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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:

mt- ' i,i ««aein(M«t,B itfl fiirfMai ' ii • DAft-U-GAR , published annua the Associated Student Body,. Compton Col- lege, Compton, California, Gdiy R. MeCroi- key, Editor-in-Chief. Copyright 1967, Comp- ton College, Compton, California. « DAR-U-GAR, aceording to legend, is the war cry of the Tartars going i W SIZVWD NOTALOM ! Forty years ago Compton College was born as a department of Comp- ton Union High School. Two years later, in 1929, the DAR-U-GAR de- buted after appearing in 1928 as a section of the high school yearbook, The Spectrum. That 1929 D-U-G hoped for suc- cess, honor, and integrity to come to the home of the Tartars; and today, the 1967 D-U-G shows evidence that dreams do come true. From our halls of learning hove been graduated some of the finest athletes, entertainers, businessmen, legislators, dedicated professional people, skilled workers, and loyal citizens. We stand not alone in our en- deavor to realize the hopes and dreams of that first D-U-G, for oth- ers have come before and others will follow in our steps. WE STAND NOT ALONE! TZVBLt OP CONJTENTS AO UfNfSTRAnON AND f KCVUV, (SRADUAmS PR£SW U OASSK STUDENT GOVa NM NT. 0R SANf2An0N£ . . . ACnvmK spoEre fNDE C. r .- ' Sf - -THE ADMINISTRATION building is the first stop for students new to the Tortar campus. I -♦-COMPTON COLLEGE is a campus of beouty from every angle to the camera ' s eye. mm, ' is sM ou y vnwL -♦-A GLOWING WELCOME greets visitors to Compton ' s campus after dork. -f-THE WARM glowing lights from the Student Union greet night students of CC. CO UPTOM CCUXGt r THE DAYLIGHT hours find many activities for Tortars in the SU -♦-THE COLLEGE LIBRARY wo5 o gathering place ' or Tartars in need of information for classes, term papers, ancJ future goals W£ SiaiMD NGr HONB r % URjQ. RUTH IBAJiQ UR.. J AN tANDON TAYLOR The DAR-UGAR, 1967, is dedicated to two people who have dedicated their minds, souls, and hearts to the Compton College student bodies for the past 26 years: PROFESSOR RUTH LEWIS and PROFESSOR JEAN LANDON TAYLOR, Both Mrs, Lewis and Mr Taylor have worked in the English and journalism fields of the college. Prof. Lewis has been head of the English department since 1947, and Prof, Taylor has been director of publications since 1945. Prof. Lewis earned her bachelor of science from the University of Minnesota and her master of arts from USC. Prof. Taylor holds his A.B. from Western Michigon University and his M.A, from Columbia Univer- sity, which also honored him with the Gold Key Av. ' ord in 1957, He was president of the California Teachers Assn., Southern Section, in 1965. It is only fitting and proper that this 1967 DAR-U-GAR be dedicated to the two people who hove devoted so much of themselves to the estab- lishment of the best traditions of the publications of Compton College. - MRS. LEWIS will undoubtedly recall the many pleasant hours she spent with her many friends at Compton, -♦-THIS IS A RARE FIND ' We con ' t say how old this picture is, but it will certainly bring back some fond memories. The DAR-U-GAR reserves the right not to dis- close the dates of any picture on pages six and seven. We hope Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Taylor will be able to recall many fond and happy memories from their years at Compton College. — The Editor FiPliiS ? f -♦-DISTINGUISHING HIMSELF in the field of Journalism, Mr. Taylor, passes on his ideas and helpful criticisms to members of the DAR-U-GAR and TARTAR SHIELD staffs. -♦ MR. TAYLOR always stressed the important items in his classes, yet olways found time to help each of his students.  - - . IsJ ' Hr 2 I 9 •J -± lat CCUNCHjDR -4- YOU JUST CANT GET teachers like that no more. ■ YOU MUST HAVE BEEN a beautiful baby was written just for her. Professor Alvirda R. Davison Professor Alvirda R. Davison ' s never-failing smile has greeted students and counselees during 42 years of service. Native daugh- ter, born in_ Highland, graduated from Turlock schools, she won her AB and AM degrees from USC. Returning to Turlock she taught physical education there four years. Since 1929 she has taught ond counselled Tartars, besides raising and counselling two lovely daughters: Roberta (now in UC Santa Barbara), and Sue (who has just made Mrs. D. a grandmother). Long interested in camping, traveling, and reading she will now devote some time to them . . . and grandmothering. But it just won ' t be Compton College, somehow, without that radiant smile. Nurses especially will miss her. Dor-U-Gar salutes her lifetime of service to young people, and knows that the wee, new citizen will always have available counsel that is both wise and loving. -♦-SWEET GIRL GRAD- UATE of University of Southern California. -♦- ALWAYS IN THE THICK of service activities Prof. Davison talks with community group. To her right are Asst. Dean of Student Personnel Joan Clinton, and college nurse Phillis Rowe. -♦- HELPFUL, CHEERFUL COUNSEL has been the everyday story of Prof. Davison ' s lifetime of counsel to young people of all faiths and races. 1 ANDfAOUUY Robert A. Mortenson, Ed.M. Dear ! of Instruclior President Foster Dovidoff COOaSt AO Uf NfSTRAnOM William Schleibaum, Edgar Wilson, M.A. Ed.D. Dean of Evening Dean of Student Division and Personnel Services Summer Session Joan Clinton, M.5 Kenneth Williams Asst. Dean of Business Manager Student Personnel Services Dr. Matthew Jenkins Elected member of board of trustees for four-year term effective July I, 1967. Ap- pointed May 1 6, 1 967 to fill voconcy created by resignation of Mrs Mylet S. Coburn. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Seated: James Wolker, president; Mrs. Mylet Coburn, mem- ber; William Knight, member. Standing: Dr. Samuel Block, clerk; Ernest McCracken, vice-president. 12 ' i. f •- ' Uf Collis Bardin, M.S. Pro ' essor Counselor, Physical Science Alvirdo Davison, MA. Professor Counselor Edward Holston, M.S. Associate Professor Counselor Fannye McDuffie, Ed.M. InstrucTor Business Counselor Joe Mitchell, M.S. Assistant Professor Counselor COUNSELORS COORDf MATOBS X)U? JHJ i CmfRM Roger Beam, MA. Coordinator of Industrial Technology Raymond Brov n, M.S. Af ■■ .; ' S PI- . ition Don Yowell, B.S. Coordinator of Police and Fire Science LoueMa Doetweiler, M.S. ■--. ' -Arirsx Professor ]| Education Fnsby Lockard, MA. ■ofessor ' . ' .athemotics Lloyd DeGormo, M.L.S. Associate Professor Head Librarian Martin Rouhut, MA Professor Music, Foreign Lonquage Alice Greenough, MA. Joseph Stubblefield, Ph D Professor Life Science Victor Hunsaker, MA, Professor Physical Science Kenneth Umstead, Ph D Professor Social Science Ruth Lewis, MA. Professor English Jerry Valenta, M.S. Professor Business 13 Paul Alcantra, A.B. Instructor Industrial Technology Anne Chenhalls, R.N. Instructor Vocational Nursrng Paul Bateman, M.A. Professor Physical Science Chester Grain, M.S. Professor English Fredric Broder, MA. Instructor English Louise Cramer, M.A. Professor Life Science itl John Carman, M.A. Instructor English William Day, M.A. Professor Business Kenneth Carpenter, B.S. Assistant Professor Physical Education Rex Dixon, M.S. Professor Physical Education I OUUY UEMBER:C Salvodor Duarte, B.V.E. Assistant Professor Industrial Technology Earnel Durden, B.S. Instructor Assistant Coach Robert Barnett, A.B. Instructor Industrial Technology Lewis Enochs, M.A. Professor Mathematics -4 MR. SCHLEIBAUM receives honors from two of Comp- ton ' s many foreign students. 14 mr 6 1 -♦-DR. KENNETH UMSTEAD frequently uses the library to research information for his social science classes. Kenneth Evans, Professor Business M.A. James Gaddts, A.B. Assistant Professor Industrial Technology Ida Frisby, M.A. Instructor Professional Nursing James Gattian, M.S. Assistant Professor Industrial Technology CCNJTRiBUTtTO COa£ William Geismar, M.S. Associate Professor Psychology Ruth Huffman, M.S. Professor Physical Educotion Marilyn Grafton, M.S. Associate Professor Vocational Nursing David Kaye, M.A. Assistant Professor Physical Science Kathleen Grange, Ph.D. Associate Professor English, Philosophy George Kennedy, Ed.M. Assistant Professor Mathematics John Hayes, M.S. Associate Professor Physical Science Chong Kim, M.Th. Instructor Music Ralph Hovel, PhD. Professor Foreign Language Manuel Leonard, Ph.D Assistant Professor English Poul Martin, MA. Professor Psychology Lyie LeRette, M.S. Professor Music Howard Littig, M.S. Associate Professor Physical Science Dorothy McAuley, R.N. Associate Professor Vocational Nursing Douglas Minner, A.B. Assf. Coach Esther Morris, M.A. Professor English Albert Mortenson, MA Professor Social Science John Neff, Ph.D. Professor English Gerald Odell, M.S. Professor Mathematics and Physical Science -♦-DURING THE YEAR, faculty members frequently met to discuss campu; better understand the course of instruction and his students. Sumiye Onodera, MA. Assistant Professor Home Economics Frank Pool, M.A. Assistant Professor Industrial Technology iilW Charlene Palmer, Ed.D Associate Professor Home Economics Carmel Ramsey, M.A. Instructor Physical Education and Social Science Phyllis Rowe, P.H.N. Assistant Professor Nurse Van Slater, M.A. Instructor Art Rolf Sukstorf, M.A. instructor Social Science Marie Roberts, M.S. Instructor Professional Nursing Gloria Schleimer, M.A. Assistant Professor English Merle Slykhous, M.S. Professor Physical Science Constance Taul, M.S. Instructor Physical Education and teaching problems. These meetings helped each teacher to Floyd Smith, M.L.S. Associate Professor Assistant Librarian Herschel Smith, B.S. Assistant Professor Physical Education i Jean Taylor, MA. Betty Thomasson, M.S. Professor instructor English, Art Professional Nursing Darwin Thorpe, M.S. Harold vonMuller, Ed.M Assistant Professor Professor Life Science Music -♦-FACULTY MEMBERS gather in the lounge after o hard day ' s work for a well deserved rest. Thonim Walker, Ed.M. William Walker, M.A. Ulysses Ward, M.A. Joseph Watson, Ed.M. Instructor Associate Professor Instructor Instructor Social Science English Mathematics Business Dorothy Walloce, M.S. Ellis Wampler, A.B. Dorothy Welty, M.A. Charles Williams, M.S Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Professor English Industrial Technology Life Science Physical Education Roberta West, M.A. . — ' Assistant Professor Professional Nursing . RAD L ERfi ON lURBQUOlD -♦-JEANNE OKINE AND ARTHUR CORTEZ are caught while taking o breok from their books ond school activities. Jeonne, an active girl on campus, is o song leader, ASB treas- urer and o member of Usherettes. Arthur is president of Tartar Knights. Jan Dobrenen Vernita Dunn Kenneth Edwards James Harris 20 CPTRt FUTURE Gary McCroskey Julius Matthews Deborah Mayfield Betty Miles -♦-MARY McVAY, POST GRADUATE STUDENT, is seen oddressing a meeting of the AWS council of which she was president. Mary was 1966 D-U-G editor. Mehrzad Mohandessan Annie Myers Christina Morales Nancy Needham Egbuna Njoker Paula Nowell Anuluoha Okewudili Stephen Petsanchious Le Roy Pitt Moc Proffitt Artie Rainford James Roddy 22 Margie Russo Hugo Salcedo Carole Smith Mary Soule Carlton Spencer Leonard Sutton Raymond Taylor Theman Taylor -f-HURRY DOUG, YOU ' RE LATE! Caught going to class wos Doug Fagan. (alias Tommy Tartar) I Gladys VanLessel Mable Washington Dorothy Wilson Patricia Simpson 23 - jujp . -RELAXING IN LIBRARY sophomores just enjoy books of leisure. - -SOPHOMORE CRUZ VALDEZ is being helped by his drafting instructor, Asst. Prof. James Gaddis. Cruz a drafting major plans to attend Long Beach State upon graduation. U £ QPND NOfALONB -♦-HARD AT WORK in library on term papers or studying for tests, college minded students all head for a higher education. 24 U BN Lindo Abrams Don Acree Cloudia Adams Glenda Adams Gaye Allen Manya Anderson Juanito Bibby Marilyn Bell -♦-THE STUDENT UNION is one of the favorite places where classes. Eating, talking, games and dances are their favorite c iiL ' 1i!M Memo Brown Toya Brown Alice BuHer Detores Butler George Carrosco Barbara Chekam Sergie Carrillo Noula Citizen the freshmen of Compton gather during their time-off froi pastimes at the big C . FRjESW U£N ££16 Valerie Clark Michele Cochran Michael Cohen Marvin Crayton Beverly Cryer Mattie Currie Daniel Chavez Nancy Davis Lois Day Marguerite Douglas LincJa Douthit Gilbert Duarte USHERETTE BESS MAY, a graduate of Paramount high, was selected as one of our Ten Best Dressed Girls. NBAJ VNO R ANVING -•-JOHNNY ROLLING, JR , PHOTOGRAPHER for the DUG and TARTAR SHIELD, spends most of his time in the dork room developing gems like this picture for the school. Dorrell Ducoing Beverly Dunn Catherine Ellison Rosie Erwin Douglas Fagon Amalta Feria Sondro Fifield Virginia Fontenot Evelyn Freeman Paulett Prison Delores Gibson James Grant Robert Harris Avilo Henderson Mary Henry James Green Betty Gunter Barbara Harding Michael Harris VJ JjOJ Janet Hesgard Paulett Hilburn -♦-BUSINESS MAJOR, LUPE MADRIGAL finds little time for relaxation from her studies. 30 FRjOSW Jacqueline Hooks Harvey Huggins Margaret Humphrey Clara Hunter Arlene Huston Ellen Huston Addie Jackson Jocquelyn Jackson -•-CALVIN COTTON, graduate of Comp- ton high, is currently studying architec- ture and is on active member of the Academicians. Frances Mollis Penelope Mollis 31 Cynthia James Eulah Johnson Berydell Johnson Mary Johnson -f NURSING IS TONY LACY ' S AMBITION. In her active schedule she finds time to serve Compton in the Usherettes. Pamela Johnson Velio Juarez Priscillo Johnson Doris Kracke Corolyn Jones Kazuyosh Kuwahara -♦-PHARMACY, TRACK TEAM, and fried chicken ore but a few of LANCE FRAZIER ' S interests. Mabel Kimble Patricia Kincey Deborah Kimbrough Beverly King I r iiUi! I FRESHMAN PEGGY JOHNSON is a welcome worker on both the SHIELD onci DUG staffs. -♦-NEWMAN CLUB PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN, CYNTHIA TORRES, is o journalism major at Compton and plans to transfer to San Jose State. Lazarus Kirkland Corol Loughland Charles Knight Bettie Lowe Otis Knighten William Lundy -♦-DONNA BOSWELL AND SUSETTE JACKSON take a moment to survey the campus. Both Donna and Susette are graduates of Compton high and are majoring in home economics. Warren Landry Terri Ledestich Wade Lazarus Maureen MacDonald FROSW ACm t IN Shirley McDoniel Linda Mcknight Mary McKinney Diane Martin -♦-GEORGE MEDRANO AND KIRK ANDERSON, members of the tennis team, take time out from their studies to remember the good old days at Paramount high. -♦-BOBBIE DAVID AND ANNIE MYERS discuss the author ' s reasoning at one of many bull sessions students participate in. Rhonda Martin Zoila Medrano Phyliss Mason Ronald Milton COLLDSEUFt Roger Mitchell Susan Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Jill Mezzanctto -• LONNIE CHISM reads the SHIELD with such interest that a passer-by stops to look at the week ' s news, or at Lonnie. r . .  r . r Mory Monf Terrys Morledge Renee Moore Hortense Morrow -♦-■•WE ' VE GOT A TEAM LIKE A THUNDERBIRD! is one of the yells Goyle Smith and Booker Jackson led at football and basketball games. 36 LoBronce Morrow Eulolio Mosley Sandra Norton Mary Nuanez Alionye Obioha Jeanne Okine Osita Orafr Gloria Ornelas Delores Orr Vickie Ortii Rosi Owens Marian Payne Mercede Perkins Margaret Poindexter Marilyn Poindexter Richard Porter Victoria Porter Delores Pride Jim Pride -♦-COMPTON HIGH GRADUATE PAT SHEFTALL, majoring in nursing, actively porticipates in swimming and art projects at Compton. w J -I-COMING OR GOING, Roy Shepard i$ still our guy. A graduate of Catholic Central high, Ray is majoring in electronics. Sherry Page Ado Porhoms Monuel Palacios Carolyn Park Sandra Parks Barbara Reid Evelyn Ramirez Ernest Rhone IV s ' ■•V ' lUU ' ' ' Viittii ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -♦-EXCITING - DARING - ADVENTUROUS These ore but a few adjectives to describe Jorgina Brown as you can see. Ill ' ' .• ' 38 -♦-EXCITING NEW FACES brighten the big C campus. Freshman Mory Willioms, art major is one of mony new lights on the Tortar campus. Leonore Pundrae Deborah Rogers Mary Rodriguez Mottie Richardson Nikola Richardson Perfidio Salozar Barbara Rivers Mary Saldana -♦-WHEN NOT DANCING, Tartars may find Leslie Willet horseback riding, eating watermelon, or climbing a . . ? 39 FR£SW UEN FfOED -♦-FRESHMAN RHONDA MARTIN is a graduate of Compton high. Rhonda is o police science major at Compton. Mary S Audrey onchez Saunders Mory Sanders Col Saunders Jean Schott Salli Sherlock Patricio Sheftoll Glorine Skinner -f-BASEBALL PLAYER RAMERO RAMIREZ is ready to hit o grand slam for the Tartars. Romero is an active member of the Newman Club and is majoring in accounting. 40 wnu wrwQi CM. { -♦-USUALLY SEEN AS TOMMY TARTAR, populor Doug Fagan is a member of the bosketball team and frequently escorted a lovely miss such as Amalic Feria to a Tartar dan . Geroldine Sims Ann Slack J tK quel me ji nr Cynthia Smith Gale Smith Michael Stegall Joyce Smith Myrtle Stevenson -♦-USHERETTE LAVORRA YATES, graduate of Compton high, is usually found in the library studying. I? . 41 Aurora Tanuri Clarence Tortt Terri Stowe James SNA eeney Penny Teote David Sutton David Swift George Thomas 42 -♦-TRAINER KEN TSURU5ATO is bandog- ing the arm of popular freshman Ed Bell. -♦-FORMER HOMECOMING PRINCESS and drill team captain at Compton high, Mary Saldono is an all- around girl on the Tartar campus. She is on the drill team, was a Homecoming princess, and one of the Ten Best Dressed Girls. William Thompson Betty Truscott Tim Vender Cynthia TomMn Henry Turner Aleta Velarde Brenda Ward Landry Warren ♦- THESE GIRLS ARE HARD AT WORK ANYWHERE! Beverly Dunn is a graduate of LA Jordan and majoring in business administration, Amalia Feria comes from Lyn ood, is majoring in political science. -♦-POPULAR FRESHMAN CAROLYN MAYS is a major in business and a Homecoming princess. 44 wu MANmes -COMPTON COLLEGE ' S LANGUAGE LAB off«rs foreign language. -i-ENGLISH STUDENTS carefully engage In the tludiei of literolure, compoiition and grammar usage. -♦-JOURNALISM STUDENTS prepare lor a future in the publishing field and prepare copy for the TARTAR SHIELD and the DAR-U-GAR. f 46 COURSES language students a full course of study in his second - PHILOSOPHY STUDENTS examine the philosophical, sociological ond scientific ideas of man under the supervision of Dr. Kathleen Grange. • FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDIES are offered in French, Spanish, and German. 47 coa iL -♦-OR. KENNETH UMSTEAD traces the hisfory of Ihe western world — its social, economic, political and religious development — in Western Civiliiation. -«-ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS courses afford Ihe student a well-rounded education and prepare for business careers. -♦-MODERN TECHNOLOGY ond efficiency are learned by students enrolled In data computing and data processes courses taught by Instructor Frederick BortleH. -f-PHYSICAl GEOGRAPHY and the social conditions connected with physical environment are studied in geography courses at Complon. 48 v% V 4 --.,jr • T -♦-BASIC PRINCIPLES of sound body and mind ore learned by students in health education courses. -♦-PSYCHOLOGY courses at Compton enable the student to better under- stand himself and others. Professor Paul Martin lectures. -♦-THE STUDY OF MANKIND, from his physical beginnings to his cultural heritage, is the goal of anthropology. ♦■ FOUNDATION IN BUSINESS procedures ond business techniques ore learn- ed in business education courses. 49 TfrT ' ' riv T tmVRAL -♦-ASSOC, PROF. HOWARD LITTIG explores the orld of chemistry for students at Compton. -♦-PROFESSOR CRAMER INSTRUCTS BOTANY students in the science of plant life. -♦-A5ST. PROF. THORPE instructs students in the field of the biological sciences. -♦-PROF. PAUL BATEMAN demonstrotes the proper method of analyzing materials in piiysics courses for student. 50 cawcBC -♦-ELEMENTS OF THE EARTH are analyzed by sfudenis learning earth science in geology courses taught by Assoc. Prof. Hayes. -♦ PRACTICAL APPLICATION of Nursing techniques are studied by students in vocational and professional nursing courses. -♦-ALL FACETS OF LIFE are examined in Zoology courses taught by Dr. Joseph Stubblefield. -yif -♦-ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN and planning are set to paper from the skillful engineering students at Compton. Taught by Asst. Prof. James Gaddis. fNDusn i -♦-PUBLISHING the bulletins and news releases for the college is one of many of the responsibilities of the printing department. Instructor Robert Barnett explains a litho press. -♦-SKILL AND OPERATING CARE and technique are leorned by students en- rolled in automobile mechanics under Asst. Prof. Jomes Gaffian. -♦-PRINTING 15 AN ART brought to the world each doy by way of the written word. 52 TECWNOLO(S-Y i -♦-INSTRUCTOR WAYNE PRINGLE CAREFULLY WATCHES as students enrolled In his machine shop class master the uses and techniques of modern tech- nology - THE ELECTRONIC WHY AND HOW of radio ond television is ably learned through the department of industrial technology. -♦-ASST. PROF. SALVADOR DUARTE GIVES advice to two students in his electronics assembly class. -♦-CAPTAIN RALPH ROBINS INSTRUCTS FUTURE FIREMEN in fire science class. The college also offers courses in police science. 53 rOMPTON COLLEGE COMVOCATION -♦-ATTRACTIVE NOTICES were placed on campus and throughout the community announcing Dr. Louis Leakey ' s appearance at Compton College ' s Fortieth Anniversary Convocation. 1967 COLLEGE DR . L Q. B. L Ak y -♦-DR. LOUIS LEAKEY spoke to a full house during the First Annuel Faculty Association Convocation, celebroting Compton college ' s fortieth birthday. 54 -♦-THIS ANTHROPOLOGY DISPLAY caught the ottention of many students and visitors to the campus. CONVOOmON -♦-DR LEAKEY STRESSED THE FIND OF homo habilis as a closer and more direct link to man. -♦-SENATOR RALPH C, DILLS (seated third from left) presented congrotulotions fron the Californio legislature celebrating the fortieth year of the college. -f PRESIDENT FOSTER DAVIDOFF reviewed the history of the college as Dr. Leokey reviewed the history of monkind. 55 -INSTRUCTOR VAN SLATER DEMONSTRATES TECHNIQUE in arts and crafts class. lU ARTS -♦-ASST. PROF. ONODERA WORKS CLOSELY with the clothing class to help Comp- ton ' 3 young lacJies prepare for the future. -♦-PROF. HAROLD VON MULLER GIVES exact instruction to his music students in piano and music appreciation courses. 56 Qbuuktdb [e VMVlJ l d ' , ■ ' ■ ■ ' - ' - r issii i: : ■ : ' - P .- , n jj fc jl - i aagpaase as ' vT ---P Vkii r-i¥l ' V i FALL CABfNer Under the leadership of President Jim Peerson, the fall semester Student Coun- cil worked diligently to help Compton College. The biggest item on the fall agenda was Homecoming, and the hardworking Council helped to make it a big success. Jim Peerson, ASB President Tom Spoyne ASB Vice President Linda Munger ASB Secretary 58 Jeanne Okine ASB Treasurer Darrell Ducoing Commissioner of Campus Orgnnizations Jo Ann Willis Commissioner of Social Activities Reginald Watson Commissioner of Athletics Enthusiastic fall commissioners and officers endorsed the proposals of Dan Gosnell and helped to create Campus Radio. At the CJCSGA conferences at Orange Coast College and at San Francisco, the Council introduced action supporting area level re-apportionment, Mary McVay Commissioner of AWS Dionne Koseski Commissioner of Freshman Closs Frank Robilaille Commissioner of AMS Jan Dobrenen Commissioner of Publications Gary Fournrer Commissioner of Sophomore Class 59 CPRiN CABINS With the spring semester came the usual problems and deci- sions for a new Student Coun- cil, but under the leadership of President Earnest Rhone, the Council continued to tackle its problems with fortitude, per- severance . . . and success. Earnest Rhone Iff ASB President Linda McKnight ASB Vice President Mary Soule ASB Secretary 60 Ronald Milton ASB Treasurer ii ill u- Bob Covington Commissioner of Campus Organizations Melanie J. Curtis Commissioner of Social Activities Tom Holmes Commissioner of Athletics Emphasis was placed on the importance of teamwork during the spring semester, and through this tearnwork the com- missioners and cabinet main- tained the spirit and energy so important in running student government. Jo Ann Willis Commisisoner of AWS Oliver Thomas Commissioner of Freshman Class r  Wl ii iril Rod Young Commissioner of AMS ■m Fran Mollis Com, of Publications Valerie Clark Com. of Soph. Class -♦-AWS OFFICERS, clad in their uniforms, are (from left): (SEATED) Jo Ann Willis, Linda Munger, Mary McVay, Jeanne Okine, and Maty Soule. (STANDING) Gladys Allen, Dianne Koseski, and Noncy Needham. ASCOCWED U OM STUDENTS ri% « -♦-FISHING FOR FASHIONS wos the theme for the AWS sponsored foshion show. Above are the girls who were named as the ten best dressed girls of the college. The girls were selected on a different basis than ever before; they were judged on their ability to make the best out of whot they hod and not just whot they had. The girls from left top: Keren Madsen, Gesno Abroms, Yvonne Helem, and Kathy Stelitano; from bottom left: Mary Soldana, Jo Ann Willis, Bess May, and Lois Day. Not shown ore Deolores Gibson and Corolyn Moys. 62 Mary McVay AWS President With Frank Robitaille serving as fall AMS president the organization worked closely with the AWS in its activities. Highlights of the activities were the AMS conference held here at Compton, and the AWS conference for which the women students travelled to Victor Val- ley College. AWS sponsored such activities as a fashion show and a Ten Best Dressed Girls contest. AWS functioned under President Mary McVay. Frank Robitoill AMS President Acsoa jcro:) MW cruiXNis -4-AM5 COUNCIL MEMBERS {from left) SEATED John Smerker, Jerry Perolta, Frank Robitaille, Rod Young, Darrell Ducoing, STANDING Don Yowetl (advisor) and Earnest Rhone IV. -♦-INTER CLUB COUNCIL members for this year are FRONT ROW from left: Gayle Smith, WAA; Suson Smith, Tartar Christian Fellowship: Gesna Abrams, Tarlareltes; Annie Myers, Tartar Shield and Beta Phi Gamma; Leslie Willett, Dancers ' Workshop; Juanito Bibby, Outdoorsmen and Phi Rho Pi; Gladys Allen, WAA. SECOND ROW: Dan Luna, TCF; Lindburgh Atkins, Tartar Knights; Lindo McKnight, Drill Team; Duke Ducoing, president of ICC; Mary McVay, AWS, vice president of ICC; Mary Soule, Out- doormon and ICC porliomentorian; Jo Ann Willis, Student Council; Ronald Milton, Tartar Knights. BACK ROW: Rod Young, Newman Club; Dan Acree, Campus Radio; and Eugene Vaughn, Cheerleaders. rrJTER CLUB COVNOL - . - .-V- I Mfe ' t1f.W iie ---..-.  )i •Sff TARTAR CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP was one of many organizations which sponsored floats, cars, ancJ princesses in Comp- ton ' s annual Homecoming activities. Roberta Sharp and Nina Campbell were two lovely young ladies representing their organization in this year ' s competition. -♦-STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS ore conducted by the Student Council with the help of orgonizations members acting as poll v atchers. n -? ! p« Sv. -♦-BRINGING STUDENT GOVERNMENT TO THE PEOPLE! Surprised Tartars found the top of the SU turned into a forum after a rousing nocturnal weekend session. 66 rt o CUJB Students who are studying German find that Compton ' s German Club is the organization to join. Members converse in their second mutual language and share their knowledge of the Germanic people. -♦-GERMAN CLUB member, ore (from left) KNEELING: Richard Monson, Tim Porter, Ted Bear, Barton Mathews, Bob Ungar STANDING George Medrano, Larry Fagan, Dorothy Benson, Mrs. Catherine Bar- din, Dr. Ralph Hovel, sponsor. -♦-COMPTON COLLEGE SHARPSHOOTERS are (from left) Wayne Rooker, Lee Robinson, Ric Carlson, Bob Porsonson and Deputy Bill Burns, PfSrOLT a U These fine young men are on the Pistol Team and are all po- lice science majors. In the near future these men hope to be serving the community as police officers. Carlton Hayes Lewis Lonie David Sutton Spring president Leonard Sutton Lindburgh Atkins Spring president Eugene Hubbard aj CLB C Circle K service club is sponsored by the Compton Kiwanis Club. Its purpose is to promote spirit, and serve the college and community. The members participated in the Christmas charity drive. Tartar Knights purpose is service and loyalty to Compton College. They also participated in the charity drive at Christmas, and worked in the measles clinic and collected money for United Crusade. William Lanier Ronald Milton Notbonell Parvell Tartarettes was founded in 1925, its purpose Is to serve the school and promote school spirit. The Tartarettes helped at the measles clinic. They also donated their time and efforts to a mental hospital. They also participated in the Christmas Drive. Even the club pledges are kept busy, they promoted and put on their Mod Dance ' in the Student Union. Michele Cochran Spring president TARTAR- TTES Linda Abrams Juanita Bibby Beverly Dunn Francine McCaster Bettye Whiteside  lld MCiXMtJOil -♦-MACK500D AHMED AWAN, of Karachi, West Pakistan, is pres- ident of the Inlernotional Club for spring semester. He is on elec- tronics major and will receive his AA degree this fall. He plans to continue his studies for BS and masters degrees at the Univer- sity of Californio at Berkeley. He will then return to Pakistan to practice his profession. -♦-ISAAC PETER, also from Karachi, West Pakislon, has studied business administration ot Compton College for five semesters. He plans to go to LA. Stale this fall to study for his BBA and mas- ter ' s degrees He will return to Pakistan to serve his own people — perhaps as administrator in a hospital. Macksood Ahmed Awan and Peter first met ot Compton College olthough their homes ore but a few miles apart. TojdotJiS 70  - t Lv .fii! . . . POeiick A fiet Here is a small garden spot in the midst of concrete walks and buildings. Studying is made as attractive as pos- sible at Compton College. School isn ' t all books, classes, and homework. It ' s also friends, friendship and beauty. Ttuiougli Ttxs Stife . . . As you walk through this gate you ' ll see at one table students talking and laughing, and over on the bench un- der a tree a couple talking, all else ignored. The real surprise is over at the table in the corner a fellow is really studying. Just walking through this gate you will see what college life really is like. m.Jkm mL -♦-THE HOME ECONOMICS CLASS treated the faculty to a luncheon as part of their class activities. -♦-DANCERS ' WORKSHOP IN ACTION, a group of dedicated students of Mrs. Constance Taul, modern dance Instructor. 72 -f-THE GIRLS IN WAA were especially octive in volley ball this year. MERRITT GRIMM WAS EMCEE for the AM5 Conference luncheon. -♦-BETA PHI GAMMA CLUB SEATED: Annie Myers, Fran Mollis ond Amalia Ferrio. STANDING; John Mozioiti, Lesa Gilbert, Cindy Torres and Jeff Whitted. BRZVPW (SWW •♦-BfcTA PHI GAMMA MEMBERS were privileged to meet Lieutenant Governor Robert Finch at the annual Californio Newspaper Publishers Association con- vention held in San Francisco. (From left} John Mozziotti, Lt .Governor Robert Finch, Annie Myers, Gory McCroskey, Cindy Tor- res, ond Professor Jean London Taylor 73 VQUBJRJ£J1 Linda McKnight Fall president Nancy Needham Spring president Audrey Baskerville Barbara Harding Velma Cade Peggy Johnson Wendy Carroll Patricia Kinsey Valerie Clark Rosetta Lewis 74 Guadalupe Modregal Rhonda Martin Bess May Euiatia Mosely Victoria Porter Barbara Reece Mory Soule Karen Triolette Gyndalyn Wesbrooks JoAnn Willis Usherettes was founded in 1941 with the purpose of serv- ing the college. The members participated in the Christmas charity drive by collecting money and food; they sponsored the Bloodmobile. The mem- bers also helped at the measles clinic. The club sponsors many dances throughout the year. 75 -♦-ACADEMICIANS, FRONT ROW (from left}: Pauline L. Green, Jane L. Thomas, Johann Smith, vice-president; Glen A. Chandler, president; Donna Evans, secretary-treasurer; Garry Croteau, Inter-clob representative; Virginia McNamaro, Elizabeth Wolcott. BACK ROW: Albert Morch, David Donahue, John Hippler, Assoc. Prof. William H, Walker, adviser; Jerry Peralta, Allen Raska, Spencer W. Walker. ACADEMICIANS PMI RWO Pf -♦-PHI RHO PI, forensic squad, FRONT ROW (from left): James Harris, vice-president; Sophia Berkley, president; Juanita Bibby, secretary- treasurer. BACK ROW: Doris Williams, Frances Hollis, William Mclloy, Melanie Curtis, Frederic Broder, coach. 76 -♦-CRIMINOLOGY CLUB, FRONT ROW (from left): Janice Petiford, Edna Boiley, Tom F. Chambers, Cathy Clarkson, Creta Duncan. BACK ROW: Adviser Don Yowell, W. Groves, Robert Barr, Tim Christenssen, Ron Kroeze, E. Wayne Rocker. a f uf JOLO SY cwb CAMPUS RADfO -♦-CAMPUS RADIO (KCJC) disc-jockeys FRONT ROW; Don Luna. BACK ROW: Dan Acree ond Warren Dutch Landry. Campus Radio, organized this year by Dan Acree, broadcast each day from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. into the Student Union, giving the Tartars the best in jazz, rock n ' roll, and folk music. Dan along with his fellow D-J ' s Dan Luna and Warren Dutch Landry, not only put KCJC on the air daily but also arranged appear- ances for top name bands and singers on the Tartar campus. 77 -♦-OUT0OOR5MEN CLUB — FRONT ROW (from left|: Asst. Prof. Dorwin Thorpe, adviser: treas. Richard Mitchell, Beverly Hemphill, president Bob Covington, Doris Cocchia, Kenton Belle. BACK ROW: Steve Minnick, Bob Parson, Oliver Thomas, Jr., Dan Luna, Kim Lundahl, John Mazziotti. Not shown are vice president Betsy Syill, secretary Myrtis Tracy. OUlDOORjeMEN CLUB f40ME ECONOMIC CLUB -♦ HOME ECONOMICS CLUB — FRONT ROW (from left): Jeanne Ellis, Marge Keene, Doris Cocchia, Carolyn Gaines, vice-president; Mary White, president; Grace Broomfield. BACK ROW: Asst. Prof. Sumiye Onadero, odviser; Morge James, Dolores Green, Sandra Parks, Janet Breaux. 78 -♦-ORGANIZATIONS AND CLUBS provided Homecoming with floats, special activi- ties and sponsored candidotes for Homecoming queen. -♦-SCOTT DA VIES was one of many athletic-minded young men who worked for the success of Compton ' s athletic progroms. KOW Ipm ( RX UPS -f BOB COVINGTON, TOM THOMPSON AND DAN GOSNELL check food turned in for the Newman Club Food drive The food was distributed to needy families in the area. NiMdiMnd mi nnos 24.1(0.24 CANS 4512 jbot. Udnm 4 ubDv, cnK«oo. m 79 Every year foreign students on the Tartar campus organize the International Club. This year the club members gave an evening dance in the Student Union and sponsored the college soccer team. The soccer team, was the biggest success of the year for International Club members and defeated East Los Angeles College and Long Beach City College. President Leo Davis, and fellow officers worked diligently to help the organization run smoothly. -♦-HUGO SALCEDO was one of the star members of the Tartar Soccer squod which was sponsored by the Iniernotional Club. frJTERAJArrONAL CLUB -♦-INTERNATIONAL CLUB — Emesia M. Ezerioha, Alionye B. N. Obioho, Arlene Harris, secretary; Isoac M. Peter, Okwudili Anuluoha. BACK ROW: Kenneth Edwards, treasurer; Wade Lazarus, Macksood Ah.-nedawan, Roy Sonny Isidlenu, Ogbunamiri Lin. 80 -♦-NEWMAN CLUB FRONT ROW from left: Madeline Wicinski, Elaine Betham, Sandra Krerli, Amolia Feria. Marjorie Clopper, vice-president; Valerie Newall, secretary; Bernadine Krapp, Cathy Loven, Paulette Buracchin, Suson Cox. BACK ROW: Ron Rubio, spring president; Rod Young, fall president; Venie Racchio, Bill MoMoy, Allan Lombardi, Mike Underwood, Robert Ruiz, Charles Miller, Michael Harris, ICC representative. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, reactivated national Catholic organization, returned to the Tartar campus in full strength. These active members lead by presidents Rod Young, fall semester, and Ron Rubio, spring semester, have visited the Fairview State Mental Hospital in Costa Mesa where they gave a Christmas party for the blind. During the second semester members participated in the National Newman Club Seminar, a three day picnic, and were invited to various dances given by New- man Clubs in the Los Angeles Area. Schools that they have visited are the Northrop Institute of Technology, Cal Poly, Pomona, Fullerton, LA State, LACC, and Santa Monica City College. While in attendance at these colleges the Newman members held Mass in the college auditorium. Officers of the Newman Club, fall semester, were as follows: Rod Young, president; Mary Montes, vice- president; Pat Byrnes, secretary; Ron Rubio, treasurer; Arlene Cauley, ICC representative; Cindy Torres, publicity. Spring semester officers: Ron Rubio, president; Margie Clapper vice-president; Valerie Newall, secretary; Mike Underwood, treasurer; Sheryl Arnold and Mike Harris, ICC representatives. -♦-FRESHMEN STUDENT NURSING ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW (from left): Deborah Kimbrough, Victoria Westbrook, Dorothy Cummings, Kothryn Wilson, Doris Krocke, Lilc Johannessen. BACK ROW: Lynetle Reseck, Terrye Morledge, Catliryn Boker, Ellene Morris, Terri Dekker, Sarah Schiermeyer, and Yvonne Rodriquez. STUDENT NiM N( A OO mON FRESH WEN 82 SOPHOMORES Busy and ene ' -getic are the only ways describing members of the Compton College Student Nursing Association. Formed in 1952, the SNAC organization is now notion wide. Purpose of the club is to aid in the preparation of the stu- dent nurse for her acceptance of responsibilities. On the Tartar campus the SNAC group try to help stimulate an interest in and understanding of the Notional SNA program. SNAC encourages the student nurse to promote high educational and professional standards, provides an opportunity for exchanging ideas and broadens the members ' horizons as individuals and as a group. -♦-STUDENT NURSING ASSOCIATION (SOPHOMORES): FRONT ROW (from left): Jean Jones, Tomissa Nash, Julia Kinmartin, Beryl Yarber, Merrie Billings, Margo Kuzee, Ethel Carlyle, Louise Johnson. BACK ROW: Audrey Mixon, Sue Teague, Christine Smith, Georgia McBee, Keren Irvin, Ann Snyder, Irene Campbell, ond June Sprague. 9 ft 83 T «9. Jan Dobrenen Fall Editor TZ RF Under the firm guidarice of Professor Jean London Taylor, the Tartar Shield Staff published twice-monthly the latest Compton College news. Early Fri- day mornings, students clustered around the TS stands to get humorous, entertaining and prodding columns by staff writers. Jan Dobrenen, fall editor, decided to give up writing of the headlines, and deadlines for marriage to let Annie Myers share in the joy of putting out a top ranked student newspaper. Larry Schultz Feature Editor Jl Fran Mollis Feature Editor Mike Agee Reporter 84 QUIOD 4 ' fi • ' 4 WANTED OUBINFO Annie Myers Spring Editor Jeff Whitted Photographer Cindy Torres Organizations Editor Gladys Allen Sports Editor Martin McAbee St ' -;ff ' nntf hnt r V, d J - ' i _ 85 PAR U-O Gary McCroskey Editor-in-Chief The 1967 DUG is finally put to bed at the end of on eventful and complete year. Those pictured on these two pages pro- vided their time and talent to the publication of this our fortieth anniversary edition of the Dar-U-Gar. Special recognition is given to Annie Mey- ers, editor of that other publication, for her faithfulness and encouragement. A change-over in personnel at mid-semester found the staff in the sinking boat of journalism, but determination, encourage- ment, and always welcome advice and direction from JLT and help from Mrs. Butler, brought both the staff and the book to a successful completion. WE STAND NOT ALONE! { Gladys Allen Sports Editor John Mazziotti Photography Editor Lesa Gilbert Activittes Editor l M uPWi) 86 Jack Hargett Organizations Editoi Susan Seitz Activities Jeanne Okine Freshmen Editor - Prof. Jean London Taylor and Mrs, Wilmo Butler Jan Dobrenen Student Government Johnny Rolling Photography Penny HoMIs Sophomores 87 -® -, -♦-THE MORNING SUN breaks through rain clouds for another busy day on the Tartar campus. -♦-THIS USUALLY BUSY CORRIDOR is empty of students after a long day of classes, and soon will be empty of all for the night. -♦-MANY CLUBS DISPLAY items of interest and odvertise coming events to the student body. -♦-THE FAMILIAR C .te v N • if ■• ' ' P ' . ■ - M mLCfii NQOJ First Semester Begins John Goddard-Noon Nomination Assembly-Noon ASB Election Lola AAontes and Spanish Dancers Football Pep Rally Gary Philips- Liar of Liars Bell Telephone Chorus Compton hosts AAAS Conference Homecoming Queen Candidates Homecoming Assembly Homecoming Queen Election Homecoming Game-Harbor (here) Talent Show Dr. Sidney Cohen Foshion Show-Noon Christmas Concert Ensemble Theater Don Juan in Hell ' Christmas Concert-Noon AMS Men ' s Day Buckminster Fuller-Choral Room Gospel Singers, Voices of Jerusalem ' Student Council-Luncheon Final Examinations Final Examinations Final Examinations Final Examinations September 12 28 30 October 3 6 7 14 19 28 November 90 -♦-USHERETTES ALICIA HARRIS, and Susan Seiti were among twenty- four condidates for Homecoming Queen In pre-announcement cere- monies, the girls were whirled around the lorge Tartar crowd, all anxiously awaiting the news. -♦-SPIRITED SONG LEADER, Jeo nne Okine provided her own special charm and enthusiasm during athletic events and assemblies. -♦-HEAD CHEERLEADER, Flora Clay was one of the reasons why students attended CC sports events. Flora performed most of the yells with soul . •♦-COMPTON CHEERLEADERS are presenting the Tartar mascot, Tom Tortar. Flora Clay, Eugene Voughn, Lois Day, Gladys Allen, Booker Jackson, Gayle Smith, proudly shared the CC spirit with Tom Tartar, (Doug Fagan). 91 -♦-Sandra CARROUTH 1965 Homecoming Queen, presided over the Homecoming gome She also attended the Queens Dinner where she crowned the 1966 Homecoming Queen. -♦-STANDING by the Outdoorsmen Club entry in the parade, wos Robert Covington. The Outdoorsmobile won a first place novelty award in the Homecoming parade. UOM Cm N( -f-AMONG THE MANY pre-homecoming octivities going on was the decorating of the cars for the holf-time show All of the cors enhanced the beauty of the Homecoming activities. -♦-DECORATING THE CARS for the half-time show were members of the Newman Club. The Newman Club ' s entry wos the winner of the sweepstakes award. iftV ' ? r«.f ' IP •pf9l -♦-PICTURED CANDIDATES who were presented at the Homecoming assembly. Seated ore: Nino Campbell, Mottie Curry, Amolio Feria, Delores Gibson, Darlene Lewis, Carolyn Mays, Elaine Perron, Su- san Seili, Karen Triplett, and stonding ore: Roberta Sharp, Mary Soldano, Mau- reen MocDonald, Karen Modsen, Jo Ann Willis, Allicio Harris, Sandra Colhoun, Betty Gordner, and Lois Day. -♦-THE QUEEN ' S DINNER, one of the many Homecoming activities, was held at the Lakewood Country Club At the dinner the 1966 Homecoming Queen was announced. -♦-JIM PEER50N, Foil semester student body president, donees with Mary Williams. Acnvmec -♦-ONE OF THE LOVELY Homecoming queen candidates, Amolia Feria, donees with escort Doug Fagan. -♦-HOMECOMING DANCE, held at the Lokewood Country Club, turned out to be one of the biggest social events of the season. ! ifijfrf f flf!f ' H ' M -♦-THE EMPERORS, one of our lates rising bands, entertained ut the Homecoming Dance. Compton ' s own Jock Hargett is singing for the group. m j MADQ V A UR££N MACDONALD UOI(ABaMN CARjOLVNM V 94 M RVCALEWA t } KAR£N Tl fftETr PRJlNCBQQm TWrWfCDS 95 OU££M LOrC mY V - UOM C MN PRiNCBQ 9Q ♦ THE STANDI 1966 HOMECOMING PRINCESSES OF COMPTON COLLEGE. SEATED I from left) ore: Mory Soldono, Jo Ann Willis, x.nd Maureen MacDonald NG (from left); Karen Triplet!, Karen Madsen and Carolyn Mays. 97 MANY GROUPS PERFORMED on campus during the year, bringing talent and entertainment to Tartarville. These two pictures show the attraction and skill of performing groups in their presentations. VjZlR ED, VENTURjOUS ACnVTHEC -♦-COMPTON CHEERLEADERS come to cheer teams in the Stucjent Union. -♦-MIKE AGEE backed by the band, giving us another Agee joke, at first pep rally. 98 -TARTAR YELL LEADERS trying to get everyone started off right at the first pep rally. -♦-YELL LEADERS seem lo be the only ones ith pep. B N PH AND XCXIB A NT -THE PEP RALLIES were often held in the Student Union -TARTAR BAND was always around at the pep rally to give us rhythm. 99 FALLlALtNT -♦-NORMA GLOVER winner of the vocalist division in the talent show is o graduate of Compton high school. She sang her song in the style of Etta James. DISPLAYING WONDERFUL TALENT, singing and ploying the guitar, is Joe Hayashi. He is also a very active member of the Ballad Club. ELIZABETH BLAKE displayed her singing and guitar ploying by competing in the vocal category of the talent show. -♦-WINNER OF THE BAND DIVISION were The In- tern otionals. Their music was received with great enthusiosm due to the groovy beot they ployed. 100 S.U. UfQ. -♦-THE STUDENT UNION is the place where so many acfivities happen, including the Pep rallies. Students attention is focused on the cheer leaders as they lead the yell We are the Tartars! -f BESIDES SOCIALIZING in the Student Union, games such as chess and dominoes are played. The games are borrowed from the book room. -♦-EATING WHILE STUDYING is not on uncommon sight in the Student Union. The cafeteria in the background provides food ond beverages for hungry Compton students. -♦-THE library supply popers WIDE VARIETY OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS give Compton College students o preparing information and books in the o readily available exams and research Constonce Taul, Advisor TZVEIZVR • COMPTON COLLEGE COMETTE5: Penny Tate, Mary Willioms, Carol Archie, Mary Lee, Sandra Jones, Betsy Still, Ann Moore, Doro Hormon, Corol Domingucz Maltie Curry, Delores Gibson, Beverly Hamphill, Karen Triplelt, Dorlene Bradley, Phyllis Reynolds, and Gwynn W.lhams. Fall Co-Capta.ns Linda McK ight ond Cheryl Timney ore standing near Tartor statue. 102 OO UETTEC -♦-COMETTE CO-CAPTAINS Mary Williams, Linda Mc- Knight ond Mattie Curry pose for DUG photographers shortly after their election. -COMPTON COMETTES are olways octive during pep ossemblies and roilies as well as performing ot footboll and basketball games. -V , 1 ' ' S 103 Floro Clay Head CheeHeader W ' V GOT SRRJT ' 66QJC 67 Eugene Vaughn •- . aj :_-■- . L M ' Jv 104 Gladys Allen -CHEERLEADERS Eugene Vaughn, Lois Day ond Gayle Smith lead psp ossembly. Jo Brewer Ronald Milton Lois Day -♦-COMPTON ' S CHEERLEADERS Copture the Tartar during football gome. I Booker Jacl on GU,U. ...Mlh Terry Allen 105 Kathy Stelitano -♦-SONG LEADERS are (from left) Kathy Stelitano, Jeanne Okine, Saroh Pool, Karen Madsen GGQC 67 106 Jeanne Okine Sarah Pool Karen Madsen -♦ FACULTY BASKETBALL TEAM seems to be moking a big play in the Faculty - Tartar Knight basketball game. -♦-TARTAR SPECTATORS were led by song and cheerleaders in spirit and enthusiasm. -♦-THE COMPTON-PIERCE GAME was filled with excitement, Will Comp- ton ' s free-throw go in the bosket? 107 -♦-SERIOUS TOM HOLMES is a groduote of Lynwood high school. He is active in Criminology Club, which isn ' t surprising OS his mojor is police science. He is a member of the track team and excels at pole voulting. -♦-HAPPY BOB COVINGTON, a graduate of Lynwood high school, will soon be graduated from Compton. While on campus he has been president of the Outdoorsmen ' s Club and of the Inter-Club Council. Bob is an electronics technology TO U TRT dt TARTAR -♦-HANDSOME DAN McCULLOUGH hos been on the water-polo and swim teams. He is a graduate of Lynwood high school where he was octive in everything. Since he has been at Compton his major pre-dentistry, has taken up most of his time. -♦-ACTIVE CARLTON HAYES wos on the football and boseboll teams and an active Circle K member. He is a graduate of Compton high school. This June he will be graduated from Compton College. 108 -♦-PRETTY FRAN PAGANO was a Compton Invitational Track Queen finolist. She was also a candidate for the Best Dressed Girls contest. Fran, who was graduated from Do- minguez, is a business administration major. -♦-VIVACIOUS GLADYS ALLEN has been into almost every- thing: WAA president, Tartarettes, Tartar Shield sports editor, D-U-G sports editor, AWS vice-president and a cheer leader. Gladys came to us from Compton high school. Her major at CC is physical education. CAMPUS POLL FAVORITES -♦-CUTE JO ANN WILLIS has been busy at Compton College. She has been on ASB Council, Usherettes, served as AWS presi- dent, and was a member of the Comettes. Her major is business. Wonder if she will be as busy in the business world ' ' Jo Ann is a graduate of Centenniol high. 1 ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■H ' ■ H W ' H -♦-LOVELY ELAINE PERRON is o graduate of Lynwood high school. Elaine was a contender in the Best Dressed Girls contest and was a peppy song leader. Her major is home eco- nomics. Sound interesting fellows? 109 TYPfCAL TOM TAISfAR : FRiEIWDLV TO W SPAYNE, a graduate of Pius X high school, has been busy during his stay at Compton. Tom was ASB vice-president two semesters and AMS presi- dent, and presided as AMS Conference chairman. 1 967 lYPfCAL TOM TYPfCAL T XiB TAETAR : BUSY UMDA UcfC| Jf SWr is o graduate of Paramount high school. Linda is active in Usherettes, Home Economics Club, Outdoorsmen ' s Club, and is captain of Com- ettes, the precision drill teom. Linda also served as ASB vice-president. AMD TT Odt IflmAJ Vt iiuoS(v -♦-FLAMENCO GUITARISTS Pepe and Celin Romero returned this year to perform their amazing intricacies on the guitar. fKfeA| efeAS -♦-SOPRANO, DELCINA STEVENSON had a superb program in music for us this year, using her greot voice as an instrument. B e i -♦- LIAR OF LIARS, Gory Philp with Joe Corporon, do more than tell a story, they dramatize it and keep the audience hypnotized. 12 Beoufcj -♦ LOVELY LOLA MONTEZ with her doncers performed many intricate dances for delighted Tartars. -♦-THE VOICES OF JERLJSALEM sang a very fine program They demonstroted hov to put a song across to the audience with verve and harmony. yaufiO woM -♦-TALENTED MARTA BECKET tells a story without saying a word. Her story is told in ballet. TojBeitfeATMS 113 -♦-HERE 15 REFINED, serious and dignified A5B President Jim Peerson Jim, were you dancing with the blonde or the cameraman? -♦-JACK HARGETT ' 5 BAND was the entertainment for the Homecoming dance. Looks as though Jack had quite an evening. R£ UWB R WO UECOMfN ? -♦-OUTDOORSMEN CLUB had a sharp float. This may sound dumb but, uh . . . where is your candidate going to sit? Those horns hardly seem comfortable. -♦-THIS 15 A TOM TARTAR candidate for Homecoming Queen. We must say, Tommy T, you have unusual taste. ••%afr 14 VOTING DAY AT CC is a time of big decisions. Many qualified can- didates ran this year, which mode it hard to decide. -♦-CHESS TOURNAMENT was a time of deep concentration. Playing the game ore Willie Bailey and Wilmer McGruder while John Washinglc n and Carlton Hayes look on. CA PVC CANVIDQ -♦-COLLECTING DANCE BIDS for the AMS hop are Jan Dobrenen ond ■Red Willelt. -♦-ART STUDENT Bill Stowers mode this pop artwork. Notice any resem- blance? 115 CPRiNG CALENOAR 1967 rr WAS A VERY GOOD YEAR First day Spring Semester Film: Becket Convocation, Dr. L. S. B. Leakey, speaker Film: Guns of Navarone Nominating Assembly FEBRUARY 1 7 10 21 28 Student Body Election Film: Unsinkable Molly Brown ' A. NS. Conference Dr. Bruno Bettelheim Talent Show Spring Vocation Film: Yellow Rolls Royce ■ MARCH 9 15 16 20-24 28 Dramatic Dance Ensemble Sir Bernard Lovell Film: Fail Safe Delcina Stevenson APRIL 5 11 11 26 William Winter Film: The Slender Thread ' John Goddard Pepe Romero Film: Brigadoon MAY 2 9 11 17 23 Publications Banquet Distribution of Annuals Announcement of Typical To ' m Tartar and Typical Tnxie Tartar. JUNE C Day Final Exams Graduation 9 12-15 16 116 iVtfe ■4 i - i ViJ m ' C fiGWN G JlOQtmC TARTAR FOOTBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW: Ed Bell. John lewis, Richard For.elny, Frank Robi.aille, Paul Goodwin Robert S.mon, Sal Gu.,errer, R- d C,.v, ■ 7ohn Turner SECOND ROW Joe Turpen Larry Davis, Hugo Salcedo, Lewis Lowe. Steve Boiling, Richard Sm.lh, S.mon Cast.llo Dean Ch.k.n,,, Sam W.n.ams. HIRD ROW C yde Laur n e Tresy an Shei.on Clinton Hodge, Sam Rose, Willie Gray, Ronald Byleven, Ed Sweet, Tom Wimb.sh Ron Kennedy, AJf-d H-los FOURTH ROW WMIiam Jackson, Calvin Rodgers, Bill Weaver, Aaron Bryant. Walt Taylor, Joe Burkhardt, Carl Barlow, Bern.eTeamer, Hayward Hall. FIFTH RSwDwi°hTB! wn Cur ' s Rodgers, Al Leftridge, Mike Daniels, Lester Roberts, Bishop Brock, Head Coach Ramsey, assistants Ernel Durden, Chuck W.lhoms, and Doug Minner, Carmel Chalk Ramsey Head Coach , S - - N ' ■ fOGtBfilLi tsi REBQJ6 Compton 16 . , . . . . . Palomar 15 Compton 7 . . . . . Long Beach 25 Compton 12 .... Los Angeles 24 Compton 25 .... . . . Ventura 52 Compton 20 .... . , Glendale 21 Compton 19 .... . . . Santa Barbara 20 Compton 12 .... Harbor 26 Compton 21 .... Pierce 43 Compton .... Pasadena 37 Non-Conference Game Douglas Minner Line Coach Chuck Williams End Coach Ernel Durden Backfield Coach Ken Tsurusofo Trainer — ar i 1 Tl l-CAPtzvfN£ Paul Goodwin End Clinton Hodge Center Ron Byleven Tacl le WSC Second Team -♦-OFF HE GOES! Halfbacl Lorry Davis shows how to break a tackle in Compton ' s first gome of season against Palomor. Compton won game 16-15 on a field goal mode by Hugo Salcedo. -♦-QUARTERBACK JOE TURPEN shows how he won honors on the Western Stote Conference first team as he runs for a Compton touchdown in 20-19 loss to Glendole The Tartar eleven coached by Chalk ' Ram- sey and his staff started the football season on a right note as they downed the Palomar Col- lege squcd 16-15 on the Tartar field. Tri-cap- tains Clinton Hodge, Paul Goodwin, and Ron Byleven worked with an outstanding squad mode up of five returnees and a majority of freshmen from local high schools. Joe Turpen Quarterback WSC First Team Colvin Rogers HalfbacV Hugo Salcedo Kicker Sam Rose Tackle Ed Bell Erd WSC First T.. v 1 19 -hCAlVIN ROGERS TO THE RESCUE As Rich Fortelny |42) misses tackle on Harbor runner halfback Rogers (24) comes in to bring mon down in .he TARTAR HOMECOMING GAME November 4, 1966. Harbor cieleoled Compton 26-12. 120 Clyde Lourence FuMback Fred Hinojos Halfback Simon Castillo Halfback Joe Burkhardt Tackle Arron Bryant Tackle Rich Fortelny Holfback Mike Daniels Tackle Joe Heigl Halfback Hayward Holl Tackle Rick Dovis Halfbock Curt Rogers Holfback -1966-67 CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD from left: Richard WaHs, Reginod Wofson, Donald Landry, Lancer Frailer, and Coach Al Zimmerman. 1 966 crjOSC ccufun y couad COACH AL ZIMMERMAN had a very unu- sual 1966 cross-country squad as all four mem- bers were from the freshman class. It was Regi- nald Watson that captained the small but mighty squad of four of the best cross-country runners in the Compton area. Lance Frazier, a graduate from Centennial high, was one of the highest pacers for the Tartars. Donald Landry, from Compton high, proves to be a threat on the 1967 cross-country team. SMALL AND lance Frazier Reginald Watson Donald Landry -♦-TARTARS 1967 BASKETBALL SQUAD: ROW I left to right; Jim Larson, James Dunn, Ralph Davis, Louis Jackson, Bill McCully, Dick Grimmett ROW 2; Coach A! Nardquist, Jesse Slasher, Melvin Odom, Oliver Taylor, Willie Pitman, Paul Landreau, Coach Rex Dixon. CO UPTON CAG RC Cooch Rex Dixon and Eldridge Graves. Assistant Coach Al Nardquist Pre-season Compton 69 . Southwestern 81 Compton 75 . . . Son Diego 89 Compton 80 East L.A. 53 — Compton 76 L.B.C.C. Compton 81 Mt. San An Compton 77 - Compton 77 . . . lAAPERIA ' TOI Compton I Compton i Compton GLEJ Compton 94 r.-. E.L.A.C.C. 104 Compton 9 ' r,  ill ed 65 Valley 68 Western 69 JAMENT E.L.A.C.C. 104 Valley 1 1 1 123 n i. L m • r-v -♦-JAMES DUNN, HIGH POINT MAN for Tartar cagers during first round with 26 points a gome, attempts a free shot in the Compton vs. Pierce game. - — 1 - ■ laar ,, ,, 11 JflHwvi( ;! i fin ' -■■ ' ' -♦-AND UP THEY GO! Lewis Jackson, and a Trade Tech man jump high, eoch trying to get the ball to his teammates. Compton beat Trade Tech 89-84 on the Tartar court. TZlISfZlR. CAG£R:e Pf OSPS OUS Paul Landreaux Dick Grimmeft James Dunn Louis Jackson Oliver Toylor dur;n wqc c con Coach Rex Dixon ' s outstanding Tartar basketball team fought until final seconds of play despite defeat. The one thing that held Tartars bock was a weak bench with only four men. Lewis Jackson and James Dunn led the fast breaks and paced the team with extra speed on the courts which other teams were unable to match. Another asset was for- ward Paul Landreaux as he showed the art of making a basket. With strong determination freshman Willie Pittman is certain to be a threat to opposing team next year. Other key players were Dick Grimmett, Ralph Davis and Tim Burchett. -♦-JAMES DUNN, on the line to help boost the Tartars in o solidly played match against Pierce College. -♦-GO, COMPTON GO! was the big yell during Compton vs. Trade Tech gome Compton out-moved, out-jumped and out-skilled Trade Tech men, as seen here Oliver (Big O) Taylor moking an easy two points ' J Bill McCully -Cf Melvin Odom M- 1 -♦-IS IT IN OR NOT? Was the big question during Compton vs. Pierce game as Tar- tars were defeated by Brohmas. -♦-TIM BURCHETT, most improved member of the basketball squad, is going up for two against LA city College man. Jim Larson Jesse Stasher Ralph Davis Al Rerden Manager -♦-ELDRIDGE GRAVES, one of the leoding Tartar scorers, makes on easy two against Trade Tech in the WSC second rounds. Compton won this one 83-60. -UP GOES DICK! Dick Grimmett, in his usual easy manner, puts another two points in for the Tartar squad. BASKETBALL SCORE BOX First Round Compton 90. .Glendale Compton 83.. Ventura Compton 64.. Pasadena 9L Compton 89. .Pierce 103 Compton 84. .LACC 71 Compton 73 . . Harbor Compton 88. .Trade Tech Compton 80. .Santa Barbara 75 Second Round Compton 75. .Glendale Compton 59.. Pasadena i Compton 88 . . Ventura 7i Compton 79. .LACC ( Compton 73 . . Pierce Compton 88. .Santa Barbara 70 Compton 83. .Trade Tech -♦-ONE MORE TIME FOR DICK! After making two for the Tartar team, Dick Grimmet stole ball for another quick lay-up against Trade Tech. -♦-1966-67 WATER-POLO SQUAD FRONT ROW (from left): Mark Brown, Frank Valagas, Bill Hogan, Dan McCullogh, John Bason, Rod Bancroff. BACK ROW: Robert Griffin, Terry Thompson, Mark Ballord, Don Booth, Mark Sims, Chorles Bryan, Wayne Allen, and Coach Carpenter. IflRj MQ A N AOrONlCU lA fTW 2-5 R CORD -•-COACH KEN CARPENTER AND LIFE-GUARD CHARLES BRYAN 128 t -TARTAR ROD BANCROFF cautiously keeps boll out of opponents ' reach. With four straight wins the Tartar mermen proved their strength and abil- ity early in the water-polo season. It was Captain Rod Bancroff that helped the aquamen throughout the pre-season games as they nullified L.A. Valley 12-3, and Citrus College 20-5. Outstanding players for the mermen were freshman Robert Griffin, and sophomores Mark Ballard, Rod Bancroff and Mark Brown. -♦-COMPTON MERMEN SCORE another point in the 6-5 loss to LACC (UPPER) -♦-GOALIE MARK BALLARD keeps Poso- cJena City out of goal territory in Tartar 9-n victory. (MIDDLE) -♦-MOVING BALL down pool for a goal is Mark Sims in the Harbor vs. Compton game. Assisting him are Wayne Allen ond Robert Griffin. Harbor won 10-9 (LOWER) ll TARTARS ROD BANCROFF, Fronk Vallagas, ond Mark Brown take a few minutes before game to talk with team mates n ■■ ' MJi - ' -t-.Jt ' . 5? VV - •K 1 --t.u£ .-■-■ ' IW -♦-1967 TRACK TEAM— FRONT ROW (from left): August Williams, monager; Richord Watts, Bob Turner, Glenn Klavert. BACK ROW: Dick Grimmet, John Wedei, Ed Bell, Bob Clark, and Dwight Evans. lAmA l ac TEAM Coach Al Zimmerman . 1 ■v i ' 4 i -♦-TARTAR ' S MARVIN THOMPSON, taking first place in the high hurdle competition against Los Angeles City College. Charles Evans is in far left lane. 130 Charles Davis 220 440 Reloy Hundred Marvin Thompson High Hurdles 330 Intermediote -♦-AUGUST WILLIAMS receives vorsity letter from Commissioner of Ath- letics Tay Brown for serving as manager o( the Tartar ' s football, basket- ball, and track sqads. Bobby Turner Hundred 440 Relay Tom Holmes Pole Vault Glenn Klavert Broad Jump 440 Relay Ortie Rainford 220 440 Relay 880 Relay 131 John Wedel High Jump Charles Evans High Hurdles Bob Clark High Jump Wade Lazarus Broad Jump Triple Jump TRACIclM VPUOID TI ADrnOM Curt Willis Broad Jump RICHARD JENKINS, SPRINTER, comes in first during the 440 relay against Trade-Tech. 1 ' ' .y DONALD LANDRY 880 Relay Mile Jk,dirJL ' A .41. . Ml Richard Jenkins Mile Relay Hundred -♦-WADE LAZARUS shows his form in the triple jump. Wade won with a 26 foot jump against LACC MARVIN THO UP OM BJ BAKC RECORDS N Pf er wo u m et Richord Wotls Mile 2 Mile Ed Bell 220 440 Relay Dick Grimmelf High Jump 133 67 SOCCER TEAM-FRONT ROW: Lloyd White SECOND ROW: Hugo Salcedo, Se-gio Corrillo, Onuluhoo Okwudili, L O Oghunamiri, Corllon Spencer M Wade LczaVus BACK ROW: Decn Mor.enson, James Grant, George Thomas, Leo Davis, Ken Edwords. Or„e Remford, Denn.s Anderson, Ken -♦-1966 LeRoy Pi Young, Dean Schleibaum. frJTtRWnOIMAL OCCER T W -♦-TARTARS ONULUHOA OKWUDILI coutiously keeps boll away from LA Stote player in a Compton victory. A winning, enthusiastic group was the 1966-67 soccer team, which won four out of five of their inter- national games losing only to Long Beach State. The International Club sponsored Comptons soccer squad, led by high-scoring and progressive Hugo Salcedo. Leo Davis, another member of the Tartar squad, is a foreign student from Jamacia and serves as president of the International Club. Deans Schleibaum, Clinton and Mortenson were the sponsors of the ever growing International group. -♦-HUGO SALCEDO, backed up by Leo Davis, scores on LA State in the Tartar 3-1 victory. -♦-HUGO 5ALC1DO one of the ace members of the soccer team practices eJuring half-time. MUGO LCEDO V£AVQ l AMJm -JAMES GRANT, high scoring member of the Internotional soccer team, is on his way to score onofher point for the Compton College Tartars. 135 -1967 TARTAR TENNIS TEAM (from left); Coach Rex Dixon, Bill McCulley, Kirk Anderson, Mehoiad (Mike) Mohandesson, David Fernandel, George Medrano, and Alvin Williams. lAraAR TWMfC TEAM Coach Rex Dixon -♦-DAVID FERNANDEZ, Tartars ' number-one man, plays against Trade Tech. Compton won 6-4. 136 f David Fernandez Kirk Anderson Alvin Williams Q(jU N( NQ INTO ACTION Comptons 1967 tennis team appeared to be headed for the Western State Conference crown battling such schools as LACC, Trade Tech, and Pierce. With only three returnees (David Fernandez, Kirk Anderson, Bill AAcCulley) Coach Dixon ' s group showed the potential of a winning team. In pre-season action the Tartars defeated two visiting colleges. Trade Tech (6-4) and Harbor (6-5). Tartars came on this winning streak with the help of two fresh- men, Alvin Williams and George Mehrano, both taking two sets from their opponents. George Medrano Mehrzad Mohandessan Bill McCulley 137 -♦ 1967 TARTAR SWIM TEAM — FRONT ROW (from left): Terry Thompson, John Bason, Charles Bryon, Marc Jacobson. BACK ROW: Don McCullough, George Landry, Rodd Bancroft and Coach Ken Corpenter. CO UPTOM SU r U TEAM Coach Ken Carpenter -♦ TARTAR SWIMMERS Marc Jacobson, John Bason and Terry Thompson are off to a flying start in trial run for on upcoming swim meet. 138 John Bason George Landry Don McCulIaugh Terry Thompson TARTAR U RM -♦-COMPTON MERMEN had successful season against opposing schools. More Jacobson Rodd Bancroft The Tartar swim team under the direction of Coach Ken Carpenter enjoyed a fine season. Coach Carpenter ' s swimmers showed skill and power in out-swimming many of their op- ponents. The Compton squad had many outstanding athletes such as veteran swimmer Rodd Bancroft. Freshmen Marc Jacobson, John Bason, Dan McCullough, Terry Thompson, and George Landry all proved to be excel- lent swimmers and excellent sportsmen. 139 ► -..;jAaj.-;-,   • ' ..ij: - . V •  ♦ . •• -t-AND THEY ' RE OFF! In meet agoinst Glendale, Tartar swimmer Rodd Bancroft (center) won race to help lead his teem to victory -♦-TARTAR SWIMMER MARC JACOBSON watch as teammate Rodd Bancroft beats his opponents. -♦-OFFICIAL GIVE RATINGS as Compton mermen swim on to victory over Riverside. -♦-COACH CARPENTER, clocks his men in a practice session at home. Swimmers George Landry and Rodd Bancroft are stonding on edge of pool. • • « • • . . ♦ •  ' - ' . ' : '    ;   '   — .: ?r 140 « « ' • , ' ' . . -r-: ' . -♦-1967 BASEBALL SQUAD: FRONT ROW (from left): James Lewis, Lowrence Williams, Bill Tremble, Charles McDaniels, Jim Burton, Tom Toylor, BACK ROW: Cooch Murphy, Allen Rerden, Chuck lontorno, Lee Tippift, Terry Trucillo, Bill Gardner, Bob Gonzales, Lewis Clark, Sterling Bullock, John Thompson, Robert Gage Charles Johnson, Rich Alderson, Coach Michael Murphy Though a little weak in their pre-secison games, Compton College hoisehidecs proved in the end to be a strong and dominating team in the Western State Conference League. Coached by Michael Murphy, a graduate of Long Beach State, the horsehiders dis- played hard-hitting, excellent fielding and consistent hustle which accounted for many victories. Coach Murphy ' s baseball team advanced to be one of the best teams in the league. 141 Rich Alderson Catcher, co-captain John Thompson Center Field, co-captam IpJ m W GOOD = UJD N . . . Bill Trembley Third Base Charles Johnson Right Field i I mfm it Terry Trucitio Pitcher K -S ' 142 Sterling Bullock Left Field -♦-COACH MICHALE MURPHY seen with his two co- captains Rich Alderson and John Thompson. ' } vh V «Bi - J DURiN( WCC C CON Lawrence Williams First Base Allen Rerdin Cotcher Jim Burton Second Base 143 -♦-BACK HE GOES TO SECOND! Co-coptoin Rich Alderson slides back lo second as Mira Costa tries for a double play. Tortun de ' eoted Mira Costa 15-5 in first round action. -♦-TERRY TRUCILLO at the mound against Orange Coast Torters lost this one 3-0. -♦-TARTAR BATTER (UNIDENTIFIED) HITS a two base hit in action agoinst Orange Coast. mV GOOD SEACOM -♦-JAMES LEWIS, first base coach helps Tartar basemen from being put out by Orange Coast. 144 i iM .m -♦-WAA BASKETBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW (from left) Marvlne Chambers, Gladys Allen, Alexis Hole. Sue Cox, Jackie Sims, Lonnie Chism. Second Row: Lisa Robinson, Jolene LoMonf, Judy Myer, Gayle Smith, Sylvio Caddel, Rosie Owens, Coach Louella Doetweiler. THIRD ROW: Dayna Bancroft, Kothy William- son, Glenda Larson, Lona Pierson, Cheryl Miller, and Beatrice Blackman. U 0 U£N ' C m imC ACCOCOTON Miss Louella Doetweiler TOURNAMENT TEN Liso Robinson Judy Myer Gladys Allen Glenda Lor on Dayna Boncroff Lona Pierson Marvine Chambers Gayle Smith Rosie Owens Susan Cox 145 -♦-1967 AS LOMAR GROUP: Pictured from left, Judy Myer, Cheryl Moore, Lena Pierson, Wonda Mullikin, Kothy Williamson, Gladys Allen, and Gayle Smith. Accompanying the group was sponsor Miss Louella Daetweiler. Judy Myer President ACTIVE U C UEN ONIU QO Women ' s Athletic Association is a group of sports minded young women who enjoy hard work, conferences, intra- mural sports and just plain fun. Sponsor Miss Louella Daetweiler is year round coach for the girls. Participating in six well rounded sports this organization of approximately 20 girls hove for the last two years been an active Tartar club, joining in with the Christmas project, and putting up posters for games and dances. The WAA has been known for its intra-mural sports program which include basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, baseball and a newly in- stituted sport, swimming. This year the WAA took two trips: one to Disneyland Hotel, the other to the annual WAA con- ference at Asilomar. Glena Larson Vice-President Dayna Bancroft Treasurer Gayle Smith Basketball Manager Gladys Allen AWS Representative -♦-WOMEN ' S 1967 TENNIS TEAM: (from left) Cheryl Miller, Beatrice Blackman, Gayle Smith, Wanda Mullikin, Judy Myer, Sue Cox, Jackie Sims, Ale xis Hale, Gladys Allen, Chryl Moore, and Miss Doetweiler. fN co upennvE sports -♦-GLADYS ALLEN AND JUDY MYER, two of Compton ' s women badminton ployers practice for seasonal competition.  ■m -♦-VOLLEYBALL ' S THE GAME, Dayna Bancroft ' s the girl at the net, setting the ball up for teammate Judy Myer during tourney play at Pierce, GAYLE SMITH, active freshman player was the leading scorer and rebounder on the women ' s basketball squad averaging 16 points a gome. • A7 It seems that the work , frustratignw times of | finshed Jfl nted to yd , er completed, hess, the 1967 D -ur record of Cc the Tartars, and of out he 196. ted pe4 make compilatio n of the effort we have called upon the er and the Taylor Publishing W f- sn ' t o ' nything if the photography work isn ' t good. Thci . Photography, Don Ploke of the Herald-American, John ... , Jeff Whitted. feeling is felt for our staff members who gc f their time and-talent ach person deserves credit for his work. Ma ll hese people the DAR-U-GAR would not h Susan Seitz, Larry Schultz, Penny Mollis, J J a special Thank You. I would like to say . I for his work on the Index and to Lesa GilB e w rk on the organization ad activities sections. ore than was requestmlpf her. A Thank Y staff and to Ken Dcwison for their ve led to our many problems and help very much for your lime, patience and t r his help and constantly sought ad vice. jpi passed as swiftly as the day changes f without regret that i say good-bye. I leave kno v DAR-U-GAR with another fine s |if for, eir duties and Dck Har- help and; .$ to Hi W QteuJj itor-in- j ,142,143,144 109, 137 63,72 62 Abrams, Gesna — 20,64 Abrams, Linda — 26,69 Academicians — 76 Aciee, Dan — 26,64,77 • Activities — 89-1 16 Adams, Claudia — 26 Adams, Glenda — 26 Adams, Harriet — 26 Adams, Melvin — 123 • Administration and Faculty — 11,1 Agee, Mike— 84,98 Alcantra, Paul — 20 Alderson, Rich — 14 Allen, Gaye — 26 Allen, Gladys— 62,85,86,9 104,145,146,147 Allen, Terry— 105 Allen, Wayne— 128,129 Alpha Gamma Sigma — Anderson, Dennis — 134 Anderson, Kirk — 34,136, Anderson, Manya — 26 Archie, Carol— 20,102 Arnold, Cheryl — 26 Associated Men Students Associated, Women Students Atkins, Lindburgh — 64,68 Awan, Macksood Ahmed — 70,80 B Bailey, Edna — 17 Bailey, Willey — 1 15 Baker, Cathryn — 82 Ballard, Mark— 128,129 Bancroft, Dayna — 145,146,147 Bancroft, Rodd— 20,1 28, 1 29,1 38, 139,140 Bardin, Collis— 13,67 Barlow, Carl — 1 18 Barr, Robert — 77 Bartlett, Frederick — 48 Bartlett, Jean — 26 Barnett, Robert — 14,52 Boskerville, Audrey — 74 Bason, John— 1 28,1 38,1 39 Bateman, Paul — 14,50 Beam, Roger — 13 Bear, Ted— 67 Eecketm, Martha — 113 Bell, Ed— 42,118,119,130,133 Belle, Kenton — 78 Bell, Marilyn — 26 Benson, Dorothy — 67 Berkley, Sophia- -76 Beta Phi Gamma 73 Betharn, Elaine — 81 Bibby, Jaunita — 26,64,69,76 Billings, Marrie — 83 Blackman, Beatrice — 145,147 Blake, Elizabeth — 100 ■ Block, Samuel — 12 Bluitt, Jeanetta — 20 Pnlllnn, Steve— 1 18,121 Don— 128 ' Faculty Organization ■ Boarci Member •Section Divisions Boswell, Donna — 34 Braddy, Bernard — 26 Bradley, Darlene — 102 Breaux, Janet — 78 Brewer, Jo — 105 Brewer, Loretta — 26 Britt, Elaine — 26 Brock, Bishop — 1 18 Broder, Frederic — 14,76 Broomfield, Grace — 78 Broussard, Ora Lee — 27 Brown, Brenda — 27 Brown, Dwight — 118 Brown, Jorgino — 38 Brown, Mark— 128,129 Brown, Memo — 27 Brown, Ramon — 20 Brown, Raymond — 13 Brown, Toya — 27 Bryant, Charles— 1 28,1 38 Bryant, Aaron — 1 18,120 Bullock, Sterling— 141,143 Burccchio, Paulette — 27 Burcchin, Paulette — 81 Burchette, Tim — 125,126 Burgess, Joyce — 27 Burkhardt, Joe— 1 18,120 Burns, Bill — 67 Burton, Jim — 141,143 Butler, Alice— 27 Butlei, Delores — 27 Butler, Wilmer — 87 Byleven, Ronald— 1 18,1 19 Coddel, Sylvia — 145 Code, Velma — 74 Calendars, — 90,1 16 Calhoun, Barbara — 92 Calhoun, Sandra — 92 Campbell, Irene — 83 Campbell, Nina — 92 Campus Radio — 17 Carlson, Ric — 67 Carlyle, Ethel — 83 Carman, John — 14 Carpenter, Kenneth— 1 4, 1 28, 1 38, 140 Carrasco, George — 27 Carrillo, Sergie — 27,134 Carroll, Wendy — 74 Carrouth, Sandra — 92 Castillo, Simon — 1 18,120 Chambers, Marvine — 145 Chombers, Tom — 77 Chcindler, Glen — 76 Chauez, Daniel — 28 Chekami, Barbara — 27 Chennhalls, Anne- 14 Chikimi, Dean— 1 18,120 Chism, Lonnie — 35,145 Chovey, Daniel — 27 Christenessen, Tim — 77 Circle, K— 68 Citi cn, Noula— 27 CIripper, Mariorie--81 Clark, Bob— 132,130 Clark, Lewis — 141 Clarkson, Cathy — 77 Clark, Valerie— 28,61,74 •Classes — 45-56 Clay, Flora— 20,91,104 Clinton, Joan — 12,10 tCoburn, Mylet — 12 Cocchia, Doris — 78 Cochran, Michele — 28,69 Cohen, Michael — 28 Comettes— 102,103 Corporon, Joe — 112 Cortez, Arthur — 20 Cotton, Calvin — 31 Covington, Bob— 61 ,63,78,79,92, 108 Cox, Sue— 81,145,147 Crain, Chester — 14 Cramer, Louise — 14,50 Croteau, Garry — 76 Crayton, Marvin — 28 Criminology Club — 77 Cryer, Beverly — 28 Cummings, Dorothy — 82 Currie, Mattie— 28,92,1 02,1 03 Curtis, Melanie — 61,76 Daetweiler, Louella — 13,145, 146,147 Dancer ' s Workshop — 72 Daniels, Mike— 1 18,120 Dar-U-Gar Staff— 86,87 David, Bobbie — 35 ' Davidoff, Foster — 12,55 Davies, Scott — 79 Davis, Charles — 1 3 1 Davis, Larry — 1 18,1 19 Davis, Leo— 20,134,135 Davis, Nancy — 28 Dovis, Ralph— 123,125,126 Davis, Richard — 1 18,121 Davison, Alvirda — 13,10 •Day, Lois— 21,28,91,92,96,104,105 Day, William — 14 Degarmo, Lloyd — 13 Dekker, Terri — 82 Dills, Ralph— 55 Dixon, Rex— 14,123,125,136 Dobrenen, Jan- 20,59,63,84, 87,115 Dominguez, Carol — 102 Donahue, David — 76 Douglas, Marguerile — 28 Douthit, Linda— 28 Drama Club — Duarte, Gilbert — 28 ' Duarte, Salvador — 14,53 Ducoing, Duke — 64 Ducoing, Greta -77 ■icj, Darrell- 29,58,63 Beverly — 29,43,69 Dunn, James— 123,124,125 Dunn, Vernita — 20 •Durden Earnel -1 4, 1 1 8 149 Edwards, Kenneth— 20,1 34,80 Ellis, Jeanne — 78 Ellison, Catherine — 29 Enochs, Lewis — 14 Erwin, Rosie — 29 Evans, Charles— 130,1 32 Evans, Donna — 76 Evans, Dwight — 130 Evans, Kenneth — 15 Ezerioha, Emesia — 80 Pagan, Douglas— 23,29,41 ,91 ,93 Fogan, Larry — 67 Feria, Amolia— 29,41 ,43,73,81 ,92 Fernandez, David — 136,137 Fifield, Sandra— 29 Fontenot, Virginia — 29 Fortelny— Richard— 1 1 8, 1 20 Fournier, Gary — 59 Freeman, Evelyn — 29 Fraziers, Lcfnce — 32,122 • Freshman — 25-44 Frisby, Ida— 15 Prison, Paulette — 29 Gaddis, James— 15,24,52 Gage, Robert — 141 Gaines, Carolyn — 78 Gardner, Betty — 92 Gardner, Bill — 141 Gattian, James — 15,52 Geismar, William — 15 German Club — 67 Gibson, Dolores— 29,92,102 Gilbert, Lesa— 73,86 Glover, Norma — 100 Gonzales, Bob — 141 Goodwin, Paul— 1 18,1 19 Gosnell, Dan— 63,84,79 • Graduates — 19-24 Grafton, Marilyn — 15 ♦Grange, Kathleen — 15,47 Grant, James — 29,134,135 ♦Graves, Eldridge—1 23,1 25,127 Graves, W — 77 Gray, Willie— 118 Green, Delores — 78 Green, James — 30 Green, Pauline — 76 Greenough, Alice — 13 Griffin, Robert— 128,129 Grimmett, Dick— 1 23,1 24,1 25, 1 27, 130,133 Grimm, Merritt — 72 Gunter, Betty — 30 Gutierrez, Sal— 118,120 H Hale, Alexis — 145,147 Hall, Hayward — 1 18,121 ♦Faculty Organization ■f Board Member 150 •Section Divisions Hamphill, Beverly — 102 Harding, Barbara — 30,74 Harget, Jack— 87,93,1 14 Harmon, Dora — 102 Harris, Alicia — 91,92 Harris, Arlene — 80 Harris, James — 20,76 Harris, Michael — 30,81 Harris, Robert — 30 Hayoshi, Joe — 100 Hayes, Carlton — 68- 115,108 ♦Hayes, John— 15,51 Hemphill, Beverly — 78 Henderson, Avila — 30 Henry, Mary — 30 Hesgard, Janet — 30 Higl, Joe— 121 Hilburn, Paulette — 30 Hinjos, Alfred— 118,120 Hippler, John — 76 Hodge, Clinton— 1 1 8, 1 1 9 Hodge, Cynthia — 30 Hodge, Slyvia — 31 Hogan, Bill— 128 Hollis, Frances— 31,61,76,84,73 Holhs, Penelope — 31,87 Holmes, Tom— 61 ,1 31 ,1 08 ♦Holston, Edward — 13 Home Economics Club — 78 Hooks, Jacqueline — 31 ♦Hovel, Ralph— 15,67 Hubbard, Eugene — 68 ♦Huffman, Ruth — 15 Huggins, Harvey — 31 Humphrey, Margaret — 31 ♦Hunsaker, Victor — 13. Hunter, Clara — 31 Huson, Ellen — 31 lantorno. Chuck — 141 International Club — 80 Internationals — 1 00 Inter-Club Council — 64 Irvin, Karen — 83 Isidienu, Ray Sonny — 80 Jackson, Booker— 36,91 ,1 05 Jackson, Fannie — 21 Jackson, Jacqueline — 31 Jackson, Louis— 1 23,1 24, 1 25 Jackson, Susette — 34 Jackson, William — 118 Jocobson, Marc— 138,139,140 James, Cynthia — 32 Jenkins, Richard — 132,133 James, Marge — 78 Johannessen, Lila — 82 Johnson, Berydell — 32 Johnson, Carolyn — 21 Johnson, Charles — 141,142 Johnson, Eulah — 32 Johnson, Louise — 83 Johnson, Mary — 32 Johnson, Pamela — 32 Johnson, Peggy — 33,74 Johnson, Pricilla — 32 Jones, Carolyn — 32 Jones, Jean — 83 Jones, Sandra — 102 Joseph, Eunice — 21 Juarez, Velio — 32 K ♦Kaye, David — 15 Keene, Marge — 78 ♦Kennedy, George — 15 Kennedy, Ron — 1 18 Kimble, Mable— 33 Kimbrough, Deborah — 33,82 ♦Kim, Chong — 1 5 Kincey, Patricia — 33,74 King, Beverly — 33 Kinmartin, Julia — 83 Kirkland, Lazarus — 33 Klavert, Glenn— 1 30,1 31 Knight, Charles — 33 Knighten, Otis — 33 I Knight, William— 12 Koseski, Dianne — 59,62 Kracke, Doris — 32,82 Krapp, Bernadine — 81 Krertz, Sandra — 81 Kroeze, Ron — 77 Kuwahara, Kazuyosh — 32 Kuzee, Marge — 83 Locys, Tony — 32 La Arus, Wade — 80 Lamont, Jolene — 145 Landreau, Paul— 1 23,1 24,1 25 Landry, Donald— 1 22,1 33 Landry, George— 1 38,1 39,1 40 Landry, Warren — 34,43,77 Lanier, William — 68 Larson, Glenda — 145,146 Larson, Jim — 123,126 Laurence, Clyde— 1 18,120 Lazarus, Wade— 34, 1 32, 1 33,1 34 Leakey, Louis — 54,55 Ledestick, Terri — 34 Lee, Mary — 102 Leftridge, Alphanzo — 118,120 ♦Leonardo, Manuel — 15 ♦LeRette, Lyle — 16 Lewis, Darlene — 92 Lewis, James — 141,144 Lewis, John — 1 1 8 Lewis, Rosetta — 21,74 ♦Lewis, Ruth — 6,7,13 ♦Littig, Howard — 16,50 Littleton, Samston — 21 ♦Lockard, Frisby — 13 Lombardi, Allan — 81 Lonie, Lewis — 68 Loughland, Carol — 33 Loven, Cathy — 81 Lowe, Bettie — 33 Lowe, Lewis— 21,118,121 Luna, Dan — bAJl JZ Lundahl, Kim — 78 Lundy, William — 33 Luneburg, James — 16 McAbee, Martin — 85 McAuley, Dorothy — 16 McBee, George — 83 McCaster, Francene — 21,69 tMcCracken, Ernest — 12 McCroskey, Gary — 6,21,86,73 McCullogh, Dan— 128,138,139,108 McCully, Bill— 123,126,136,137 McDaniels, Chales — 141 McDaniel, Shirley — 34 McGruder, Wilmer — 115 AAcKinney, Mary — 34 McKnight, Linda — 34,60,64,74, 102,103,111 McNamoro, Virginia — 76 McVay, Mary — 22,59,62,63,64 M MacDonold, Maureen — 34,92,94, 97 MacDuffie, Fannye — 13 Madrigal, Lupe — 30,75 Madsen, Karen— 92,94,97,106 Malloy, Bill— 81 March, Albert — 76 Marlar, Kathryn — 16 Martin, Diane — 34 ♦Martin, Paul — 16,49 Martin, Rhonda— 35,40,75 Mason, Phyliss — 35 Mathews, Barton — 67 Matthews, Julius — 21 May, Bess — 28,75 Mayfield, Deborah — 21 Mays, Carolyn— 44,92,94,97 Mazziotti, John— 86,78,73 Medrano, George — 34,136,137,67 Medrano, Zoila — 35 Mezzanetto, Jill — 35 Miles, Betty — 21 Miller, Charles— 81 Miller, Cheryl— 145,147 Milton, Ronald— 35,105,60,64,68 Minner, Douglas — 16,118 Minnick, Steve — 78 ♦Mitchell, Joe— 13 Mitchell, Richard — 78 Mitchell , Roger — 35 Mitchell , Sandra — 35 Mitchell , Susan — 35 Mixon, Audrey— 83 Mohandessan, Mehrzad — 22,136, 137 Monson 1, Richard — 67 Montes, Mary — 36 Montez, , Lola— 113 Moore, Ann— 102 Moore, Cheryl— 146,147 ♦Faculty Organization ' Board Member •Section Divisions rMDp6 Moore, Renee — 36 Morales, Christina — 22 Morledge, Torrye — 36,82 Morrism, Ellene — 82 Morrow, Hortense — 36 Morrow, LaBronce — 36 Mortenson, Albert — 16 ♦Mortenson, Robert — 12,134 Mullikin, Wanda — 146,147 Munger, Linda — 58,62 ♦Murphy, Michael — 141 ♦Morris, Esther — 16 Mosley, Eulalia — 36,75 Myers, Annie— 22,35,63,64,84,85, 73 Myer, Judy — 145,146,147 N ♦Nardquist, Al— 123 Nash, Tomissa — 83 Needham, Nancy— 22,62,74 ♦Neff, John— 16 Newall, Valerie — 81 Newman Club — 81 Njaker, Egbuna — 22 Norton, Sandra — 36 Nowell, Paula— 22 Nuanez, Mary — 36 Obhoha, Alionye — 36,80 ♦Ode!!, Gerald— 16 Odom, Melvin — 126 Oghunamiri, L.O. — 134,80 Okewudili, Anuluoha— 22,80,134 Okme, Jeanne— 20,36,58,62,87, 91,106 ♦Onodera, Sumiye — 16,56,78 Orafr, Osita — 36 Organizations — 65-88 Orneias, Gloria — 37 Orr, Delores — 37 Ortiz, Vickie— 37 Outdoorsmen Club — 78 Owens, Rosie — 37,145 ' Paol, Frank — 16 Pagano, Fran — 109 Page, Sherry — 38 Palocids, Manuel — 38 Palmer, Charlene — 17 Parhams, Ada — 38 Park, Carolyn — 38 Parks, Sandra — 38,78 Parson, Bob— 67,78 Parvell, Natbanell — 68 Payne, Marian — 37 Peerson, Jim — 58,114 Peralt, Jerry — 63,76 Perkins, Mercedo — 37 Perron, Elaine— 92,109 Peter, Isaac — 70,80 Petiford, Janice — 71 Petsanchious, Stephen — 22 Phillip, Gory- 1 12 Phi Rho Pi (Forensic Squad) — 76 Pierson, Lona — 145,146 Pitt, Le Roy— 22,134 Pittman, Willie — 123,125 Poindexter, Marilyn — 37 ♦Pond, Gordon — 17 Pool, Sarah — 106 Porter, Richard — 37 Porter, Tim — 67 Porter, Victoria — 37,75 Price, Doug — 121 Pride, Delores — 37 Pride, Jim — 37 ♦Pringle, Wayne — 17,53 Proffitt, Mac— 22 Pundrae, Leonore — 39 Racchio, Venie — 81 Rainford, Artie— 22,131 Ramirez, Evelyn — 38 Ramirez, Romero — 40 ♦Ramsey, Carmel — 17,118 Raska, Allen — 76 ♦Rauhut, Martin — 13 Reece, Barbara — 75 Reid, Barbara — 38 Reinford, Ortie — 134 ♦Rerden, Allen— 1 26, 141 , 1 43 Reseck, Lynette — 82 Reynolds, Phyllis— 102 Rhone, Ernest— 38,63,60 Richardson, Mattie — 39 Richardson, Nikola — 39 Rivers, Barbara — 39 Roberts, Lester — 1 18 ♦Roberts, Marie — 17 ♦Robins, Ralph — 53 Robinson, Lee — 67 Robinson, Lisa — 145 Robitoille, Frank— 59,63,1 18,120 Roddy, James — 22 Rodgers, Curtis— 1 18,121 Rodriguez, Mary — 39 Rodriguez, Yvonne — 82 Rogers, Calvin— 118,1 19,120 Rogers, Deborah — 39 ♦Rolling, Johnny— 29,87 Romero, Celin — 1 12 Romero, Pepe — 112 Rooker, Wayne — 67,77 Rose, Sam — 1 18,1 19 ♦Rowe, Phyllis— 10,17 Rubio, Ron — 81 Ruiz, Robert — 81 Russo, Margie — 23 Sakizar, Perfidia — 39 Salcedo, Hugo— 23,1 18,1 19,1 34, 135,80 Saldana, Mary--39,43, 92,95,97 Sanchez, Mcry — 40 Sanders, Mary — 40 Saunders, Audrey — 40 Saunders, Col — 40 Schiermeyer, Sahah — 82 Schleibaum, William — 12,14,134 ♦Schliemer, Gloria — 17 Schott, Jean — 40 Schuiz, Larry— 21,84 Seitz, Susan— 87,91,92 Sharp, Roberta — 92 Sheftall, Pat— 37,40 Shelton, Tresylan — 1 18 Shepard, Ray— 38 Sherlock, Salli— 40 Simons, Mike — 121 Simon, Robert — 118 Simpson, Patricia — 23 Sims, Geraldine — 41 Sims, Jacqueline — 41,145,147 Sims! Mark— 128,129 Skinner, Glorine — 40 Slack, Ann — 41 Slater, Van — 17,56 Slykhous, Merle — 17 Smerker, John — 63 Smith, Carole — 23 Smith, Christine — 83 Smith, Cynthia — 41 Smith, Dick— 121 ♦Smith, Floyd— 17 Smith, Gayle— 41,64,91,104,105, 145,146,147 Smith, Guyle — 36 Smith, Herschel — 17 Smith, Johann — 76 Smith, John— 121 Smit, Joyce — 41 Smith, Richard — 1 18 Smith, Susan — 64 Snyder, Ann — 83 Soule, Mary— 23,60,62,64,75 Spayne, Tom — 58,110 Spencer, Carlton — 23,134 • Sports— 117,147 Sprague, June — 83 Stasher, Jesse— 1 23,1 26 Stegall, Michael — 41 Stelitano, Kathy — 106 Stevenson, Delcina — 112 Stevenson, Myrtle — 41 Still, Betsy— 102 Stowe, Terri — 42 Slubblefield, Joseph— 13,51 • Student Government — 57-61 Student Nursing Assocation — 82, 83 ' Stov e, Vv ' illiam — 17 •Sukstorf, Rolf— 17 Sutton, Dcivid — 42,68 Sutton, Leonard — 23,68 Sweeney, James — 42 Sweet, Ed—- 18,120 Swift, David— 42 • Table of Content- Tanuii, Aurora — 42 Tartar Christian Fellowship — Tartareftes — 69 Tartar Knights — 68 Tartar Shield Staff— 84,85 Tartt, Clarence — 42 Tate, Penny — 102 Taul, Constance — 17,102 Taylor, London, Jean — 6,7,18,84, 87,73 Taylor, Oliver— 1 23, 1 25 Taylor, Raymond — 23 Taylor, Shemen — 23 Taylor, Tom — 141 Taylor, Walt— 1 18,120 Teague, Sue — 83 Teamer, Bernie — 118,121 Teate, Penny — 42 Thomas, George — 42,134 Thomas, Jane — 76 Thomas, Oliver — 61,78 Thomasson, Betty — 18 Thompson, John — 141,142,143 Thompson, Marvin — 130,131 Thompson, Terry— 28, 1 38,1 39 Thompson, Tom — 79 Thompson, William — 43 Thorpe, Darwin — 18,50,78 Timney, Cheryl — 102 Tippitt, Lee — 141 Tomlin, Cynthia — 43 Torres, Cindy — 33,73,85 Tremble, Bill— 141,142 Triplett, Karen— 92,95,97,102,75 Trucillo, Terry— 141,142,144 Truscott, Betty — 43 Tsurusato, Ken — 42,118 Truner, Bobby— 1 30,1 31 Turner, Henry — 43 Turner, John — 1 1 8 Turpen, Joe— 118,119 u Umstead, Kenneth — 13,15,48 Underwood, Mike — 81 Ungar, Bob — 67 Upsilon, Su Sigma — Usherettes- -74,75 Vaiagos, Frank— 1 28, 1 29 ♦Valenta, Jerry — 1 3 Valdez, Cruz — 24 Vanlessel, Gladys — 23 Vaughn, Eugene — 64,91,104 Velarde, Aleta — 43 Vender, Tim — 43 VonMuller, Harold — 18,56 w tWalker, James — 12 Walker, Spencer — 76 ♦Walker, Thomas — 18 Walker, William — 76 •■Walker, William — 18 ♦Wallace, Dorothy — 18 Wampler, Ellis — 18 Ward, Brenda — 43 ♦Ward, Ulysses — 18 Washington, Mable — 23 ♦Watson, Joseph — 18 Watson, Reginald — 59,122 Watts, Ingrid — 44 Watts, Richard— 122,130,133 Weaver, Barry — 42 Weaver, Bill — 118 Weaverl, Larry — 44 Wedel, John— 130,132 Weissman, Mindy — 44 Welch, Susan — 44 ♦Welty, Dorothy — 18 Wesbrooks, Gyndalyn — 75 Westbrooks, Vickie — 44,82 ♦West, Roberta — 18 White, Lloyd— 134 White, Mary — 78 Whiteside, Betty — 69 Whitted, Jeff— 73,85 Wicinski, Madeline — 81 Willett, Leslie— 39,64,115 Williams, Alvin — 136,137 Williams, August — 131,132 ♦Williams, Charles — 18 Williams, Chuck— 1 18 V illiams, Doris — 76 Williams, Gwynn — 102 ♦Williams, Kenneth — 12 Williams, Lawrence — 141,143 Williams, Malloy — 76 Williams, Mary— 39,93,102,103 Williamson, Kathy — 145,146 William, Renee — 44 Williams, Sam — 1 18 Willis, Curt— 132 Willis, Jo Ann— 59,61,62,64,75, 92,95,97,109 Wilson, Dorothy — 23,44 ♦Wilson, Edgar— 12 Wilson, Kathryn— 82 Wilson, Sharon — 44 Wimbish, Tom — 1 18 Wolcott, Elizcibeth--44 Women ' s Athletic Association — 72, 145,146,147 Wood, Clarence — 44 Wood, Sue Ann — 44 Yarber, Beryl — 83 Yates, Lavorra — 41 Young, Ken — 134 Young, Rod — 61, 63, 64, E Young, Victoria — 44 ♦Yowell, Don— 13,63,77 ♦Zimmerman, Al— 122,130 ♦Faculty Organization t Board Member • Section Divisions ) k BPff ' iWI ■illii ' if ' liililili Miili