal Speelman. SECOND ROW: Angela Shaffie, Gesna Abrams, Nancy DeFore. 102 omen Students Darlia Price, spring president of Associated Women Stu- dents, along with her council, had many activities to plan. In close association with AMS they helped plan both Hawaii- an and C days. Along with their other activities, they at- tended on AWS conference at Cerritos College. They also planned assemblies and revised the AWS constitution. Darlia Price Spring President 5 . 8 +ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS COUNCIL seated from left: Gretta Lee, Darlia Price, Carole Clements. SECOND ROW:-Millu Aviles, Angela Saffie, Mary Evans, Marilyn Mistrettu. Terry Lane Fall Presidenf +ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENT COUNCIL seated from left: Rich Mohr, Jim Gogart, Terry lane, John St. Clair. SECOND ROW: Tony Lumpe, Leroy WoIring, Bill Bolio, John Windhorsl. 104 Associate Under the direction of Terry Lone, President, fall Asso- ciated Men Students Council sponsored many activities. The maior proiecf was the Men's Smoker. Cigars were passed OUT to all in oTTendonce and if provided on excellenf oppor- Tunify for welcoming new students to The campus. Folk singer and fellow student, Jerry Pearce provided the entertainment. Fall en Students During the spring semester President Mark Brown and Associated Men Students Council were kept busy with many activities. Among some of the more popular activities were C Day and Hawaiian Day, both of which they planned with the AWS Council. Mark Brown Spring President 5 o iASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS COUNCIL seated from left: Mark Brown, Rodney Pitts, Bunkole Buckle, Charles Borundu. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Bill, Jim Payne, Rick Kaluyiian, Wayne Hilund. Organizations u,;; WE W353 TA T .a : AT T T Tz ,, MVHUMNH ,, V M w H .m wak-vaunhv T a W w W m T T, LT TX WM T m m M Tu W A T .u T m TMi-H u x M; MTlgglklumkmilvy ., mm H T, m: T mmxr W Tow-uMu w: :TTZWSWW w' +lNTER-CLUB COUNCIL MEMBERS from left sealed: Barbara Greene, Mary Jo Sanchez, Alice Minfun, Patricia Speelman, and Nancy De Foer. Second row: Leroy Wolring, Gesna Abrams, Angela Suffie, Bill Balio, and Dick English. Third row. John Windhorsf, Larmon Lumpe, Scon Turpin, Rich Mohr, John Sinclair, and Terry Lane. Inter-Club CounCIl The lnTer-Club Council is composed of represenToTives from The organichions on campus. The Council provides an opporTuniTy for all clubs To presenT what They have been doing aT Their individual meeTings and To report iT To oTher clubs. The president of The ICC is a member of The AssociaTed STudenT Body Council and if is his duty To reporT To The A58 Council The desires of The InTer-Club Council. +VOCATIONAL NURSES: Seated from left: Jo Ledesiich, Mary Kendritk, Marie Tate, Kathryn Wilson, :11 Barbara Lambert, Madelyn Grover, MarigHurdie, Mary Gonzales, and Marilyn Strunk. SECOND ROW: : ' - ii Stella Wilson, Patricia Taylor, Anne Duron, Vonnie Caldwell, Brenda Rouse, Ozella Bessellieu, Gloria Holman, Joyce Collins, and Joan Halos. THIRD ROW: Loretia Walker, Aldu Rogers, Katie Murray, Helen Hamilton, Cora Wikunder, Audrey Holston, Cindu Wills, Gayle Sedlacek, and Mary Parrish. Vocational Nurses Compton College's organization, Upsilon Nu Sigma is fhe Vocational Nurs- ing Club. This club has just about fhe largest membership of any on-campus organization. The purpose of the group is to create 0 feeling of sisterhood among The i nursing sTUdenfs. By doing so, this organization has accomplished ifs aim. h Y gs..- I '5. q f +SENIOR PROFESSIONAL NURSES from left sealed: Kathleen Harris, Frances Caldwell, Carol Mercurio, Margo Mayer, Carol Snyder, Jean Peters, and lea Deann Collins. SECOND ROW: Cameliu Maxwell, Jucklyn Harrington, Frances Sutton, Eleanor Kroll, Margaret McClary, Barbara Maynard, Ora Harris, and Kaihleen Brock. THIRD ROW: Sandra Kounfz, Hedwig Sager, Mary Bredsky, Brenda Biby, Kim Quesinberry, Barbara Loggan, Marcia Collins, Barbara Barker, Marian Bonsull, and Janice Manson. Nof pictured: Wilma Clouse, Virginia Garcia, and Marie Huesmann. Professional Nurses +FRESHMEN PROFESSIONAL NURSING students seated from Iefl: Jo Anne Williams, Diane McCormick, Barbara Broslrom, Nanene Torsky, Margaret Kuzee, Bernice Ruffino, and Glory Root. SECOND ROW: Charla Dunham, Julia Kinmurlin, Mary Williams, Irene Campbell, Sandra Vink, Charlene Collora, Sandra Ewing, and Pal Lundgruf. THIRD ROW: Emma Morthel, Rose Sco , LeAnne Brown, Sharon Boos, Berta Kerekes, Sue Teague, and Sheree Koch. Bacchus +SPIRITED MEMBERS OF BACCHUS from lefl sealed: Linda Towner, Cheryl Guindon, Mary Jo Sanchez, Carole Clements, Darlia Price, Belie Browning, Harriet Jeffus, Marilyn Rowley, Judy Wichter, Sharon Johnson, and Pam Paul. Second row: Dick Meehan, Mick Muggubelon, Bruce Bramun, Dani Coriega, Nick Negrefle, Gary Schilf, Don Teaford, Mark Willouby, Glenn Salisbury, Jim Payne, Mark Brown, Tom Caliu, Ron Moore, Lloyd Bill, Richard DeiIz. Third row: John Wrighl, Terry Lune, Dick Rummel, Tom Merchant, Paul Cornwall, Bob Allen, Jim Corfy, Bob Angel, Gene Wohglelogen, John Pavich, and Chuck Garrison. .q . .r r a 1:. re, ., '7' 1' s L a .d , e .1 h 7 NW A a '. E . ivy 1,5 7 e ' . . 7 M h h ', f g a - . ,' A A Elm 7 ' v... v 7:. ' . h w , 9?.- , e -1 y 7.7 a e Eu ' 9 .j. Bacchus, a newly organized club this year, was formed during the fall semesfer. The main purpose of The group is to promote school spirit. Since its organization, membership has grown from c: few members To over forty active participants. The officers are: Paul Cornwall, president,- Emie Gersfmar, vice- presidenf; Suzi Rosenblaff, woi'nen's vice-presidenf; Carol Clements, secre- Tary; Richard Mohr, Treasurer; and Terry Lone, parliamenfarian. Darlia Price and Mary Jo Sanchez served as sweefheclrfs, having best repre- senfed The purpose of the organization. Jim Corfy was The founding president. -+GERMAN SEMINAR SOCIETY members seuied from left: Professor Ralph Hovel, Audrene Bradford, Ann Peniucosf, Lydia Wilson, Jessie La Lone, Pauline Leung, and Jim Yee. SECOND ROW: Roger Johnson, Dan Buckner, Eric Burns, Phil Parlain, John Turner, and Ken Saviizky. German Seminar Society To insTrucT iTs members in The basic grammoTical, reading, and speaking skills of The German language, and To exTend The boundaries of each member's knowledge of Germany Through an inTeresTing sTUdy of The German people, Their hisTory, and Their liTercTure is The Two-fold purpose of The German Seminar SocieTy. +WOMEN ATHLETES sealed from left: Nancy Stephens, Yvonne Helmun, La Tanya Jordan, Jeanette Burns, and Linda Collins. SECOND ROW: Kandice Blokely, Frances Childers, Peggy Turvin, Mary Evans, and Barbara Boelzner. WAA The CompTon College Women's AThleTic Asso- cioTion seeks To advance skills, knowledge and To promoTe and encourage aThIeTic compeTiTion wiTh members of oTher junior colleges. H2 cademicians +SCHOLARLY ACADEMICIANS sealed from left: Mary Banks, Annette Tate, Sue Hills'eud, and Judy Solomon. Second row: Elmer Dixon, Norman Johnson, Douglas Askew, Sunshine Ed- wards, Richard Spomer, and Associate Professor David Kaye. Third row: Larmon Lumpe, As- Ion Mclacklan, Howard Arisl and Victor Turville. Modern Dance +MODERN DANCERS seated from left: Barbara Greene, Delores Tate, Mary Jo Sanchez, Instructor Conslance Taul, Shirley Smith, Alice Harris. Second row: Elmer Dixon, Jack Turner, Marilyn Misfreflu, Amos Henry, Alexis Smith, Saul Lonksler, and Richard Jones. International Club The high aim of Compton College's International Club is To unite students of all races, especially The foreign-born and To create cultural understanding between students of all nations. Highlights of the year were: 0 Christmas pctrfy, many offer- noon dances and off-compus activifies. Herman Jones Fall President Gwendolyn Denl Fall Treasurer Angela Suffie Fall Secrefory Lila Johannsen Beverly Thommason Bankole Buckle Fall Vice-President Spring President Marilee Cree +INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS sealed from left: Leroy Pi , Milfu Aviles, Pablo McNeil, Edna Brazil, Ken Edwards, Lydia Wilson, and James Norty. Standing: John Ramirel, Joe Jernigun, Douglas Johnson, Bankole Buckle, George Scan, Ervin Campbell, Mark Barbee, Olnell Thomas, and Alvin Young. International Club Tartar Christian Fellowship +TARTAR CHRISTIANS from left first row: Edgar Neuenschwunder, Danny Lunu, Eugene Turner, Pepe Valencia, Bob Henry, Dale Whitehead, Don Holcombe, James Hook, and John Windhorsi. Second row: Theodore Poole, laurehce Hui, Eluin Thorfon, Marilyn Thorlon, Jodene Causi, Pam While, Barbara Broslrom, Chico Breeneissein, Culhy Wood- ruff, Juanita Hogan, and Mary Evans. Third row: Betty Howe, Phyllis Milligan, Ron Patterson, Helen Anderson, Sandy Vink, Sandy Schlappy, Mary Mchy, Darlene Bead, Shirley Smith, and Dan Johnson. Fourth row: Frizell Clegg, Phil Owens, Gary Pope, Stan Wuthall, and Bob Farnsley. T.CR.F. The Tartar Christian Fellowship Club has as its membership 0 group of Christian students who meet weekly to discuss the teachings of Jesus Christ. How- ever, the organization is nondenominational. A series of speakers, building of 0 Homecoming float, a backward regressive dinner on bicycles, a banquet of The Plus Horse Restaurant, and many other varied activities highlighted The year for this group. Officers were: Ed Neuenschwonder, president; John Windhorsf, vice-presiden'r; Jackie Gaston, secre- tary; Jim Hook, treasurer; Phil Owens and Sandy Vink, freshman representatives; Pam White, publicity chairman; Dale Whitehead, membership; AI John- ston, Bible study leader; and Sandy Schloppe and Bob Henry, social chairmen. Sandy Vink Bob Henry Ed Neuenschwander Dale Whitehead John Windhorsf James Hook Sandy Schluppe Pam White f'ss 1 ' m m m mm W m m m x '3 , - .3; w +ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA MEMBERS from left seated: Susan Kolster, Marilyn Thornton, Angela Saffie, Phillis Kemp, Ruby Elaine, and Harva Kuzee. SECOND ROW: Christine Nunn, Terry Timko, Mary Evans, Roxanne Langum, Barbara Boelzner, Sharon Bailey, and Ann Mullhews. THIRD ROW: Peter Chapa, Darryl Slegman, Dick Farris, Carl Backstrom, Arthur Jones, Howard Aris, John Windhorsl, and James Hook. Alpha Gamma Sigma Alpha Gamma Sigma funcfions primarily to recognize and reward high scholarship while leaving the student free To participate in other school activities and clubs. If is purely an honorary membership club and is not a service organ- ization or an interest group. The statewide organization of junior college honor scholarship societies was established in 1926. Compfon has The Tau Chapter and was chartered in 1936 as one of the eighf charter chapters-fhere are over 60 chapters today. Officers for The year were: James Hook, president; John Windhorst, vice- presiden'r; Mary Evans, secretary-freasurer; and Arlene Londes, historian. Arlene Landes James Hook Mary Evans John Windhorsf +SYSTEMATIC, CONSTANT STUDY is the first step to becom- ing part of the select Alpha Gamma Sigma group. The Comp- ton College library is the second home of industrious honor society members. Ta rta rettes +TARTARETTES FIRST ROW from left: Jeanene Casiile, Theresa Gaston, and Gesna Abrams. SECOND ROW: Helen Manning, Jodine Cuusey, Gunard Clay, and Marilyn Mislrella. THIRD ROW: Linda Dumas, LeNeu Geary, Mary Jo Sanchez, and FloresTine Moses. In 1925, a number of CompTon high school girls decided To organize 0 school service club. They called Themselves, Lion- eTTes. In 1930, when The high school and college combined, LioneTTes became known as TorTareTTes. In 1935, The first annual breakfosT was held, 0 TradiTion which has been observed each year since. According To The ConsTiTuTion of The TarToreTTes, The pur- pose of This club shall be To serve The school, To promoTe, good spiriT 0T school ocTiviTies, and To uphold TrodiTions. Merrily Dixon TFalI President Helen Manning Fall Treasurer Lillian Jones Fall Vice-President +TARTARETTE PLEDGES seaied from ,lefl: Janice Mills, Yvonne Helman, Shelina Jackson, and Josephine Wynder. SECOND ROW: Gloria Hollins', Alice Harris, Susan Wailes, Elvira Hollins, and Alice McLemore. Marilyn Mistrella Etteratrats Spring President The Etferofrofs are Tartareffe pledges. At the beginning of each new semester, perspective members go through a series of activities. At the end of this Time, These girls are voted info The club. The above girls are voted Efferofrafs of the spring of 1965. Jeanette Castile Gesna Abrams Linda Dumas Anne Cox Judy DeVoe Usherettes Beverly Baker Carol Corkins Marilee Cree Nancy De Foer Shirley Guierrrez Vickey Harrison 122 Lynne Heine Kathleen Jenkins Freshman women service organization, The Ushereffes, was founded in 1941 under The first president, Jecm Foster. Serving the college in any capacity is The purpose of this group. This year the girls had a series of coke sales, din- ners cmd socials. The pledges for the spring semester par- ticipated in POP, i'Pledges on Parade, which ended with 0 dance sponsored by The pledges of all service clubs. Gram: Lee Christine linson Mary Soule Tyree Warren Barbara Kieffner Ma'rgoui Pressnell Paula White Richard Alexander Anthony Bowen Circle K . . . Circle K, a service club, founded in 1956 and sponsored by the Compton Steve 30mm, Kiwanis Club, has as ifs purpose to pro- Richard English mote spiriT, to help and serve The college and The community. Semes'rer officers were: Eric WhiTe, president; Dick English, vice-presidenf; Gordon Hemphill, secrefory; Donald Jones, Treasurer; Joe Jernigan, historian; and Ernie Ramirez, pledgemasfer. Kenneth Falherly Ruy Hardy . . . International. Gordon Hemphill Craig Hughes Joe Jernigan Richard Jones Donald Jones Saul Lunkster Jesse Lovelace Circle K International Norman Medina John Ramirez Eric White James WhiIe l25 Mikl Chadwick Ted Allen Bill Selfridge John Sinclair Fernando Fuentes Gail Nelson Ed Cooper Tartar Knights 126 +TARTAR KNIGHTS, Scholarship and Service Trophies winners from left kneeling: Mikl Chadwick, Gail Nelson, Ted Allen, Bill Self- ridge, and Ed Tharp. SOanding: Tony Espinosu, Joe Cisneros, Richard Lauro, Ed Lenharl, and former Squires, Fred Blankenship and Howard Anderson. Tartar Knights Tartar Knights, men's service organization, founded in 1927 as the Long- fellow Club, has as ifs purpose, service and loyalty to Compton College. Fall semester officers were: Bill Selfridge, president; Bob Cooper, vice- presidenf; Mikl Chadwick, secretary,- and Ted Allen, treasurer. Spring officers were: Ted Allen, president; Mikl Chadwick, vice-presidenf; John Sinclair, secrefcury; and James Coddell, Treasurer. Squires captain was Melvin Mathews. Other Squires were: Bill Samson, John Chu, Louis Glosson, James Charleston, and Jim Hoffman. 127, Tartar Shield l 965 Harris Ives Tom Slepp Editor-in-Chief Gwendolyn Dent Copy, proofs, headlines, and dead- Iines, the important parts of journalism formed The heart of fhe year's Torfar Shield. The entire Shield staff, headed both semesters by Gwen Den'r, com- bined Their Talent with much hard work Jaime Mi'ls To produce an interesting, eye-appeal- Alice Mlnfun , mg paper every week. Ken Christian Steven Davis Professor Jean Taylor Torn Stepp Melvin Mathews Harris Ives Mary McVay Gesna Abrams Steven Davis Gwen Dent Dar-U-Gar I965 Editor-in-Chief Sandra Agul Jean McMillan Professor Charles Kahman Under the efficient leadership of Edifor-in-Chief, Sandi Agcl, the 1965 Dar-U-Gar staff worked steadily toward its goal. The year was completed with fhe annual publications banquet of which The coveted Archie Hartman Memorial Awards were dis- tributed to outstanding journalists. I29 Fall +ELECTION SIGNS were a common sight on campus from September 29 to October 7. Sept. 14 School Begins Sept. 22 Hello Dance Oct. 7 A.S.B. Election Oct. 10 Folk and Jazz Concert Oct. 22 Area H CJCSGA Meeting Nov. 3 Election of Queen Nov. 7 Homecoming Dance Nov. 26, 27 Thanksgiving Recess Dec. 9 Charity Christmas Dance Dec. 10 Christmas Assembly Dec. 18 Christmas Recess +TI-IE SOUND OF MUSIC echoed Ihraughout Compton, during lunch hours. +MAKING THE SCENE in the Student Union lounge; the activity dancing. 132 +SPLENDID PERFORMANCES of the Cometles liven up Tartar football games. +THE BIG MOMENT! Helen Anderson discovers that she has been given the royal corsuge. +MEMBERS OF CLUBS on campus prepare car for car- uvan to 19 Los Angeles City College fooiball game. 133 +FOR RELAXING or any other spare-fime activity, the student lounge is the place lo be. +REDECORATED STUDENT UNION lounge seemed to be the ideal spot for more school dances. +CHESS AND CHECKERS, one of the lradifional lounge pastimes. +THERE WAS ALWAYS SOMETHING to see or do in the Student Union Lounge. l96 +TARTAR CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FLOAT carries out fhe theme of the Homecoming dance. l ! +CIRCLE K WINS THE SWEEPSTAKES Drophy wiIh ihis float displaying sweet- heart and princesses surrounded by red roses. +A BIG C and an Hawaiian Hume Iwirler were displayed by the Tartar Knights. omecoming: +JOHN SOOTER on his golden palomino, was a big hit at the Homecoming football game. +QUEEN HELEN REIGNS royally u. the Homecoming game as she is presented to the student body and community. +TARTAR YELL LEADERS keep up high spirits of all games. f av $ HS .1 $ N j; I ...AGal ' l +RHYTHMIC SOUNDS of Hawaiian music filled the air a! the Homecoming Dance. +LOVELY TAHITIAN GIRLS, FIRE DANCER charmed and thrilled all who at- lended the dance. VEHt. +THE ROYAL COURT: Queen Helen surrounded by princesses Nada Bollong, Joy Flynf, Susan Rosenbla , and Pat Ferrel. +QUEEN HELEN and escort Bill Selfridge danced the Queen's dance. +1963 QUEEN SHARI KING danced the nigh! away with handsome escort. +LOVELINESS WAS ONLY ONE of Homecoming Queen Helen Anderson's assets. Her majesty reigned over Compton College's 1964 Homecoming with the grace of true royalty. Queen Helen was sponsored by ihe Tartar Knights, menk service club. Nada Bollong Pa! Ferrel Susan Rosenblu +TALENT SHOW WINNER in the vocal singer. division was Jerry Pierce, folk- +ttl ENJOY BEING A GIRL, was Laurena Strozenskyts selection, as she participated in the talent show. +GEORGIANA MALCHOW was part of the entertainment at the Homecoming assembly. tfar rightt +MELVIN MATTHEWS and his impersona- tions won immediate approval from all those attending the talent show. +BUD AND TRAVIS, popular folk-singing pair performed at the folk and ion concert, 0:- tober 'IO. +A LONG-WINDED MEMBER of the Jazz All Stars, blows vigorously at the Bud and Travis concert held in the gym Oct. 10. JAZZ ALL STARS, Capitol recording stars, appearing with Bud and Travis, played to a opacity crowd as people from the whole area flocked to the Compton College gymnasium. 1 WJ ' 'x U - .1 143 i iluumumm -. +ROBERT COHEN NARRATED the fuII-color documentary, Inside Cas- +GUEST COMMENTATOR EDMONDE HADDAD commented on the 1964 Iro's Cuba for Ihe Evenings al Compton series. eleclions and reviewed the American political scene. l-jxj-Uf Hem,- 711.5IXW ' +OUTSTANDING COMPTON GRADUATES were honored at Ihe Complon College exhibit at the Pomona Fair. Movie, TV Star Jim Coburn, Dr. Ralph are shown. NIJJL ; WK 93:030. WIJJI'I'I': I I! u.:.;.:.:.;.:uww III $5M. I I I II IIHIIIIUH TI; +SERVICE CLUB MEMBERS were always on hand to talk to visitors abou! Compton College, ils curriculum and activities. 144 +ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA, honor fra- ternity, sponsored another successful book fair, offeting paperbacks of every variety. +TRIMMIN TH ' ' - ' ' families in Sue cosmrfrfitif '9 Student CWM'I sponsored Christmas hOP which raised money and collected canned goods for needy and under-privileged +PEACE CORPS SPEAKER Carmen Olquin, former CC sluden', spoke on campus March 4. precious to i save . . . +THE RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE on cam- pus March 15, displayed such posters previous to the drive. J. ,, .s. ,, .MAKE vqun' APPOINTMENT Tomwf so little to GIVE 146 s ! +THE 5U was the selling for this semes- ter's speech team to get in plenty of good practice. Spring Calendar Feb. 4 San Francisco College choir. Feb. 9 Orientation General Assembly Dance Feb. 10 A.W.S. Social Feb. 11 A.M.S. Smoker Feb. 18 A.S.B. Nomination Assembly Feb. 24 A.S.B. Election Mar. 4 Carmen Olquin: Peace Corps speaker Mar. 16 SIudent Council luncheon Mar. 24 Cal Poly Road Show Apr. 2 Spring Concert Apr. 12-16 Spring recess Apr. 29 Talent Show May 1 Spring Dance May 6 Hawaiian Day May 13 John Griffin May 18 Music Festival June 10 Publications Banquet June 11 C Day Commencement mm X l xxxxu 1 xxx Top: Jerry Pearce entertains a! one of the many talent shows. Bonom: Georgiana Malchow and Rae Rod- mun, Compton's lovely maiorenes. 147 +NANETTE TORSKY, nursing student, is being capped at a nursing ceremony. +FOUR NURSING STUDENTS receive Sf. Frantis Nursing Scholarships. Dr. Thomas Kidd awards scholarships to, from left, Ora Harris, Barbara Log- gun, Kim Quesinberry und NaneMe Torsky. +MARY PARRISH AND MADELINE GROVER receive awards from Mrs. Ben Little, chairman of the scholarship committee of Ohe St. Francis Hospital Guild. +J. E. GREGORY of the Prince Hall Masons is presenting +BANK OF AMERICA SCHOLARSHIP winners Dorothy Ryska and Dorelyne Bryant with a scholarship made through Our Lady Theresa Timko are seen with President Foster Davidoff and Pro- Author's Study Club of Los Angeles. fessor William Day. +FACULTY ASSOCIATION SCHOLAR- SHIP winners are, from left, Peler De Jong, James Hook and Polly Sfewart, also seen is Instructor Sala- vador Duane. +Top: Danny Cox, :1 foIk-singer with a voice that spellbounds his audience. +Bottom: The comical Dillards whose style is both entertaining and refreshing. +SCINTILLATING JOAN MANNING got the orientation assembly off to a bright start with her beautiful voice. 150 +PERFORMING at the Spring Orientation as- sembly on February 9, were Danny Cox, the Dillards, and lovely Joan Manning, all of whom are professional folk-singing artists. The performers were excellent and the assembly was a great success. +SHELLY MANNE and His Men along with Gerry Pearce and His Trio brought about a successful Spring Concert on April 2. +FEBRUARY 4, the Sun Fruntisco Slate College Choir honored the Tartar campus by putting on a brilliant show in the choral room. um HUME GAME vmunn FHIFEB um sun +CAL POLY ROAD SHOW visited Tarianown on March 24, their show featured Men's Quar- leI, Hillloppers Stage Band, and Dixiecats. Tart l9 +Associafe Professor Lyle LeReMe, Director of the Band +TARTAR BAND ROW ONE: Georgianna Mulchow, Albedo Atkins, Jeanne Gerrien, Jeanene Moon, Judy Mclain, Diane Ta Gulletl. Mike Harris, Del Cabot, Dale McCracken, Dan Sandoval, Eugene Jackson, Doug While, Lyle LeRene. THIRD ROW: I Chris Thomas, Charles Ward, Bill Foley, Robert Zuern. 152 and 65 odman. SECOND ROW: George in, John Grady, Kan Edwards, +MAJORETTES Georgianna Malchow and Rae Rodman along with Drum Muior George GulleH lead the Tarlar band throughout cl gleaming year. +George Gulletf Drum maior I53 154 The Glowin This year The Glowing ComeTTesT' are under The direcTion of The lovely ConsTance Toul, cu new- comer To CompTon's Faculty. The TolenTed Miss Taul also Teaches The mod- ern dance and The archery classes. WiTh Suzi leading Them The ComeTTes filled The eyes of The many specToTors who offended The oThleTic games and various assemblies. Constance Tuul Director of ComeTTes +GLOWING COMETTES, from left BACK ROW: Cheryl Guindon, Bene Browning, Carole Clements, Glohriu Whewell, Nancy 8 LiTke, Mary PeralTa, Linda Towner, Durliu Price, Harrie! JefTus. FRONT ROW: Judy Carlson, Mary Woods, Churron Brundel, Joyce Beaman, Cathleen Smyth, Melody Newman, Pam Messick, Sharon Miller; CapTain Suzi Rosenbla . O m ettes +DRILL TEAM Captain Suzi Rosenblan received ihe Most Outstanding Member Award. 4: Jones, Kathy Goodhue, Fay ein, Helen Manning, Renee King, +THE GLOWING COMETTES are seen here in one of their many excellent formances. 155 EVELYN ENDO ' Song Leaders KATHY EDWARDS HEAD SONG DONNA J ONES ,a: a V N f JUDY DOUCETTE PAT HINDMAN llNDA SOLAK STELLA .WELLS GRETTA LEE Shinir MELVIN MATHEWS 4 DARL'A PRICE SUSAN ROSENBLATT MARK BROWN TED ALLEN ghts ompton OLYN DENT HELEN ANDERSON + GWEND ERIC WHITE 159 Typical Trixie Mary Jo Sanchez +Mary Jo, vivacious freshman co-ed, became an important part of Campion's student body after iust a shod time. She was student body secretary first semester, a Tariurene, lnter-club Council secvefary, and was chosen 1he Boccus Club sweetheart. Certainly Mary Jo is worthy of the distinction of being voted Typical Trixie Tartar. K II - i7, , K ' '. + - J W ? - ' . V Wu t x! H Xx ' H . Typical Tom Bill lsbell +During Ihe year, Bill proved himself to a well-rounded student, scholastically, socially, and athletically. His many uclivilies have in- cluded siudenl body treasurer, sludent body vice president, and member of Tartar Knights and wresiling learn. He is truly deserving of the great respect his fellow student body members have shown him in voting him Typical Tom Tartar 1965. mmm- m; T: x HWY J +TARTAR FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW from lefl: Tom Wimbish, Dennis Ford, Ephriam Isuacs, James Sankey, Dewey, Czupka, Marty Arias, Ron Chrisly, Ron Moore, Len Johnson, Roland King, Norval Smith, Mickey Sneddon. SECOND ROW: Ed Vargas, Hal Kechter, Mike Herrick, Steve Bowers, Nick Lee, Dave Quigley, Louis Bowen, Duane Todd, Richard Moreno, Ron Nelson, Edgar Coleman. THIRD ROW: Gordon Fifzel, trainer; Gene Farrell, line coach; Dallas Moon, backfield coach; Don Bandy, Bill Upshuw, Deon Lasiier, John Beimer, Donnell Rushing, Elmer Dixon, Bill ijfl, Mike Buiera, Dave Buelow, Mooney Rosensliel, Bill Graves, Mike Hughes, Clyde Daugherty, offensive couch; Chuck Williams, head coach. Chuck Williams Gene Farrell Clyde Dougheny Dallas Moon Head Coach Line Coach Offensive coach Backfield coach Ron Nelson-Guord Dave Buelow-End +MIKE SNEDDON mm lakes short pass in Pierce game. Steve Bowers TackIe Duane Todd TcIckIe John Beimer-End Dean Lassiler End Dave Quigley-Halfbock Ed Colemun-Hulfback +COMPTONS TOM WIMBISH turns corner and is off on 49 +MIKE BUTERA TAKES PASS from Vargas yard touchdown run againsi Boise. Wimbish netted 94 yards during Los Angeles City College game. in 12 carries and scored once. Compton lost, 39-26. Ended season with 0-8-1 record. .- 9118 a James Sankey- Donnell Rushing Mooney Rosenstiel- louis Bowen- Safety End Tackle Guard Len Johnson Ed Vargas Marty Arius- Don Bandy Halfbock Quarterback Guard Tackle +MIKE BUTERA RECEIVES pass from Tar- +MIKE BUTERA SNATCHES pigskin 0U? 0f '9 hands of de- +HOSTILE ROY CHRISTY tries Io bring for quarterback in the Glendale game, lermined Boise defender. down Boise receiver, or 10 loosen the bull played on home field. from his hands. Tom Wimbish Dennis Ford Roy Chrisly Halfbock Halfback Halfbock +TARTAR GRIDDERS, Ed Vargas. Edgar Coleman and Tom Wimbish s'art +COMPTON HALFBACK Edgar Coleman pm follows block of Dean Lusi- sweep against Los Angeles Cin College. The Tudors were defeated by fer l8lj and gains ll yards before being stopped by three Glendale 0 score of 20-42. defenders. Mike Herrick Elmer Dixon Norval Smith Cenfer End Fullback 168 7A 91 , Hal Keclher Earl Paris Bill Tifff Fullback and Holfbock Tackle Linebacker +0UARTERBACK CECIL BERKLEY anempn to make a long run afler re- +FA5T-BREAKING MICKEY SNEDDON desperately lries to free himself ceiving POSS; 'Otkle Duane TOdd pursues 0 0f Glendale's men. from 0 Pasadena defender. Mickey was one of the best running backs on the Tartar grid team this year. Cecil Berkeley Ephrium Issac Mickey Sneddan Quarterback Quarterback Hulfbcck n... .2:- . +NICK LEE 265,, DEWEY CZUPKA 167, and BILL GRAVES 34, converge on helpless El Cumino Dewey Czupka Linebacker Quarterback. Roland King Nitk Lee Ron Moore Holfback Guard Linebacker Linebacker Ta rtar 1. a .2 P E m Mike Butera +NlMBLE-FINGERED MIKE BUTERA awaits ball Ihrown from Ed Vargas in Pasadena game. Game was played in the Rose Bowl and was 'elevised. End +HARD-HITTING DEWEY CZUPKA, displays the talent needed to be named AIl-American +BONE-BREAKING DEWEY CZUPKA makes another grueling linebacker and AlI-Wesiorn-Slaie-Conference first Ieam us he makes a crushing tackle tackle, dropping 0 Glendale ball carrier for a terrific loss. on Harbor ball carrier. Coming up Io assisi is Cecil Berkeley. Bringing up the rear to help is John Biemer ms, and Louis Bower t6'li. Grid Stars in Action +HARD-RUNNING MICKEY +STICKEY-FINGERED MICKEY SNEDDON takes a pass from Ed Vargas +GOLDEN-ARMED ED VARGAS is crushed SNEDDON tries to squirm away for a 12 yard gain during Boise game. from Boise defender after lak- ing Ed Vargas pass for H yard gain. in Los Angeles Ciiy College clash. The only football game the Turfars played under the sun. AIl-American Linebacker linebacker Dewey Czupka received All-American, First Team for iunior colleges and IiFirst Team, A Western State Conference. This is the first year since 1961 that Compton has had a player selected for first team All-American. Due to this fact Dewey will be remembered by Compton coaches for seasons to come. The rest of the team can look back and say they played with Dewey Czupka, AIl-American. Congratulations, Dewey Czupka. +TARTAR HARRIERS are from left: FRONT ROW: Bob lime, Bob Cooper, Ron Caudle, and Dan Hunler. BACK ROW: Coach Zimmerman, Rod Dickerson, Erwin Campbell, Dick Farris, Charles Maui and Kevin Ford. Run, Ye Harriers! +COACH Al. ZIMMERMAN has coached +TARTAR DISTANCE RUNNER BOB COOP- many a fine Tartanille barrier squad. ER sets a Iypicul pace as he placed at He's also the college track couch. most of the harrier meets. Danny Christensen Tony Cantu +TALENTED GARY HALL makes an outstanding hook shot during a rugged game with LA. Harbor. xk +TARTAR CAGER GARY HALL comes down with a rebound during a scrappy game againsf Harbor. +SHARP SHOOTING TARTAR DAVE SCOTT gels ready to make a superb iump shot against Pasadena City College. Tartar Cagers Prov- +FRONT ROW: Richard Porter, Dave Scott, Chris Fierro, Ari Nichols, Robert Reece. BACK ROW: Ed. Pelechino, Gary Hall, Tony Cantu, Dick Boogard, Stun Wullhall, Danny Christensen, Dave Buelow, Coach Rex Dixon. Chris Fierro Stan Wolthall Be Superb. +HIGH SCORING TONY CANTU scores +HOT HANDED ROBERT REECE adds anoiher 'wo another Iwo points against a tough poinIs 90 the Turfur folly during a Complon-Veniuru Venlura cager squad. tilt. Art Nichols +GUNNER ROBERT REECE hits for two more Tartar poinls during Tartur-Ven'urc ti . b r 7 w 'i 1' m3 , 1i 03 7 t's'a Dick Boogard Ed Pelechino Gary Hall +OUTSTANDING CAGER DICK BOOGARD hits for a usual two poinls +AGGRESSIVE TARTAR ART NICHOLS was often found during :1 Pasadena City College Clash. with possesion of the ball during Ohe Harbor game. '7 ,3 W .. Xx' +HIGH SCORING DICK BOOGARD adds +EAGLE-EYED CAGER DAVE SCOTT racks up another two points to lhe Tartar fully against another two points for Ihe home forces against a tough Pasadena cage team. a hard-fisfed LACC squad. +SPEED DEMON ART NICHOLS dribbles around a dazed Long Beach City player in a close loss to the Beach City school. +SHARPSHOOTING TONY CANTU guns for another two points +STICKY FINGERED DICK BOOGARD goes up for rebound against lwo against a laugh Venluru squad, as Dave Buelow looks on. scrappy VenILira cagers, as Tony Cantu stands by '0 assist. , . ' isEINM . v 4!, 9 $ $ , TV Ouigely +MlGHTY-MATMAN BILL ISBELI. is caught with what is known as a figure four on an opposing wrestler. +POWERFUL PINNER JUDGE DIXON is shown giving another grappler the business during a Tartar workout. Judge was a very important part in the capturing of the WSC crown by the Compton College mutmen. Ann r...:t;, +TOP ROW: Gene Farrell, Orville Warren, Bill lshell, Gary Lune, Dave Quigely and Duane Todd. MIDDLE ROW: Dick English, Judge Dixon, Jaffus Haley, Jay Cheely, Larry Harris and Chuch Roysfer. BOTTOM ROW: Gene Simpson, Paul Silva, Richard Thompson, Lloyd Bill and Mel Bonner. Orville Warren Dick English-Caplain +MR. MUSCLES PERRY O'BRIEN puts the shot for Compton in one of his finer appearances for the Tartar Cindermen this season. +MR. DISTANCE BOB COOPER shows the prixe winning form +MR. SPEED PABLO McNElL crosses the finish line first as he used many times this year in winning most distance honors usual during one of the recent Tartar truck meets against Los for Compton. Angeles Trade Tech. +BROAD AND HIGH JUMPER, DARRYL WHITE, proves his ability as he high iumps during a recent track meet against Pasadena. His best is 6'2 , broad jumping his best is 22'10V2 - +HIGH JUMPER KENNETH MODE, iumps for victory. His best al Compton is 6'4V2 . 4m .1 +LONG-LEGGED ROBERT WILLIAMS proves his worth to the Tartar irack team as he clears a hurdle during a pressing track meet against Los Angeles Trade Tech. Ron Ct'Judle-DISNIIINZe Irving CumpbelI-Distance mg H U a v h o n-. e n- .m a 3 IX r a M Iams- ngh Jump and Hurdles Rob ? Will - W J; htwmm-Qh t uku'A'KX +STAR WATER TREADER RICH DAVIS gets off to a good start at the shot of the gun signaling the beginning of the 200 freestyle, during the W5C finals held at the Tartar pool. +SWIMMING MENTOR CARPENTER gives pointers to +BUBBLE BLOWER RICH DAVIS shows a look of determination at the start of the WSC swim Tartar swimmer Roland Dell. meet, the event was the 100 yard freestyle. +TARTAR SWIMMERS: Ron Juilcm, Brian Hancock, Cassius Cluage, Bob Deeden, Richard Davis, Robert Davis, Ed Cron, Stephen Oscar, Ed Cooper, Bob Cumien, Roland Dell, Rober! Richter and Jim Pearce. +COMPTON'S JIM PEARCE makes turn while swimming 500 yard freestyle . . . he was third in heat at 5:44.0 and third overall . . , his time is a school retard. +TARTAR SWIMMER RICH DAVIS gets a good start in the 200 freestyle during the WSC swim meet held at the Tartar pool. Rizh finished in the first heat. +MERMEN MENTOR KEN CARPENTER gives final instructions to +WATER TREADERS ROLAND DELL AND RICH DAVIS talk over the Turtdr swimmer Roland Dell. 50 meter freestyle in which they both finished in the first heat. +BACK ROW I to r: Ray Kunoloski, Sieve Vinyard, Jim Smith, Pele Rowe, Dean Lasiter, John Totif, Parley Bartholomew, Ron Parks, Ken Jenkins, and Tom Upton Coach. FRONT ROW l to r: Brian Sullivan, John Wright, Jim Dosier, Joe Sanchez, Jim Payne, Nick Nigrefe, Bruce Ice and Oscar Brown. +HARD-HITTING RAY KANOLOSKI rounds first base on his way to second after hitting a long double against Santa Ana. Jim Smith-Pitcher Tom Upton Couch +TARTAR CATCHER PARLEY BARTHOLOMEW awaits ball from Tartar pitcher Jim Smith in baseball clash against Sank: Ana on TariaHs home diamond. wn- 'nMa - 15$ am. 5A. WL ! '1. :$, . ch .. $43.: ' ' A $ Ray Kunoloski-lnfiald Jim Church-Pitcher +TARTAR FIRST-BAGGER PETE ROWE covers a Santa Ana runner us pitcher Jim Smith cuts loose with a strike against the opposing horsehiders on the Tartar field. Ron Purks-lnfield +TARTAR HORSEHIDERS RAY KANOLOSKI AND JOHN WRIGHT hustle a throw to first base in lime to mail a runner in the recent encoun'er wi'h Sanka Ana. Jim Puyne-lnfield Pete Rowe-lnfield +SPUNKY SPEEDSTER JIM PAYNE tries desperately to beat out a slow ground ball to an opposing Sank: Ana glover, as he enemy pitcher looks on, dumbfounded. Slave Vinyard-Outfield Joe Sunchex-lnfield Jim Dosier-Jnfield +TARTAR LLE SHORTSTOP JOHN WRIGHT watches a confused Santa Ana buse-runner start back for secoud base on an Ieum-mates foul ball. Nick Negrele-Pitcher Dick Pa rri9-Pilcher .4'43; Ray Kunoloski-lnfield George DeeI-lnfield +NIMBLE TARTAR GLOVERS PETE ROWE, RAY KANOLOSKI AND JIM DOSIER put Ihe finishing touches to an inning as a tough Santa Ana player flies on! to rig! field. ,Irh-a x;: ?'y' ' W m.mmm Mzmwmm mJ b41'd4 cm... 202 A Abrams, Gesno244,99,102, 108,120,121,129 Activities2130 Adams, Eddie244 1Adminisfrofion and Foculfy2-2O Agal, Sandra251,129 Alba, Roberf244 Alexander, Richard2124 Allen, Bob-111 Allen, Roger244 Allen, Theodore232,126 'Alphu Gamma Sigma-145 Anderson, Donna244 Anderson, Helen241,133,137, 139,140 Angel, Bob-111 Anugwan, Godwin244 Arias, Mar1y2165,167 Aris, Howard232,113 Armstrong, Jack-1OO Arnold, Sam-44 Arroyo, Lorry-44 Asbury, Larry-44 Askew, Douglos-e44,113 Atkins, Alberfo2-152 Augusta, Frank236,100 Aurand, James2-32 Avillo, Milfa244,103,115 B Babcock, Sharon232 Baeza, Manule232 Bai'n, Carolyn244 Baird, Dione-45 Baker, Beverly245 Baker, Willidm245 Boll, Tinc-45 Bandy, Don2165,167 Banks, Mary232,113 11Bczrc1in, Collis224 Barker, Borboro232,110 Borfhdlomew, Parley2191 Bass, 1211110245 1Bofeman, PouI-26 Bates, Alvinetfa2w44 x1Bec1m, Roger-25 Beamon, Joyce2154 Beasley, Ronald245 Beimer, John2165,167,171 Beingessner, Ronald-32 Bell, Brendd245 11Fc1cul'ry 'Orgonizofion JrBocxrc! Mem ber Index Bergman, Donald232 Berkeley, Cecil-41,169,171 Bernal, Rosie245 Berson, Robin245 Bessellieu, Ozello2109 Betchel, $haron-45 Biby Brenda2110 Biglow, Normo2-45 Bill, Lloyd2105,111 Binns, Jockie245 Bird, Potricia-45 Bishop, Joe246 Blakely, Kondire2112 quck, James-32 TBlocl't, SamueI-23 Boos, Sharon246 Boofrighf, Pa'rricio-zlb Bodamer246 Boelzner, Borbaro233,112 Bolio, Williom233,98,104,108 Bollong, Nod02139,141 Bolsover, Ka'rhy246,37 Bansall, Morian-11O Boogord, Dick2-46,176,178, 179 Boos, Sharon2110 Bordenave, Pedro245 Borundo, Chorles2105 Boudreaux, J0nie-33 Boudreaux, Mary246 Bourgeois, Tessie-46 Bowen, AnThony212-4 Bowen, Louis2165,167 Bowers, Stevw165,166 Bowker, Willard246 Bowling, Peggy-46 Bowman, William-BS Brock, Kathleen2110 Bradford, Andref're-112 Bradley, Chorles246 Bromon, Bruce2111 Brandel, Charron-154 Breoux, J0ne'r-47 Bredesky, Mary2110 Brennan, Sdnra-47 Brodka, AIfred-46 Brooks, Dessie--47 Broussard, Mory246 Brosfrom, Barbara246,110 Brown, Barbora-47,49 Brown, Brendo-47,11O Brown, Leonne-47,11O Brown, Linda-47 Brown, Mark247,101,105,111 Brown, Noncy247,154 Brown, Oscar2191 1Brown, Raymond-25 Brown, Rober1247 Browning, Betfe-47,111,154 Brumfield, WiIl-247 Bryon, Chorles-47 Bryant, Dorelyne2149 Buckle, Bonkole2-47,105,114 Buckner, Don-112 Buelow, Dove-165,166,176 Bullard, Stephan233,124 Burn, Eric-112 Burns, JaneTTe-112 Burke, Lawrence2-33 Bufera, Mike2165,166,167,170 Byrd, Elmer247 C Cabot, Del2153 Caldwell, Brenda-48 Caldwell, Frances-11O Caldwell, Yvonne2109 Colic, Thomas233,101,111 Callegori, Morris248 Cal Poly, Rood Show-151 Campbell, Erwin248,173 Compbell-33 Campbell, Irene2-110 Conchola, Mory-48 Cantu, Anthony248,175,176, 179 Carlson, Judy2-48,154 1Carpenfer, KenneTh-26,190 Coru, Berfho2-48 Cosfile, J0neT-33,99 Coudillo, Morio-48,58 Caudle, Ron-173 Cousey, Jodine248,1.16 Chadwick, Mike2126 Cheely, Jay249,182 1Chenhc1lls, Ann-26 Childer, Frances234,39,112 Christian, Ken293 Christianson, Danny2-175,176 Chrisfy, Ron2165,167 Church, Gerald226,87 1Church, Jim2193 Cilk, Barboro249 'Circle K-136 Clapper, Anthony-49 Clark, Paul-49 Clark, Sheiloh49 Closses--80 Clegg, Frizell249 Clements, Corol249,103,111, 155 Cline, Allen249 - 1Clinfon, Joon223,98,100 Clouse, Wilmor-34 Clugage, Roberf234 Coccoro, Mike249 1Coburn, Mylef223 Cohen, Roberf2144 Cole, Linda249 Coleman, Edgor2165 Collins, Joyce237,49,109 'Comenes2133,154,155 Conklin, Dennis2153 Confreos, FranceSv-SO Confreas, Rosemarie:50 Cooper, Ed2126 Cook, Jerome250 Cooper, Roberf2173 Corbridge, Sherry250 Corkins, Corol248 Coriegct, Dan-111 Corne'r'r, Coleen250 Cornwall, P0012111 Cor'ry, Jim2111 Coffrell, Thelma-48 Covingfon, Roberf250 Cowan, Gregory250 Cowles, Richard-250 Cox, Danny-150 1Crain, Chester226 1Cr0mer, Louise-26 Cree, Marilee2114 Czupka, Dewey2165,170,171, 172 D Dobney, Peorline250 1Daeiweiler, Louello225 Dale, AIm-EO Dole, Sora2-50 1Doniels, Grace226 1 Dovidoff, Foster226,149 1Dovidson, Alvirdo-24 Davidson, Dustine250 Davis, Annie234 Davis, Florence-34 Davis, Louis250 Davis, Richard2190 1Day, William225,149 Deel, George2197 DeFoer, Noncy2-50,102,108 DeGarmo, Lindo251 y1Dch1rmo, Lloyd-225 DeJong, Peter2149 Dei'rz, Richard21 1 1 1Faculfy 'Organizo'rion '1Board Member Index Delomor, Jim251 Delantance,' Luis251 Dell, Roland2-19O Dent, Gwendolyn234,40,100, 101,108 x1DeWiff, Howard226 Dickerson, Rodney234,173 Dixon, Elmer2165,168 1Dixon, Rex-26,85,176 Dixon, Rosemary251 Dpnovcm, Dcmiel251 Doucefte, Judy240 Dougherty, Clyde2165 Dosier, Jim2191,196,197 Dressendorfer, Lynne251 Drewn, David-51 1Duarfe, Salvodor-26,149 Dumas, Linda251 Duncan, Hazel251 Duncan, Charla:110 Duncan, Pamelo251 Duron, Anne-109 E Edwards, Kathy240,52 Edwards, Kennefh251,152 Edwards, Lindaw-52 Edwards, Sunshine-113 Egge, Edwards251 Emmons, Joseph234 Enders, Tomh52 English, Richard-101,108,124 1Enochs, Louis226 Erkon, Gunnor-52 Escofie, George252 Esfes, Jaci-52,73,101 Evans, Elise252 1Evons, Kennefh-26 Evans, Mory-103,112 Eving, Allienne252 Ewing, Sondro252,110 Fohrenkrug, Roger234 Ferrel, Paf252,139,141 Fofherly, Kenneth 124 Ferrell, Gene2165 Fierro, Chris-176,177 Fifield, Julie-52 Flynn, William-101 Flyn'r, Joy253,139,141 Foley, Bill2152 Foyle, JoEllem-34 Ford, Christine253 Ford, Dennis2165 Ford, Kevin253,173 Fox, Shirely253 Frame, Thereso253 1Frisby, 1010226 Fifzel, Gordon-165 G Gaddis, James226 Golindo, Rudy253 Garner, Chorles253 Garreff, Patricia234 Garrison, Chuck2111 1Goffian, James226 1Geismor, William226 Geory, LeNea253 Gentry, Nancy253 Gerrien, Jeanne2152 Gibbons, Don241 Gibson, CaTherine253 Gillan, Roberf253 Gilsfrap, James:53 Gogarf, Jim2104 Goins, Donald-SB Goodhue, Kofhy-41 Goodloe, Dorothy-234 Gongalez, Andrew235 Gongalez, Mary2109 Grady, John2153,154 1Grc1f'ron, Marilyn227 1Grange, Ko'rhleen-27 Groves, Bill2165,170 Gray, Williom254 Gregory, J. E.-149 Gree, Marilee254 Green, Johnefo254 Greene, Barbara2102,108,113 1Greenough, Alice-25 Greenwell, Leroy254 Grimes, Dorothy254 Grover, MadelinF109,148 Groves, Sharon254 Guindon, Cheryl254,11,154 Guild, Elaine254 Gutierrez, AlberT-35 Gutierrez, Shirer-54 Gui'rh, Beffyh-35 Gulbransen, Wond0-35 Gulhely, Goerge235 Gunn, Gerald254 203 204 H Hoddod, Edmonde-144 Haerle, Jeff255 Hagan, JuaniTo-35 Hall, Gary-175,176,178 Halos, Joon256,109 HalversTodT, Harry-55 Hamilton, Joe-55 Hamleff, Rosa255 Hanfi, Muner235 Hands, Ronald2-55 Hardie, Marie-109 Hardy, Roy2124 Harrington, Joci2110 Harris, Kathleen-1 10 Harris, Mike2-153 Harris, Oro2110,148 Harris, AIice-413 Hart, Gardner255 1Hafhawoy, Jessie-225 Hayes, JessiF55 1Hayes, John227 Haynes, Tommy255 Hawkins, Rudy278 Haws, Beverly255 Heine, Lynn255 Heisser, Royal256 Helmon, Yvonne-2112 Hemphill, Gordon2-124 Henderson, George-56 Henderson, Richard2-56 Hendley, Barbarav56 Henock, Arthur256 Henry, Amos2113 Henry, Dovid256 Henry, EIref-56 Henry, Roberf256,117 Hernandez, Aldeline235 Hernandez, Alecms235 Herrick, Mike-165,'168 Hibbs,- DonaId-56 Hicks, Roberf256 Hilond, Wayne2105 Hillsfeod, Iv.e2113 HilTon, Corol256 Hodge, BiIIy-59 Holder, Bruce-58,1OO Holder, Fred236,96 Hollins, Marion257 Holman, Glorio2109 Hols'ron, Audrey256,109 1Holsfon, Edward--24 Hook, JameSHSS Hoover, Herberf210 Hopkins, Dor1ald:57 Hopper, WilliomvSS 1Faculfy 'Orgonization TBoard Members I ndex Houghton, Dennis-236 Hovel, Ralph-27,112 Howard, David-257 Howard, Will-ie-57 Hubert, Shirley257 1Huffman, Ruth227 Huggins, Joyce2-5,- 57 Huges, Mike-165 Hull, John259 Hughes, Crcig2124 Hull, MargareT-35 1Hunsoker, Victor-25 Ice, Bruce2191 x1lllinick, Roberf227 Irby, Ribc2-57 Isaac, Ephriom2-165,169 lsbell, Bill-57,98,99 Jackson, Eugene-57,152 Jackson, Fannie-57 Jacob, Dorothy2-57 Jamieson, Michela-57 Jeffus, Horrief211,154 Jenkins, Ken2191' Jernigun, Joe257,124 Johcmnsen, Lilo2124 Johnson, Allen-Bb Johnson, Beverlee258 Johnson, Benicmin--57 Johnson, Bobby258 Johnson, DarniCEL-SB Johnson, 1Douglas-1O1 Johnsonb Jim258 Johnson, Johneffo-58 Johnson, Len2-165,167 Johnson, Normon2-58,-113 Johnson, Roger2-112 Johnson, Sharon258,111 Johnston, LOUF1F58 Jones, Donna2-58,154 Jones, Herman-114 Jones, Irene258 Jones, Richard2113 Jordon, Tanyo2112 Jordon, Ownea236 K Kalayiicm, Rick2105 1Kahlerf, Charles-14,27 Kanopoki, Ray:191 1Kaye, Doivid2-27,113 Kearney, Noncy2-59 Kechfer, Hal2165,1691 Keemp, Phillis259 Kendrick, Mary-59,109 1Kennedy, George227 Kerekes, Berth2110 Khosrowhaha, Somadm78 Kidd, Richard259 Kidd, Thomcs-148 1Kim, John227 King, Rene259 King, Roland2165,170 King, Shari2139 Kinmaifin, Julio2110 Kirk, Lloyd2-59 Kizziar, Shqron259 Klein, Ron259 Knight, Williom223 Koch, ShareF59,11O Kols'rer, Suson2-60 Koopmon, Billwbo Kopczock, Johnson2-58 Kounfz, Sandra-1 1O Kramer, Eileen-6O KroH, Eleanor2110 Kilio, Gordonvbo Kuzee, Hctrvc1240 Kuzee, Morgaref21 1O Loor, Williom260 chlone, Jessiew60,112 Lampe, Lormon260,108,113 Lompe, Tony2104 Lambert, Barbara-109 Lane, Terry239,100,104,108 Lanks'rer, Saul-113 Landes, Arlene236 Lay, Thomas236 Lanz, Meredifh-36 Lasi'rer, Decm2165,166,168, 191 Ledesfich, Jo-109 Lee, Carolyn260 Lee, Greta236,103 Lee, N1ck-41,165,17O Lee, Shirley-6O Lenharf, Ed-60 tLeonardo, Manuel527 1LeRe'r're, Lyle527,152 Leung, Pauline561,112 Lewis, Alice-60 5Lewis, Rufh-525 Lewis, Shoron-60 Lilke, Fay.60 Linson, Christine-60 1Litfig, Howard527,88 Little, Roberf561,173 1Lockard, Frisby-27 Loggan, Barbarcw-SbJ 10,148 x1Luneburg, Jomes-27 Mc 1McAu1ey, Dorothy-28 McCauley, Richard-61 McClory, Morgaref5110 McClure, David-61 McCoy, Bob592 McCormick, Diane--11O McCracken, DoIe-61,152 '1'McCrc1cken, Ernes'r523 McCready, Gail561 McHale, Mary536 Mclnnes, John-61 McKenzie, Joaan-61 McJunkin, Richard5-61 McLachlan, Aston51 13 Mclain, JUdy-152 McMillan, Jean561 McVay, Mary561,93 M Madrid, Julia-61 Madrid, Vincent561 Maenesson, Karen:61 Maggobelan, Mick-111 Malchow, Goergianno562, 142,152,153 Mollay, William262 Mongol, JiH-62 Manne, Shelly+151 Manning, Helen562 Manning, Joan2150 Manning, Melvin-36 Markinson, Sloven562 1Marlar, Katherine527 Marrowa, Dale562 Marsh, Melving62 Marfinez, Roberf-62 1Marfin, Poul527 Mason, Bonnie262 Mathews, Melvin5143 x1Folculfy 'Orgcmizcxtion TBoord Members Index Matthews, Ann264 1Melffier, Marion514,15,27 Mouanc, Juan562 Mayer, Margo-37,11O Maxwell, Camelia5110 Maynard, Barbara-11O Mayfield, Bobbie562 Meehcm, Dick-H Megell, Ron-63 Megurian, Diane-63 Mennick, Ross564 Merchant, Tom-1 1 1 Mercurial, Corol5110 Merritt, Charles263 Messich, Pam-63,154 Mieoh, Audrey263 Miller, Marcia-63 Miller, Martho-63 Miller, Sharon5-63 Miller, Terri5-63 Min'rum, Alice5102,108 Mistret'ra, Morilyn-563,103,113 Mitchell, Cherece-37 Mitchell, Emmo563 1Mifchell, JOF24 Mitchell, John-63 Miyo, Hharvey579 Monge, Corrine-64 Monger, Shoron-65 Mohney, Joe--64 Mohr, Rich-104,108 Mioka, Egbons2-64 Montgomery, Mory564 Montgomery, Shelio564 Moon, Dallasw-165 Moon, Jeaneffk153 Moone, Mary5-64 Moore, Lynson564 Moore, Ron-70,165 Mooris, Jocqueline-64 Moreno, Richard5165 Mom, Sharon564 x1Morris, Esther528 Morthel, Enna-11O Moses, Emile564 Moses, Pafricia-64 wMorfenson, Alberf-28 1Mortenson, Roberf-23,28 Murray, DionnHS Murry, Kathie5109 Mull, Donald565 Murvin, Michael-65 Myoff, Bill565 N Nardenoff, Tonyo565 Nargon, Fredricka-65 Nathan, ChrisTy-65 1Neff, John-28 .Neese, Donald565 Negre'rfe, Nick26,111,191 .Nelson, Goil-126 Nelson, Max-265 Nelson, Ronvb, 165 Neuenschwcmder, Ed.-40,97 Newman, Charles537 Newman, Melodyw65,154 Nichols, Arthur2-65,176,178, 179 Nielson, Mory565 Nolan, Helen-65 Norris, Willie-66 Nunn, Christino-66 0 1O'Connell, Tereso524 1Odell, GeraId-28 Oden, Joe-37 Olson, Martin566 Olquin, Carmeanb 1Onodera, Sumin28 1Ons1'ine, Daniel528 'Organizalions5-106 Orozco, Guillerm566 Ofenell, Jones566 1O'rfens, Paul528 P Wool, James566 Parker, Rudy566 Parks, Ron-4,191 Parsonson, Roberf-66 Parrich, John5111 Parrish, Mary5109,148 Portain, Phil5112 Poul, Patti-66,111 Payne, Ji.m566,94,95,1 1 1,165, 191 Pearce, Gerry5151 Pearce, Richardh66 205 . Petechine, Ed58,176 Pentecost, Ann-66,1 12 Perolfo, Eds-67 Peralfc, Mory2154 Perez, Yolando567 Perkins, Joyce548 Perry, Sanidra267 Peters, Jecm5110 Peterson, Fronces-67 Pharr, Dovid267 Phillips, Vernell567 Pico, Barboro267 Pierce, Jerry5142 Pitts, Rod-105 Poquuin, Claudia537 Pool, Theodora5-67 Pratt, Borry267 Presfegard, Valene-67,100, 102 Price, Darlio2101,102,111,165 Pufmcn, Geraldine567 Q Queisinberry, Kim2-110,148 Quigley, Dave566,165 1Rauhuf, Morfin526 Reece, Roberf-176,177 Reynolds, Glorid270 Reynolds, John568 Rhofen, Corole--68 Richter, Roberf268 Riker, Pculeffe268 Riley, Charles-67 i1Roberfs, Morie528 Robertson, Chorlesfo2b8 Robi, Vergenio-68 Robinson, Beverly568 Rodman, Roy-152,163 Rodrigquez, Marfhc12-68 Rodrigquez, Edward-68 Rodrigquez,. Fred568 Rogers, Aldu268,109 Root, Glory2110 :kFaculty 'Orgonizofion TBoord Members Index Rosenbla'r'r, Susan241,129,141, 155 Rosenfiel, Mooney2165,167 Rosquis'r, Williom269 Rousf, Brendo2109 Rowe, Marylee-69 Rowe, Pefe2191,193,194,197 1Rowe, Phyllis569,111 Rowley, Marilyn-69,1 11 Ruffino, Bernice2110 Rummel, Dick-69,111 Rushing, Donnell2165,167 Ryan, John537 Rysko, Dorothy5149 S Soffie, Angela-102,103,108, 1 14 Sager, thcn569 Sager, Hedwig4110 Salsburg, Glenn269,111 Sampson, Johnnie-69 Sampson, William-69 Sanchez, Joe5191,195 Sanchez, Mario269 Sanchez, Mary JO569,98,1O2, 108,11 1,1 13 Sanders, Beatrice569 Sandoval, Dan5152 San Francisco Choir5151 Sankey, Janes5165,167 Sawitzky, Ken-70,112 Soyne, Patrick270 Scull, Selmo-37 ScherTzer, Linda2-37 Schilfi, Gary2111 Schlilboum, William523,101 1Sch1eimer, Glorio-28 Schlappy, Sondy234 Schmifter, Rhondo570 Schroder, Jerald537 Schulz, Lawrence2-7O 1Scolaro, Dominic:28 Scon, Dave5175,176,178 SCOTT, Jerry270 Sco'r'r, Rose5110 Sedhocik, Gayle5109 Sehi, Stephan270 Selby, TerryHI-H Selfridge, 3111231126 Sevier, John570 Shaffer, Morgareff570 Siegel, Paul538 Sienk, Susan-7O Silos, Delores238 Simon, Howard571 Sinclair, John-108,126 Singleton, Sylvia-71 Skougsfod, Koren571 Slowson, DoroThy-71 iFSLykhous, MerlH28 Small, Howard283 Smifh, Alexis-113 1Smi'rh, Floydh28 1Smifh, Herschel229 Smith, Jim5191,192,193 Smith, . Lindo571 SmiTh, Norval2165,168 Smith, Sherley2113 Smith, Wolfer-538 Smyfh, Cathleen5154 Snedon, Mickey5165,166,169, 171 Solomon, Judy5113 Soofer, Johnw38,137 Soule, Mory-57O Speelmon, Paricia2108 Spence, Nancy571 Spomer, Richard2115 Sports5162 Spring, Johnice238 Sfopm, Froncene-Sb J Steele, Murc571 S'regmon, Gerald538 Sfephctns, Berfho571 Stephens, Noncy271,112 Stepp, Tom272,93 Sterling, Roseffa572 Stewart, Polly238,149 Stevens, Becki572 Stone, Corol572 1STowe, William529 Strandlof, Roberf238 Sfrozensky, Lourena2142 Sfrunk, Morilyn-109 1Sfubb1efield, Joseph525 Student GovernmemL-in a'1Suksforf, Rolf529 Sullivan, Brian5-191 Sweet, Suson272,110 Swingle, Richard572 Sydner, Carol5110 Sypin, Ann572 T Table of Confenfs519 Tanaka, Diane-2152 Tangemon, Barbaro272 Tarlfon, Steve239 2Tortar Christian Fellowship- 136 Torvin, Peggy238,112 Tote, Annetfe239,1 1O Tgfe, Deloris-w113 Torre, Marie-109 1Toul, Constance229,84,113, 154 1Taylor, Jeon2-29,93 Taylor, Margie272 Taylor, Parricio-109 Teaford, Don2111 Teague, Sue272,110 Temple, DioneTTe-a72 Templeton, Ed.-39 Templeton, Ray272 Timroore, Thereso-149 Thomas, Chris2152 Thomas, Jube272 1Thomason, Betfy229 Thomason, Beverly273,114 Thompson, Lee273 Thompson, Mory273 Thompson, Richard273 Thompson, Vonderbil'r273 Thorfon, Marilyn273 1Thorpe, Darwin229 Tiff'r, Bill-165,169 Tillman, Joyce-73 Todd, Duane2165,166,169 Tongsufhi, Sernw73 Torsky, Nanette2110,148 ToTif, John2191 Towner, Lindo-111 Townley, Wayne235 Truscoff, Chirley273 Tucker, Sorah273 Turner, Jack274,113 Turner, John2112 Turpin, Scoff-74,108 TurviHe, Victor2113 Typson, Elwarder274 Tyler, Corol-74 U 1Umsfead, Kennefh225 Underwoodl Larry274 Unquez, Arturo-74 Upshcuw, Bi1l2165 1Upfon, Thomas--29,191,192 1Faculfy 'Orgdnizofion 11Boa rd Mem ber Index V 1chlen'ro, Jerry0-29 VanderLe1esT, Steve274 Vargas, Ed2165,167,168,171 Vegh, Dovid274 Verifh, Threso274 Verlecm, RacheI2-37 Vink, Sondra-74,11O Vinyard, Sfeve-191,195 Von Lewis, Anifo-74 1VonMUller, Harold229 W Wolder, Lyvonne275 Walker, Bertha275 Walker, Gewn275 Walker, James223 Walker, Loretta275,109 1Wolker, Williom229 1Walloce, Dorothy229 Wolfhall, Sfon-176,177 1Wampler, Ellis229,86 Word, Chorles2158 WoshingTon, Elberf275 Washington, Moble-75 Wothen, Gary2100 Watson, Elaine-75 Webster, Richard-39 Webster, Vlemo275 Weinhold, Rober1275 1Welfy, Dorothy229 Wesf, James275 Wesf, Maew76 Westphall, Stanley-75 Whewell, Glorie2-155 White, Douglos276,152 White, Linda276 White, Pomela-276 Whiting, Wilma276 Wichfer, JUdy-111 Wiggins, Benifo276 Wikdnder, Cora2109 Wilborn, Lois-076 Wilde, Kafhy276 Wiley, Travey-276 Williams, Anifa-76 1Willioms, Charles229, 165 Williams, Freemon276 Williams, Jennis-76 Williams, Jo Anne2110 Wil1iams, Kennefh223 Williams, Mory-2110 Williams, Sondra277 Willoughby, Mark-39,111 Wills, Cindo277,109,111 Wills, Lindo276 Wilson, Dorofhy277 Wilson, Edgar-23 Wilson, Kathryn2109 Wilson, Linda2112 Wilson, Mory277 1Wilson, Roberfu-29 Wilson, Sharon239 Wilson, Shirley277 Wilson, S'rello-77,109 Wimhish, Tom2165,166,168 Windhorsf, John239,104,108 Windom, Chorles277 Wise, Lindo248 Wifiver, RoberF-77 Wohlgezogen, Eugene-75,111 Woodruff, Kathy277 Woods, Maryw0154 Woodward, Peggy277 Wofring, Leroy277,100,104, 108 Wrigh'r, Douglds277 Wrigh'r, Goy1e277 Wright, Johnh191,194,196 Wright, Lindo-78 Wrighf, Vivion278 Wurth, Larry-78 Y Yandell, Onas279 Yee, Jim-1 12 Young, Cdsandro--78 Youngblood, Emmc-78 Z Zamora, Glorio-78 Zimmerman, Charles279,173 Zuern, Roberfs:153 207 208 .- .. -.. . m. Muff....p..mm-d
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