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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

r  £4 t Striving hW? ■TI? 966 DAR-U-GAR strives fo record a year of Compton College ' s history, with its growth, its achievements, its good times. Our desire to learn, to accept, and our participation in student activities are signs of our STRIVING desires. The DAR - U - GAR hopes that as Tartars turn these pages they will recall their experiences here. We have a book characteristic of student life. When years have passed may it revive treasured memories of 1966. s ■jj A ►THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING greets visitors and new students to the home of the Tartan ♦a symbol of COMPTON Col- lege and a greeting to all who pass our gates is the pylon at the Artesia Boulevard gate. We Are a Campus . . ♦path to the student union provides o colo . . . Striving The building of a college is much more than its construction. It is day-to-day STRIVING for improve- ment of every feature of college life, from Hello dances and Homecoming football games to lonely hours of study. College is a place of fellow ship Vk ' here people exercise their com- mon STRIVING for knowledge. They may be — and at Compfon are — of many nationalities and beliefs, but they come to express their ideas and convictions, to listen to others, and perhaps to form new ones. Compton College has a proud history of STRIVING for brotherhood and understanding. This year has contributed much to that record. The DAR-U-GAR suggests as the theme not the impossible achievement of perfection . . . but always . . . Striving! m JANUARY, 1953, conlraclors were STRIVING lo complete new college compus before eager students gathered In the fall. _,., nsjsr! ►WHIIE CLASSES ARE IN SESSION wifh their STRIVING students, the halls stond quiet; in o while, when classes break, laughter, and conversation will ring. ♦STRIVING STUDENTS realize the necessity and urgency of knowledge and that learning is a never-ending Table of Administration and Faculty . . . 14 i JBbw. iPM W BWHB B SJ Uiig fll Graduates , . . 26 Freshmen . . . 42 Classes . . . 80 Contents Student Government 94. . . Organizations 106 .. . Activities 130 .. . Sports 162 .. . i r ' ' - r --.- , • ' ■ ♦the music building patio is place lacking noisy talk, but filled with melodies of Brahr Mozort, and modern composers. ♦THE CALM of the campus was o restful sight to the weory student at the end of the day. The Beauty of . . . ♦THE PATHS FROM the library and administration buildings were well worn and a common sight; a place to greet friends. . . . Our Campus ►COLORFUL FLOWERS by the mu! lom are enjoyed by budding mus mimstratton a 1k. that we recognize our administration and faculty, who by their learning and shar- ing opened the way for us to new under- standing of ourselves and our environ- ment. It is this STRIVING to share knowledge, to foster better understanding and relation- ships, which characterizes Compton Col- lege and makes her a better, an outstanding college. Charged with the responsibility of seeing that all stu- dents hove the opportunity to further their education is just one of the numerous responsibilities carried by PRES- IDENT FOSTER DAVIDOFF. As part of his work, he has helped develop and eval- uate a new type curriculum; and in spite of his demanding schedule, has found time to take a genuine and sincere interest in the individual student. William J. Schlciboum :e :■ cf Student Ce-so ' -nel Services Edgar H. Wilson Dean of Evening Div ond Summer School BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Seated: James Walker, vice-president; Mrs. Mylet Coburn, president; William Knight, member. Standing: Samuel Block, member; Ernest McCracker, clerk. Collis M. Bardin, M.S. Professor Counselor, Physical Sci Joe P. Mitchell, M.S. Ass t. Professor Counselor Alvirda R. Davison, M.A. Professor Counselor Teresa R. O ' Connell, M.S. Professor Counselors Coordinators oger D. Beam, M.A. Coordinator of Industrial Technology Raymond C. Brown, M.S. Coordinator of Athletic Mens Physical Educafi and Recreation Department Ruth M. Lewis, MA. Professor English Martin O. Rauhut, MA. Professor Music, Foreign Language Joseph W. Stubblelield, Ph D Kenneth H. Umstead, Ph.D. Professor Professor Life Science Social Science Lloyd R. DeGarmo, M.L.5. Assoc- Professor Heod Librarian Jesse E. Hathowoy, Ed.D. Professor Mathematics Alice M. Greenough, MA Assoc. Professor Nursing Victor H. Hunsaker, M.A. Professor Physical Science Chairmen Paul D. Alconlro, A.B. Industrial Technology Paul L. Bateman, M.A. Fredric C. Broder, M.A. English Kenneth Carpenter, B.S. Ass t. Professor Physical Edocotion Anne M. Chenhalls, R.N. Instructor Vocational Nursing Ceroid M. Church, M.Ed. Ass t. Professor Social Science Faculty ChmwMm R. Grain, M.S Professor English R M. Olxon, M.S. ProfeSKJf Phys.col Education Solvodor R. Duorf , B.V.E. A« f. Professor Indostfiot Technology % K. Enecbt, M.A. Ida I. frisby, M.A. Instruclor Professionol Nursing James W. Gaddis, A.B. Asst. Professor Industriol Technology James E. Gattian, A.B. Ass 1. Professor Industriol Technology William E. Geismar, M.S. Assoc. Professor Psychology Marilyn D. Grafton, M.S. Assoc. Professor Professional Nursing . ' ■, -•-V ♦ ' -if Koihleen M. Grange, Ph.D. ■ Philosophy Ralph M. Hovel, Ph D. Professor Foreign Language Rufh N. Huffman, M A. Professor Physicol Erf... . ■ Shonnan B. Hwimmsll, A.I Instructor Industrial Technology 21 Robert L. Illinik, M.S. Professor Industrial Technology MonucI M. Leonardo, M.A. Instructor Er lish David E. Koye, M.A. Asst. Professor Physicol Science Vacuity Members John C. S. Kim, M.Mu George E. Kennedy, M.Ed. Asst Professor Mottiemotics Howard L Lining, Jr., M.S. Assoc. Professor Phys.col Science Frisby S. Lockard, M.A. James Luneburg, M.A. Kathryn Marlor, B.S. Instructor Vocational Nursing Paul E. Martin, M.A. Esther S. Morris, MA. Professor English Albert H. Mortenso Instructor Sociol Science o, MA. John V. Neff, Ph.D. Professor English Gerald P. Odell, M.S. Professor Mathematics, Physical Science Sumiye H, Onoderc Ass t. Professor Home Economic , M.A. Paul F. Ottens, MA Professor Mathematics Strive to Share . . . . Frank F. Pad, M.A. Instructor Industrial Technology Wayne B. Pringle Instructor Industrial Technology Marie M. Roberts, M.S. Insfructor Professional Nursing ■fM 1 ■ - : Scccr- MA, Meae A Slykhous M.S. . Their Knowledge Rord V. SaM. WHiiM A. S Ni L. ILS. Ass ' t. ft i f i J MH Sociol Soenoe Ooiwin t. TiMipe. MLS. Betty J. Thomasson, M-S Professionol Mui with Students. Joseph M- Watson. MAJ. Harold L vonMuUer, NLr. Donrtbir R Wallace HTLA, Dorofcy C Welty, KLA. Elb NL Wampler, A_B. Assoc pTDTessor Indusrrial TechnoiDgy UlrssB V. Wart WIJL Mnthemotics CAMSSA SHY: Loucse Cranier. NLJ . .jVf 1 ..- p ■ f pT- . 1. ' ' n ■ t V • 1 L i fa....- i-ar «s these Tartars are going out into the world prepared for the challenges of modern tech- nology. For some, this Is the last day in their formal education; for others it is just the beginning, not to obtain perfection . . . but always . . . STRIVING! They Strive Their striving at Compton College has come to an end. They ' ve fought a good fight and run a good race; but now they begin again. They begin at new jobs, jobs they are able to acquire because of what they ' ve learned at Compton College. They begin at new schools they ore able to enter because of the knowledge they ' ve gained at Compton College. Wher- ever they go they will be striving to keep pace with the rest of the world. With a little self- confidence they will. Someday they will be able Jaynt And rton Sam Arnold Ralph Aikaw Ktn Miller Boll ♦DELORES TATE AND SAUL LANKSTER r h oria a icen« (or the one oct ploy ' MONO HOMO . Saul, the leading man wos olio the oulhor- director of the soul-searching play. Delorei, winner of the best dancer trophy two years in o row, displayed one of her many talents as the leoding lady. ..-i. tnA T C. mm nr - ' : ' . J ' ' T — im . J ' a| h m I m v V To Learn . . . to look back and say, I went to Compton College, and that ' s where it all began. They ' ve set their goals and the future is theirs for the taking. They are nearing the next rung in the ladder of success, they have only to continue to reach the top. At the top different ones will find different things. Some will find love, some fortune, and others will find fame. We hope whatever they find at the top will be what they hove been striving for throughout the years. ♦CIRCLE K PRESIDENT ERIC WHITE, was a contende the Fall office of ASB president. His outstanding leade has ltd Circle K to the position of the largest club on car Ray Camier Earnastine Carle Barbara Cilk to Build . . . ♦centennial high graduate and slor football player Bill Richie never stops. Bill can be called truly amdzing; his athletic abilities ore outstanding in footboll, bosketboll, and baseboll. Planning o career in physical education, Bill honoroble mention in the 1965 AII-WSC. Carole Clements Edward Cooper Coral Corkins Jason Cowar Woodrow Co Leopold Davi Alto Dole Nancy DeFoer Jim Oelamore Stan Delp Hazel Duncan Roger Dulremble R - ♦MARY McVAY, EDITOR OF THE DAR- U-GAR and Fall Commissioner of Publi- cations, was an outstanding force in the fall Student Council ' s move toward bettering the college campus. It ' s omoz- ing how she found the time to lead the annual staff through a successful year. . . . A Better Waltee Fields Margaret Flannery Andrea Flemons George Franklin Dennis Hardeman Pamela Harris ! r 1 R L 1 ♦DOING ONE THING HE LIKES BEST, Melvin Mathews, Yall- King and Booster Club President, is shown yelling for CC ' s footboll team. Melvin was a member of Circle K; Commissioner of Athletics in his freshman yeor; Beta Phi Gamma member; and a member of the Drama Club. Nation . . . ♦ SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY will receive one of Compton politicions. Tom Thompson will continue his ecjucolion in la at S.W. After graduation Tom will spencj some time in Wash inglon, D.C. as an aid to Senator Kuchel. Penmon Lovingood Carole Loudd Norman Med STUDE ILICATIOMS- . . . They Deserve . . . Jerold Mull Edward Mimioga ♦LEO DAVIS, one of CC ' s outstanding foreign students, has been llailed time and time ogain for his magnificent voice, Leo is excellent at everything from dancing the Limbo to play- ing a game of soccer. Leo comes to C.C. from JomoiCD with plans that will tokc him into the field of medicine. Elhel Russell . . . Our Admiration ♦RED CROSS COLLEGE BOARD MEMBER, ROMEO HOWE, is shown faking a breather between his many activities and classes. Romeo plons to continue his education at USC. 36 flHHHHHHi Estella Thomos Beverly Thomps. Williom TiffI Gwendolyn Tippir Sondro Tubbs Ruth Tys ♦ NANCY DEFOER, GOOD OlE NANCY, can ol- woys be found around the activities office. Nancy, on excellent student, is loved by everyone, espe- ciolly by Jane, Lena, ond her sister Usherettes. ♦ GLANCING THROUGH MAGAZrNES ore Jonnord Cloy ond Suson Woiles, wo ouKtonding Tortorettes. Jonnord, on ort moior, is secretory of the Tonor- ;ttes Suson, on engineering mojor, is the commissioner of Dttendonce for the fartorettes. Both girls ore Centenniol High groduotes ond plon to transfer to JCLA. ♦ DOMINGUEZ high GRADUATE, Joan Bullock, represents scholastic honors ot CC- She olso represents beouty ot Comp- ton. Joan, a member of Alpho Gommo Sigmo, reigned os ' 64 Homecoming Oueen ond coptoin of the Dominguez Donettes. . . . Our Warm Congratulations, ff ■♦GESNA ABRAMS alvt slill able to participate energetically with the oi 3ys had a smil r face and was ready for fun, but she was y school activities. She showed her school spirit by working A ♦if you have heard the voice of TARTAR TEMPO and the voice Ihol an- nounces or assemblies you ' ll never forget it, because it is the voice of Erik Norby. Erik also cJoes the public relations to the Circle K. ►TARTAR KNIGHT ' S FALL VICE-PRESIDENT was Ton ellent artist ond his work has beer throughout the campus plans to be a commercial artist. . Espinosa. n displayed iai art, and ♦musician CAROLYN LEE is a music major who finds lime to play in the band, ond serve on the AWS council, and mointain a high grade overage. Carolyn will trans- fer to CSCLB in September. ♦CAMPAIGNING FOR FALL ASB PRESIDENT BILL ISBELL, are Suson Sweet and Bill Kennedy. Susan was Fall president of the Usherettes. Bill Kennedy is on occounting maior and will transfer to C5CLB. ♦CAPTAIN OF THE COMETTES this yeor was Darlia Price. Darlia led the Cometles with a style ond grace that only she could achieve. She was also past commissioner of AWS W! ♦AT LAST! KEN CHRISTIAN is coughl in the picture, instead of taking the picture. Ken is Ihc photo editor for the Dor-U-Gor and the Tartar Shield He is o business major and will continue his education at CSCLB. u Fresh men ' : y Entering the g tiiM SB the Tortdr eampos werr ft«shiHS!l.v£9JiKnuing Feam and understand the complex problems of our society was only one of the achievements of tfiese students. For the next two years STRIVING efforts to obtain truth and knowledge will mark the lives of Tartar freshmen. Determination and Personal Character . . . Margarita Ang Carol Archie Pele Bodame Kathleen Ballard Audrey Boskerville Mary Beasley Charles Belt Vivian Bell Jerry Berkshir Ethel Berry . . . Gain Recognition Norma Bigelov Mcrrie Billings Cheryl Black Tim Block Emmo Blonlon Christirie Blair Clarice Bluill Jeonello BluiH Ronnie BIyleven Henreitta Boiling Darnell Bonds Gail Boone for Freshmen. Lynetfe Booth Muriel Bouyer Laurenzia Braddy Darlene Bradley Adrienne Bradus Pamela Brammer Edythe Bryant Judy Buford Francis Bryan Emily Burke Dorothy Buchn Alice Burton Hope and Determination . . . Benny Bustamante Karol Bulterworth endo Caldwell Judy Carlson Bonnie Cory Roger Carrigh Dong Soon Cho Elhel Carlyle Joe Coslaneda William Champic Presher Clark Roymond Caidillo Fernando Carbajal . . . Guided Connee Clagg Jean Clinton Borbora Coffee Louie Colcmon Marjorie Clapper John Clouse Lena Cob Cfiarlene Campbell Lindo Clarkson Freshmen . . . Verno Cornelly Erma Corney Tom Cornish Richard Cowies ♦RALPH DAVIS, A STRONG FORCE on the basketball team and a member o( Circle K, is a graduate of Compton high majoring in engineering. Ralph plans to attend CSLB. Josephine Culpepper Karen Culberson i - • J. Dorothy CummJngs Hiedy Dondridge Diane Daniels Kimmne Daniels Sharon Daniels ♦ EDYTHE BRYANT, one of Complon ' s four flog Iwirlers, came from Complon high; where she was on the honor Roll for Commendable Scholarship. Edythe was also a member of the Booster Club. All Oayoni Petro Denijs . . . through Shirley Didun Anice Doke Janet Elwood Dennis Espeseth Kennefh Edwards Michael Ellis Sandra Ewing Karen Foirbank Wf w ' J ' W w w L ' m 1 in f$ ,M: ' i Their . . . Michael FJelden Cynthia Fractious Dennis Ford Mary Frozier Shirley Fox Evelyn Freeman ♦after a long day. Foil Commissioner of Associated Men Stu- dents, Tom Spoyne, relaxes in his favorite spot. Tom was kept busy by the many activities on Student Council and AMS. Richard Galloway Roselinda Galindo Jomes Gallogher 56 ♦DRUM MAJOR, WILLY WARE was able to lake time out from the band to perform In the fall talent Show. With his partner, he was able to take first plate in the comedy division. Willy also found time to participate on Compton ' s Debate Squad. Cynthia Greem Shorron Grube Lee Haimcs Linda Hall . . . First Mory Howki Jesse Hayes Ardelia Hendei John Herrera Martha Highl Carol Hilton Year. Claronee Howard Shirley Hubert Donald Inskeep Priscilla Johns. James Audrey Leilani Johnson Freshmen Lalanyh Jorda Eagerly . , . Louistine Kelley Roben Kerbow John Kershow Debora KimbrougK Sam Khosrowshahi Dione Kirkbride Maurice Lemaii Sandra Lesne LaVerne Lewis Richard Lopez Lewis Lowe Emma Lowery  M« S-Hl il iol j,«,l .. Dolores Mociel Bon McCullough Sherrill McGee Delores Magolle . . . Meet Helen Manning Johnny Mark John Moser Rudy Monin New . . . Diane Melching Pam Messick Dorothy Melton Merlin Metzler Brando Miliar Judy Mitinhitmar Barbaro Moblvy Mahrz Mohanderson Jaontlts Moon CothUan Moora UilU Moor Tyion Moora ♦freshman JAN DOBRENEN works hard al her job as features editor for the TARTAR SHIELD. Jan was active in the spring semester with her double life as feature editor and student but fulfilled both of these tasks well. Chorles Morrow Emma Morfhal -% I TARTAR SHIELD EDITOR, Larry Schuiz Is always working lord in Ihe Publicolions Office. During the fall Lorry iHended mony Student Council meetings, and in the pring was Comm. of Public Relations and Publications, .arry was also a member of the Ballad club and Beta hi Gamma. a -  r - 1 p Bruce Mueller Roslie Munger Sharon Nalley Nancy Needhai mm Karen Norwood Paula Nowell Sally O ' Neal Jean Okine . . . Challenges Patricio Overton Frani Pagono Edward Parhon Elizabeth Paul in Their . , . Chercyn Pitchs Nancy Pontius leRoy Pin Thedom Pool Robert Pittmon Tom Pormley ♦LE MOYNE COATES brought high honor to Compton College by winning first place in sports photography at the Beta Phi Gamma Convention held ot the Disneyland Hotel. Le Moyne was especiolly busy on campus during the Spring semester, after being appointed Photography Editor of the TARTAR SHIELD. . . . Strmng Elvera Prudholn Cynthia Procfor Orlie Rainford Efforts To Obtain . . . Barbarc Randall Linda Rankin Patricia Reagan Lois Reed Morilyn Reed Fidel Reyes Dorothy Rhodes Mile na Richard Bill Richardson . Potricia Riley Barbora Rivers Virginio Rohr Paul Rogers Christine Ruiz Sandra Rypka Robert Samuel Danny Sanchez Willeta Slack Mae Joyce Slay Carole Smith l Christine Smith Linda Stewart Patricia Slotts Eddie Summers Nancy Suobodo Mary Sweed Janilo Seguri ♦FEW FRESHMEN ACHIEVED the honor thai was Sophio Berkeley ' s. She represented Compton College at the Southwest Collegiote Forensic Association Fall Champion- ship Tournament at Los Angeles Volley College. Sophia tied for first place in the championship division of mixed original oratory. Don Sevier Perfidia Soloior Delores Tote Moxine Toamtr Tim Sagvrt Ruby Tarry Sue Teague Rose Marie Teemt Judy Tracy Karen Triplett Shirley Truscott Lynn Vanwinkle Odessa Tramme Betty Truscott Audrey Vance Johnnie Veasey Jim Thompson Leonard Tolbert . . . Their . . . 4 i:.Ja.J i •.jr - ■ ' if Bobbie Webb Linda Welle Cynthia While Alvin Willia Tyrec Worren Mable Woshinglon . , . L fe s Roy Workman CharloHe Worthy Goal, Mary Ann Yasment ' i ik problems for today ' s students. Determina- tion and, at the same time flexibility in thinking are two characteristics of Tartar students. We must remember too the dedicated work of our instructors and professors, not asking the impossible or to obtain total understanding . . . but always . . . STRIVING! ♦ENGLISH — At Compton College. The student of English, finds a variety of English classes to suit his needs. He moy enroll in Enghsh A, in which he will be drilled in punctuation, grammar, and reading. English D is usually taken with English A. This course is taken to strengthen the vo- cabulary and spelling. Speedreading is designed to help students read faster and understand what is read. Communication is a course designed to equip students in a practical way to express themselves effectively. Business English, Reading and Composition, Modern Literature, English Literature, World Literature, American Literature, Creative Writing, and Shakespeare are also offered. To Learn Is ♦PROFESSIONAL NURSING (R.N.) — Displayed are toys which are part of the assignment in Pediatrics for the second yeor professional nursing (RN) students. The students choose toys suitable for young patients — most of which ore mode by them with a particular child in mind. 1 ■j ■ B ' ' ' - w .i l l K. . bV I ♦man, interested in producing, engineers his thoughts or paper. From this, the language of the architect Is interpreted ir building a world. At Compton College, Architectural Design, Engi- neering Design, and Engineering Drawing reserve a place for those so interested. To Strive. ♦ strength through exercise. Volleyball at Compton Col- lege means exercise and competition. ♦HOW TO APPRECIATE MUSIC and learning its history is the obiect of music appreciation. This class is a requirement for those interested in continuing in music at another college. -PRINTING IS A LANGUAGE that is interpreted every day to the world ♦DRIll TEAM — This is designed to prepare the Comeltes for performances ot games. They act as a complementary unit to the marching bond. To Strive Is ♦automobile mechanics is a course in automobile oper- ation, core, and mointenance, and is primarily designed for students who are contemplating a possible transfer to the state college induslrJol arts program. ♦DRAWING — In this course emphasis is placed upon freehand drawing through -out the year. ♦TYPEWRITING is designed lo provide the student with a bi skill for various occupations in the commercial world and al: lo equip him with an ability valuable for p ♦ROCKS AND MINERALS are ground the diamond wheel lo test their hardn in geology class To Learn ♦DEVELOPMENT OF AN EFFECTIVE STYLE of communication was the purpose of the speech i a COMMERCIAL LAW is a study of the legal principles and terminology needed to understand the many problems of the business world. Students Learn Skills RADIO AND TELEVISION — Designed for students interested in understanding the intricacies of rodio and television, this course provides advanced studies in electronics systems. Students learn to apply electronic circuit training previously studied to this field. -■f Cm ' f ©•, -: ♦ MACHINE TECHNOLOGY offers information relolive to the general practice of machinist ' s trade in its many applications. The basic sidlls necessary to operate shop tools and machines forms the core of instruction. ♦ electronics through opplied mothematics, gives the students a better understanding of electronics. The subject matter has been carefully selected in order that only those mathematicol subjects which serve as a tool in solving problems in electronics hove been included. ♦THE COMPTON COLLEGE LIBRARY is welt equipped with all the latest books. The library provides an atmosphere where the students may relax and study. Conference rooms are also available to faculty and student groups. To Strive Is ♦DRAWING — In this class the student is introduced to the ' media of woter color, tempera, casein, pencils and oils. Oppor- tunity is given to experiment with techniques suitable to these media to provide a variety of composition. ♦modern economics is the study of how man makes his living society. It is concerned with the behavior patterns of businessmen, ventors. It seeks to describe, and to analyze fluctuations of nationa To Be Educated . . . -♦-VOCATIONAL NURSING — During this course the student is expected to goin com- petence in performing such procedures as bedmaking, giving baths, taking vital signs, and other procedures necessary in the care of the ill. i ' ♦psychology — A foundation of understanding the mind is the gool of this course. Psychology helps the student to better see himself and others In reolily. . . . Is To Be ♦JOURNALISM is o laboratory course in actual applica- tions of the principles of journalism to the production of student publications, A publicotions course provides time during which the DAR-U-GAR is compiled for Tortor students. BEGINNING JOURNALISM is so designed Ihot we be- ine acquainted with the reading of the daily paper. lis course teaches one to read between the lines as Productive. ZOOLOGY is planned to help the student gain o basic working knowledge of animaf life through scientific methods of study. It is primarily intended for those pre-professional students who need o background in zoology for study in such fields as medicine, dentistry, public health, pharmacy, optometry, and ogriculture as well as for more odvonced study in any one of the many branches of life science. Beginning To Struggle ♦INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL SCIENCE — The student in this society. He is encouraged to think of his education and his thoughtful consideration to his role, as a citizen and as a hu ourse focuses his study upon the majo of tensic e, to giyt his own life ond in Ai Is Achieving a Goal. ♦archery is a course designed primarily lo leach sl ill for recreational picosore as well os coordination and body control. ♦swimming — Fundamental skills of breothing, floating, side stroke, simple crawl, and the elementary backstroke are taught in this physical education course. Instruction is also given in elementary diving. ' It Government lege ' s student government worked for the betterment of the College and her student body. They strove to educate our student body in the workings of government, not to obtain perfection in that government . . . but always . . . STRIVING! Fall A. S. B. President ♦BILL ENCOURAGED STUDENTS to par llclpott In tludant gov rnm nl; h r he ll dlicutling torn of lh currant StudanI Council ocllvlllai with G« na Abromt. ♦AS TARTAR KNIGHT PRESIDENT, anothar offin Bill hafd, h« supported his club in many ways. On wot tho aftornoon car wash. L Vice President Candy Dickenson Secretary The motivating force behind many of Tartar Towns ac- tivities was the fall 1965 Student Council. Besides their two main projects, the Tartar statue and the adoption of an A. A. degree hood, the Council appropri- ated money for such things as police protection, student dances, sports transportation, and the college newspaper. The Council also approved constitutions for five new clubs, and active Council members got such projects under way as the Compton Compass, a new activity sheet, and the purchasing of new Council jackets. Under the cap- able leadership of President Bill Isbell and under the guidance of Asst. Dean of Student Personnel, Joan Clinton, the Council strove to provide a better and more interest- ing campus for students of Compton College. ♦tartar SYMBOI., a new slalue by Glen Miller, was one of four submitted by sculptors. After a long deadlock and o student- faculty poll, the Student Council ctiose ttiis model for the Tartar statue to be erected neor the administration building. ♦ DONT cry, DENNIS! It may appear tho Club Council president, is about to cry, but frown at one of the many problems thol the chority drive was one of the projects of ICC. ♦passing the gavel froin spring ASB President Edgar Neuenschwonder, to fall President Bill Isbell, was a feature of the first Student Council meeting of 1965. Tf e council members are, FRONT ROW, from loft: Galen Renken, Mary McVay, Candy Dickenson, Bill Isbell, Edgar Neuenschwonder, Cathy Sanchez, Tom Spayne. SECOND ROW: Dave Quigley, Dennis Hardeman, Jim Delamore, Bruce Holder, and Bruce Bellinger. Student Body Officers JIM DELAMORE Comm. of Sophomore Cli TOM SPAYNE Comm. of Men BRUCE HOLDER Comm. of Social Activitio MARY McVAY Comm. of Public Relations ond Publications DENNIS HARDEMAN Comm. of Campus Orgonizations JOAN CLINTON WILLIAM SCHLEIBAUM es CAMERA SHY: GALEN RENKEN Comm. of Freshman Claif DAVE OUIGLEY Comm. of Athletics Much of the enthusiasm of the Fall Associated Women ' s Council was a result of the AWS Conference in November at Glendale College. The Council come back with many ideas and put them to use. Before Christmas the Council conducted a contest for the Ten Best Dressed Girls on Campus. After the Christmas recess they held on afternoon Penny Pincher Dance. Winners of the Best Dressed contest were announced and presented engraved- charm bracelets. Another problem facing the Council was the growing number of women wearing capris to class. With the help of the Tartar Shield the Council was able to curb it. The Council was unfortunate in losing its president, Cathy Sanchez, hospitalized after a cor accident; but under the leadership of Vice President Mary McVay, it organized Tartar Jamboree. This was a get-acquainted day, club sign-up, and the start of pledge week. The officers of the Council were Cathy Sanchez, President; Mary McVay, Vice President; Kathy Jenkins, Secretary; Tyree Warren, Treasurer; Mary Soule, Comm. of Social Ac- tivities; Loretta Jackson, Comm. of Organization; and Barbara Johnson, Historian. Associated Women Students ' Council ♦HARDWORKING AWS COUNCIL is shown, from left: Ali Jenkins, secretary; Pat Speelman, Loretta Jackson, commi and Gesna Abri -president; Kathy A very worthwhile fall semester could be the statement which could best describe the fall activities of the Associated Men Students. Besides helping, together with the Asso- ciated Women Students, in sponsoring the Tartar Jam- boree, AMS also sponsored the intro-mural football and basketball gomes. Led by president Tom Spayne AMS se- lected lovely Terri McLeroy to be their Sweetheart. They started the fall semester off with a Men ' s Smoker to get Compton students acquainted with one another. They also attended the Associated Men Students Conference in Chula Vista. AMS is looking forward to another big year in 1967 and will continue its policy of serving the men stu- dents of Compton College. Associated Men Students Council ♦fall semester AMS COUNCIL is shown, SEATED from left: Jim Payne, Ron Phelps; Bob Paul, secretary; Tom Spayne, president. STANDING; Tom Calia, vice-president; and Fidel Reyes, parliamentarian. spring ASB President ♦bill and his parliamentarian, Robert Sabol, study over the minutes of a much discussed Student Council meeting of February 15 in which ASB Vice President Condidole Tom Spayne sought the approval of the Council to run for office. Linda Munger Secretary ►HARDWORKING COUNCIL MEMBERS Jim Delamore oreground), Karen Triplell, ond Mary McVoy gel do ' ere active during the spring and helped give the Craig Clements rn to work. All Council a good Spring Student Council strove to new heights in its history. Under the leadership of ASB President Bill Isbell and advisor, Mrs. Joan Clinton, the Council mode legislation on scholarships, travel ex- penses and entertainment. The highlight of the spring semester for the Student Council were the various conventions which they attended, one at Mount San Antonio College and another at Son Diego City College. Council members were also active during the semester at college assemblies, dances and games. Truly one of the best Student Councils Compton College has ever had. ♦BILL ISBELL SWEARS IN the spring Student Council at the first meeting of the semester. Council members, from left, are Geroldine Putnam, Philip Be- dolla, Croig Clements, Jim Delomore, Tom Calia (seated), and Bill Isbell. - 1 p. r j 1 Jl ' 5 ' ! I Amu H ' H la W «nL H tj H u IS WmAB yE HhI H ■ ♦members of the spring council wore FRONT ROW, from left: Ciaig Clements, Linda Munger, Bill hbell, Jim Peerson, Jir Delamore. SECOND ROW: Roy Christy, Phillip Bedolla, Geraldine Putnam, Jeanne Okine, Larry Schuli, Mary McVay, and Kare Triplett. Student Body Officers Jeanne Okine Comm. of Campus Organizations Larry Schuiz Comm. of Public Relations and Publications Craig Clements Athletics f Camera Shy: Philip Bedolla Comm. of Freshman Mary McVay headed the spring semester Associated Women Student ' s Council on the Tartar campus. The Council ' s avowed pur- pose was to help and guide women students of Compton College to govern themselves. The Council sponsored Hawaiian Day with Usherettes; it also gave a fashion show with the Home Eco- nomics Club in May. A contest for the Ten Best Dressed Girls on Campus was staged and the winners announced at the fashion show. The Council adopted several new policies in attempting to make AWS a strong force on campus. It adopted uniforms for members to give more prestige to the Council, and met in the Board Room. The efforts of the Council were not in vain, as it doubled in size and became a strong, active group of many interests. Associated Women Students Council ♦SPRING ' S INDUSTRIOUS AWS COUNCIL, FRONT ROW, from left: Pom Thompson; Mary McVoy, president; Gesna Abrams, comm. of social activities; Carolyn Lee. SECOND ROW: Mory Soule, comm. of publ icity; Chris Morales; Tyree Warren, treasurer; Karen Triplett; Kalhy Wilde; Terri McElroy, vice-president; ond Lyne Royce. Roy Christy led the AMS in a prosperous semester. Five attend- ed the conference at Los Angeles Valley College, where they took part in the workshops and passed several recommendations. The Council undertook a new proiect, a men ' s fashion show, which went off with great success. The Council also spent many hours working on the 1966 Fall AMS conference which is to be held on the Tartar campus. Associated Men Students Council ►SPRING ' S INDUSTRIOUS AMS COUNCIL members FRONT ROW, from left: Danny Sanchci, Joe Sanchez, Alfredo Reyes, and Tony Nu ' ; ' ' ' . ■ ■5 v i . ' ' l tk 1 p- 105 Orgamzlatwns tional environment. These organizations be- gin where the classroom situation ends. It is their yearning for knowledge and their STRIVING for understanding which en- ables Tartar students enthusiastically to par- ticipate in so many different activities. ♦inter-club council members, front row, from left: Leo Davis, Inlernolional Club, Bob Covmgton, Ouldooremen, Tony Nuonei, Tartar Knightl; Larry Schuiz, Tartar Shield; Vernon Wade, Circle K; Ralph Askew, Academicians. SECOND ROW: Mary Sweed, Tartorettes,- Kothy Wilde, TCF; Roberta Sharp, TCF; Mary McVay, AWS; Gladys Allen, WAA; and Carol Corlcins, Usherettes. Inter-Club Council Spring Inter-Club Council is composed of representotives from all organizations on campus. Its purpose in meeting is to promote harmony and unity between clubs and it provides an opportunity for all groups to present what they hove been doing and to report to other clubs. Inter-Club Council helped organize and participated in the annual Christmas Basket Project. Compton students conducted a school-wide charity collection for needy families in the community served by Compton College. Inter-Club Council, together with the members of Usherettes and Associated Women Stu- dents planned the festive activities of Hawaiian Day. Officers for the foil semester were: Dennis Hardeman, president; Richard English, vice president; Alice McLemore, secretory; and Susan Sweet, parliamentarian. The spring president was Jeanne Okine. The president of the Council is a member of the Associated Student Body Council and it is his duty to report to the ASB Council the desires of the Inter-Club Council. Alpha Gamma Sigma f PK 4 MLPHA GAMMA SIGMA FRONT ROW, from left; Ruth Tys, Ann Malhews. SECOND ROW: Bill Ubell, Dick Parris, and Douglas Whil The object of this state-wide organization shall be to promote and regulate scholarship among students in the junior colleges of California. Alpha Gamma Sigma was conceived in 1922. In 1932 the motto, Add to a good character knowledge and judgment, was selected by a committee of AGS members. The major project of the club was a Mexican Festival which Compton ' s Tau Chapter of the AGS honor society sponsored and presented. The program included representa- tives of Mexican folklore illustrating colorful Fiestas Mexicanas typical dances, romantic songs, and soft melodies blended into a rich pres- entation. A display of Mexican art and pottery was in the College book- store. Tickets for the festival were sold by members of the society, and the proceeds made scholarships available to needy students. The club and its activities were sponsored by Dr. Kathleen Grange. 109 Usherettes Fall Presiden Tyree Warren Spring Presid Alvirda R. Davi Advisor Usheretts was founded in 1941 with the purpose of serving the college in many necessary capacities. Not only does this service organization lend a helping hand, but their friendliness toward other students is recognized by all. The Usherettes have served at teas both for the school and community, ushered at games and assemblies. On the social side, the girls have had socials with both men ' s service organizations. At Christmas the Usherettes sponsored a dance to Marilee Cree Spring Treosi which they invited the Circle K members of Compton and El Camino Colleges; it was a tremendous success. They have also sponsored traditional rush teas; pledge dinners; bake sales; worked in the annual Christmas Basket project; collected medical supplies for soldiers in Viet Nam; sponsored Hawaiian Day along with AWS; and, in May, gave a dinner-dance at the Sheraton Beach Inn, Huntington Beach. Shirley Gutierriz Fall Secretary Kalhy Jenkins Fall Second Vice-president Spring Secretary Rosetta Lewis Christino Morales Nancy Ponti Linda McKnight Nancy Needham Mary Soule Spring, First Spring, Second Vice-president Vice-president ♦new members of Usherettes for the spring semester are, from left: Borboro Harding, Patsy Booker, Edythe Bryant, Volorie Clork, JoAnn Miller, and Jan Dobrennen. Gesno Abrams Fall and Spring Vice-president Gladys Allen Flora Clay Jannord Cloy Fall Secretary Theresa Gaston Alice Quinine Spring Treasui Tartarettes Alice McLemore Fall and Spring Preside Gloria Schleimer „a ' ' ' - v Dorothy Rogers Spring Secretary Compton College Is proud to have a service organization on its campus like the Tartarettes. Its purpose is to serve the school, to promote good school spirit, and to uphold traditions. Organization of the Tartarettes began on Compton high school ' s campus in 1925, with advancement to college level in 1930. Three years later it became a service organization. The active Tartarettes sponsored a success- ful Slave Day ; had many bake sales; and initiated Hush Day , w here Mr. and Mrs. Irresistible are the two who can get the most people to talk to them on Hush Day . Other activities they spon- sored were Saint Patrick ' s Day dance, a skating party at the Hollywood skating rink, and their annual alumnae breakfast in May. ►DURING THE TARTAR JAMBOREE ' , TortoreHes v ampus. It gave them an opportunity to tell the rgonlzation was involved. able to talk to many girls Mable Washington Anthony Bowen Steven Bullard Wayne Clemetson Jason Cowen Saul Lankster Fall First Vice-president Jesse Lovelace International Circle K Raymond Hardy Sponsored by the Compton Kiwanis Club, Circle K, a service club, founded in 1956 has as its purpose to promote spirit, to help and serve the college and the college and the community. Circle K sponsored several dances with its brother club at El Camino College, helped with track meets, and ushered at assemblies. They built a float for the Homecoming game and received third place. They also participated in the Christ- mas charity drive by collecting canned items. The spring semester found them donating their services by collecting money for a children ' s orphanage. They attended the International Circle K state conferences at Fullerton and San Francisco. Joe Jernigan Hov vard Little Leonard Sutton Foil Second Vic e-pre isident Ver nan Wade ipfiiivj Gecretory Joe Turner Jomes While Spring Treasure: Founded in 1927, as the Longfellow Club, Tartar Knights has as its purpose, service and loyalty to Comp- ton College. Officers for the fall semester were: Bill Isbell, president; Tony Espinosa, vice president; and John Chu, secretary-treasurer. Spring president was Tony Espinosa; Ray Williams, secretary; and Dan Johnston, treasurer. Under President Isbell, the Tartar Knights sponsored a fifty-cent car wash-and-dry, a bake sale. Tartar Knights Tony Espinosa Fall Vice-president Spring President Darwin Thorpe Advisor participated in the annual Christmas Basket project, and received the second place trophy for float building at Homecoming. During second semester the Tartar Knights, headed by President Tony Espinosa, raised funds for crippled children ' s summer camp by plac- ing containers in Compton business establishments. The drive ran from March 8 to April 10. Lindburg Adkins Ted Allen Romeo Howo Daniel Johnston Tony Nuantz Neal Safe ♦TCF MEMBEDS FRONT ROW, from left: Jay Smith, Bill Somson, Del Cabal, Paul Cantrell, Larry Atkins, Gary Kenner. SECOND ROW: Roberta Sharp, Kolhy Wilde, Judy Meenk, Teri Dekher, Yvonne Baxter, Marsha Pegram, Sandy Koopmons, Lynette Booth, Inge Boogaard, Lyne Royce, Karen Oslendorf. THIRD ROW: Sandy Vink, Janet Elwood, Don Holcombe, Bob Henry, Howard Kliever, Darwin Swalve, Don Clay, Stan Walthall, Don Gibbons, Robert Brunner, Roland Morris, John Smerker, and Pat Landgraf. Tartar Christian Fellowship Tartar Christian Fellowship was one of the most active interest clubs on the Compton College campus during the year. Headed by President Phil Owens, and with the aid of faculty advisor, Frisby Lockord, the club was active in such activities such as the intra-mural gomes which they placed first in both basketball and volleyball. Guest speakers were also a part of their activities with such outstanding ones as Kenny Pook, Phil Thatcher, Terry Rose and Rev. Bruce Kurrle. During the fall they sponsored Sandy Carrouth for Homecoming Queen, and their float placed first at the Homecoming Game. Fun was shared at the club ' s bike rides, ice and roller skating parties. They closed the year with a formal banquet at the Sheraton Inn at Huntington Beach. ♦student nursing association, front row, from left: Pat Landgraf, Barbara Brostrom, Margo Kuiee, Sharon Ray, Birnice Ruffino, Jo Ann Williams, Virginia Garcia. SECOND ROW: Mary Williams, Berta Kerekes, Sharee Koch, Sue Teague, Rose Scott, Sharon Boos, and Sandy VInk. Student Nursing Association ♦student NURSING ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW, from left: Callie Turner, Jean Jones, Tomissa Nash, Petra Deniio, Ethel Carlyle, Muriel Bouyer, Cynthia While, Louise Johnson. SECOND ROW: Beryl Yarber, Marcia Hollowoy, Merrie Billings, Leanne Brown, Cynthia Smith, Karen Irvin, Georgia Mc Bee, June Sprague, and Audrey Mixon. ♦modern dance members from left: Ruthie Johnson, Rosemary Jackson, Elmer Dixon, Woolelta Slock, and Lydia Wilson. Modern Dance Upsilon Nu Sigma ♦UPSILON NU SIGMA, Vocolional Nursing, members FRONT ROW, from lefl; Mary Harding, Genevieve Sequra, Lorclla Golly, Emma Mac Lowery, Orieon Lewis, Eleen Mowbray, Karen Blackburn. SECOND ROW: Thelma Collrell, Shirley Marshall, Lucille Wilson, Laurenzia Braddy, Jane Wilier, Dora Gollersrud, Esler Hiley, S. Mae Smilh, Reso Reed. THIRD ROW: Lucille Ruff, Annie Reed, Ann Thompson, Shirley Romines, Mariha Sutlon, Pauline VIney, Jeonelle Davis, AlvaraHa McCray, Alma Williams, Esler Osborne, Jessie Campb ll. ♦COLLEGIATE RACING ASSOCIATION members FRONT ROW, from left: Rick Burlin, Roger Brinkley, Dennis Honeycult, Michael McAllister, Jerry WhIII, president. SECOND ROW: Walt Henderson, Dan Woods, Mike Chamberlin, Frank Atkins, and James Gottion, Advisor. Collegiate Racing Association Outdoorsmen ♦OUTDOORSMEN CLUB members FRONT ROW, from left: Jeff Seitz, Ross Minnick, Bob Covington, president, Phil Klinkert, Tony Nuonei. SECOND ROW: Darwin Thorpe, Advisor, Mory Soule, Carol Corkins, Marllee Cree, Nancy DeFoer, and Mr. Sal Duorte, Advisor. ♦WAA MEMBERS FRONT ROW, from left: Ruth Marie Perry, Gladys Allen, president, Jolege LaMont, Jeani SECOND ROW: Kalhy Williamson, Mary Sweed, Vandellia Barnes, Jeanetle Barnes, and Ruby Hollowoy ne Okine, Annie Mye Women ' s Athletic Association Booster Club ♦BOOSTER ClUB MEMBERS FRONT ROW, from left: Charlotte Worthy, Elise Evans, Jacquelyn Binns, Karen Triplett. SECOND ROW: Palsy Polley, Ida Tippitt, Jean Undsey, Rosetto lewis, and Chris Rogsdale. Criminology Club ♦CRIMINOLOGY CLUB members FRONT ROW, from left: Gwendolyn Thompson, Pot Speelmon, Jim Delomore, president, Ron Woods, Dicli Rummel. SECOND ROW: John McHugh, Ric Corson, Frank Williams, ond Thomos Chambers. Drama Club ♦DRAMA CLUB members FRONT ROW, from left: Charlotte Worthy, Dolores Tate, Lovie Ann Coleman. SECOND ROW: Stephen Bullard, and Elmer Dixon, president. Ballad Club ♦BALUD club Tnembers FRONT ROW, from left: Judy Brennen. Caty Sutton, Barbora Prusso, Hazel Duncon, Judy Prusso. SECOND ROW: John Kim, advisor, Salus Ibaluan, Leonard Medina, and Motto Kubota. Beta Phi Gamma ♦BETA PHI GAMMA, National Co-Ed Journalistic Fraternity members FRONT ROW, from left: Gladys Allen, Gesna Abrams, Mary McVay, president. Annie Myers, Jean McMillian. SECOND ROW: Alfredo Reyes, Larry Schuiz, Gary McCroskey, Jan Dobrennen, and LeMoyne Coates. 123 ♦SCHOURLY ACADEMICIANS members FRONT ROW, from left: Lillian Torry, Rulhy Tys, Fannie Jockson, Cathy Sutlon, Barbara Roe Johnso SECOND ROW: Victor Turville, president, Howard Simon, Stanley Kukia, Douglas Askew, David Kaye, odvisor, Leo Davis, Dick Parris, Jim Sonkcy. Academicians Electronics Club ♦ELECTRONICS CLUB members FRONT ROW, from left: Bill Lahr, Warren Gurley, Anderne Anderson, Keith Barley, Terry Honey. SECOND ROW: Bob Little, Melvin Oliphanl, Ross Minnik, Mike Sullivan, Bob Covington, and John Lundgren. . Ift iir J 124 ♦ INTERNATION CLUB members FRONT ROW, from left, Doris Hicks, Lovie Ann Coleman, Odessa Hooks, Ruthie Johnson. SECOND ROW: Salos Ibafuan, Gene Wliile, Leroy Pitt, Bankolc Buckle, president, Mehry Mohondessan, Willy Baker, Dwight Johnson, Chris Ragsdole, and Dwighl Pearson. International Club German Club ' ♦GERMAN CLUB members FRONT ROW, from left. Moto Kubola, Marvine Chambers, Corrine Monge, Michael Himebaugh, Dr. Ralph Hovel, advis SECOND ROW: Harvey Toylor, Okwudili Anuluoha, Mark Wheeler, Herbert Shellman Carl Engh, and Richard Brooks. 1966 Tartar Shield Staff The Tartar Shield, weekly campus newspaper, for the first tirtie in its thirty year history went off campus for its printing. Besides Larry Schuiz, editor-in-chief, the Shield owes much of its success to faculty advisor, Pro- fessor Jean London Taylor, who has led the Shield in the post to great heights. Friday mornings were al- ways busy mornings on the campus when students gathered at the stands to read the latest issue. The staff had a tremendous spirit during the year and did an excellent job in meeting all deadlines. Linda Wise Fall and Spring Organij Editor Jan Oobrenen Spring Features Editor Anni My«rt Spring Assoc L Moyn« Cootai Spring Photography Ed and Sports Editor Professor Jean London foylo ♦BUDDING JOURNALISTS oppeored on television progrom Teocher ' 66 aired over NBC, February 5. Six students were with Professor Jean London Taylor, three of whom appear above in double-screenshol: Steve Nelson. Jan Dobrenen, and Douglas Johnson. They were debating the freedom of the press In covering court trials. Melvin Mathews Fall Sports Edjtor Ken Christian Fall Photography Edit Alex Shemans Reporter Steve Nelson Reporter 1966 Dar-U-Gar Staff The pace was fast and the days were short for the Dar-U-Gar staff this year. Planning and discussing what they felt the Tartar students wanted was just the be- ginning of their hard work. Staff members devoted many nights, holidays, vacations, and lunch hours in work- ing out the blank pages assigned to them. In their con- stant striving to better Dar-U-Gar and present an annual that would be appreciated by the entire student body, the staff faced their work with confidence and determination. Gary Mc Croskey Faculty Editor Le Moyne Coates Sports Editor, Photographer Alfredo Reyes Student Government, Photogropher Lorry Schuiz Copy Editor Gesna Abrams Graduates Editor 128 Professor Jeon London Toylo ♦EDITOR MARY McVAY, goes over loyouls wilh Gladys Allen and Melvin Mathews. It was important that lay- outs were uniform throughout the book. Melvin Maihe Jeon McMillan wtties Our students have been responsible for many of these activities, and it is through their STRIVING to achieve a successful event that we are able to recall many won- derful times together. In addition to varied activities Compton stresses the brotherhood of all mankind, and it is through the STRIVING of each stu- dent for understanding that we are able to obtain understanding. 1 ♦PUYWRIGHT, actor and producer, Saul Lank- ster, is shown here during a scene from the play Mono Homo, with leading lady Delores Tate. ♦TARTAR DRUM MAJORETTE Rae Rodman strikes o pose for the cameraman. Rae ' s skillfulness with the baton delighted many a half-time spectator. ♦DURING THE PRESENTATION of the band and drill-teom Field Trip Assembly, Janet Moon, Judy McLane, ond Carolyn Lee sing their hearts out to the Tartar audience. FALL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 13 — Opening Day of Fall Semester 27 — Applications for Student Government 28 — Inter-Club Council Meeting 30 — Nomination Assembly OCTOBER i — A5B Elections 8 — ASB Run-Off Election 12 — Football Rally 19 — Speaker — John Goddard — Andes to the Amaion 21 — Homecoming Oueen Assembly 22 — Homecoming Election and Dance 25 — Homecoming Queen ' s Dinner 30 — CJCSGA Area II Meeting Homecoming Gome NOVEMBER 3 — Speaker — Kenneth Armstrong — Viet Nam Today 4 — Dominguez High School Visitolion 12 — Don Cossack Dancers 16— Talent Show 18 — Sacramento CJCSGA Conference 23 — Christmas Drive Begins 24 — Thanksgiving Luncheon DECEMBER 1 — Speaker — Dr. Ferenc Nogy — Control and Eastern Europe Today 9 — Christmas Concert 10 — Band and Drill Team Trip IS — Food Class Party 16 Grip Day 17 — Play Mono Homo Christmas Dance JANUARY 8 — Penny Pinch Donee 10 — VISTA Representative on Campus 11 — NASA Demonstration 1 2 — Voting on Tartar Statue 13 — Speaker — William Moll — Four Faces of Soulheait Alio 17 — Council Chooses Stolue 21 — Kodak Display 28 — End of Semester ♦CUSS BREAKS were filled with relaxation In the Student Union. ♦THE 1965-66 HOMECOMING Queen and her court, from left: Alice McLemore, Cheryl Guindon, Queen Sondy Carrouth, Bette Browning, La ' Tonya Davis, and Jacki Harrington. Homecoming Dance KARTARS and their dates danced the night away. ' ♦-SINGER-ENTERTAINER Dobie Grey was in with the in- crowd at Compton College as he song for the Homecoming Dance. The go-go set danced the night away with many of Dobie ' s Top Ten Hits. ♦former HOMECOMING QUEEN, Helen Anderson passes her former glory to beautiful Sandy Carrouth at the Homecoming Dance. Princesses Bette Brouming Jackie Herrington J Cheryl Guindon La ' Tanya Davis Alice McLemore Homecomin Sandy Carrouth MMmiiiSi iu ♦a thanksgiving luncheon was praparsd for the faculty by the Home Ec girls ioined in. lass. After the faculty had been served the Many Tartars Joined In ♦active TARTARETTES support their home team during a basketball game at Compton. The ener- getic organization made their own pom-poms and cheered their team on to victory. •♦•FAITHFUL PHOTOGRAPHER, Alfredo Reyes takes some shots for the numerous publications on campus. ♦the opportunities of vista are being discussed by sophomore Carol Corkins and VISTA representative Barbara Selfridge. ♦BILL ISBELL CASTS HIS VOTE for student government during one election campaign. Bill was elected by the students for ASB President both semesters. Campus Activities ♦THE PROUD AND HARDWORKING forensics squad brought many honors to the Tartar campus. Mem- bers are, FRONT ROW, from leH: Adrienne Braudus, Cynthia Greene, Sophia Berkley, Mr. Fredrick Broder, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Douglas Johnson, Charles Lewis, and Willie Ware. This pep assembly is just one of the many activities he must i h h =4m J, ♦a big boss line is formed by Complon Tartars during tha Penny Pinch Dance sponsored by AWS. ♦LOVELY BETTE BROWN- ING dances with her dare during the Homecoming Dance. Bette became a princess during the donce; for her and the other girls of the Homecoming Court, it was truly an evening to ♦TWISTIN ' , fRUGIN ' , AND HUNCHIN ' are some of the da these two Tartars do at on afternoon dance. Many afternoons SU was filled with the sounds of the top ten. ♦SOUL OUTI Two Tarlor students enjoy themselves with the Twist, an oldie but still a fun dance. jl Dances ♦THIS AFTERNOON DANCE was one of th« many octivitit sponsored by the Booster Club. ♦TALENTED DELORES TATE de monstrates her treme Delores brought cheers lo those who sow her ot th events in which she performed. She placed first in Talent Show Tartar talent at its best was the theme of the Talent Show in November. Under the direction of Professor Lyie LeRette, and the music department, Tartar Town caught some of its most talented students singing, danc- ing and acting. No one will forget the comical antics of Willy Ware and Charles Lewis in their skit called The Night After nor will the songs of Marvin MacAbee be lost in the past. Beautiful Delores Tote, truly a tal- ented Tartar, contributed greatly to the show with her dancing. The acts of these and other talented Tartars proves again that Compton College is truly the Col- lege of Champions. ►WILLY WARE AND CHARLES LEWIS display their talenis by performing in ( illed The Night AHer in the 1965 foil talent show. Both Ware and I ' ere winners in the Comedy Division of the Talent Show. ♦FOLK SINGER MARVIN MACABEE sings to Tartar students at the Fall Talent Show. Marvin took first place in the singing division and entertained many more students at various other functions during the school year. ♦SANDRA BROWN SINGS the blues for Compton College during the 1966 fall Talent Show November 16 in the gym. 1 t Lecture, Concert, and Film Series ♦students were especially interested in the strong on South Viet Norn. The films were of Y boHle fronts, the calm of the cities, and intervievi n ond lecture given by Kenneth Arm- ecent trip to the area and showed the n the people and their leaders. Lectures America ' s Image in Asia — Dr. M. S. Venkataramani Andes to Amazon — John Goddard South Viet Nam — Kenneth Armstrong Portrait of Free China — Margaret Baker Central and Eastern Europe Today — Dr. Ferenc Nagy Four Faces of Southeast Asia — Fran William Hall Concerts Alice Ehlers, Harpsichordist — Compton Civic Symphony Don Cossack, Chorus and Dancers Christmas Concert — Compton College Music Department ♦THE WORLD FAMOUS Don Cossock Chorus and Dancers performed before a full house on November 12. These world famous travelers displayed the varied songs ond donees of their native Russia. The high- light of the evening was the thrilling Cossack Sword Dance. JOHN GODDARD EXPLAINS some of the high points of his lecture, Andes to the Amazon, to Compton College students Mike Hilton and Erniw Rameriez. The film-lecture covered the areas of Venezuleo along the winding Amazon River to the highest point in South America ' s Andes. Films To Kill a Mockingbird Charade Sundays and Cybele Crime and PunishinenI ♦A PORTRAIT OF FREE CHINA, featuring its land, machinery, and industry, was pre- sented by Morgoret Bal er, well-known lecturer ond oulhorily on the For East. She showed the transformation that has occurred to give the island of Formosa the highest standard of living in Asia. ♦DON ROSS FROM NASA talks over the American Space Race with Electronics Club President Louis DoVia. The NASA demonstration was brought onto the campus by the Electronics Club for the benefit of the Student Body. s ♦CHRISTMAS COMES just once a year so these members of Circle K brought some Christmas spirit to the campus by decorating the ♦COMPTON COMETTES step up the Road Show with a lively Lolin number. The band and Drill Team Road Show proved to be a great success as well as the preview assembly. The Christmas Season Ifi 4 ■ii ♦THE TEN BEST DRESSED GIRLS for the Foil semester were awarded engraved cliarm brocelets at the Penny Pincher Dance by the AWS. The winners were, from left: Pam Thompson, Marilyn Rowley, Saroh Pool, Patti Paul, Frani Pagano, Terri McElroy, Jackie Herrington, Carol Clements, and Bette Browning. Unable to attend the ceremony was the tenth mem- ber of the group, Alice McLemore. Brought Many Activities To Tartar Town MONO HOMO, was the play presented by the drama club during the Fall semester. The ploy was written and directed by a Compto student, Saul Lankster, who also portrayed the leading character. Captivating Performing at all of Compton College ' s home foot- ball games and Pep rallies are the high stepping Cometfes. Under the direction of Miss Constance Taul the Comettes demonstrated their talents and grace whenever they performed. Led by skillfully trained Captain Darlia Price with the assistance of Co- Captain Patti Paul the Comettes performed at St. George and Cedar City, Utah, in addition to a pa- rade at Palm Springs. Co-Caplain, Patti Paul and Captain Darlia Pric ♦PERT AND PRETTY 1966 Comettes en, FRONT ROW, (from left): Patti Paul, Co-Captain, and Darlia Priu, Captain. SECOND ROW: Josophino Culpopor, Linda Towner, Andrea Flemons, Sharon Kizzar, Judy Doucette, Ann Sypin, Helen Manning, Nancy Defore, Terry Shields. THIRD ROW: Linda Munger, Sherril Timney, Sherry Corbridge, Juonita Segura, Joyce Beamon, Bette Browning, Janet Eiwood, Shoron MiMer, Linda McKnight, and Leslie Munger. Comettes Of Compton College ♦entertainment and spirit seems to be the motto for the lively stepping 1965 Compton Comettes as they leave the field from their show of drill and routines. Led by Coptain Darlia Price the Comettes pleased the crowds with the half time show at many Compton College football gomes. ♦a bit of FRANCE came to Compton College when the drill team performed the Can-Can for the Tartar audience. Sherile Timney, Janet Elwood, Joyce Beamon, Darlia Price, Sharon Miller, and Linda McKnight gave the show-stopping dance which was also performed in the bond and drill team trip. Triumphal Strike up the band! And that ' s exactly what the Compton College band did at many of Tartarville activities. The band performed at many of the rallies and assemblies during the school year and accompanied the drill team on its tour. It was the spark which gave the crowd at many a Comp- ton College football game the spirit which was needed . The band also served its function during the spring elections when it gave Tartar Town the spirit of an actual nomination assembly. A brand new look — a brand new sound was truly the motto of the Compton College Band. aior Willy Ware ♦COMPTON ' S MARCHING BAND, FRONT ROW, from left: Juan Brighl, Shirley Smith, Jane Ford, Dionne Tanaka, Lila Johonnessen, Shirlena Chosi Melody Newman, Del Cabot. SECOND ROW: Dove Colman, Jeanne Gerien, Carolyn Lee, Darlene Barton, Roe Rodman, Gwen Collins, Judy Mc Lair Jconette Moon. THIRD ROW; Ted Lenson, Jim Sanceri, Kenneth Edwords, Samuel Wright, Ken Barton, Jim Cook, and John Shephard. Band Of Tartar Town KHE TARTAR BAND GETS READY to march for the halMime show at Ventura College. Half time for these Tartars meant double tin ame to the performance, but this was one group where the motto be prepared was second nature. Drum Major, Willy Ware ond Majorette, Roe Rodman. Majorette — Rae Rodn Yell Leaders Melvin Mathews Yell King Sharon Parks They Personified, Promoted Pep Flag Girls Edythe Bryont Head Flag Gitl Eliiabdh Paul ♦ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY VICE PRESIDENT, Jim Peerson, gives his campaign speech before an eager group of listeners at the nominations assembly in February. Peerson ' s service anci spirit Inspired Council members to strive for a better school. SPRING CALENDAR February 2 — Semester Starts 8 — Orientation 9 — Tartar Jamboree 3 D ' s Performance 21 — ASB Nomination Assembly 22 — Washington ' s Birthday — Holiday 23 — ASB Election AGS Mexican Festival March 3 — AWS Conference — Pasadena College 4 — Honor Your Athletes Dance 8 — CJCSGA Area II Conference — Mt. Sac 11 — AMS Conference — Valley College 30 — Blood Mobile 31 — CJCSGA State Conference — San Diego April 1-2 — CJCSGA State Conference 4-8 — Spring Recess 15 — Hawaiian Day 22 — Circle K Dance May 10 — Ten Best Dressed Girls Judging 17 — Home Economics — AWS Fashion Show 25 — Scholarship Award Banquet 30 — Memorial Day — Holiday June 4 — Compton Invitational Track Meet 9 — Journalism Banquet — Announcement of Tom and Trixie Tartar 10— C ' Day 17 — Commencement ♦GLADYS ALLEN WAS SLAVE to LeMoyne Coates iJuring the Tartarette sponsoreti Slove Day. For a ticket the girls would carry books and run errands. The event was highlighted by an evening dance, where Mable Washington was crowned Slave Oueen; for procuring the most tickets. ♦KEEPING A STIFF UPPER LIP was pari of pledging for Tartar Knights. Before pledging this fellow ' s name was Bruce Johnson, but during pledging anything can happen. VI ♦BERKELEY ' S MEN ' S CHOIR sings a c their February performonce. The Choii popular songs. ippello ♦TARTAR JAMBOREE PERFORMERS, The 3-D ' s ' received by Compton Tartars. The renowned folk singing group has recorded several olbums on Copitol and have mode many college concert lours. ♦MAN AND WOMAN OF THE YEAR awards were received by Judy Solomon and Phil Owens from Bank of America. Both Judy and Phil have maintained neor A averages. Activities Were Well Prepared ♦JUANITA BIBBY FACES THE QUIZ of the Tarlarettes during the Tartar Jamboree, the star! of Pledge Weeh at Compton College. Juanila was on of the five pledges to be chosen for this service club. During this time the pledges became aware of Tortarelte traditions, spirit and school service. They have been activd in campus activities. Along side of them are President foster Davidoff and Ass ' t. Dean of Student Personnel Joan Clinton. And Presented ♦TRADITIONAL DANCES OF MEXICO were presented during the Mexican Festival sponsored by Alpha Gamma Sigma in February. Performers from the Spanish American Institute played folk songs and displayed art forms during the fiesta which depicted life in Mexico. Selections were also presented by Compton students. ♦academicians hold their annual dinner to honor the top writers of their magazine. Hi English award, Ralph Askew — Historicol aword, Judy Solomon — physical science, Sue Hillstead- Kaye — Military History. ' . NeT9i Floyd Smith— anography and David . Dances ♦pepping up those lazy summer days was one problem that Circle K solved. They sponsored several dances throughout the year to keep the Tartar spirit olive. ♦ONE OF THE MOST ACTIVE TARTARS on campus was Mike Stanley who attended nearly every sport event, dance and assembly during the school year. Mike beacme a living example of Compton ' s motto, Service and Loyalty, ond a source of inspiration to many students on campus. Mike was viewing and enjoying the Honor Your Athletes dance. ♦TARTARS SLOW THE PACE with a waltz at an evening dance. Honor Your Athleto was the theme of the affair sponsored by the Usherettes. ♦SAINT PATRICK ' S DAY WAS CELEBRATED the Tartarettes. They used the ticket o donee started; it proved to be a tremendous ; h o dance sponsored by ethod to get the dancing ♦THE LIAR OF LIARS SHOW was excerpts from various plays pre- sented by Gary Philps and his guitar accompanist. The show was wormly received by the Compton College students. A Whirlwind ♦TARTAR BAND BRINGS THE SPIRIT of o real political nomination convention to the spring nominations osscmbly. This was one of the many activities where the banci entertained; at this performance they ployed selections from The Music Man and West Side Story. ♦JIM HARMONSEN PRESENTS Robert Reece with the outstanding bas- ketboll player aword ot the Honor Your Athletes donee. Robert received this award by popular vole, as did the other winners Usher- ettes Linda McKnight and Tyree Warren helped present the awards and the olhleles. Of Activities ♦ MR. AND MISS IRRESISTIBLE were the titles given to I ' Tanya Davis and Curly Sims at the Saint Patrick ' s Day Dance on March 1 7. They won their titles for being asked to donee the most. Lecture, Concert, And Film Series Lectures People of Hungary — Gene Wiancko Russia and Its People — Raphael Green Three Flags in the Caribbean — Karl Maslowski Adventure in the Far East — John Goddord Concerts Betty Olsson, Soprano — Compton Civic Symphony Thomas Manshardt, Pianist — Compton Civic Symphony Community Night — All Orchestra Concert THE COMPTON CIVIC SYMPHONY presented a number of fine concerts on the Compton College campus for the enioymeni of the sludenls and the public. They charged no admission for their appearance; many people took advantage of their fine entertainment. 154 ♦THOMAS MANSHARDT, FAMOUS CONCERT PIANIST, appeared twice on the Tartar compus to present his fine talent. His first appeoronce was with the Compton Civic Symphony, the seconcj was a solo performance given in the chord room. He was well received at both Films The World of Apu The Trial La Strada The Angry Silence Bridge on the River Kwai Orpheus ♦KARL MASLOWSKI LECTURES on the Three Flags in the Caribbeon. The three flags flew over the historic islands of Trinidad, Martinique, and the Netherlands Antilles. Mos- lowski was one of a number of lecturers presented to Compton students. ♦DRESSED IN COLORFUL SYMBOLIC COSTUMES three of the five-member modert dance ensemble, led by Valentia Oumansky, perform for Compton ' s Tortars. The) presented Conversations in the Science of Sounds, which proved to be delightful and varied progrom. i ♦PREPARrNG TO LEAVE for the CJCSCA State Conference ore (from left) Larry Schuiz, Karen Triplett, Mary McVoy, and Jim Peerson; four of the five representing Compton. Bill isbell is not shown. The conference was heM at the El Cortex Hotel in Son Diego. While there they attended several workshops and discussed many school problems, on both the local and state levels. ♦(Top) CONSERVATIVE JAZZ INTERPRETERS blow some notes for jazz fans during an assembly held for the students by the music department. The quartet was made up of students who attend Compton, and now ploy at night clubs in the ♦(Bottom) THE RED CROSS BLOOOMOBILE was on campus March 30 for one hundred Tartarvitle students who donated blood for the worthy cause. The Red Cross Association sponsored the event. ♦COMPTON ' S SYMPHONIC CHOIR, under the direction of John Kim, performed Elijah late i organized a year ago under Kim ' s direction and is composed of students and community citizens. the spring. This group ♦LESLIE BARNETT SHOWS how he won the pie-ealing contest on Howaiion doy. For his unappetizing efforts, Leslie became the proucJ owner of a German choco- late cake instead of on expected bottle of Alko Seltier. ♦SURF SKATE CONTEST WINNER Sam Porter is caught in II style and form that brought him the victory. The thermos ju in his right hand, was the prize donated by Woody ' s Sportir Goods. Hawaiian Day Festivities ♦a bean bag throw was one booth set up for Hawaiian Day Tartar Christian Fellowship. The club sponsored this booth ond gave condy apples as prizes. Other booths set up for the day included a water-balloon throw, at a club member and a dart gome. ♦ LOVELY HULA HANDS, wos one number Barbara Kise, Ho Economics Club president, performed for Tartars at the even dance. A live band, The Germs, was also featured at the ev sponsored by Usherettes. ♦CUTE CAROL CORKINS was popular in student octivities office, wliere she worked. During the fall she was a representative on the Inter-Club Council. She was an active member of the Usherettes, and served as vice-president. She also belongs to the Outdoorsmen Club and is a member of AWS. ♦PRETTY, ACTIVE SANDY CARROUTH, Tartar coed, wos Homecoming Queen last fall. She was olso a member of Tartar Christion Fellowship. Sandy come from Lynwood High school and is a freshman this year. Tartars Top Ten ' ♦beautiful and TALENTED Aliie McLemore wos a Homecoming princess lost fall, and Tartarette president both semesters. She was o member of the Modern Donee Club, and secretary of Inler-Club Council in the foil semester, and a Booster Club member. ♦BUSY MARY McVAY served as Commissioner of Women ' s Activities during the spring ond fall semesters. She was editor-in-chief of DAR-U-GAR both semesters. One of the most active members of Student Council, Mary served as Commissioner of Publications ond Public Relolions in the foil and was president of Beta Phi Gamma. She was president of AWS this semester and a member of Inter-Club Council. 158 ♦HELPFUL LeMOYNE COATES, without whose help this annual might not hove been published. LeMoyne is a grodu- ote of Compton high, a freshman, and as Photo editor was reT.ponsible for pictures in the DAR-U-GAR and TARTAR SHIELD. He was also sports editor for the DAR-U-GAR. in Tom-Trixie Poll ♦smiling TOM SPAYNE served the Student Council in the fall as Commissioner of Men ' s Activities. He was a candidate in the spring for office of vice-president. A graduate from Pius X high school, Tom was a popular figure throughout the ♦SERIOUS PHIL OWENS was president of Tartar Chrislion Fellowship and active in oil the club ' s octivities. One of the most popular men on campus, Phil was also a member of Alpha Gamma Sigmo, honor society, and was chosen Man-of-lhe-Yeor in the Bank of America scholarship contest. ♦EDITOR LARRY SCHULZ, a graduote of Serra high school in Gardena, served both semesters as editor-in-chief of the TARTAR SHIELD. He was also Commissioner of Publications and Public Relations, and o member of the Publications Board. He was an active member in Beta Phi Gamma and in the Ballad Club. I Typical Trixie Tartar Typical Trixie Tartar Bette Brotuning TYPICAL TRIXIE TARTAR, beautiful Bette Brown- ing, a gracious member of the 1966 graduating class, was chosen by a popular poll, conducted by Dar-U-Gar. She had previously been selected as Homecoming Princess of 1965 Homecoming ac- tivities. She plans to continue her education in the field of home economics. Wouldn ' t she be nice to come home to? Typical Tom Tartar f ( Typical Tom Tartar Bill Isbell TYPICAL TOM TARTAR, going through college on the double, likeable, lively Bill Isbell served the Student Council two semesters as ASB president, is doubling again as Typical Tom Tartar. He v as president of Tartar Knights, member of Alpha Gamma Sigma honor society; TSB treasurer ( ' 651 and ASB Veep ( ' 65). He was also a member of the wrestling team. Watch out, world, here he comes. Pl )rts 1 1 1 i B fl i Tartar squads came from behind to bring home the prize for Compton. This dedication marked the achievements of each individ- ual team member, but learning team work also marked the season. Bringing home the prize was not always the result. Com- petitive zeal was prevalent among our players, who were not asked to do the im- possible . . . but always to keep . . . STRIVING! 763 . - O l p f«« ' sports J 1965 FOOTBALL SQUAD— FRONT ROW from left: fred Atkinson, John Turner, Roy Christy, Alfonso Perry, Poul Bronson, Presher Clock, Chorles Willie Stephen Bollord, Bill Richie. SECOND ROW: Jomes Sankey, Arlesler Poyton, Sam Rivers, Alvin Woshington, Borry Weover, Clinton Hodge, Ronnie Blyle Robert Brown. THIRD ROW: John Menoi, Ron Jordon, Steven Hudspeth, Ken Campbell, Don Fife, Van deSaocson, Hal Kechter, Fred Dumas, Bob Pittrr FOURTH ROW: Richard Winn, Mike Stone, Abie Mendei, Denny Smith, Elmer Di«on, Amos Henry, Gerald Jackson. FIFTH ROW: Gary Fernandei, C Clements, Dan Klein, Craig Sturges, Cliff Simon, Hugo Salcedo, Paul Goodwin, Virgil Dwyer. SIXTH ROW: Tommy Johnson, Dennis Ford, Ron Moore C. Neol, Bob Anderson, John Beimer, Dave Quigley, and Jesse Hollifield. Fighting Gridsters WITH FINE COACHING, AND GOOD PLAYING the 1965 Tartar football team Vi as unable to pull one vic- tory out of the fire this season. It was a year of injuries, bod breaks, and bad luck for the Tartar eleven. Unable to get an offensive attack going until the last game of the season, when it was too late, the team began to play for school pride. Three of Compton ' s players made the all-conference squad. Cliff Simon, and Paul Goodwin made the team while quarterback Bill Richie received honorable mention. Wilberf Ande Tom McDonald Defensive Coach Dick Butler Ass ' t. Coach 165 Arlester Payton Linebocker Bob Anderson Bob Pittmon Craig Clements 3  Jl1 1 ' 3i Grid Stars Strive Craig Sturges Fullback Roy Christy Defensive Holfback Robert Brown Tackle Ken Campbell rtt li ♦ quarterback lOMMr JOHNSON gels off a pass lo Denny Smith (not shownl as he is brooghl down by a Pierce defender. James Sankey Quarterbacl Paul Bronson Fullbock Fred Dumos Defensive Holfback Clinton Hodge Guard. Tackle for Perfection Cliff Simon End Ron BIyleven Toc le Steve Hudspeth Tackle Paul Goodwin End Alvin Washington Linebacker Dan Klein Guard Denny Smith End. Halfback John Turner Defensive Halfback on ♦quick HANDOFF to Elmer Dixon from quarterback James Sankey during Compton ' s game with Long Beoch City. FOOTBALL SCORES Dave Quigley Captam Compton 6 Pasadena 15 •- ' ebacker Compton 14 L.A.C.C. 21 Ron Moore w .. Co-Captain Compton Ventura 42 C ' . G ° Compton Glendale 26 ij . Compton 7 Santo Barbara 10 H H ( Compton 6 Harbor 53 Compton 25 Pierce 47 Bill Richie Elmer Dixon Richard Winn Hugo Salcedo Quarterback End Halfback Kicl-er John Beimer Gerald Jackson Tom Johnson Don Jordon Center Tackle Quarterback Halfback It ♦ 1965-66 TARTAR BASKETBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW (from left): Les Bornett, Dove ScoH, Richard Porter, Ralph Davis, Ron Hawbolt, Marshall Ashley. SECOND ROW: Robert Reece, Jim Larson, Roger Henson, Oliver Taylor, Troy Rushing, Dick Boogaard, Slan Walthall, and Roger Dulremble. They Strove In Progressive Steps A year of great promise and a second-place victory, was all but thrown in the face of the Tartar basketball Squad. With a forfeit to Glendale and Ventura, be- cause of three ineligible players the Tartars lost their second, place title to Glendale and accepted a fifth place rating in the Western States Conference. For soph- omore players Robert Reese, Dave Scott, and Dick Boogaord It was a good season with them as high point men. Returning high-point lettermen will be Ralph Davis, Oliver Taylor, and Marshall Ashley. It was Coach Rex Dixon ' s strong belief that the Tartar Team would go all the way in league ploy. The team ' s only weak point was losing three of their top men. It wasn ' t until the very last gome of the season that the remaining members broke a four game losing streak by dump- ing LACC 1 14-77. BASKETBALL SCORES FIRST ROUND Compton 69 . . . Harbor 63 Compton 63 . . . Glendale 72 Compton 56 . . . Ventura 49 Compton 86 . . . Pasadena 65 Compton 68 . . . Pierce 73 Compton 94 . . . Santa Barbara 70 Compton 84 . . . Trade Tech 74 Compton 86 SEC . . . LACC 3ND ROUND 85 Compton 78 . . . Harbor 83 Compton 62 ... Glendale 57 Compton 88 . . . Ventura 79 Compton 84 . . . Pasadena 94 Compton 57 . . . Pierce 82 Compton 67 . . . Santa Barbara 75 Compton 81 . . . Trade Tech 84 Compton 114 . . . LACC 77 1 Stan Wollholl Oliver Taylor-Top Rebounder ♦big O )N action. Oliver Taylor, freshman guard, was top on court against Fulterton College. ♦OLIVER TAYLOR, Compton College ' s number one rebounder, walked off with two trophies from the Choffey tournament in De- cember. One was for the best rebounder, the other for being nomed to the alUtournomenl ten. 170 ♦PICTURED ON THE LEFT is the famMiar face of President Foster Davidoff |third from left) caught in profile during the Compton-Santa Barbara basket- ball game. Seated with Presi- dent Davidoff are Assistant Coach Ben Palmgren (left). Head Coach Rex Dixon and Al Nordquist (right). All eyes are on the shotgun action put on by the Tartar cagers. -DICK BOOGAARD, AND OLIVER TAYLOR fall on defense as o Pierce player loses conlrol of the boll. Tartar Cagers ♦MARSHALL ASHLEY, Compton ' s terrific guard, goes up and in for two against Harbor. Richard Porter Roger Henson STRIVING RALPH OAVIS, the fast stepping freshir rith a Fullerton opponent coming on him fast. his way for two points 172 In Blitz ♦OUrCK ON DEFENSE was Complon ' s mighty Dave ScoH. ♦TWO POINTS MADE by Robert Reese no. 12; Robert was the high man of the Harbor game with 29; his efforts proved to be good although Compton lost 81 to 78. Action ♦RALPH DAVIS goes up for another two paints against Fullerton College B rif,4« ;r Ss ■ax 1 1 ,_ .. — 1 mmim 1 % 5 ' ♦1965 CHAMPIONSHIP WATER POLO SQUAD, FRONT ROW, from left: Rich Davis, Ray Car O ' Connell, Mark Brown. SECOND ROW: Charles Bryon, Even Goddis, Robert Carerd, Robert Bo n, Mel Merrich, Mark Ballard, Dave McCullough, Bill off, Ed Cron, Jim Pearce, and Coach Carpenter. Championship Water Polo Squad ♦COACH KEN CARPENTER (left) and life guard Chorle Bryan. A striving, hard working Compton water polo squad had a goal to achieve and made it by becoming the champions of the 1965 Western States Conference. The team was long on depth and most important, played hard and aggressively, to prove they were number one. It was the team captain Jim Pearce, that become the most valuable player on the squad, because of his exceptional abilities offensively ahd defensively. But the whole team had devotion, spirit and loyalty to get and remain on top. The close game with third-rated Pierce College determined the single championship or a co-championship with Glendale College. Coach Carpenter and his team captain are to be given a hand in developing a championship team on the Tartar campus. ►COMPTON ' S WATER POLO PLAYER Robert Carerd got the boll into enemy territory to help I Glendale, 5 to 3. - —■ - ♦TARTAR GOALIE MARK BALLARD stops o point from being made in Ri iide game. ♦COMPTON ' S ROD BOVEROFF ond a Pierce ployer swim for the boll. Compto Strove For Goal— Made It! ♦everybody OUT! Compton ' s woterpolo squad rusli out after half time o defeat Glendale. — - TT- ' ' HIM PEARCE AND MARK BALLARD attempt lo slop a play by Riverside f - ♦members of the 1 966 WRESTLING SQUAD ore FRONT ROW from left: John Rosalts, Ron Kli«n, Bob Wtrnii, Lloyd Bill, Ha Rich Thompson, Melvin Virden, Judge Dixon, Joffers Haley, James Humphries and Lonnie Harris. ey Miya. SECOND ROW: Wrestlers Flex —Reveal Determination Under the coaching of John Anderson, the Compton College matmen kept in trim with desire, hard work, and strong dedication during the wrestling season. De- feating Los Angeles City and Glendale Colleges, the matmen held an early season lead. It wasn ' t until a few of the wrestlers dropped that the Tartars began to lose. Tartars came up on the loser ' s side at end. Jaffers Haley Harvey Miya ► COMPTON MATMAN attempts a sit-out ogoinst Glendalc 1 ♦TARTAR PUTS UP RESISTANCE AGAINST A TAKE-DOWN by a Glendale wrestler. In spite of the great performance, the Tartars fell short of victory in this grappling match. z ' V ' y Ig? L iv ' ' ' ' i it ' ii « U-T i i T fep ♦COMPTON COLLEGE ' S 1966 TRACK SQUAD FRONT ROW, from left: Wade Lai Spenser, Charles Davis. SECOND ROW: Clarence Malone, Bob Cooper, Denny Sn- John Wedel, Kevin Ford, Roger Henson, Darrayl White, Dennis Anderson, and Ge , Onie Rainford, Richard Jenkins, ■ Scotl. nn Klavert, Curtis Rogers, Carlton Louis Stamps, Kenneth Edwards, Striving Cindermen Although the track squad of Compton College aimed for a greater goal, they were on the losing end this sea- son. Most of the runners ran in three events thus lowering their ability in all meets. Some of the better runners such as Clarence Malone, Denny Smith, Cur- tis Rogers, and Charles Davis were all caught in this predicament. The closest meet was in March against Cerritos College, which the Tartars lost 69-67. Long- jumpers Denny Smith and Wade Lazarus often fin- ished first and second in the long and triple-jumps. Tar- tar 220-ace Clarence Malone was over-extended in the Compton-Pierce meet as he ran the 220, 440, and the relay. Malone could not get quite enough speed to finish first, but came in a strong second behind Pierce. Charles Davis 100, 220, Relay Melvin Virden 100, 220, Relay Denny Smith Relay, Long-Jump Clarence Malone 220, 440, Relay Kenneth Edwards 440, 880 Louis Stamps 440, Hurdles, 330 Kirk Rogers Broad Jump ♦KEVIN FORD {center), of Compton starts off ahead of two Pierce men in the mile race, but finished third in the event. Outstanding Efforts Brought Richard Jenkins no, 220, Relay Orlie Rainford 440. 220, Relay Kevin Ford High Hurdles. Mile. 2 Mile Darrayt White Gene Thomas Long and triple jump High hurdles ♦RICHARD JENKINS, SPRINTER, is seen coming in first during the 440 relay against Trade-Tech. Denny Smith Relay, 100 yard dash Gfenn Klovert 100, 200 yard dash Upheld Compton Traditions Carlton Spencer Shot-put ►UP AND OVER go Compton ' s high jumper in triple meet ogainst Pierce and Trade Tech. Pi niy t ' ♦out in front is Gene Tiptoe ' Thomos running hord ond stepping ♦TRACK HELPERS Alice McLemofe, Shelino Jackson and Mory Sweed try high in dual meet with Pierce Gene won the event with strides to bit of relaxation before the next event. ♦CURTIS ROGERS, GLENN KLAVERT seen in the 440 relay ogainst Piei Compton won the relay in a blazing til ♦TRACK JUDGES RELAX before the opening event of Western Conference meet held at Compton College. CLARENCE MALONE, ace of the track field is seen offer losing a close race to o Pii , ' H ' - CROSSING THE TAPE first and second are Compton College ' s Charles Davis and Richard Jenkins in the 1 00 yd. dash. ♦ANNOUNCER AT ALL COMPTON track meets was Jim Ha ♦CLOSE, BUT NOT CLOSE ENOUGH was Compton ' s Clarence Malone in the 440. He took second in the event against Pi f : ;-.-- :rSSftf,- ► 1966 GOIF SQUAD from left are: Richord Rogers, Tom Loewen, Dennis Hordemon, Bill Hoessly, Tom Davis, and Coach Toy I Tartar Golfmen Strive ♦GOLFMAN TOM LOEWEN atlempls a puti in home game against Glendale. w. ♦ON THE GREEN, is Tartar Tom Dav ♦BILL HAESSLY attempts o shot for hole number two For A Better Season After a year of no competition Coach Toy Brown revived the Compton Col- lege golf team. Although there were only five men on the team, they strove to show their ability to opponents and to the Student Body of Compton. Season results were not available at press time. Dennis Hardeman Alfredo Gazmen Tartar Court Kings David Fcrnondez In Action ♦BILL McCULLY, onother ace on the tennis squad, is shown in a match against Harbor College. ►SHOWN IN ACTION is Kent Anderson of Compto s he beat Cerritos opponent. ' . d .i ?£ 3L:■:£iw ♦ALFDEOO GAZMEN, one of the newer men bers of the squad, played his first mGt( against Glendole. He won two of the thri ♦TOM IMLER for serve from a Ce PREPARING TO SERVE to a Glendole )ilayer Don Cheo of Complon Racket Men Pose Winning Form ♦SECOND YEAR LEHERMAN Barry Weaver hif tiard deep back hand lo o Valley opponent. h ' '  .■ ... V Compton College ' s 1966 Tennis squad coached by Rex Dixon was on the losing end of the Western States Conference. Striving for o better spot in conference play the squad hod started pre-seoson work with two wins, one loss and one tie. It was players Alfredo Gozmen and Al Klein who made most of the Tartar points. r 9i ijk f « y ' - ♦1966 SWIM TEAM FRONT ROW. from left: Mack Jacobson, Tom lucolonsi, Mark Brown, Bill Hogan. SECOND ROW: Rodd Bancroft, Mark Ballard, Jim Pearce, Bill O ' Connell, Dan McCullough, Bill Pozzi, ond Charles Bryan 1966 Mermen ♦KEN CARPENTER, SWIM COACH, and Charles Bryan, life guard, pose proudly, because they head the best swim team in the conference. 1 ♦MARK BROWN DEMONSTRATES his powerful butterfly stroke during a meet with Glendale During the year Mark broke the school record three limes in this event. 189 I IN THEY GO! Compton ' s men Mark Brown ond Bill Hogon take off in the 100 yard free-slyle ♦WILLIAM POZZI slops during a busy meet Is pose (or cameras. William swims the 200-yard freestyle. Maintain Their Reputation ♦DIVING INSTRUCTOR JIM PENNE and diver William Bryant take lime-out during practice to pose for pictures. Diving is a supplementory event to the swimming events, and can mean the differ- ence between a victory or a defeat. T ' ♦BUHERFLY EXPERT, MARK BROWN first place for Compton. 190 .♦■ I I ♦MIKE MOKLER, Compton diver, goes into the three stages of a diver. The iump, the turn, ond the finish. Swimmers Strive For The Best . . . ♦OFF TO A GOOD START, are all the swimmers in the- 100 yard freestyle when Compton swam against Giendole College. a 3 ♦ 1966 TARTAR BASEBALL 50UAD, FRONT ROW, (ram left: Bob Kerbow, Jim Payne, Ron Phelps, Oscar love, John Smith. SECOND ROW: Ron Megrill, Sieve Vingard, Bob Goniales, Don Gutierrz, Doug Pagan, Don Banl(s. THIRD ROW; Mel Mermicl — mgr., Ron Parks, Fidel Reyes, Wayne Clemenlson, Bill Gardener, Rich Alderson, Mike Stone, and Al Verdun, Coach. Compton Horsehiders Gallop For ♦AL VERDUN, Baseboll Cooch, poses for a picturi during practice. for Compton, is safe on first offer beating out his shot lo third base. 192 Wayne Clemetson Pitcher ■ - ■ r t WSC Crown ' • ' 5 : P i .- i ih Mi S«G ' T-JI- tet- .■■ ' , ' Tartar horsehiders completed a fine pre-season with one loss. The diomondmen had a new coach this year. A 1965 graduate of Long Beach State College, this is Al Verdun ' s first year as a coach. His hard work and enthusiasm rubbed off on his team as trust and spirit contributed to a successful season, win or lose. Season scores were not available at press time. Ken Phalps Oscar Lov Outfield Oulfield Bill Gardner Jim Poynt Outfield Second Ba Hardwork Brought A Successful Season Ron Megill Short Stop And Plenty Of Action -JIM PAYNE hits □ single lo right for Compton in Mount Sac ' s go jes- i:- ♦WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 9«6 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM, FRONT ROW, from left: Jolene LaMonI, Nancy Williams, Jeanne Okine, Mitchell Msffett, Barbara Jones, Gladys Allen. SECOND ROW: Luline Dotson, Mary Sweed, Judy Myer, Vandellla Barnes, Kothy Gore, Jannell Barnes, and Miss Louella Daetweller. Women s Athletic Association eller ♦ miss louella DAETWEILER escorted o group o( physical educolion majors to Asilomor in Pacific Grove for a week-end of fun with other PE majors. The group, from left, are: Judy Myer. Jolenc LaMont, Louella Daetweller, Gladys Allen, and Jannette Barnes. spring Semester Officers Jolen LaMonI Secretary-Treasu Women s Athletics— More Active Hard work, fun, conferences, and intro-mural sports ore just port of the make-up of the Women ' s Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss Louella Daetweiler. This year the girls have been a much more active or- ganization than in past years. They hod six sport activities, went to a conference at the Asilomor and took part in college activities. Election of officers was not held until the spring semester, with only two officers being elected, the other officers being appointed by the president. Tennis Manager Judy My«r Badminton Manager Field Hockey Monoger Anni Myart Publicity Manager j ♦nancy WILLIAMS, pilcher-slugge bunt against Cerritos College. on the WAA soflboll leo en hitting a ' IN PRE-SEASON WARM UP the women ' s basketball team showed promise and ability. ♦MISS LOUELIA DAETWEILER hos a di first game against Compton High. Tartar Calendar Fall 200 SEPTEMBER 8 — Vocational Nurses Graduation 13 — School Opens 14 — Orientation 15 — Orientation Dance 16 — Orientation 1 8 — Football — Palomar ■21 — Foreign Student Orientation 23— Football Kickoff 24 — Steel Band and Dancers 25 — Football — Long Beach 28— ICC 30 — ASB Nominations Assembly OCTOBER 6 — ASB Elections 7 — Band and Drill Team Rally 12 — International Club — Chaffey Soccer 13 — Dr. Venkalaramni — Lecture 15— Football— LACC 16 — Circle K Soccer Gome 17— AWS Tea 19 — John Goddard — Lecture 20 — Jazz Show 1 — Presentation of Homecoming Queen Candidates 23 — Footba II — Ventura 25 — Queen ' s Dinner 26— ICC 29 — Homecoming Dance 30 — Homecoming — Glendale NOVEMBER 2 — Dominguez High School Visitation 3 — Viet Nam Lecture 4 — Dominguez High School Visitation 6 — Basketball — Santa Barbara 11 — Veterans Day — Holiday 12 — Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers 1 3 — Basketball — Harbor 16 — Talent Show 17 — Jazz Concert 1 8 — CJCSGA State Conference — Sacramento 22 — Basketball — Pierce 25 — Thanksgiving — Holiday 27 — Basketball — San Diego 30 — Basketball — Fullerfon ICC DECEMBER 1 — Dr. Ferenc Nogy — Lecture 2 — Chorus — Band Concert Basketball — El Camino 3 — Basketball — Long Beach 7 — Basketball — Mount San Antonio Christmas Concert 8 — Band and Drill Team Trip 9 — Imperial Valley Basketball Tournament 14 — Christmas Concert — Noon 15 — Chaffee Basketball Tournament JANUARY 8 — AWS Penny Pinch Dance 10- 14 — Vista Representatives 11— ICC 13 — Student Council Vote on Statue Southeast Asia Lecture 19 — Theater West 24-28 — Final Exams 28 — Semester Ends Spring FEBRUARY 2 — Semester Starts 3 — Gene Wiancko — Film — Lecture 4 — UC of Berkeley Men ' s Glee Club 8 — Orientation 9 — Tartar Jamboree 3 D ' s 15 — Raphael Green — Film — Lecture Bank of America Award Luncheon 21 — ASB Nomination Assembly 22 — Washington ' s Birthday — Holiday 23 — ASB Election Alpha Gamma Sigma Mexican Festival Ba ' sketball — Santo Barbara 25— ASB Run-off MARCH 1— ICC 3 — AWS Conference — Pasadena City 4 — Honor Your Athletes Dance 8 — CJCSGA Area II Conference — Mount San Antonio 9 — Liar of Liars Program 10 — Karl Mcslowski — Lecture 11 — AMS Conference — Los Angeles Valley 15 — Symphony Concert Jazz Concert Bank of America Award Luncheon 16 — Modern Dance Program 17 — Saint Patrick ' s Day Dance 29— ICC 30 — Blood Mobile 31 — CJCSGA State Conference — San Diego Thomas Manshardt Concert APRIL 4-8 — Spring Recess 15 — Hawaiian Day 22 — Circle K Dance Theater West 26 — Bond and Drill Team Concert MAY 4 — Felix De Colo — Comedy in Concert 8 — Tartorette Breakfast 10 — Judging of Ten Best Dressed Girls 12 — John Go ddard — Lecture 17 — Home Economic-AWS Fashion Show Ten Best Dressed Girls Announcement 25 — Scholarship Award Banquet 30 — Memorial Day — Holiday JUNE 4 — Compton Invitational Track Meet 9 — Journalism Banquet — Announcement of Tom and Trixie Tartar 10— C Day 13-17 — Final Exams 1 7 — Commencement Editor s Farewell Job number 30980 is finally finished and the headaches are over. The staff has tried to present a book worthy of Compton College; one that will remind you of campus life, from the fun and frolic to the hours of study. There has been fun, and heartaches, but now the ten- sion is over and we con relax. The 1966 Dar-U-Gar is now a part of history. This book was put together by many hardworking people, staff members and others. Taylor Publishing .Company and representative Ken Davidson a e to be given a big thank you for all their help in the printing of this book; and the S. K. Smith Company for a good job on the cover. Special thanks go to Mrs. Butler, secretary in the Publications Office. She had to put up with last minute rushing and the constant complaining of everyone. We would never have made it without you Mrs. B. ' Mr. Taylor thank you for all your technical advice and your patience. The Activities Office, especially Jane Howard, has been a great help in many ways. There have been many others that have helped me personally and with the book, to thank you very much. A special feeling of warmth goes to each staff member for the long and sacrificing hours they put into the book; each one of you deserves the credit for your labors. Larry Schuiz — You were always willing to come to an emergency session and help every- one out. For this we are all grateful. Alfredo Reyes — You did a great job on the photography and were always willing to give up spare time to help others. Gesna Abrams — You did a great job on the Graduate section, and you were the one per- son we could never find enough work for. Jean McMillan — It was a long and hard haul but we came through it. I appreciated your patience and all the work. Gladys Allen — You came through even when you had almost nothing to work with. You did an exceptional job on the sports section. Gary McCroskey — You were my right-hand man, I never would hove made it without your help. Besides all the help to me you turned out a great faculty section. LeMoyne Coates — You, my left-hand man, always came through, even with last minute demands. You were not just an excellent photographer, but a good copy writer, typist, and everything else. To all of you I say thank you for a great job. There were some times when the going got rough, but you all stuck it out and did an excellent job. 7? Editor-in-Chief Index Abrams, Gesno— 40,99,104,1 12,1 23, 128 Academicians — 1 24 •Activities — 130 Adair, Dena — 44 Adams, Harriet — 44 Adkins, Lindburg — 1 16 •Administration and Faculty — 14 •Alcantra, Paul— 20 Alderson, Rich— 192,194 Allen, Gaye — 44 Allen, Gladys— 44,108,112,121, 123,129,197,198 Allen, Ted— 116 Allen, Virgil— 44 Allen, Wilbert— 44 Allen, William— 44 Alpha Gamma Sigma — 1 09 Alston, Fayhom — 44 Anderson, Anderne — 124 Anderson, Bob— 165,166 Anderson, Dennis— 44,179,180 Anderson, Donna — 44 Anderson, Helen — 133 Anderson, Jayne — 28 Anderson, Wilbert— 165 Angulo, Margaret — 45 Anuluoha, Okwudili— 45,1 25 Archie, Carol — 45 Armstrong, Kenneth — 140 Arnold, Sam— 28 Arroyo, Eugenia — 45 Ashley, AAarsholl-l 69,171 ,172 Askew, Douglas — 124 Askew, Ralph— 28,108,151 Associated Men Students— 1 00, 1 5 Associated Women Students— 99, 1 04 Atkins, Frank — 120 Atkins, Larry — 117 Atkinson, Fred — 165,166 Aviles, Milta— 45 B Bodame, Pete —45 Baker, Beverly— 45,110 Baker, Morgaret — 141 Baker, Willie— 45,125 Ball, Ken Miller— 28 Ballad Club— 123 Bollard, Kathleen- 45 Ballord, Mork-174,175,lJ Bailie, Linda -45 Bancroft, Rodd — 189 Banks, Donald— 192, 193,1 95 •Bardin, Collis— 18 Barley, Keith — 124 Barnes, Jannett— 121 ,197,198 Barnes, Vandellia — 1 21,197,19 Bornett, Les—1 57,169,171 Barton, Darlene — 28 Barton, Ken — 146 Barton, Percy — 45 Boskerville, Audrey — 46 ' Batemon, Paul— 20 Baxter, Yvonne — 117 •Beam, Roger — 18 Beomon, Joyce — 144,145 Beasley, Mary — 46 Bedolla, Philip— 102,103 Beimer, John— 165,168 Bell, Charles— 46 Bell, Vivian— 46 Bellinger, Bruce— 97,98 Berkley, Sophia— 137 Berkshire, Jerry — 46 Berry, Ethel— 46 Beta Phi Gamma— 1 23 Bibby, Juanita — 150 Bigelow, Norma — 46 Bill, Lloyd— 176,177 Billings, Merrie— 46,118 Binns, Jocquelyn— 28,121 Black, Cheryl— 46 Black, Tim— 46 Blackburn, Karen— 1 19 Blair, Christine — 46 Blonton, Emma — 46 fBlock, Samuel — 17 Bluitt, Clarice— 47 Bluitt, Jeanetta— 47 BIyleven, Ronnie— 47,165,1 67 Boiling, Henreitto- 47 Bonds, Dornell— 47 Boogaard, Dick— 1 69,1 70,172 Boogaord, Inge — 48,1 17 Booker, Patsy— 111 Boone, Gail — 47 Boos, Sharon — 1 18 Booster Club — 121 Booth, Lynette— 47,1 17 Borwn, Leanne — 1 18 Bouyer, Muriel— 47,1 18 Boveroff, Robert— 174,175 Bowen, Anthony — 1 14 Braddy, Laurenzia — 47,119 Bradley, Darlene — 47 Bradus, Adnenne— 47,1 37 Bragg, Margaret — 28 Brammer, Pamela — 47 Brannan, Judith — 48 Brault, Gene— 48 Brennen, Judy- 123 Bright, Juan— 146 Brinkiey, Roger— 120 Brocks, Bishop — 166 •Broder, Fredric— 20,137 Bronson, Paul— 48,1 65,167 Brooks, Cheryl— 48 Brooks, Linda — 48 Brooks, Richard— 29,125 Brooks, Ruthie— 48 Brostrom, Barbara — 1 18 Brown, Brenda — 48 Brown, Donne — 48 Brown, Linda — 48 Brown, Mark — 174,189,190 ' Brown, Raymond— 18,165,184,185 Brown, Robert— 165,166 Brown, Sandra— 48,139 Browning, Bette— 29,133,1 34,138 143,144,160 Brunner, Robert — 1 17 Bryan, Charles— 174,189 Bryant, Edythe— 49,53,75,1 1 1,148 Bryant, Francis — 49 Bryant, Joyce — 49 Buchner, Dorothy — 49 Buckle, Bonkel- 29,125 Bufford, Judy— 49 Bullard, Stephen— 1 14,122,165,166 Bullock, Joan— 39 Buracchio, Jim — 123 Burke, Emily— 49 Burlin, Rick— 120 Burrows, Robert — 49 Burton, Alice— 49 Bustomante, Benny — 49 Butler, Dick— 165 Butterworth, Korol- 49 Cabot, Del — 1 17,146 Caidillo, Raymond — 50 Caldwell, Brenda— 49 Colia. Tom— 97,100,102 Comien, Roy- 29,124 Campbell, Chorlene — 51 Campbell, Jessie — 1 19 Campbell, Ken— 165,166 Cantrell, Paul — 117 Capio, Marcial — 49 Carbajal, Fernando — 50 Carerd, Robert— 174 Cario, George — 29 Carlson, Judy — 50 Caryle, Ethel— 50,118 •Carpenter, Kenneth— 20,174, 189 I •Faculty Organization t£oard Member •Section Divisions 202 Index Carreon, Gil — 79 Carrigh, Roger — 50 Carroufh, Sandra— 48,133,1 35,1 58 Carson, Ric— 122 Carter, Earnestine — 29 Cary, Bonnie — 50 Caslaneda, Joe — 50 Castro, Virginia — 50 Chonberlin, Mike— 120 Chambers, Marvine — 125 Chambers, Thomas — 122 Champion, William — 50 Chase, Shirlena— 50,146 Cheever, Carol — 50 Chenhalls, Anne — 20 Cheo, Don— 186,188 Choi, Dong Soon — 50 Christian, Ken— 30,41,1 27 Christy, Roy— 103,105,165,166 ' Church, Gerald— 20 Cilk, Barbara— 29 Circle K — 114,115 Clack, Fresher- 50,165 Clogg, Connee — 51 Clapper, Anthony— 30 Clapper, Morjorie — 51 Clark, Volorie- 111 Clarkson, Linda — 51 • Classes— 80 Clay, Don— 117 Clay, Flora— 51,112,148 Cloy, Jannard— 39,112 Clements, Carole — 30,143 Clements, Croig— 102,103,165,166 Clenefson, Woyne—1 14,192,194 Clinton, Jean — 51 •Clinton, Joan— 17.98,151 Clouse, John — 51 Cootes. LeMoyne— 70, 1 23, 1 26, 1 28, 1 59 Cob, Lena — 51 tCoburn, Mylet— 17 Coffee, Barbara — 51 Cole, Terry — 51 Coleman, Louie — 51 Coleman, Love Ann — 1 1 2,1 22,125 Collegiate Racing Association — 120 Collins, Gwen — 146 Colman, Dave— 146 Comettes— 144,145 Compton Civic Symphony — 1 54 Connor, Ernestine — 51 Cook, Jim — 146 Cook, Lorraine — 51 Cooper, Bob— 179 Cooper, Edward — 30 Corkins, Carol— 30,108,1 10,120, 137,138 Cornelly, Verna — 52 Corney, Erma — 52 Cornish, Tom — 52 Corbridge, Sherry — 144 Cottrell, Thelma— 119 Covington, Bob— 108, 1 20, 1 24 Cowen, Jason — 30,1 14 Cowles, Richard— 52 Cox, Woodrow — 30 •Croin, Chester— 20 Croyon, Eloine — 52 Cree, AAorilee— 30,1 10,1 20 Cri, Theodore — 52 Criminology Club — 1 22 Cron, Ed — 174 Crump, Meiba — 52 Culberson, Karen — 52 Culpepper, Josephine — 52,144 Cummings, Dorothy — 52 Curry, Mattie — 79 •Doetweiler, Louello — 19,197,199 Dale, Alto- 31 Dandridge, Hiedy — 53 Daniels, Diane— 53 Daniels, Kimmne — 53 Daniels, Sharon— 53,75 Dar-U-Gar Staff— 128,129 DoVio, Louis— 141 •Dovidoff, Foster— 16,151,171 Dovis, Blame— 53 Davis, Charles— 179,183 Davis, Jeonette— 53,119 Davis, LaTonyo— 53, 1 33, 1 34, 1 53 Davis, Leo— 30,35,108,124 Davis, Paul— 53 Davis, Ralph— 52,169,170,172,173 Davis, Richard— 174 Davis, Tom— 184,185 Davison, Alvirdo— 18,1 10 Day, Aurthur— 53 Day, Lois— 53,110 •Day, William— 20 Doyani, Ah — 54 DeFoer, Noncy— 31,38,1 10,120,144 •DeGarmo, Lloyd — 19 Dekher, Ten — 117 Delomore, Jim— 31,98,102,103,122 Delp, Stan— 31 Deni|o, Retro— 54,118 Dent, Gloria— 54,110 Desoocson, Von — 54 DeVoult, JeRetta— 54 Dickenson, Candy— 97,98 Didun, Shirley— 54 Dixon, Elmer— 119,122,165,168 Dixon, Judge— 176 •Dixon, Rex— 20,169, 170 Dobrenen, Jan— 66,1 1 1 ,1 23, 1 26,1 27 Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers — 1 40 Dotson, Luine— 197 Doucette, Judy — 144 Drama Club— 122 •Duorte, Salvador— 20,120 Duke, Anice — 54 Dumas, Fred — 165,167 Duncan, Hazel- 31,123 Dutremble, Roger— 31 ,169,171 Dw yer, Virgil— 165,166 Edwards, Kenneth— 31 ,54,146,179, 180 Edwards, Sunshine — 31 Edwards, Thurman— 115 Electronics Club— 124 Ellis, Michael— 54 Elwood, Janet— 54,1 17,144,145 Engh, Carl— 125 English, Richard— 31 ,1 14 •Enochs, Lewis — 20 Espeseth, Dennis — 54 Espinosa, Tony — 40,1 16 Essien, Dominus — 32 Evans, Elise— 31,121 •Evans, Kenneth — 21 Ewing, Sandra — 54 Fagon, Doug — 192 Fagen, Lawrence — 114 Fairbonk, Karen — 54 Fedorra, Alieia — 55 Feehan, Eileen — 55 Fernandez, David— 55,187, If Fernandez, Gory — 1 65 Fick, Ernest— 55 Fielden, Michael — 55 Fields, Waltee— 32 Fife, Don— 165 Figures, Lillian — 55 Flannery, Margaret — 32 Flemons, Andrea — 32,144 Ford, Dennis— 55,165,166 Ford, Jane — 146 Ford, Kevin— 179,180 Fox, Shirley— 55 •Faculty Organization t Board Member • Section Divisions 203 Index Fractious, Cynthia— 55 Franklin, George— 55 Frozier, Doreotha — 55 Frazier, Mary — 55 Freeman, Evelyn — 55 Freeman, AAary — 56 • Freshmen — 42 Frisbie, Michael — 56 •Fnsby, Ida — 21 Fullerton, Steve — 56 Gaddis, Evan — 174 •Gaddis, James — 21 Games, David— 56 Galindo, Roselinda — 56 Gallager, James — 56 Galloway, Richard — 56 Gorcia, Virginia — 1 18 Gardia, Jerri — 56 Gardner, Bill — 192,193 Gaston, Theresa — 56,1 12 •Gaftion, James— 21,120 Gatty, Loretta— 1 19 Gazmen, Alfredo — 186,188 ■Geismar, William— 21 Genen. Jeanne - 1 46 German Club — 1 25 German, Antoinette — 148 Gerstmar, Louis — 57 Gibbons, Don —117 Gibson, Delores — 57 Gilcrese, Mary — 57 Glossom, Louis — 148 Goddord, Fred -57 Goddord, John -141 Godfrey, Randy — 57 Gollersrud, Dora — 1 19 Gonzales, Bob -192,194 Goodwin, Paul 165,167 Gordon, Magnolia- 57 Gore, Kothy -197 Grace, Robert —57 •Graduates 26 ' Grafton, Morilyn 21 Granberry, Adrienn -57 Grange, Kathleen 21 Green. Barbara -57 Green, James -114 Green, Cynthia— 58, 137 Greenough, Alice — 19 Grey, Dobie— 133 Gruber, Sharron — 58 Guindon, Cheryl -133,134 Gurley, Worren 1 24 Gutierrez, Don 192,194 Gutierrez, Shirley — 1 1 H Haessly, Bill — 184,185 Holmes, Lee — 58 Holey, Jaffus — 176,177 Hall, Linda — 58 Halvorson, Carol — 58 Honey, Terry — 1 24 Hardeman, Dennis— 32,97,98, 18 185 Hording, Barbara — 1 1 1 Hording, Mary — 119 Hardy, Raymond — 1 14 Hormouson, Jim — 153,165,183 Harrington, Jacki — 1 33,134,1 43 Horns, Lonnie — 176 Horns, Pomelo- 32 Harrison, Dorryll — 58 Harrison, Joan — 58,75 Harrison, Mike — 58 Hart, Dons — 58 Hathaway, Jesse — 19 Howholt, Ron — 169 Hayoshi, Joe — 123 Hayes, John — 21 Hoynes, Terry — 58 Hawbolt, Ron — 171 Helem, Yvonne— 1 12,148 Henderson, Alice — 58 Henderson, Ardelio — 59 Henderson, Walt— 120 Henry, Amos — 165 Henry, Bob— 1 17 Henson, Roger— 169, 1 72,1 79 Herman, John — 165 Herrera, John — 59 Hicks, Dons— 125 Hight, Martha — 59 Hiley, Ester-119 Hillsteod, Sue— 151 Hilton, Carol -59 Hilton, Mike -141 Himebough, Michael — 59,1 25 Hinkson, Foye — 59 Heisser, Royal — 33 Hernandez, Alfonso — 33 Hodge, Clinton — 165,167 Hogon, Bill 189 Holcombe, Don — 1 1 7 Holder, Bruce -98 Hollifield, Jesse-165 Hollowoy, Morcia — 118 Hollowoy, Ruby 121 •Holston, Edward 18 Honeycutt, Dennis 120 Hooks, Odessa -125 Hopkins. Don — 59 •Hovel, Rolph-21,125 Howard, Claronee — 59 Howard, Willie— 33 Howe, Romeo — 36,1 16 Hudspeth, Steven— 1 65, 1 67 •Huffman, Ruth— 21 ' Hummell, Shormon — 21 Hubert, Shirley— 59 Huckoby, Jerry — 59 Humphries, James — 176,177 Hunsoker, John — 33 •Hunsaker, Victor— 19 Huston, Ellen — 59 Ibotuan, Solus— 123, 1 25 ■lllinik, Robert— 22 Imber, Tom— 186,188 Inskeep, Donald — 59 Inler-Club Council — 108 International Club — 1 25 Irvin, Karen— 118 Isbell, Bill— 33,37,96,98,137, 109,101,102,103,161 Jackson, Aro — 59 Jackson, Fannie — 124 Jackson, Gerald — 165,168 Jackson, Loretta — 99 Jackson, Rosemary — 60,1 19 Jackson, Shelina — 182 Jacobson, Mack — 189 James, Audrey — 60 James, Gordon — 60 Jenkins. Kothy —60,99,1 10 Jenkins. Richard — 179.180, 181 , 183 Jernigon, Joe 1 1 5 Johonnessen, Lilo — 33,146 Johnson, Barbara Roe- 99,124 Johnson, Douglas — 127,137 Johnson, Leiloni —60 Johnson, Priscillo -60 Johnson, Roger — 60 Johnson, Ruthie -33, 1 19,125 Johnson, Betty — 60 Johnson, Dwight— 125 Johnson. Eulah — 60 Johnson, Louise--l 1 8 Johnson, Tom 165,167,168 Johnson, Veolo 60 Johnston, Daniel 116 Faculty Organization tBoord Member •Section Divisions 204 Index Jones, Barbara — 197 Jones, Corolyn — 60 Jones, Ethel— 60 Jones, Henry — 61 Jones, Jean — 61,118 Jones, Sandra — 61 Jones, Sylvia — 61 Jordan, LaTonya — 61 Jordon, Ron — 165,168 •Kaye, Dovid— 22,124,151 Kechter, Hoi — 165 Keen, Vito— 61 Kelley, Louistine — 61 Kemp, Phyllis— 33 Kennedy, Bill— 41 •Kennedy, George — 22 Kenner, Gary — 1 17 Kerbew, Roben— 61 ,192,194 Kerekers, Berta — 118 Kershaw, John — 61 Khosrowshahi, Sam — 61 •Kim, John— 22,123 Kim, Suk— 34 Kimbrough, Debora — 61 Kirby, Myrtho— 61 Kirkbride, Diane— 62 Kozzor, Sharon — 62,144 Klovert, Glenn — 179,181,182 Klein, Al — 187,188 Klein, Dan— 165,167 Klein, Ron— 176,177 Kliever, Howard— 62,1 1 7 Klinkert, Phil — 120 tKnight, William— 17 Knox, Kathleen— 62 Koch, Karen— 62 Koch, Sharee— 118 Koopmans, Sandy — 1 1 7 Kubota, Moto— 123,125 Kuffen, William— 62 Kuklo, Stanley— 124 Kuzee, AAorgo — 1 18 Lahr, Bill— 124 LaAAont, Jolene— 121 ,197,198 Londgraf, Patricia— 62,1 17,1 1 Lone, Gory — 34 Lone, Gayle — 63 Longford, Pamela — 62 Lankster, Saul— 28,114,132 LoPiezo, Walter— 62 Larson, Jim— 62,169 Larson, Tim — 171 Lazarus, Wade— 179,180 Lee, Carol — 62 Lee, Carolyn— 34,40,104,132,146 Lee, Michael — 62 Lemaire, Marie — 63 Lenson, Ted — 146 ' Leonardo, Manuel — 22 ' LeRette, Lyie— 22,147 Lesne, Sandra — 63 Lewis, Charles— 137,139 Lewis, Kmeal— 34 Lewis, LoVerne — 63 Lewis, Orieon — 1 19 Lewis, Rosetto— 63,111,121 •Lewis, Ruth— 19 Lewis, Willy Frank— 34 Libby, Bob— 63 Liddell, Bera— 63 Lindley, John — 34 Lindley, Richord — 63 Lindsey, Jean — 121 •Littig, Howard — 22 Little, Harold— 34,115 Little, Bob— 124 •Lockard, Frishy — 22 Loewen, Tom — 63,184 Lopez, Richard — 63 Loudd, Carole— 34 Love, Oscar— 192 Loven, Catherine — 64 Lovelace, Jesse — 1 14 Lovingood, Penman — 34 Lowe, Lewis Lowen, Tom — 185 Lowery, Emma Mae — 63,1 19 Lucatorto, Tom — 189 Lundgren, John — 124 •Luneburg, James — 22 Mc McAllister, Michael — 120 •McAuley, Dorothy — 23 McBee, Georgia — 1 18 McCoor, Robert — 64 McCracken, Dole — 64 jMcCrocken, Ernest — 17 McCray, Alvaretta— 1 19 McCroskey, Gary — 1 23,12 McCullough, Don- 64,18 ' McCullough, Dave— 174 McCilly, Bill — 187,188 McDonald, Tom — 165 McElroy, Tern -143, 104 McGee, Shernel — 64 McHugh, John — 35,122 McKnight, Carl— 64 McKnight, Linda — 144,1 1 1 , 145 McLone, Judy — 132,146 McLean, Thomas — 64 McLemore, Alice— 34, 1 1 2, 1 34, 1 58 McMillan, Jean— 123,129 McVoy, Mary— 31,34,98,99.102,103, 104,108,123,128,129,156,158 M Macabee, Marvin— 139 Mociels, Dolores — 64 MacMurtne, Robert — 64 Mogollenez, Delores — 64 Malone. Clarence— 1 79,182,183 Manning, Helen — 64,144 Monshart, Thomas — 1 55 Mark, Johnny — 64 •Morlar, Kothryn — 24 Marley Gary — 35 Marshall, Shirley— 119 •Martin, Paul — 22 Martin, Rudy— 64 Maslowski, Karl — 155 Mason, Veldo — 65 Mathews, Ann — 109 Mathews, Melvm— 32,1 27,1 29,148 Mathews, Vollie — 65 Matthes, George — 65 Mazzo, Lenny — 65 Medina, Leonard — 123 Medina, Norman — 35 Meenk, Judy — 1 17 Megrill, Ron— 192,193 Meglio, Jack— 65 Mehers, Lano — 65 Melchino, Diane — 65 Melton, Dorothy — 65 Mendez, Abie— 165,166 Menuz, John — 165 Mermick, Mel- 192 Merrich, Mel — 174 Messick, Pom — 65 Metzler, Merlin— 65 Meyoke, Dennis — 65 Meyer, Judith — 65 Miles, Betty— 65 Miller, Brendo- 66 Miller, Don -65 Miller, Jo Ann — 111 Miller, Sharon— 35,144,145 Mimiogo, Edward — 35 Minnik, Ross— 120,124 •Faculty Organization jBoard Member • Section Divisions Index Misonhiemer, Judy — 66 •Mitchell, Joe — 18 Mixon, Audrey — 1 18 Miya, Harvey — 176,177 Mobley, Barbara — 66 Modern Donee — 1 19 Moffett, Mitchell — 197 Mohandessan, Mehrz — 66,125 Mokler, Mike— 191 Monre, Corrine — 125 Moon, Jeanette— 66,132,146 Moore, Cothleen — 66 Moore, Leslie — 66 Moore, Ron— 165,166 Moore, Tyson — 66 Morales, Christina— 104,1 1 1 •Morris, Esther— 23 Morris, Roland — 1 17 Morris, Terry — 66 Morrow, Charles — 66 Morrow, Dale — 66 •Mortenson, Albert— 23,1 1 5 •Mortenson, Robert — 17 Morthel, Emma — 66 Mortiz, Bill— 67 Moser, John — 64 Moultrie, Loretta — 67 Mowbray, Eileen — 1 19 Mueller, Bruce — 67 Mull, Jerald Mullis, John— 67 Munger, Leslie L. — 67,144 Munger, Linda— 67, 1 02 J 03, 144 Murphy, Jock — 67 Myer, Judy— 197,198 Myers, Annie— 121 ,1 23,126,198 Nolley, Sharon — 67 Nosh, Tomisso — 1 18 Neal, D. C — 165,166 Neol, Jo Ann — 67 Needhom, Nancy — 67,1 1 1 •Neff, John— 23 Nelson, Steve — 127 Neuenschwander, Edgar — 98 Newman, Glennell — 67 Newman, Melody — 35,146 Nolan, Helen— 68 Norby, Erik — 40 Nordquist, Al — 171 Norris, Robert— 35 Nowell, Paulo -68 Nuonez, Tony 105,108,116,120 OConnell, Bill — 174,189 •O ' Connell, Teresa — 18 •Odell, Gerald— 23 Okine, Jean— 68,103,121,148,197 Oliphant, Melvin— 124 Oliver, Elizabeth— 68 O Neal, Sally— 68 •Ohodera, Sumiye— 23 Osborne, Queen E. — 68,1 19 Ostendorf, Karen— 68,1 17 ' Oftens, Paul — 23 Outdoorsmen Club 1 20 Oumonsky, Valentia — 155 Overton, Diana — 68 Owens, Phil — 150,159 •Pool, Frank— 23 Pae, Mike— 35 Pogano, From — 143 Palmgren, Ben — 169,171 Porhoms, Edward — 69 Porks, Ron— 192,193,195 Parks, Sharryn—69,75, 148 Parmley, Tom — 70 Parris, Dick— 109,124 Porrish, Erin — 75 Paul, Bob— 100 Paul, Elizabeth— 69,148 Paul, Potti- 69,143,144 Pauley, Philip— 69 Paulson, Judy— 69 Payne, Jim— 100,192,195 Poyton, Arlester — 165,166 Peorce, Jim— 174,175,189 Pearson, Dwight— 125 Peerson, Jim— 102,103,156 Pegram, Marcia — 1 1 7 Pekarchuk, Susan — 69 Pentecost, Anne — 35 Perolto, Jerry — 69 Perry, Alfonso — 165 Perry, Ruth Marie— 1 21 Perry, Tom — 69 Petrocchione, Stephen — 69 Petty, Steve— 69 Philps, Gary— 153 Phelps, Ron— 100,192 Pico, Barbara— 69 Pico, Karon -69 Pico, Sharon -69 Pitcher, Cherlyn 70 Pitt, LeRoy— 70,125 Pittman, Robert— 70, 165,166 Polorora, Rod— 70 Polley, Patsy — 121 Pontius, Nancy — 70 Pool, Sarah — 143 Pool, Thedoro— 70 •Pond, Gordon — 23 Pontius, Nancy — 1 1 1 Porter, Richard— 70, 169,172 Porter, Sam— 70,157 Pozzi, Bill — 189,190 Price, Dorlia- 41,144,145 Primm, Bobbie— 71 •Pringle, Wayne— 23 Proctor, Cynthia — 71 Prudholm, Elvera— 70 Pruitt, Gracie— 36 Prusso, Barbara — 123 Prusso, Judy— 123 Putnam, Geraldine— 36,102,103 Putnam, Richard— 71 Quigley, Dove— 98, 165,1 Quine, Alice— 99,112 Rachol, Verleon- 36 Rogsdale, Chris— 121,125 Rainford, Ortie— 71, 179,180 Ramirez, Ernest — 36,141 Randall, Barbara — 71 Rankin, Linda — 71 ■Rauhut, Martin — 19 Roy, Sharon — 1 18 Reagan, Patricia — 71 Reece, Robert— 153,169,170,173 Reed, Annie — 1 19 Reed, Lois— 71 Reed, Marilyn — 71 Reed, Reso- 119 Renken, Galen— 98 Reyes, Alfredo — 105,123,128 Reyes, Fidel — 71,100,192,194 Rhodes, Dorothy— 71 Richords, Milena — 71 Richardson, Bill— 72 Richie, Bill 165,168 Riley, Patricio 72,113 Rivers, Barbara 72 •Faculty Organization fBoord Member •Section Divisions 206 Index Rivers, Sam — 165 •Roberts, Mane— 23 Robertson, Gory — 72 Robinson, Andrew — 72 Robinson, Barbara— 72 Robinson, LeRoy— 72 Robinson, Robert— 72 Rodman, Rae— 132,1 42,146,147 Rodriguez, Adriana — 72 Rogers, Curtis— 1 79, 180,182 Rogers, Dorothy — 1 1 3 Rogers, Paul— 72 Rogers, Richard— 184 Rohr, Virginia— 72 Romberg, Steve— 123 Romines, Shirley — 1 19 Rosales, John — 1 76 Ross, Brenda — 75 Rossi, Randy — 36 Rowe, Phyllis— 24 Row ley, Marilyn — 36,143 Royce, Lyne— 104,117 Ruff, Jean— 36 Ruff, Lucille— 119 Ruffino, Bernice— 118 Ruiz, Christine— 72 Rummel, Dick— 122 Rushing, Troy— 169,171 Russell, Ethel— 36 Rypka, Sandra — 73 Sabol, Robert— 101 Safe, Neal — 116 Salcedo, Hugo— 165,168 Samson, Bill — 117 Samuel, Robert- 73 Sanceri, Jim — 146 Sanchez, Cathy— 98,99 Sanchez, Danny— 73,105 Sanchez, Joe — 105 Sankey, James— 1 24, 165, 167, 1( Sargert, Tim — 76 Schamers, Merrill — 37 Schlcer, Linda— 151 •Schleibaum, William— 17,98 ' Schleimer, Gloria— 24,1 12 Schuiz, Larry— 67,103,108 123 126,128,156,159 Scolaro, Dominic — 24 Scott, Dove- 169,171,173 Scott, George — 179 Scott, Jerry— 37 Scott, Rose— 118 Segura, Jonita — 75,144 Seitz, Jeff— 120 Selfridge, Barbara— 1 37 Sequra, Genevieve — 1 19 Serafini, Jim — 75 Sevier, Don— 76, 115 Shaffer, Margaret — 73 Sharp, Roberta — 108,1 17 Shellmon, Herbert— 125 Shemansky, Alexander — 37,127 Shephard, John — 146 Shields, Brenda— 37 Shields, Terry — 144 Sietz, Susan— 129 Simms, Fannie — 73 Simon, Cliff— 165,167 Simon, Howard — 124 Simpson, Patrice — 73 Sims, Curly— 153 Sims, Geraldine — 1 13 Sims, Jacqueline — 73 Sivendroski, Joyce — 73 Skinner, Glorine — 73 Slack, Willeta— 73,119 Slay, Mae Joyce — 73 Slykhous, Merle — 24 Smerker, John — 1 17 Smith, Carole— 73 Smith, Christine — 74 Smith, Cynthia — 1 18 Smith, Denny— 165,167,179,181 •Smith, Floyd— 24,151 •Smith, Herschel— 24 Smith, Jay— 1 17 Smith, John— 192,194 Smith, Moe— 74,119 Smith, Shirley — 74,146 Solomon, Judy — 1 50,1 51 Solozar, Perfidio — 76 Soto, Martin — 74 Soule, Mary— 99,104,111,120 Spates, Truanette — 74 Spoyne, Tom— 56,98,100,159 Speelman, Pat— 74,99, 1 1 1 , 1 22 Spencer, Carlton— 74,179,181 •Sports — 162 Sprague, June — 1 18 Sprwill, Olivia— 74 Stamps, Louis— 74,179, 180 Stanley, Mike— 152 Stanton, Jennifer — 74 Stegall, Michael — 74 Stewart, Linda — 75 Stone, Mike— 165,192,193 Stotts, Patricia— 75,111 ' Stowe, William — 24 •Stubblefield, Joseph— 19 •Student Government — 94 Student Nursing Association— 1 18 Sturges, Craig — 165,166 •Sukstorf, Rolf— 24 Sullivan, Brian — 37 Sullivan, Mike— 124 Summers, Dwoin — 37 Summers, Eddie — 75 Suoboda, Nancy — 75 Sutten, Leonard — 75 Sutton, Cathy— 123,124 Sutton, Leonard — 115 Sutton, Martha— 1 19 Swain, Jan — 75 Swalve, Darwin — 117 Swayzer, Ruth — 75 Sweed, Mory — 75,108,121,182,197 Sweet, Davis — 74 Sweet, Susan— 37,41,110 Symphonic Choir — 1 56 Sypin, Ann — 75,144 •Table of Contents— 1 Tanaka, Dianne — 146 Tarry, Lillian— 124 Tarry, Ruby — 76 Tartor Christian Fellowship— 1 1 7 Tartar Knights— 1 16 Tartar Shield Staff— 1 26, 1 27 Tartarettes— 112,1 13 Tate, Delores— 28,76, 1 1 3 1 22 1 32 139 Taul, Constance — 24,144 Taylor, Harvey — 125 Taylor, Gary — 37 •Toylor, Jean— 24,127,129 Taylor, Oliver— 169,170,171,172 Teogue, Sue — 76,1 18 Thomas, Alan — 76 Thomas, Clarence — 76 Thomas, Estella— 38 Thomas, Gene— 179,181,182 Thomas, Rose Mane — 76 Thomas, Teri — 76 •Thomosson, Betty — 25 Thompson, Ann — 77,1 19 Thompson, Beverly — 38 Thompson, Gwendolyn — 122 . Thompson, Jim — 77 Thompson, Pam — 77,104,143 Thompson, Rich — 176 Thompson, Tom — 33 •Thorpe, Darwin— 24 116 120 Tifft, William— 38 Timney, Sherrill — 144,145 •Faculty Organization tBoard Member •Section Divisions Index Tippins, Gwendolyn — 38 Tippitt, Ida — 121 Toamer, AAaxine — 76 Tolbert, Leonard — 77 Towner, Lmdo — 144 Tracy, Judy — 77 Trammell, Odessa— 77 Tnplett, Karen-72,102,103,104, 111,121,156 Truscott, Betty— 77 Truscott, Shirley — 77 Tubbs, Sandra — 38 Turner, Callie— 118 Turner, Joe — 1 15 Turner, John — 165,167 Turville, Victor— 124 Tys, Ruth— 38,109,124 u •Umstead, Kenneth— 19 Upsilon Nu Sigma — 1 1 9 ' Upton, Thomas — 25 Usherettes— 110,111 Volenta, Jerry — 19 Vance, Audrey — 77 Vanwinkle, Lynn — 77 Veasey, Hohnnie — 77 •Verdun, Al— 192,194 Viney, Pauline— 119 Vinyard, Steve— 192,194 Vink, Sandy— 117,118 Virden, Melvin— 176,177,179 •vonMuller, Harold— 25 w Wade, Teresa — 78 Wade, Vernon— 108,115 Wailes, Susan— 39,113 tWalker, James — 17 Walker, Joseph— 78 •Wallace, Dorothy— 24 Walls, Linda— 78 Walthall, Stan— 39,117,169 •Wampler, Ellis— 25 ' Ward, Ulysses— 25 Ware, Willy— 57, 78,.137, 139, 146, 147 Warren, Tyree— 78,99,104,1 10 Washington, Alvin— 165,1 67 Washington, Moble- 78,1 13 Wotholl, Stan— 170 •Watson, Joseph — 25 Weaver, Barry — 165,166,186,187, 188 Wedel, John — 179 •Welty, Dorothy— 25 Webb, Bobbie— 78 Wellen, Linda— 78 Wernii, Bob— 176 Wheeler, Mark— 125 White, Cynthia— 78,118 White, Darroyl— 179,181 White, Douglas— 39,109 White, Eric— 29,115 White, Gene— 125 White, James— 1 15 Whitt, Jerry — 120 Wilcox, Jim— 79 Wilde, Kathy— 39,104,108,117 Wfller, Jane— 119 William, Mary— 118 Williams, Alma — 123 Williams, Alonzo— 39 Wilhoms, Alvin— 78 Williams, Charles— 165 •Williams, Charles— 25 Williams, Cynthia— 113 Williams, Frank— 122 Williams, Fred— 78 Williams, JoAnn— 78,118 •Williams, Kenneth— 17 Williams, Nancy— 197,199 Williams, OConnell— 39 Williams, Sandra — 113 Williams, Sheryl— 78 Williams, Stanley— 78 Williams, Sarah— 79 Williamson, Kathy— 121 Wilson, Dorothy— 79 •Wilson, Edgar — 17 Wilson, EInor— 79 Wilson, Linda— 79,119 Wilson, Lucille— 119 •Wilson, Roberta— 25 Wilson, Roberteen— 79 Winn, Richard — 165,168 Wise, Linda— 126 Women ' s Athletic Association — 196,199 Woods, Dan— 120 Woods, Ron— 122 Workman, Roy- 79 Worthy, Charlotte— 79,121,122 Wright, Mary— 79 Wright, Samuel — 146 Yarber, Beryl — 118 Yosment, John— 79 Yasment, Mary Ann — 79 Yates, Larry— 79 •Yowell, Don— 18 •Faculty Organization t Board Member •Section Divisions TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY • III The Wo ' ld ■■ Besr Yc fbooki Are Taylot-made 208 r ir ifm ■1 i fBj