Compton High School - El Companile Yearbook (Compton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1959 volume:

1 ,UU 4 ,. X QI eompcmile pton Senior jfigh School eompton 2, ealiforna fincfa gfccrtman cl qjolume VI 1959 lf! ., xi a-v ccmpuo jo Qur orlal Our campus is a world of happy, carefree, serious, someTimes magic mo- menTs which hcive become a neve-r-changing parT of us, iusT as we are a parT of OUR CAMPUS WORLD. A view of Our World will recall These momenTs. Our campus is and will conTinue To be louilT upon The sTrong ToundaTions of Today, as we parTicipaTe in sTudenT governmenT and are Tree To express our ideas. A world of enioymenT is waiTing for us as we parTicipaTe in social acTiviTies. As we expand wiThin ourselves, our world expands and new horizons are opened To us. As our knowledge of ourselves and Those around us grows, we grow and moTure. We become ready To Take our places in an adulT world. Our Coimpus is becoming an enduring parT oT each one of us as we conTinue The sTory of iTs significance on The pages To Tollow . . . OUR WORLD will always fulfill four basic needs, and as our campus satisfies our needs, it becomes OUR WORLD. ln our friends, as we gather together each day, we see the fulfillment of our need for affection, Through COMPANIONSHIP, we realize an irreplaceable sense of belonging. The intangible quality which brings about SECURlTY can only be attained through knowledge of the thoughts and feelings of other men through the years, which lead to a greater understanding of oneself. ln books, this knowledge is attainable and within the reach of every student. As the library fills each morning with students, the need for security is fulfilled. All students need RECOGNITION for their ac- complishments. Through awards, trophies, and assemblies, this need is acknowledged and fulfilled. Upon graduation, the SUCCESS of each stu- dent becomes evident, but there are many other opportunities offered to achieve suc- cess, as varied as the personalities of our carnpus, When'the different aspects of our campus take shape as parts of our world, the story unfolds . . . A 4 fiy QW , W4 f f !. Y Z 1 2+ 'Q ZW 2 Hier 360145 90 hm, ..-1, Clfoe anew? vi Q. f 1 -- -- .V ., H'-ff' f : L -sal' ':, 4 L z1f,,,g, ,Q - if .- O K 5 1' ,X 'V M' 1-1 r ' 1 :ff vw' -Jn Z 7 H wl,1!,MNL,,.,1,2yf 1 W MJ , ,, ,,.,,. f ,fuzi M2432.w.f:'mQl-Lf.-1. ' . X , . ., , flue violence io ere .,,,,7 The once-tresh tacade ot the Administration building remembers the rains and the drying sun, the growing and strengthening of its toun- dat ons Deserted Senior Square remembers the sometimes quiet, so'r'et'mes boisterous voices ot a thousand or more students. Empty e,Rs 'remember the individual personalities which have made them come a xe. The empty toyer feels again the excitement ot schools soenng day. The 'Jne'x room, still decorated tor a dance, remembers the happy :Hn es who smelled its heart the night before, The library is alone the words ot a thousand men, The empty stands remember ferry thfongs and dream ot tuture victories, Here among these :get bqldings We tind the evidence that OUR CAMPUS IS OUR XIOQQD iust as we are a part of our campus. So will we always -'-v4'1'f' --f H -vi S' ei, r jf! wwf Z, A 4, ,M ,...-1- ' w f ' ,ff- 1 W ,,..ff-1 ' ,wwf-' ff' ,mum - Z' .-.N1iV 4 . Vs 'ss n 5 Q 2? Y , 1 A tl: 2 A is ' I s' 1' lr- Uv yi' 5 M 1 wi E ' 514 5 il? 5 551 f HU Wm , J' 4 Qgii - rv A 1. i r ,.,,., 1 'S-Q33 ,J 'a!?u rj' ' WA' I 4' Y fa 1 ' .1 ' Q 1 , ff If ,f 5' J' 54h J , ' 1 nh 'v ' X -1 f f 4 N' C V ,li ,5 i gf 1 14 fi? irdnmfx my. nu oreworcl The sTaTemenT Our Campus ls Our World is more facT Than ficTion. If you will pause and Think for a momenf you will realize ThaT we sTudenTs of CompTon Senior High do live wiThin our own liTTle world - The Thirry-four acres of our campus - in The course of a school day, Many a Time we hear adulTs in our communiTy, and even our parenTs, complain ThaT The high school sTudenTs go To school iusT To have a good Time, To wasTe anoTher day, and To conTinue Their occupaTion of free-loading. In our 1959 El Campanile we have Tried To prove This ThoughT false. We come onTo our campus each morning iusT as our parenTs go inTo The office or facTory. We have our classes which are comparable To a iob, we have social acTiviTies which are com- parable To socieTy's Teachings, we have elecTions and a voice in sTudenT governmenf which are comparable To communiTy governmenT. The ideas of fellowship, friendship, communiTy service, and social enioymenT which are behind our social acTiviTies and our campus clubs are The same as Those which bring our parenTs and Their friends TogeTher in communiTy service organiza- Tions, professional clubs, fraTernal orders, and union locals, We have our campus sTudenT council, elecfed by The sTudenT body, which governs The populaTion lThe sTudenTsl and helps plan campus acTiviTies. Each sTudenT has a voice in The governmenT of our campus-world, Keeping These facTs in mind as you Turn The pages To follow, you can undersTand and appre- ciaTe The facT ThaT Our Campus ls Our World, finden geartmann Iilllllfiif Ak Fai,-.N 1 N f 1? ' , A ' 1515- Q'- ,'7' 9 'f 1 ,H . 2 .. ,,f5 Q f s Ve ff f 'X V -7... Nh, fable of eontento fhemep . ............................. ...l-ll Linda Hartmann and fody Loper caclminiotraticwb ............................ .... l 2-35 LeRoy Phillips and Bob Hagaman Senigro. . ............................. .... 3 Nancy Rohl gunioro. ............... . . . 840- ll Lurinda Ralls Sophomoreo . . . . . ............... .... l 02a-117 Wendy Slothower Sfudenf Qouernmenfi .............. . . . l Shirley Holmes Qrganizafigno . . . . . ...................... . . . Carl Rio and Ron Peters cgctiuitieo .. .......................... .. ...'l54-l89 Shirley Holmes and Bob Wagner 4319 jgau O5 game ,...................... . . . 190-203 ,lane Kitagawa and Nacldie Smith Srggrtg . ................. m ........... . . Duane Shelton and Bob Tennyson cfgclverfioemenfv ................................ . . .244-256 Pat Nichols, Jody Loper, and Judy Pogline gnclex .... .......................... ...... .... 2 5 7 -261 Bob Hagaman and Nancy Rohl oglma Cmater . ..........,............. .... 2 62-263 Mr. fohn Dellllonaco Swan Song ,.. ...................... .,.,264 Linda Hartmann, editor Sponsor . .. ..... Mrs. Viola Bagwell Art Adviser .. . .... Mrs. Deliglwl Hoffmann clminiotrcction F! 5L,:f I I I ', Ill, , Fu ' ff ' I --giL....,QIl,,,AM I , , I 9 -.in --as 1. 1 K I My E is I 1 X Q , '1' ' eil X QI 1- I If I I As slowly I approach The waiTmg sfeps I5--I ThaT lead me To The Cemer ol my world, - I see The image ol my memories I Relleded in The mirror ol my eyes. W For you ahead have helped me on my way, :J ' ' I-lave guided me Through many yesTe-rolays. To you, who keep my memories imTacT, I dedlcaTe Today, my Campus world. Tomorrow I will have anoTher world. Tomorrow I will walk my separaTe way. Tomorrow I will Think and speak and acT On dreams I see reTlecTed in Today. K I Ni yr :U 9 ,im 9 33 K 417 4 ev A f Zi , Q. y ,WV X Mfg -,. uw .ff 2'f'f4 - 'fi , . .MM oarcl of education To carry out the many policies of the Board of Edu- cation, an efficient hard-working, and dedicated group of administrators have been selected. As the Compton district becomes larger and larger, many advantages can and have been provided for the stu- dents and teachers through the service of the board. ,, , i I W. ,ww - ' WQ7w5,,Q , nhgy'-' nf, ,,,,'3,l7 ' , 1 , , 1 X Clara E. Fox president iotrict Mr. Franklin C. Hemphill, superintendent of the Compton Union High School District and secre- tary to the board, has served the Compton Sec- ondary District for the past twenty-eight years, He is an active member of the Kiwanis Club and Anchor Masonic Lodge. He is also a member of Phi Delta Kappa, a fraternity based on high scholastic standings. His dedication to his com- munity, and competence in his job have long been examples to aspiring students. Mr. Hemp- hill holds an AB. degree from Colorado State University and an MA. from the University of Southern California. In the picture below, Mr. Hemphill dictates as his secretary, .loan Hall, takes notes in shorthand. Joseph L. Causey Everett D. Pyle vice-president Clerk oaclminiotrcctoro Deputy Superintendent Rae E. Cargille has pro- gressed through the ranks during his years in this district. He has served seven years as a teacher, six years as assistant principal of junior highs and is novv serving his fifth year as deputy superintendent of the Compton Union High School District. He is one of the hardest working, most efficient men in the administration, and he has a conscientious manner and ability about him that makes him vvell-liked by everybody in the community. He holds an M.A degree from the University of Southern California and an AB. degree from Redlands University. Socially, he is a very active member in the Rotary Club and the Phi Delta Kappa. In our district he is in charge of the certificated personnel. ln working closely with Superintendent Hemphill and the principals of the district, Mr. Cargille prox es that he spares no efforts in his exrervdax iob. .' C fig, B331-, ,. 4 V Y M. 'U , 1 . r is ne. wg.-gg, , l Carl J. Burk Assistant Superintendent Rae E. Cargille Deputy Superintendent DR. CARL J. BURK is director of curriculum and research, His vvork consists of the selection of text books, visual aids, and testing materials for students. There is a tremendous area covered by his department and it is most instrumental in helping the teachers develop programs of in- struction and guidance. MR. ROBERT G, BARNES, business manager of the Compton Secondary School District, oversees the dispensing of district funds in a manner that demands sound iudgment and ability. ln addi- tion to this, he regulates employment of un- classified personnel and supervises all building. William E. H, Knight Member Ramon Gonzales Robert G. Barnes Member Business Manager LU' rincipal 'X ,ffyfwqfgy , Z MRS, DORIS T. VVESTCOTT, principcil of Compton Senior l-ligli for the post six yecirs, hos shown her olnility to do on outstonding job time ond ogoin. Beginning ner teoclwing ccireer c1tComp- ton Junior College os ci pliysiccil education and Sponislw instructor, Mrs. Westcott feels tlicit stu- dent octivities, scliolcirslwip, clnd inclividucil view- points cire ol vitol inwportonce to o well-run com- pus. l-ler friendly smile, out-going personality, ond lrequently expressed grotitude to the stu- dents cxnd teochers for their cooperotion lwove Won lor her ci worm spot in tlwe lweorts ot mciny who ottend the big C ccimpus. l e-'Hsin -G'-vnu -M - --wp ., w.w-:euusnqau-f is HDS. i'..L'fHA. BOBDEQS, assistant principal in cha'ge 5 cstzoton, has done a magnificent '33 'f 5 cg 'he :acant position left by Mrs. Arfgge' fhte, Tr her first year as assistant ofnjcal, 2 ie has accepted the many responsi- 5' 'eg of ' e' new oaston with the efficiency of an expert. Mrs. Borders co-sponsors the Girls' League, is 'n charge ofthe discipline and guid- ance of g'rls and compiles the faculty and stu- dent balletins. She senfes on the administrative adfsory councfl, supervises programming of all students, and daily schedules of classes She holds an A.B. degree from Talrrio College, Mis- souri and an MA. degree from Northwestern. She is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma and is an active member in the Business and Profes- sional Womens Club. -1 c,-Gooiotccnt rincipalo MR. HOWARD BROWN, during his second year at Compton high school, has shown definite im- provement anal ability as an assistant principal. During his day's activities, he is Boys' Federation sponsor, supervisor of boys' attendance and boys' discipline, and is in charge of all problems having to do with maintenance on both the grounds and thelbuildings. One of Mr. Brown's most important activities is being administrator for the Compton Athletic program. He has been able to work both with the teachers and the students toward a goal of mutual understanding and development for the school and the com- munity, In working closely with the other prin- cipals of the Compton district, there is no doubt as to the efforts this gentleman puts forth in doing his daily iob. Mr. Brown has worked for several years in an administrative capacity and has been most instrumental in bringing a work- ing harmony between the teachers and principals towards a goal of development and improve- ment. There are not enough adiectives in the English language to describe the feeling we stu- olents of Compton hold for our assistant-principal, Mr. Brown. i- A lf, ' ' ,V I , , ' ' ., 1 1 I f ho ' , 7 U vylfl MW '-3' X X V A ,,,7,fM,4 K 2' 4' f ' 'f , ,t '- f . , . f, mf ,, 1 A4 X A ff? ,f A z . ff: .I if f, ,. 1 Q f 'v ft N4 ' n ' ,1 f- , 4,24 I ff, 1 ff ' i- A Z' 7. fr ' ' ,f i ff' I7 ogclminiotratoro 6 o - orclinatoro Mrs. Doris T. WesTcoTT and her secreTary, Mrs. Lalonde, have iusT received a bulleTin announcing early Friday release. NoThing is Too small or Too large To fail To geT The aTTenTion of This head office. lT is here ThaT vve go To boasT ol our honors and awards as vvell as relaTe our problems Mrs, MarTha Borclers and her secreTaries, ,linny Barn- harT and Beulah Sisemore, have done an efceprional job This year, One of Their big iobs was To compile The daily bulleTins Tor The sTudenT body and TaculTy. This is one oTTice ThaT is always l4epT busy and cheerful. Mr. Everett Shipman Mr, EvereTT Shipman, coordinaTor of sTu- denT acTiviTies, holds BA. and MA. de- grees Trom Ohio STaTe. l-le sponsors The sTuclenT council, The lnTer-Club council and advises The lormaTion of clubs. l-le coorclinaTes assemblies and supervises all seaTing and Ticl4eT sales Tor aThleTic evenTs ThroughouT The year. Mr. Edward Adams, coorclinaTor of aT- Tendance, is in charge of issuing re- admission slips and Talfing care ol aTTen- dance. l-le holds a BS. degree and an MS. degree, ATTendance is one oi The necessary TacTors in school lile, JusT, buT noT unfair, sTudenTs and Teachers regard Mr, Adams as auiTe helpful in Their school life, Mr. Edward Adams nngmmym My ,l,,,,mfif, 3 qffriwlriiir-2, lYVfl l:lOSl'fll'I1lVlll'l1IVllll4'I', Mi Nliinis' 9k'Cl liIIll'i,SylVlL1 l-lflllxill i1lM'lllL'llX'ilOl3Ullxx1 and Secretarieo Mr. l-loward Brown and his secretary, Gertrude Yeager haxe apparentlx iust received word that the niightx Tarbabes have won another basketball game. One of their biggest jobs is arranging for :tl et': exehts and recording the results. ya tl, QQ-. Mrs. Joy Howell and her secretaries, Edna Cutler, and Thalia Katzenberger, keep the library and the audio-visual department functioning throughout the school year. again. ,v Mr. James O'Donovan, coordinator ot the Continuation department, has a tull time iob keeping recoras ot all stuaenr em- ployment. Mr. O'Donovan is in charge ot supervision ot Continuation classes as well as iob placement tor part time stu- dents. Mr. William Rollins, coordinator ot the Guidance department, devotes most ot his school time in seeing that all students are in classes which are best suited to their ability. Mr. Rollins prepares the graduation list and is also co-sponsor ot the Future Teachers Club. i As Mr. James O'Donovan dictates a memorandum concerning the employment of a student at Compton, Mrs. Eleanora Walker, his secretary, takes down notes in shorthand. I x. ,. ,I . 9 . QM? . V , any :'w0'fWW'f7 fs WW W, W ., Q V f X 'fsifi , M473 ,,,m V fl f f 4 mvemmwfffwf M A 4, 'W Checking the enrollment of a new student are Marie Williams and Marlene McElveny secretaries to Mr. William Rollins. Their job is 19 a never ending taslc dealing with program changes, counselor appointments and placement of new enrollments. ......-.-.-5-.-i-nw-,ar r fra, Selecting the right curriculum for the school years is the basis from which occupations are built. Martha McFerran is selecting her courses for her senior year and Mr. Edward Chester is lending a helping hand. Choosing the right vocation is one of the biggest factors facing seniors in their plan of study. Mrs. Amy Gross helps Elizabeth Spradlrn choose her choice of study and occupation through the use of prefiously tolen interests and ability tests, available to all students. i ., , ,,.2 1 , gqgwpsvm , '-.., 4 -111: Zgwiy 1 1, ,Q ., ,,,,, MQ , 4, f, 1 X 6422? ' ff ,f 20 ln a class discussion on the care and feeding of new born babies, Mr. Edward Chester, Judy Bell, Marvin Fleming, Gary Barrnore, Thomas Mallett, Ralph Pensen, fflflff-Fl Hayes, and Marie Turlf seem to be equally interested. This is us' one ot 're rnoortcint phases in the planning and teacrng of Senior Problems Y f for-g 're 1' f'es in Senior Problerns clcisses is the study of lnurnzn rela- tioriibp Elioffn here with Mrs, Amy Gross are C Newtscn, J. S'ewart, L Phill as, E Dfinels, and G Agosto. Posters on the bullet n boards are results of oro ects submitted by students, SENIDR QPRDBLEM5 HUM! I? WHAT SHALL I BE ? HBH? ,FH .C A CQ 'vo V1 I! QW--s.Qg,c. I' .1 1 , Hazel Harlan, B.S. Amy Gross, B.A. Edward G. Chester, B.A. Sfrtivr Prwblvrns Senior Problems Cert. Social Welfare Senior Counselor Senior Counselor Senior Problems The purpose ot Senior Problems classes at Compton is to combine government, hygiene, and citizenship in an integrated unit and present the course to seniors. Prob- lems teachers attempt, in carefully planned units, to help undecided seniors determine a goal in lite, and enable those who have already determined their aim to carry out the necessary steps toward attaining that goal. Senior Problems can be an interesting, informative, en- ioyable, and challenging class through the work ot teachers, administrators, and students. Counseling, an integral part of the Problems program, gives the individual student an opportunity to discuss personal problems with an understanding and helpful adviser Jam Dey- 3 U5-Q 1 g 3 :':g':m change tor the Spring semester with his senior c:.i'se':', lv' ss Hazel l-lcirlan. Making wise decisions when gelecm-g C:u'S'E-S to' 'ha' lost semester ot high school is one of the mcg if-:gf-gf' gy-45-'ences a s'udent can have with his counselor. Senior Counselor ounoeloro Selecting the right vocation and working towards that goal is one ot the enormous problems facing seniors. Judy Pogline, Miss Hazel Harlan, and Bob Tennyson, through a vocations pamphlet, view some of the more important factors in choosing their occupations. K - - qs . - my-4 -1-v if -,,...-- -v-, ....' -fun v Fw Cf 55 'WWE 3'-V 9 'C' SPOT IF 'C'jUf S :JMU feng MVS Fuulme !-kia 5653 'O '96 VEDOVY of SGH! FHCV Veezfg Us :rf world neue fmd 2: r'f3 'Pg plggeg 34 +9 EEN: QU- if -,fe N33 -E C95 Og we di ', - ' f ff'f 1:f' ICH: 'e:f'g 'C 'Le ' 'ei C! 'Pe 'Jr Q' dzii-f 35 f MW' M' ' 2:'C ,f' Ee e f.'C':'ff1 El'?!,' Ne ftftz. fzr f:f , 'z, ze S312 Lffj: Fi 1 Qjg ab-,Er f 3- --f W.. reg, :Q g,,,. v,,,,L, np, H f v ---, f -NU fp' . 'Lf'-Lf K :Vi 1 f 'U 'I' V'2 ,i'2f27 :W M' Dim ZJJQE' nav: cu' 'ff fry f I-,Q-1 Cf if -.E :aff UP Ye ff 22 'ex 1 Efidfcfd D Dwi'- rfifd ff' '-if' ' 'L TW -f 'f-if fy f- f,:'f ., , , ., , . ff, .- 'ifrl A Lkp: . 'fe i new H ' ' ,wg ,.,,z:Lx 7? 2-J fa ' f -Hg w .A 17' Fl N.. ,ff A .. Q ,,,. X W-s Y f 1- -'mi b u-.ww '- -'X -'Q' l-r :Jul Slnrnpcifo on some of ihe -' S rrcgrnm for the following 5 rn is cne ol the most im- s counselor. f 3' ::-'se':'s have :in irnporionf duly in guiding siudenfs male .use :ei sons concerning their senior plans During e 'fc .etir 'he mzsr decisive ond experienced counseling ceieezzz T e 'uniors ore given on opporfunify To learn e ii:-' 'he T37 of 'rheir counrry in United Stores His- - 'sizes 4 Vcc.-.ledge of Their coun'rry's herifoge will 17,2 e TI 'i en' +5 undersrond how luclfy They ore, ond + oc:'ei'c:'e 'he 'conf Things Thor their forefoihers have leff 'fem ezrrf rg ocosr The posf is one of the besf possible To cc' fm deiizcns about The lurure. Counseling srudenls with problems concerning program changes in guidance is o big iob for oll our counselors. Here Mrs. Maxine Sfe phonion is oiding Sandro Kramer with her school program for The next SQFOESTGV. ounoeloro Cena K. Alfnow, A.B., M.Ed. Margaret Montgomery Maxine Stephanian, B.S., M S Biology A.B., M,A. United Slates History funfgr Counseling Business Junior Counseling Junior Counseling 7 5... One of the many valuable aids given by our counselors is re ortin to Counseling students in their sophomore year is of vital importance to the student as well as the parent. With the help of Miss Mildred Wyatt Linda Laird and David'Houghton select from the courses that are avail able to them, their curriculum forthe following year. oplnomore of g rl, P 9 and advising students about their Iowa Tests results. Mrs. Eva Terry and her counselee, Brent Wunderlich, are discussing the results concern- ing his interests and abilities. Compton students are fortunate in having well experienced teachers who ore capable and perfectly willing to guide them with their fu- ture plans. Many students have profited tre- mendously from the individual conferences 1 .1 1 which are held in the Guidance office. Mr. James Sherrill, a Sophomore problems teacher and counselor, is advising Mary Long with problems she laces when choosing her courses for senior high school. Francis H. Dilwodh, A.B., M.S. Sophomore Problems Sophomore Class Sponsor 5, f9 W i8 Mildred L. Wyatt, B.A., M.A. Solrilmrnnrc Prolilcms Soplioniorv Class Spnrisnr 1 .,...1-o 'f TJQ J.!!. J... en' ' len' He' N' e 'O l-lzwnrd Burns by 5 K rn fer 'ire Tollowing in --fe - . 'es :lwrg 'he year, lea:-Sf 3 er1T:i3V1 H' ' Mr. Francis Dilworrh, through his experience in counseling, is helping Tony Dararn To defermine when vocation he may want To choose as C1 sophomore in l-igh school. :: :'r:'e1 :ein The' year wirh an orienTaTion uniT in Their 'nf em: -111 Zechcffafe Problems Teachers plan The 1'-' I ' eff .vfll learn abouT Their school, homes, --' f fi 2e'5:n:vl Iawre, and canTen'iporaries. ln Their 'E' ea' 35 hgh szhecl, guidance is all-irnporTanT, boTh To e 51-fer' 2: 1: r: +e'r earenrs. A helplul Counselor in The ::f:'f e ,em 'ICG mean The eliTTerence beTvveen an un- f-:::- -'rw 1 '-Iailhigh schaolcareer. -,- - .r - ---- Edith I. McCulloch, B.S., M.A. James A. Sherrill, A.B., S.T.M. Eva P. Terry, B.A., M.Ed. Sophomore Problems Sophomore Problems Sophomore Problems Sponsor of Sgphg Chi Campus Christian Fellowship s.' 4 If 4 r ,,. -ww R 1 W' fi! 1 is it 43? 44 Z Viola Bagwell, B.S. Chimes, El Campanile, .lournalism I, II, III Scribes nglioln Joanne Dale, A.B., M.A. English Department Chairman Ruth M. Eagles, M.S. En,c,'li.sh and Education Mimirathenians Sponsor Joseph Buxton, B.S., M.S. Glen Edward Cargyle, B.A., M.A. William B. Dyer, B.S. English, Social Studies Speech English Josephine P. Elliott, B.S. English 1 IW' 0 f Forensic League Director Mrs Puth Eogles explains o few of the irnportont tocts in writing o good essay to Morionne Joyce, John Stevenson, ond Martin McCrea, Each ot these students holds on outstanding record in English ond Mrs, Eagles has had on important port in their troining. Michael Kosfurick M.S. V Drama. S'peerl1 and English Alice Lonsdale, B.A., M.A Tll!'.Yl7I-IIIIY. and Drurnn l'r'nillli'liirnx English 7, pw.: 'if Sefnndarv Teachers Club President ,iff- c A ,,,. 1 3 L41 i lv ' if f , Q 4. 5 A .Zz lV,,y if-Q .1 I-,E 1 4 ' 'I ff :V .1 J 0 1 ' 'fro Florence H. Mason, A.B. Grace O'Malley, B.A. Thelma M. Rule, B.S. Gertrude Suthard, B.S. English. Continzmrion Eliumyflm English English Sophomore Problems, English Fzzlure Tmrlmrs Club P.T.A. Program Chairman l lib if K i I' , ,........ l 74 -' , f , -- -1,-fi' fijl.: ll .5 I f if ' 2 J vv . . . . , W were :fe many sryles of painting done in ihe outstanding 5,9 f :rv desoomenf, buf pointing prospective figures is one of The I IZ? f If I f'-05+ scoulzf. Sfudenfs Deon Cannon, Janice Williams, and ' uni l I Mr. Fsher look over one such painfin while discussin cll . , V , 9 9 Dean Elsenmayer, M.A. Joy Howell, M.A. View pofnis. ' ' . English Librarian Scholarship Advisor uoic and cart Leonard Fisher, B.A., M.A., A.A. John Del Monaco, B.M., M.M. Arts I and II. Comm. Art Iristrarnental Music BefWMf1feSkYf BA- F 11 zz B b zz D B iz P B d Delighl' S. Hoffmann, B.F.A. Voml Music OU! a Q me 0 ance an 7 ep an Aff. Aff CVGUS Pianist for Fin-hool and Community i l i rw f ffl, f of , , .4 W 4 I ye . El? I 4 9 W i l i A!il?'f,'.' 'i' lvtliiitli'- ellti1 i 5 rti A 1-lf: lil! iii: 1 fl? Fil ' ill? I A Wil v l f 4' 1 ll 'W' M0 '09 W- Busch, B-S., M.S. Virginia Hanks, A.B. Gerald Harris, B.S., M.S. MlllllCm0fiCS Practical Math, General Business Physical Education, Math Mimirathenians Sponsor Physical Education, Drill Team Science, Football Pep Teams Illzathematico ,rf , , frr, , , ' of-me-Y MM., , . ,.,. , Z,,,,,T, .,,,A4, V, 9, ,X , ,,.,. ,, ., , L 4 f ag, ww, , juan . ,I 2 f 1 ,f ,xr to 'ff 0 ,fe fi A - , Vf I , WW.. I V jo, ,, ,4,nL,gH T Margaret S. Harris, A.B. Algebra 11. Trigonometry Solving one of the problems in a typical geometry class are Gary Department Chafmmn Hacker, Mr. Karl Olson, Joanne Solak, and Carole Dearmon. Being able to solve these problems will give them valuable knowledge as they go into their occupational fields or for future study in college. Latin II students, Jane Kitagawa, Steve Mauro, and Joseph Strapac, assisted by Mrs. Roberta Slothower, delve into the Roman Empire by collaborating in research for class projects on a particular phase of Latin culture. f , , m,,.,,,wff' Karl A. Olson, B.A., M.E. Willis F. Powers, M.S. Trigonometry Cvometry and Pliysirs V Plone and Solid Ccomctry A Co-Sponsor of Senior fflrzs.-s , cience WW hxs i,' 4 H. rw I V Agnes M. Fox, B.S., M.E. James A. Wall, B.A., M.A. CIlc'f7lI'SfU', Basil' Sf-11-nfs' Rnsir' .Qrfv11f0. Biology . Pkwy!!! SH.vnm1 Hub Biology Club James A. Caudlll, B.A., M.A Chemistry, Basic Sczence Department Chairman fSciencel anguageo t, Ruth Mervis, B.A., Lil't.M. Spanish II.I1l. IV. Los Pffaros F I n h VII d d h I f . ture Scientists, w o wi some ay guar t e security 0 our Country, are Hfnorf and .flziard Corn. Chairman U J experimenting with ammonia and learning the reaction of different elements. Department fhairmarz flanguagesl , , , They are Marvin Neill, Don Wright, Doris Taylor, Sherry Hurlock, sponsor Miss Agnes Fox, Nancy Harmon, Ruth Dawes, Toni Robinson, and Ecl Knowles. Robert Campbell, B.A., M.A. Roberta Slothower, A.B. Spanish Latin, Spanish List-errg 'o Szansh recordings so that they may learn the proper L05 Picaros Latin Club pronunciation of words are Keith Dart, Frank Casian, Miss Ruth fllerfig, Maureen Ouinn, and Delberta Summers. . gum Jerryl I. Gardner, M.A. Dan E. Sweet, A.B., M.A. Michael J. Walsh, A.B. United States History ' c'c'm m1k A Preparing Themselves for the future in their clothing class under the instruction of Mrs. Lillian McDermott are Jeanette Iverson, Barbara Loving, Donna Kirk, Amy Barth, Ellen Harrison, Florida Harmison, and Corrie Sults. Kathryn Bowers, B.S., M.A. Homemaking, Boys' Homemaking Clothing Co-Senior Advisor 30 1- 'i' . vi In United State History Spgcial Training Co-sponsor of Junior Class ry ff 1 Z!! ll .Il as f 0 4 to dx 15251 if z fi - t -- IM. l Learning the fundamentals of sewing and the basic skills which are useful to future home- makers are the following girls: TABLE 1, Frances Foster, Suzy Jensen, TABLE 2, Peggy Sue Brown, Peggy Love, Mrs. Esther Miller, teacher, Melin- Cla Cobb, Camille Graham, TABLE 3, Pat Del- gado, Alma Ruth Mooreg Sewing Machine, Linda Roberts, Wanda Blackman, Ruth Johnson. Ruth E. Midkiff, A.B. H k' Umm' mg Esther Miner, B.S., M.s. Il4lVlll I7lflhI.I1L'. Foods I Pauline W. Abbott, B.S. Modern History, United States History Chimettes - Squires Department Chairman , ---5 Z ociccl cience ome qfncclzing Lillian McDermott, B.S. Hnr1ivrm1li'1'ng Spirtlivf of HUV71c'l!c'S 17c1mr!n1cnt Chairnzan 'B' i , . i .fn 'Z A 1 i Lois N. Atherton, B.S., M.S. George B. Barber, B.S. AI Galatian, B.B.A., M.S. Dorothy Knox, B.S. Shorthand. Bimklfeeping General Bzznriess, Cinnfinuizrinn Dept. Typing. General Business Shorthand, Comptornezry Department Chairman. Business Ciuiinseiing Continuation Students ' .Student Store uoineoo f5 Qclucation m'f in the as of 'J Co-sponsor of Girls' League Learning the use of the Comptometer and its prac- 'ical uses are students Merledene Brownlee, Shirley Brown, Valory Webster, Sonia lverson, Sue Cradduclc, Janet l-lall, and Connie Valencia. Miss Dorothy Knox is foe teacher. iZOClfhE9DiViQ class, Mrs. Lois gtudevg Lennie l-leosiey, Judy Darl-fer, Kathleen sen 'A f' l i ' b Porter Urnstea ,, Janette l-luffel, Lnda Perlfins, Bar ara d Pt' G a, and C. hr yn Voorhees with Atherton helps Holland, Judy Westley, Joyce their work. - ' 1 ,jx . A sf' ini if-. ,,,.....,sN' Supervising the use of different business machines is Miss Marjorie Smith who is showing Frank Caro how to use the Monroe Full Key. Working on the ten key machines are Coralie Schumacher and Sylvia McLaren, and on the bank posting is Darlene Conn. Leonard Schulman, A.B. Marjorie Smith, B.A. Typing. Bookkeeping Business Machines, Typing Key Club Business Club vi ,, J 2 .EP ,E , vm ,, - fi!!- Doris fi Hayes, B.S. Dorothy i. Lowe, R.N., B.S., M.A. Marcella v. schug, a.s. Fn5'llSh, Swlmmiflg Health Counselor and Welfare Sports, Badminton, Tennis Swim Team, Water Ballet G'A.A- Qirlo' liyoical Qalucation Learning the basic Waltz steps are couple number 'I, Greg Cops and Alice Padilla, number 2, Robert Treio and Jane Razo, number 3, George Sharapata and Gladys Alston, number 4, Mike Schwab and Madeline Messall, number 5, Judy Kelly and Nick Capra. W Ellen Farquhar, M.A. Librarian Kathleen Campbell, B.S., M.S. Physical Education Department Chairman Swimming is one of the favorite classes in physical education for Inc Ruth Silverman, B.A. Phyllis Winger, B.A. Physical Education Spurls, lillltllllllllllli, Tennis 'Modern anrl Folk Ilan:-rr Girls' Xlllllvlil'!l.sS1N'ill!f0Il Aflmlerny Dan,-,, fflrrli fill-.NIIIIIIMII of .lllllllff 1111135 the girls. This is a beginning swim class being taught the basic fundamentals in doing the breast stroke by Mrs. Doris Hayes. Q, Why? F , ,-4 'LL ' it - -.ws .er 'er-'-sv A '---I' i Kfiiw 431' William C. Armstrong, A.B., M.A. Chet Baird, A.B. Charles Doyle, B.Pl1il., M.A. Driver Training. US. History Basic Science. Physical Education Swimming, Tennis Varsity Basketball Equipment Room Water Polo Paddy Caudillo, B.A. Pltpsical Education. Tennis Team oyo' hyoical Qclucation 4 f 4 fi f , f f Q 1 li .,, I 3 'fy 6 ' A at f y if., Q 1 , ' if Learning the workings of a car is one of the many highlights of the Drivers Edu- Department Chairman Bow- ph.,.:Z',aZ Edufation cation program, Mr. William Armstrong answers certain questions while students l V Esperanza Hindiuzo and David Houghton listen with attentive interest. Mr. l.es'e' Harman is reading tinal instructions to Kenneth O'sen, Barbara Brcuer, and Mary Ann Poush before entering 're ovomolofle tor a ' Drifers Education lesson. These lessons are 'aught to s'uder's each day to enable them to be safer or-:J more resoorsible drifers. 'BW' my W M ,l ,, Raymond Edgmon, B.S., M.S. Robert Gregory, B.A. PlU'5l4'Ul Edlifafl-Ofl Physical Education Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball Fggfbgll, Track 1-qi? ' Lester H. Harman Jr., A.B. Ernst F. Hartmann, B.E., B.A., M.E. Dahl Hatch, B.S. ff Dfflfflng Machine Shop, Track, Cross Country Radio-Electricity Driver Training Letterrnerfs Club Wesley T' Dunn Printing jncluotriccl :Arte Department Chairman Mr. Ernst Hartmann, while working with Gary Alurin, points out briefly the workings of a metal lathe. Students at Compton High have the advan- tage of one of the best equipped Machine shops in this area. Alvin G. Hatwan, M.A. Wood Shop Photography aww' I .fzzfrfff ' H ,f1,i'3ff2i' 5115515125 .lr A. l ........,,,gL3-1 4- w 'fe'-f IEIUWJHI I L' O 5'9Ql1'lt?7 'M:l 'f '::: iff, 'fu-un Ill ln addition to printing the Chimes each week, an- other important iob of the Print Shop is to print the football and basketball programs for the season. Working with the most modern machinery in the shop are Joe Wenrich, Vance Briggs, and Mr. Wesley Dunn. Charles Ucker, B.A. Mr l Sli Hubert L. Parker, B.S., M.s. W' W' Auto Shop j.V. Football. Her' and C00 Haslfvl Driver Training James A. Vine, Smith-Hughes lnill DVl1'llI.Hg eccfeteria orlzero Charged with the responsibility of seeing that the students at Compton l-ligh have a well bal- anced meal, the cafeteria workers prepare a -- nutritious meal that is served to the students and faculty each day. They are in charge of the food in the snack bar, also. W fr N.,- rv if P. I., -it 3 V lt Row 'l, '.'::'e C:::e' Frances Cowen. Row 2, Catherine Britten, Nancy Mrs. Hennie Lott, cafeteria manager. U:-ve. Row 3, -::e' l-l:rr's Lucle Dullca, Domia Kirkland. Row 1, Anthony Lombardo, Harry Rosen, Beniy Waldrap, Myrtle Brazo. Row 2, Leona Waldrep, Ernest Helmer, James Randon, Carl Smith. 9 , Row 3, Roy Daniels, Douglass Brown, Willis Ziemer, Charles Brown. puotodiano l.'.':'kir'g l-ard to keep our school grounds in top CQ j'+,Cl at a'l trhes we have this group ot cap- able :-st:d'ans. Their never ending job of keep- ing ou' C'J 'C'J3 :lean and their Care ot the shrub- bgfy ffgbes us appreciate their efforts as well as the neat campus. 'f. z read cuyodian i -V 1l 'I'- ,,.vnv u:ll Il' B A 1 4 .W M1555 ,cf f I enioro I heor oT once The voices of my friends, The quickened loughTer oT ci sTolen Time BeTvveen The busy ond The guieT hours. The loughTer of my Triends is only mine. I hurry To The meeTing ploce olone, And soon my loneliness is Tucked owoy VViThin The wormTh of friendship ThoT I know ls woiTing for me here ThroughouT eoch doy. The corners of The square ore only bounds ThciT Tie TogeTher smiles ond memories. The solemn momenTs ond The hoppy Times Are Tiny leovesg how green The vvoiTing Trees! rv - Q 'Yr 3+ D ,A W 2 Q A i Y 61, m . ' -LA Ann.- ' 'L W 1 7 5' ' -145142 A 12 1' P192 ,qw-A 'Muni I --W . -' Q - 5 1 4- M-- -- --+-- J f-f- - -' '-Y'-Ai ' ggi QA Yj,:'j,i ' f 4 -vffw -! ,fd . 'nf ' V fffpafx 151 I, L. ' ' 'Wy . 0 K ,fw ' kr ,.Wl,w2,f-?f,Q , ,'.. , ,A--1, ' 'gf 1, 1, 4.Q,,if'..,yQ,. 5'1 9 V g 'ygyzl-2 . f .- r f Q 7 ww' -f.'17.-2' .p fy ' QJ.Q4-fgfw ffv, 1-Qian-agp, f 141 -.Z V . N., W2,1e,,, A 1:32, ., :,1'1'., ' ,JW 5 I Lf, huh, ani? - .LW - ' 'ff -, J -V ,,., 'ff 2: 1, f 9 ., , ,, J- , U , I I 111: ' 44 .13 -' f 4' , I ., ,i J- ,- ' 'ff , - 1 4 . ' ' ff? . ,ns . e'4i0 elcwo Qfficero President Bolo Tennyson, Vice president Rito Gorcio, Secretory Shoron Buclcridge, ond Trecis- urer Volory Webster, officers of the senior closs, occornplished rnony importont things rluring the first sernester, Along with the council, they plonned homecoming festivities, sponsored two do-nut oiunks, hoc! the suggestion of having seniors leove cissernblies first cipprovorl hy the ooivisory council, Und piclfed the senior clciss colors, turquoise ond white. v..,.. 'R'-n . f , -155 My '27' ,W ,za 'V ,ff Q., 'I' I ft ? fir I I .' i i L Jai.-:gr if ' 3-i 43:7f'f t2 g 'A G , .Q ' 'I W 1? MW --... V0-qu Mba 41,29 'T'U5'1 ' se ,M mf enior G2 lcwo ouncilo 1 1 L - I .f 2 .ff First Semesfer e :ss c:. :'s ' n 'ne business of vlne class and make ':Q a e Q: :e- rg rnernleers af 'lie class. Mem- :-ers :' - C: :' rearesen' 're yoize of 'ne Seniors. Senior Cer: e ':e': 'eg Row 1, J. Holcombe. I. Duperron, P. Second Semesier Ixrg 're :s' s -ez' r :' : Senzrs nga school years, many --' s ': , fe.-.' 'f-::r'an:e. Second semester council , , -- -- - -r : ' 'eges and ores' ge. Senior Coon- 'Q7 Q if-:al .2 4 ,J 4 'if' .. ,- :--F' ' Harford, R. Garcia, vice-president, V. Websrer, treasurer, B. Tennyson, president, S. Buckridge, secretary, N. Sfanley, A. Wuerliriclri, C. Armsread, S. Foslcen, Row 2, Mr. Olson, advisor, B. Reese, B. Williams, J. Mann, E. Graham, R. Upton, G. Smiflri, J. Myrrle, Y. Kubota, Miss Bowers, advisor. cil members are: Row 1, D. Benron, M. Fyke, Treasurer, S. Fosrer, yice-ores?cJen'- B. Williams, presidenr, M. Brownlee, secrerary, L. Lizarrdga' Row 2, M. Thorn, J. Williams, J. S'eagall. B. Jenbins, R. Garcia, E Wood, B.Wagner, L. Phillips. iii W7 -1-v 'dv L1 13 VIRGINIA TERESA ACOSTA Swimming, Modern Dance Girls, League LINDA KAY ALLEN Girls, Athletic Association Homemalcing Major, Girls, League fb in .tj -f.'1 ' I-1.4 ALEXANDER MARQUEZ ACUNA MINNIE PEARL ADAMS Speech, Machine Shop Boys, Federation JENNIE CATHY AGUINAGA Homettes, Junior Council Girls' League Representative enior Gary Barmore, selected by the Honors and Awards committee to represent CHS at Boys' State Conference, points to Sacramen- to, where he spent a week developing his ideas on student government. SANFORD FRANCIS ALLCORN Latin Club, Szvimrning Marching Band LILLIE C. ALSTON llflixecl Chorus, Barlrninton Swimming Girls' Athletic Association Girls, League if gl l 11 lL ,Tl !rJ ffl ,',:- 'Ek - + -'wu-.....,,- Gary plans to attend either Redlands or Santa Barbara, He will go into the educational field or devote his life to min- isterial vvorlc. He has been on outstanding citizen. ALBERT JOHN AMBROZIC lfmtllulll Huis' l twlcrr1linli H H his .ii ff! GERALDINE MARIE AGOSTA Office Practice, Modern Dance Girls' League SANDRA M. AMES lfirls l.L'tIHIlt' x r' NC' M ',,,f'l-ff 'N -.5-nl'- A 'Y I .W-. sp.,-wr-w!' Q , I , n,,..,.u9 LEO GLENN ANDERSON SANDRA YVONNE ANTHONY MANUEL ARES HARRY ARMENTA B.tI5b'vfI'l7i1ll ,llimiratlieniizns. Cirls' league Inter-Club Council President Key Club, Junior Varsity Baseball BOW F4'ilc'Vdfi071 Girls' .-ltlilutii' llSSOL'l.lIll-071 Spanish Club President. Varsity Football Basketball l 'S u fr- .,-2 lg ig 5 iv- f '7' BOB C. ARRINGTON Jody is interested in orr ond olons to continue her education in thot field, She hos contrib- uted much of her Time ond talents os Art editor of EI Cornponile ond Chimes cor- toonist. rin! Sliffip. Cerierfil Sports BILL JOHN ARRIOLA Boys' Federation Hors' Federation I av 3. f ,va '41-if -J CHRISTOLYN ONEITA ARMSTEAD Senior Council Representative Modern Dance. Tarliabe Tutors 6 lcwo Jody Loper, represenfotive from Compton dt the Annuol Girls' State Conference in 1958, looks over slides she hos prepored for her report to the student body on Girls' Stote octiyities. RAYMOND LEE ARNOLD Tennis. Football Boys' Federation GORDEN KEITH BACON Cross Country. A-I Cappella Clwir Campus Clzrisitan Fellozrsliip vw- ,nv 9,4 if 5.5 fs fiat if L 5 vif 553, 'J BARBARA ANN BAKER Girls' League M '11-V Ph oy-HI .it-nnil3 ' -114 GARY M. BALSTAD Drafting. Swimming Boys, Federation EDWARD LAWRANCE BANKS ROBERTA PATRICIA BARBARA RAYMOND MILFORD BARBER Football, A Cappella Choir Comrntsszoner of Sofzal Aftztztzes Speech Auto Mefhanzcs Boys' Federation Drzll Team Chzmes Staf Buszness Major ...AMT ,414 wwf J. WAYNE BARNES Electric Shop. Gymnastics Boys' Federation LINDA JOANNE BASS Girls, Athletic !1ssof'1'at1'ort Homemakirtg Major, Girls' League 1 JOEL LEE ROY BARLEY GARY E BARMORE Football. Scribes Var51t3 Football Squtres Boys, Federation Mzrrtzrathenzans Qrcwluccteo VALENTINE STEVEN BARRA Los Picaros. Cross Country Track JOSEPH MICHAEL BAUMEISTER Mar-him' Slvop, .+1u,rl1'o-visual Bruce, Federation ,I 4:- A 'X 'Tl ,..--1 at a -f NM, if -ai '--sv' .ILIDITH EIZAINE QELL LEROY BELL JAMES MICHAEL BENNETT CURTIS WAYNE BENT 5FfFfIT.'b1t:n:rrz:':g Tlrespiarzs. Football Tennis. .Ilaehine Shop Tlzespians G:'ls Leagzte Bus' Federation Boys' Federation B03-5' Federation -PS DARLENE JANET BENTON CARL ENOCH BISHOP Dill Tctzrn. 0fTI'c'c' Praclife Varsitv Trtlflc. Cross Cuuntrv ensue Represerztatzfe Boys' Federfztirn Representatiie Cf., -7' 1959 3 'Q-L vf 5 its xl C-.5 'RGS ,,,.A..-La--A 91.4 ...--1 vivfff BOB BLANKS JUDITH ELLEN BODGE CHARLES EDWARD BOTTOMS PATRICIA ANN BOWEN Bff-E. Ffff'ct1'ot Campus Christian Fellousliip O-Hire Practice Business Club, Tennis Ojiee Practice. Comrneree .Ilajor Boys' Federation Girls' Federation DONALD FENTON BRACE NLORRAINE SARAH BRACE SYLVIA ALICE BRACE LLOYD TERRY BRENT I 'sity' G1-55 C7L1nf'j:. T'af:l: buirnming. Ofife Practice Swimming. Homernalring .Uajor Tennis Team, Los Piearos L95 Pffcw Girls' League Girls' League Boys' Federation Representative Q szfw- U f., fx is 1 0-J ' An vw T.. fs '-'cr ,,.nn.4--1 . !b :'P 'Q-A411 if V , rc.-sf 'CDL-Q '42- 43 i ' af' 1-an Q 91 JK' 2 LUCY GENEVIEVE BRICKHAM RAYNER ROBERT BROWER JUDY JEAN BROWN SHIRLEY M. BROWN Modern Dance, Tliespzans Photography Staff Los Piearos Treasurer, Mimirathertians Girls' Athletic Association A Cflppflla Boys' Federation Girls, Athletic Association Mimirathenians, Girls, League TW' -.eff MERLEDENE MAE BROWNLEE Chirnettes, Flag Girl Mirniratlzeniaris DAVID WHITE BRYAN Key Club. Varsity Trarrk Varsity Cross Country f my wr' elaoo MAURICE LEON BRUBAKER Varsity Baseball Boys' Federation E M: rv--f- 'Y SHARON LENN BUCKRIDGE Flag Girl. Cltimetlex Ilumemming Princess lx. .FWS 4 'T' uw , Q tm WWW! ll sf 1 , In .J 1 X I I c 2 f egg.-at John Huttinger explains a tradition to the student body. Hanlcies are presented each year to the five finalists for Homecoming Queen before the announcement of the winner is made. in Q ,I A ., D A J' f x ' 5 'nl if Mi ,sf it at lr 'R 51' f X 1: -1 Y 4 -'I ' , 4 - -r is mxcl , , 5 rj A SA P I R. it ' fl -uf A 2 'lt - John gives the banlcles ta the finalists Tlte gills were originally nominated by members of tlwe loatball team and voted on by the student body. BEVERLY BURGESS BARBARA .IOSEPHINE BURKHARDT ilIirrr1'r'rrlli4'ninns. Srrirrrtttirrg Girls' ,lflzlctir .'lsxm'1'at1'or1 Hirlf l,l'lIgIli' .llirnimllzrniarzs. Spurzislt Clzzli KN 'hi 'Ai' 'A 'cf' uw- ,eamnr 5 if 1? fu? '19 Y ANTHONY BURR VERSIE BURRIES lafslty Bafkszball. larsztv Trail: I irlx L 'T Dui 5. 1'-c'tlc t1!1'L'tV1 V ,v 1 vw , i vague A i3'1ffs,ie ' if Q 1' ' I , 1 A Q, A x 1 JA: ta y 'A c. - -,Ph 4 N, . , ,4 L-5 A 4 f- S - ' N::: - - ' wee' - - V55 Homecoming game ond dance les' . 'er s 3. 'e :' 2' as fer name is announced of Ag 'ix' 1- .. 8 4- 'EE A A 5 to L, ' I ' 3 'Q do '7 ,Key Q25 .,: A 43 A, ,A XF. ' - ' ii .. L wg H .A , if ' L W w f Q I Q 4 A Q L I Q- fp ' ' h Qs I 'X I 4 I-,Cx X ' s 2 QL ,, L , 4, -ig 5- L J I ' 'J EEEFW DOROTHY CALLOWAY fennfz Girlg' League 3-'Gi ...'1.f 9 .lil amazed with the size of the JEANETTE CALONGE Biology Cluh Secretary, Business Club Girls' League Representative WALTER BURRIS Swim Team. Water Polo Boys' Federation 3 , GRANT CALLIN Varsity Tennis. Mirnirathenians National Merit Scholarship Finalist 3, t-'. 7 JOHN CALVERT Boys' Federation I'-Vi, if 1'-1' -t 'f CARMEN BUSTILLOS Spanish Club, Girls, League Girls' Athletic Association li 'KZBVIW SPENCER JAMES CABRAL Math Major. Mechanical Drawing Boys' Federation MARY CAMARILLO Modern Dance, Badminton Girls' League 1'5- W nl fix 6 9:51. ' w-'ff A DANIEL CANCHOLA . PAUL CANIZAITES DEAN GARLAND CANNON NICK JOSEPH CAPRA U50 Shop ITOVCYWIVL, Sivzrnming Boys' Federation Auto Shop, Tennis Mimirathenians, Mechanical Drawing BOYS Federation Boys' Federation Boys, Federation 45, , A, elaoo Qi-ul' RICHARD CARBAJAL FRANK EDWARD CARO RAUL CARO Football Production Art Stag, Baseball Baseball, Football Boys, Federation Business Machines Boys' Federation MW' Q . 42 'fri' I ,, 515- ,.-' fy .- Q4 52 1 ,Q ww-at 'M egs ,If 3 4 mf' W fp V ey' NANN LENORE CARR CAROLYN JEAN CARTER LLOYD DAVID CARTER LONNIE T. CARTER Swlrrtming. Ojice Practice Marching Banrl. Los Picuros Bovs' l cu'wra1ion Sfyzzirvs. Ilirxilx' Football Girls, League Girls' League .QIIMICIII LWOIIVIUIII wht'-ff WILLIAM G. CASE PHYLLIS ANN CAUTHON NANCY LOU CAVANAUGH MARY DELORIS CELESTINE Crow HIIIHIHV. fI7llf'!Il-II4' Shop fltllllflllf- l,v!lllNllllll l wlln1r,sl11'p I'1'll 1,1-ml'-r. llrill 7':'r:m .I l.'r1p1u'lla flllrlll. SIl'l.l7IlHfIlg lff,y1,' wvflllflllffllll 7ltIll'lll Slmw, Cir!! lllwr' lfllib Girls' lmuglla' lct'Ill'I'Sl'Illlllll'l' ffirlf lfflgllt' 0 1 VICKI LUCINE CHASTAIN DONALD WAYNE CHRISTIE LYNDA CHRISTOPHERSON l Ll ll Tr f Ulm N 1 Girlx' Glee Club. ,-1 Cappella Choir Girls, League ww 'Mas ENID AUDREY CLOPER Yell Leader. Drill Team Girls' League ,ai HUGH OWENS COBURN WANDA JANE COGBILI. AUDREY MAE CONEDY DARLENE EVELYN CONN 1 f ab NZIZYTZVHIVIQ' Fnsemble Girls, League Girls Atlvletzf Assofzatzan pflarqfran firls League L P S h ff' are .A J , , f 1,f,,,,.,, l MARY PAULA COONRADT GREGORY WILLIAM COPS GLORIA LEE CORDER DON MELVIN CORE QU! Clpp flyb 'Madera Dame Squires Varsity Football Sang Leader, Office Praffiee 'Uaflzzne Wrap Gul, Lpagao Bays Federation President Girls, League Boys Federalzon A xr '-dl? ALBEEITINA MARIE. CORRALES JULIAN GUERRERO CORTEZ DIANNE CAROLE COURTNEY HELEN JUANITA COURTNEY A Clillipfillfl, Clwlf. 5D6'CCl1 Gymnastics Clzimes Stag, Scribes Mixed Clwrus. Homemalfing Major Girls LWE-'UIC Boys' Federation Girls, League Girls, League SUE LINDA CRADDUCK Drill Team. Girls, League Representative Campus Christian Fellowship fu '-4 - DENNIS EARL CREIGHTON Football. .Nitzrnmzng Campus Christian Fellauship Az -,N i ., i f - Q- K I ,.., A I 1' I The semor members of the Gals' League council ure: N Smith S, Foslcetl, C. Holmes, S. Foster, L, Pnlocuos, J. Poglme, M Brownlee, C. Deormon, J, Agulnoga, B Dolwmun, G. Knowles J. Steogoll, and R. Holmes MARY ANN CRIPPS cARoLYN MARIE CRUNK PATRICIA MAY CUMMINGS DAVID CZIRAKI Spam-la, Swimming Businrws lllajur, Girls ,'ltlIlvIir' lssm' Hlliff' Illllflllfl' lvatsitx lhlfrlllill. N'iI'I1I'I' llliiur Cjfjg' Lgqgug Canzpus f,'hl'lA.Sll.flH Ft'llH1l'.K,1l-fl Gills' I,I'IIgI1I' llms' I I'Ilf'IIItI'.IrI 1:1 'Wa 1794 A al' 'l', 4'7 l -0 dl 1.-.4--fy y 'flue -...uv Af LJVWQK Q-tb Q RANDY DASHER Thespians. Szrimming Boys, Federation MARTIN LUTHER DAVIS Aufo Shop, Boys, Foods Boys' Federation JAMES I.. DEAN Varsity Football Manager l . K Boys' Federatzon SONYA CARMEN DE FOSSE LORNA BELLE DENNY LARRY BRANT DE FOSSE Folk Dancing Mzmzrathenzans Slum Team Bow Fpdprarzon Girls, League F Z ,H-Q in is JI:JANITA LOIJISE DILIARD BONITA RUTH DOHMAN IRENE VICTORIA DOMINGUEZ Girls Athletic Assoczatzon Sopha-Chi, Mirnirathenians Badminton, Girls' League Girls League Girls, Athletic Association Future Hornernakers of America Q auvfww IQ' Qfrj 4-fi MICHAEL J. DWYER Yell King. Student Council Key Club ROBERT EIKENBERRY Orchestra, Speech Boys, Federation ag pl VIRGINIA ANNE DORHAM Modern Dance, Mimirathenians Girls, Athletic Association L hr i-QQ, NANCY LEE EDWARDS .1l01lc'Vll llrlflck' Cirlv' IUAIUIIC . . 5 KENNETH EUGENE ESTEP into Shop llmx' Fml4'rnI1'ur1 'Q'-T' 5 0? LAWRENCE EDWARD FELIX RONNIE RAY FINGER I N14 rn Tumz 'llfzrfhzng Band Danfe Band ifzenre Major Cross Country CL Q1 Blns Feder 1 MARVIN LAWRENCE FLEMING I nu P1 zr juzrm lumix Basletball U Purszty Football 5 1959 AYNE FLOYD CHARLOTTE ANN FOLEY 'lflrfhmg Band Tpnnzs Q zczmmzng fl' Bf 9 Fvdvruizon 1, 1 P f fw fffls lfwauf FREIDA FOSTER P arp 9 Www fffllflflf fmprPsPnta!zLe 7 fx J 4 , ul 5 . ,iff L' 4 1. uf! Wff 1!l' 'fgmr WILLIAM T.. FOSTER DENNIS RALPH FRANK SALLY FRICK LOUIS FUGGINS, .JR. SP6eCh, Pflfli Slwp Mimirazhenians, Sound Crew Girls, League Varsizy Football, Varsity Track Boys, Federation Boys' Federation Representative Boys, Federation 'N GARY ESTUS GAINES Track, Speech Boys, Federation JEAN A. FULLER Cornrnissioner of Finance Junior Class Secretary and Treasurer V enior Naddie Smith and Jane Kita- gawa prepare baskets of food tor needy families. Project was sponsored by the Girls' League under the direction of Mrs. Martha Borders and Miss Doro- thy Knox. MARILYN LOUISE FYKE Flag Girl, Senior Council Los Picaros BERTHA GLORIA GAONA Girls' IIPUHILE, Swimming Girls, Clee E' 'I I' H Dona Jonecek, chosen as Sorop- tornist Girl of the Month for October 1958, is outstanding in service to her school. She served as president of Girls' League and on Student Council. ANGELINA GARCIA Clrlx' I,l'1l,L IIt' .. 0 Q xl! .-. 7 JY . 3 if RITA GLORIA GARCIA Svrzinr Class live President Drill Team. lluntrmrnt'rtg Prinfcss 1 -qw- Q m..4v ' I iN A sr- 1r ' Q TERESA SEJA GARCIA WILLIAM GARCIA In P'V'W'uf . , .. Uf7J'u5 Pdzvtf' 511:'nzn1. 1zg .... , . .,,,.,. fy, .5 Lulgllc Rc- ccfl. c RUNS 1':'4Ic Lll10VZ I f A li ' , 'f, -.LI.....LX ' MARIAN GOMEZ llfrei C?-315 Vfif P' Gfii- League QL QQ' -I' u, fp in 'P 1 I I ,J3 -vs ROY EDWARD GILBERT Dunwe Buml. .I!tIfl'LZlAVZg Band Ff:1'enf:e Club JUDY GLANVILLE CUHZIIIIY ffzrixffun 1 e1I01c'SL1ip Hfmzezzef. Gfffx' League 616400 Ore I Ie Candy Swfcn, crown bearer for cw I-Icrnecoming Queen, w sees Mke I-Ienn were 'us' 5 I 'Ie IJ' 'cun er and I 1 Wren sne couId re:1IIf o for 7 nfrnf' PATRICIA ANNA GLOCZESKI .'IIi.1'ed Chofui. Archery Girl! League ROSIE GONZALES Girls' League 'Xxx on ,QWIF . ' 'Wh-nag it FRANCES KATHRYN GOODWIN ERROL JAY GORDON IRMA LEE GOSS SIMON GOSS GiflS, League Science Club, Latin Club Girls' Athletic Association Football, Basketball Football Hornettes, Girls, League Boys, Federation .alw- V'-Q., qv ROGER GRACE EDWARD L. GRAHAM WILLIAM ARTHUR GRAHAM Tennis, Scribes Squires, Basketball Stage Crew, Thespians Science Club Key Club Boys, Federation PORFIRIO GRANADOS RONALD GRANT Gymnastics, A Cappella Varsity Football, A Cappella Boys' Federation Campus Chfl..SlI.HfL Fellowship 'V , i-if V. enior 4-uv-In DIANNE CHARLOTTE GRAY JOAN CLAUDETTE GUIMOND l1onzvn1r1lfir1,L:. Szrirnming lljltkc llrtzwliwv. .rlrullcry fifrlx' l.l'1I,L,'llC lffrlg' lfrlgltc' ljgi 5. his If lg 1 '-an Oi ?5'gJ'fF SUSIE GUTHRIE THERESA GUTIERREZ ROBERT V. HAGAMAN JAN LEE HALL gwimmmg jg,,,l,,,j,,1,,,,, Hills' l,l'fl,Q'l1,l' llc llloltrv lflnlt, Min:ir'r1lln'r1iur1s Spvcrlz Girls, Le,lg,,,,, Spanish Club liars' l'll'lil'l'H!l-IV! 1-'-7' garn- J-J' I - , Q 3 LINDA JOYCE HALLETT SIl'lV71T7l1-flg Girls' League Ii Q wt' ff MARTHA LOUISE HARBOTTLE Business llaj r Drill Team 0 . Office Practice I 7495 .IJ ' ,ff JEANE HELEN HARRIS 1 ,in- 7 ,,,.pl FREDERICK KARLEN HANEY Srienee Club Treasurer Boys' Federation Representative AF ,I A X A PATTI LUE HARFO RD Cheer Leader. Junior Class Secretary Sophomore Class Secretary in f-11 iff: I' DOLORES HART CAROLE ANN HARTELL Spanish Cluh. Junior Counril Girls, League Modern Danfe Club Folh Dance .Scribes 1' Ae ,.., Ain H pl LINDA HARTMANN MARTIN HAYES El fgmpqnile Editor Tfdfli. SZl'iTTZl7Zf77g fhrmpgzf, Ilqygrpffp Math. Major DENNIS CHARLES H AYS CONNIE JUNE HEDGPETH .Science Major Or lit t a If Pri it e 2 a Boys, Federation D L fltfli' .,,. - SL 't:v -1 CLAUDETTA VERNIECE HENDERSON MICHAEL THOMAS HENN Drama Associated Student Body President Girls League Key Club, Junior Council enior HELEN LOUISE HEYER Speech Girls' League gn-me 43 '-WJ PAUL D HOGUE JR JANE MARIE HOLCOMBE Eleftrirtty Major Hnrnelles. Senior Counf-il Boys Federation Tarlrabe Tutors 1,12 Q-0--va ,pf PAULINE BARBARA HEPP TOM HERRIN Office Practice, Morlern Dance Auto Mechanics Business Major Boys' Federation we -nf-wr' , l 5- ? 'r ,. 4 'V 'ffl .:z:za'm- In V I M N Y . .-. gi L . y l , L: 3 ' R4-Hx YY I s. 1 i Riga' 6 , xx , Vx i ' ls E' Ks 1 - ' . iz , , '- 4 ' Q - ' ' '- r ,, - X mm M , 4 f A Jerry Tweet, popular senior, proudly displays his 1957 Chevrolet. Jerry has been active in school activities and describes his cherished chariot as pink to go with my personality. 1' -O 7 A i l l The Big 3 on campus, Linda Hartmann, editor of EI Campanile, Marianne Joyce, Editor of Chimes, and Mike Henn, president ofthe student body, discuss publicity plans. CAROL SUE HOLMES llrlll Tcrrrrr. Cirls' l,e'ag'11P Srvplnr lflzi fx' ,JY RUTH ANN HOLMES F5 SHIRLEY ELIZABETH HOLMES Hwvzerres. B:?dV7ZZ 'll'OT1 Cfzzrrzefzss. Dill Team Capmin Business ,Ile-for C0rrzrf::'s5:'orze' of Publif Relations 4 ,,.a 'h-Qt , L75-Tfg.. .. S: : - '33 'C S 'I - -T I-5'C 'I ', 63 I-'QE6 Ford, and has spent Lofoda pfcked The color, :' ::g'e s'. S'e :: 3' ' s':n:: wrcr I was going To pclnr IT! gn-oi - W 5- 'w I Q gr' rg j i- g 'gui Wh? 24 .r I- Es A N .,.,.:i D ' AI ' 'fr I - , sr as M 0.1 A . ,Leg 1 f U fd , , J, , I 'E' -P f' Y :A 4.7 0 I ,FZ ik: ,I 2 -, ei 1' ' . I 4. I I , Alix A 1, Nix 4 -1 M, 1 'X : .- -,.'. '- - J, - 7- .., - : 4. .- A 1' 3...-,f -- .-' I,. - 5, ff - s- ,., .. -. - a, TWYLA JANE HUDSON 7-C'5QD'3 Tutors. Los Pf'fL O: .4 ttendfn Ce Ojrfce .'!. S':'rc.f.fer, W. RudoIpI'm, scffskj J, Beckner, J. FulIer, STEVEN RANDOLPH HUNTER Boys' Federalfon 1'-s 'Wh if-xv fl -1 , U ,4-9 ' -I I Q' i CHARLES HONEYWELL ALFRED TAYLOR HORNBEAK Boys' Federation Production Art Boys, Federation elaoo . ,ini ffl DENNIS L. HOUGHTON Key' Club. .Ifimiratllerzians Los Picaros fi , if -gg, BILLIE FAY HORTON Commercial Club, Junior Rea' Cross Girls! League vb 19? JOHN R. HUTTINGER Fqzzfres. Key Club President BRENDA ANNETTE ICE .vlssorfated Studwzt Body Secretary Girly League 'ff ' 'It 'E are 1-df .'1v lgfif, . V QI V 1 , -?Q,: ,,. In SONJA IVARSEN Marching Band, Business Club Girls' Athletic Association ,-V 11 Qs iii-1-A 9-df' fgi GAYLE MORIZT JONES Tennis Team, Debate Team Boys, Federation Representative WAYNE LEROY KEEPER Boys' Federation If--,,..ff E i -f-sv' Qs l DONA JEAN JANECEK BURREL AARON JENKINS JOHNNIE CLARENCE JOHNSON JR Chimettes, Song Leacler Marching Band, Mirnirathenians A Cappella, Boys' Quartet Girls' League President Bugle Corps Boys' Federatzon LINDA LOUISE JOHNSON CLYDE SHERMAN JONES Business Club Varsity Track, Tliespians Girls, League Cross Country fl rcwluccteo ,P rf, sfv I, . MARGIE JONES Modern Dance. Tliespiarzs Girls' League ROGER NEIL KERR Boys' Federation 7... :phu- ,Q-if is as-' N1 vi MARIANNE JOYCE BENNY JUAREZ Chimes Editor. Serilfes President Los Piraros Mirniratlteniarzs Bins' I ra'vmt10n WAYNE RAYMOND KEY JANE KITAGAWA Mfzrltirzc' Shop Cl1irm'I!vs. ,luninr Class l 141 PM ziicnf Fmrlluill. SIP!-Illlllllllg Girls' ,fltlllrtiv qlssmmt 0 'git ...- -ar? '16 of pf 'G 'Q Vx 'o V' 52- Q 'Vex '-6 '-'un' M V 5 '? DONALD PETER KLINKERT ROBERT LEE KNARTZER JUDITH ANNE KNIGHT JOHN PAUL KNITTLE Tennis Gxmmzslzu P10117 raphx C ul Sta e reu Modern Dance. Business Club Auto Shop Bm- Fedfratzon Bon Ftticmzwn Girls, League Boys Federation ED KNOWLES GEORGIA MAE KNOWLES Nuzm Tram lfaler Polo Office Practice Bun Federation Girls, League Representative 5 1959 71 M 'Q ,r, 'ff' FLOYD ROBERT KYANDER Auto Shop. Football Stage Crete JUDITH JO LEDFORD A Cappella Choir. Modern Dance Girls, League Representative 4 ' V' M rw.-Q, W' 4 - . i 5-,' . 1 ? ,, ' 'fi' G75 1' Y A -7 ff, 'IQ , ga-631.1 -21,1-1 ' 5 'lf' I- L. Q- I . -I x gale. F ips.: Iggsgf ' I 'P' . gm N ew I ' f- 5 1 1: New pf, -LLIQ , L EDDIE MAE LEVIAS Business Jlujur. Slfllllllll-llg Girls' League .qu-I augm ,Q-., nerd' .ef LYDIA LIZARRAGA Drill Team. .llllmlfllfllIJIIIIIUIJ Los Pifarrfs 95 '-'up f-.nr EULIA MAE LEWIS Sgweclz. Tllexplurzx Bullnzintun MARILYN JOAN LIBY Campus Clzrlxflurz Fullnzrslzip SII'l.l7'lI7II.I1g. Girls' League enior Greg Cops, presudent of Boys' Federofion, crowns Judy Beck- ner Queen of Sontfis Fon- rcsyf' The dance was IweIcI In The beouhfully decorured cofe- reno during the holwdoy seoson. LOIS W. LINDSEY lIIimiruIl1011ir1r1.s. .N.Il'll7ZI7lI.V1,L' Clrlx' LUKIQIIL' GARY LONG 411111, Slmp, Spffvrlz Buyxl Fv1l0r'ulifm 1 , '1fiwi-assfe:+- J , 'JJUHY W5 f l one 'Yi W-Ov' 'M M--nv 49'f.,q 'WH LEAH JUEL LEWIS STANLEY GLENN LEWIS Drill Tcunz. l.u.s Plcurus Orulzeslru. Dance Band JI Cappella Su'1'nzm1'ng -.--.. ..,. . ,mum y . - A-1 . A w Judy Beckner, Queen of The Chnstmos Dance, was elecfed queen by the coupIes who ot- fended the dance on We basis of her spauwng personality ond bright smile JODY LOPER lfl1l'rm'llrs. llllllll-HQ ffl ffffrrzfrufrilw If! I',Il1'lnf' 1' Ph. , '10 I W-we ? Im NELLIE LOPEZ , I 6? I ,.. If .I 4 l'ir.1mx. SIVIIIYIVYIIIIIK lvlrls ln:-'11c' 5 41 1. F347 Jah MANUELA MONTES LUJAN JESSE THEODORE McAPEE CYNTHIA CELESTE MCAULEY ARLENE LOUISE McCAFFREY Jli.x'ed Chorus. Tennis Track Homettes. Business Club .4 Cappella Choir, Thespians Girls' League Buys' Federation Girls' League Representative Girls' Athletic Association l 'lf ,sm ,. ll Eggs MARTIN MCCREA .1 ...ii- Y Q .lIirniratl'ienian5. Varsity Traci: Varsirjr Crass Caun try ss, ....-,,,,1..--- Lonnie Carter was an outstand- ing athlete and served his school as Commissioner of Ath- lefcs on the Student Council. His was an outstanding exam- ple of sportsmanship and citie zenship. JAMES HOWARD McCULLEY .llatlz ,llaiar Boys, Federation nf'9r-. 45 w-'-1-,-- Y- -v4-- DENNIS L. McCALLUM L Varsity Baseball. Mechanical Drawing Boys' Federation elaoo Dona Janecek, president of Girls' League, crowns Lonnie Carter King of the Christmas Dance, Lonnie was called oui of the crowd and presenied with a package containing his crown. WILLIAM PATRICK MCCLAIN Varsily Tennis. Key Club Bays' Federation JOANNA O. McGRANAGHAN Marching Band, Folk Dancing Girls' League JM 2. gg f -F L 3 igw cerys: ,T-,gt Q. . ' I U 43-I , '- ,. gm - , - ,Q -.V-Jig: ig 2' LL-Wi? f , :agp e - ri . .. 4751: I -'?1? '.5? faT'. L ' , .. . Q Lf' V ' - .,-.' , 1 JUANITA SYLVIA MCLAREN .llirn irath en ians. Biology Club Girls' League Representative 1-1 ol -.. My ,N 1 J., lbw. ,-W -If v 52. ...X VELDA MARIE MCMILLIAN ROSARIO M. MAGDALENO THOMAS L. MALLETT LUPE EVA MANCILLA5 H0mCmQlflfl8, Swlmmlflg President Business Club Swimming, Electricity Swimming, Girls' Glee Girls League Inter-Club Council, Girls' League Art Major Girls' League 5, 'fry-rd l m '12 elaoo . I wi 1-49? J ., 3 if - 1' 4 -.fa kj. 9-Y 4 vi' , ,r ., JAMES PAUL MANN CHARLES RAY MARLOW JIMMY FRED MARTIN, III Math and Science Major, Football Cross Country, Auto Shop National Forensic League President Senior Class Council Representative Boys' Federation Tarbabe Tutor Pres., Inter-Club Council qffzan '91 Arg? tara? . ' ' ru . ,. 'S , . ff' M f 'Wa 1 . ' s .YQ 1. ' 1-'Y '+-qi GENE MASON .IUDITH ANN MASONHEIMER JOANNE M. MATTISON JUDY MAY MEADS fr. Varsity Football, Auto Shop Flag Girl, Spanish Club Girls' Allrlvliw .rfssm-irzlion String Enscnwlvlv. Hiolagy Club Boys' Federation Girls' League Girls' ltcaguv Girls' .-Illrlcfir .4ssa,u1'a1ior1 no fll Q 'E' 7 at ,W tv DAVID V. MERRITT ALFRED LEE MILLER JOSEPH DANIEL MILLER WAYNE HIGGINS MILLER, JR. AMO Shop, Aan, Mechanic Foullnill S1l7l'IIIIl1.lll.g I'rrrsiMf lfnfcr Polo. Szrirn Tmznz Boys' Federation Boys' Fnlwrrrliori Boys' Fcrlernllon Iislml .elnls XS., RUTH ELLEN MILLS LOWAYNE MAY' MINER ROSALYN MITCHELL Badminton Nu mmzn Nu mmm Bllxlflfn ub Business Club. Homettes Gzrls Lea ue Girl Lea ue Girls' League '37 TYSON WAYNE MOORE .Ilachirze Shop. Sports Boys' Federation i :ff V? u r I H '-W - 5 2 .7 1 -V ' ' V Y-11 :5 PHILLIP MORRIS Produrtion Art, Football Bars, .Federation U-n.. 'd ,intl I - I g A , CHARLES CLIFFORD MONTGOMERY Auto Shop, Gymnastics Boys, Federation ff - ta? f PATRICIA M. MORALES Hometzes, Business Club Girls, Athletic Association I 5 FLW JAY L. MYERS Parking Lot, Swimming Boys' Federation , HQ 25? JAMES F MYRTLE GEORGE MARTIN NEIDHARDT BOBBIE LOUISE NELSON Varnty lfafer Palo Varvtv Ju-trnmzng Parlfzng Lot Tennis Su'irnrning. Tennis Senior founfil Affhery Girls' League DOUGLAS E. NELSON Varsity Basketball Boys' Federation 63 'll-f i,,,i.s,m MARTHA LEE NELSON Swimming, A Cappella Choir Girls' League Ms. ine ' 'JUN .nl..3n.01 unsung ti: ,fx- , fp, -is-. f 52 ,, , if ' 3,3 , ,, 1 ,J Wo f ,f 1 ig 7 43242 ' W iff lliw v '?f 'i fi- 4, e f f. ,. , ,4,., , -wmv: wwf,-. ff feE:w,ff:fQ.mv, f it i I ,w1WQ,f mr , ,2,'5w,, awe V ,Z 4 .,4.fy,,w,:.- if 'ff' Zsfs ' If DOROTHY JEAN NORWOOD Business Club, Modern Dance Girls, League f in Agnew wr iv'- 1 , I ian fl in g fi' 4 ' CAROL JANE NEWTSON Drill Team, Orchestra Senior Council JOYCE MARGARET NIEMELA Business Club, Commercial Major Girls' League enior JEANETTE NORIEGA Swimming Girls' League JUDITH EILEEN OAKLAND Biology Club President Inter-Club Council, Mirnirathenians w-- f ' M .,,, I '5 crew no evyx 4 -ii- if l PATRICIA ALLENE NICHOLS Production Art Staff, Scribes Girls' Glee Club , ,W-f . ,f-ff' A, ,L - i 1 are ' Q? 'I ui ff X '? J' L 'fs ' t A r 5: ,Aj Q -' ' i H jg N1 t, Q' Xxx fi LAW- A, ,.i. 4 i..- ,gk :J if V 4 -'4 Y nf Gary Barmore, voted the Boy Most Likely to Succeed, has displayed the necessary qualities of leadership, de- pendability, sincerity, and consciene tiousness during his years at Comp- ton that make him an outstanding personality and student. He is pop- ular with students and teachers alike. JERRY OGREN Auto Shop. llraflirrg Bo-vs' Fvilcraliim GERALD GORDON NICHOLSON ' Radio Club Boys, Federation . 1, JC Linda Hartmann, elected Girl Most Likely to Succeed by her classmates, has been active in Girls' League, Spanish Club, Mimirathenians, Stu- dent Council, and as a Maiorette. Linda plans to attend the University of California at Berkeley and maior in Dental Hygiene. RICHARD M, OLLILA .7lIm'i'liing Rami. fiance Band I5'm's' Fvilvrarion -ui 3455 his il sf?-' .f 7 -any K RALPH EDWARD OROZCO LARRY JOE OSBORN Production. .-ir! Stag. Marching Barra' Tater Polo. Suim Team Boys' Federation .-iuto Shop - Q .1 sf ,',,,,... 4 2 L P,,...?- ,gran A ' 1 , -11 .lucy Bifffi' .-re: 2 'Jae' Lc 'e 'lcfer was fc'-ed the C:s':': g 'E' 3- - A Mes' Ofswrwdirg Ecf Person- e ser-Az' :'ss :. 'e' ie :N :fy Zo fre senior :3:ss bf his :':ssf':'es 'cs :ear :re LEMON cicssmves. Lam-Ee Inns ':-g-,J 'e' ,eve 'l:'-':,- beer rev :five :fcfng is ': . 45 - avg 2: frree fe:'s 2' Ccr':'Qr serflng -'e, :':x fze :re ci cs Jmfor C':as Pres deff Cem- 5'-:ie E:-:dy 2 . : fr, '1'ss':rwer of AfrWe ::, 'lnrsirf RICH' 'gre , -- - .- ' 1 Focfbafi co-confer, and cz Squire. THOMAS L. PEEL RALPH ANTON PENSON DE.1!OlGfr' Cluh, Biology Club Campus Christian Fellowship Boys: Federation A rz Major, Boys' Fecleralion wsu--,, ml ., nur K F . 1 -. ,...4 1 'P li .,, 7- 'IS BETTY IRENE OSTRANDER Lo5 Picaros Girls' League SABINA MARIA PATINO Business Club Girls' League elaoo JOHN HERBERT PATTERSON Squires, Mimirathenians Science Club President RONALD GRANT PETERS El Campanile Staff Boys' Foods, Boys' Federazion if fx 1-ff' LUCILLE MARY PALACIOS Girls' Athletic Association Los Picaros, Girls' League gd,-4'-'af 'ai'-:Li ,iff WY? DAVID LAWRENCE PETERSON Thespians, Stage Crew Boys' Federation f ge, K' ie ' lg-gg A fii t ' C -eil , 1 .ani wg '4'--ng,,. KAREN LYNN PHELPS . Chimes Staff, Scribes Girls' League Representative 9.52 'Qui ,,4vi,?,:0Y THOMAS JAMES PRESTON Marching Band Boys' Federation DON EVERETT PRYFOGLE Auto Shop Boys' Federation 4 1'W Us 'WWF' LEROY CLARK PHILLIPS JUDITH ANN POGLINE RICHARD J. POPPLER El Companile Staff los Picaros Production Art Sta J 1? 5 Scribes, Los Picaros Girls' Athletic Association JAMES KENNETH POUSH Print Shop, Scribes Science Club MARY ROSE PREACELY Campus Christian Fellowship Ensemble, Commercial Major rcwluccteo ? MARY LOUISE PRIETO Business Club, Sopha-Chi Girls' League MANUEL E. QUINTANA Tennis, Electric Shop Boys' Federation Q Hr - r Al' 4-al' BILLIE JEAN PRINCE Campus Christian Fellouxvldp Sopha-Chi. Junior Counril LURINDA LEE RALLS Chirrlvllvs. llrill Tvurn Girls' l,c'ag11v Swrvlury P'- vs 0 -rr ...fn 1 I. I. , Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball Boys' Federation ff' ,u -W lV,,..v-4 101 , . Q., 5 .QV-.I-.1 5-4,0 HUGH WELLMAN PROSSER Varsity' l?nslfcrlmll. l7c,'II0lay Plmmgmplxy Club JOE CAESAR RAMIREZ .Into Shup. Bow' Federatiorz .slum lfsserzrials Major Pix ,Al ff' vu. vu-'49 OLGA MORALES RAMOS JANE HURTADO RAZO L La The p an Busineis Club. Soience Club L, I Lsaeue Girls' .irhleric Association SHIRLEY ALLENE REECE BARRY REESE G rl. League Squires, i'v1imirathenians Physics Major 199 ,P s--4.5 ,J DAVID K. RICHARDSON l'-oolball. .-Ir! Boys' Fedwation PRISCILLA ANN RITCHIE Sophomore Council. Business Club Hometzes H 'vxh-N. ff '55-.ss 'll ,fr-B has MARIA ESTHER RIVERA Los Picaros, Oyfice Practice Business Club '79 ff., ti!- BRENDA JOYCE ROOKER Swimming, Business Machines Girls, League 'gk 'Wig Q, V, Q ,Q . W Mes- we , A ri J ' 7 . JE' A 211 ,-if -f' ' I I ll H531 mr' 1-AW -i--gif .Ar MAE ROBERTS RONALD DANIEL ROBERTSON Swimming, Modern Dance Girls, League ANTONIA MARIA RODRIGUEZ Modern Dance, Swimming Business Major enior elaoo Sitting amidst their friends, M. Cripps, C. Hedgpelh, and E, Wilson, enjoy a typical hen luncheon party in Senior Square. NANCY ELLEN ROHL Chimettes, El Campanile Staff Girls' League President JOSIE ROSA Girls' Athletic Association Soplw-Chi, Girls' League f-Q 5 ff' v-M7 We gf? Tennis, Parking Lot Boys, Federation 'lr'- We SHARON GAE ROBINSON Oiice Practice, Commercial Major Girls' League I' 'x 1 1 I I' R i P ' , N li l 'O I I I S it Y +cf ' fr -1421: ce' ik . hi . ii H l I 4. ,, A popular couple on campus, Lurinda Ralls and George Wil- liamson, enioy their lunch as a social half-hour during which they meet and talk with mu- tual friends in the Square GEORGE ROBERT ROTH flllffl -Nrlllili. SIP!-VilHIl'll,Q' Ruins' l f'ilcrufinr1 949 l gr' 4 I bf' af K WANDA LAVON RUDOLPH B1lSl'7lt'SS .llnfor Girls' Lcagzze X tv A Nh 'x f -L I mg- 'WVN .Q JERRY WAYNE RUDULPH f 0 . 7 ELIZABETH ANN RUSSELL S:i'Z'r':rr:i1g. Thespzlzw Science Club. .TIz'mz'n1then1'izns Boys' Fclllc' 'LICAO72 if x' If GI-'li' Lfciguf lk e1,!- ? U 5 L 1 ' PEDRO SANTOS P513 3 05. Itfuft'i7:.' .425 .lIaj'a' G'r'vc5fi'f2 -.st 2 ,Zi gm: 5-5 - ,Q A. Wuefhflch, B. Tennyson, R. Garcia, and J. Harris pose for fhe rovfng camera at one of 'rhe ever-pooular Doro? Dunlcs. Friendly 'alk and good donuts are bo'h fea'ured. HATTIE PEARL SAPP .Qzeimming Cfifls' League ov- 1 1 .,, V K' -nw 'Hy '3 -.. V i , :,,. -.ly - , - 1 . .A . -I X' OSBORN RUSSELL, RJR. Latin Club, Auto Shop funior Council MARIA SALCIDO Girls' .4ll'llE'fZ'ff alssoeiation Business Club. Girls' League Qlaoo M. Dwyer, M. Henn, W. Sloth- ower, ond L. Bass enloy The Halloween Do-nu' Dunk. Poor kids! They missed breakfasl' but are making up for if now. ARTHUR J. SANTIFUL Dvzfzirig. Ba5l:etl7all Eleetfic Shop MARIA CORINNE SAUCEDO S zvim min g Girls' League Tp -1- 4' E.. '6- aj-w LARRY L. SAAS Drafzing, Auto Shop Boys' Federation 5:12 CORALIE SCHUMACHER Drill Team. Scribes Chimes Staff J'- ot - -L-1--qv 69 WINIFRED THERESA scoRzA ALGER SEDLAK A Cappella Choir, Ojice Practice Bovs' Federation Girls' League 1 '23, -..f,.-1 ,ff GARY L, SHELL JACK ANTHONY SHELL Boys, Federation Boys' Federation 'DQ- 1-J -'sr GARY BURDETTE SILKENSON JOE TRINIDAD SILVA Junior Varsity Football Varsity Footlvall. Varsity Baseball Boys, Federation Boys, Foods 3?-. Fw WK. .IUDITH ANN SEVERSON Girls' Glee Club Girls' League Representative 'gi' 71 T31 DUANE LAMARR SHELTON Chimes Stall. El Campanile Stafi Bois' Federation mv- 'vvx WILLIAM ROBERT SIMMONS .V14'inirriing. .Iutn Flmp Tennis 'D-QI Q-'Q 'is-.qui Q GEORGE VERNON SHARAPATA Cornrnercial Art, Varsity Basketball Homecoming Escort elaoo .ga 0-P' 4-4' ALFONZA B, SIMS, JR. Row' Fi'il: ati0n OU? ' 'wg WILLIAM DAVID SININGER E. ROBERT SISSON WENDY JEAN SLOTHOWER LUCY JEAN SMEDLEY fjmm C,,,,,,,fy1 Tm,-1,7 lam I'ifurm, Ufliw l'rm'riwf' lIlI.flIl.Nlll1t'III.1lIlS. llfnrfliing llnml Fiuwvlr. Ffmlvni Stun- II'm'l,'rr 7 7'1,p5,,j,,,-,Q r'ffw,s' l l'l1t'!'IllI-HII El Curripuriilv Stuff lfirlx' lnxgzn' lxi'pr4'xrr1fati1'e' f- I - ' 'xv ', Q or, arp! BOB HUGH SMITH JACK E. SMITH GERALD C. SMITH NADDIE B. SMITH AUM 55011 51LI'mmir1g Varsity Football. Parking Lot Varsity Football. Senior Council Mimirathenians, Cliirnettes BOYS' FC'd5'UflA0V1 Boys' Federation Boys' Federation Homecoming Queen 2 1959 pf. PATRICIA SYDNY SNIVELY Girls' League X Q'- ,. ELIZABETH PAYE SPRADLIN PATRICIA ANN STAMBACK Ojiae Practice. Suirnrning Girls' Athletic Association Girls' League Girls' League 3,4411 DON GEORGE SONEFF MARCELLUS TIMOTHY SPEARS Basketball. Baseball Swimming Boys' Federation Boys' Federation fi 2 'N' rf' 1: 'w,,,.a-v NYLA DELL STANLEY JUDITH ANN STEAGALL Chimes Staff, Tliespians Soplza-Chi, Business Club Speech Mimirathenians va ... A-6 'al CHARLENE HOPE STEVENS JOHN MERRILL STEVENSON JAMES JOSEPH STEWART, JR. ROBERT WILLIAM STONE Girls, League Squires, Senior Council Biology Club. Boys' Federation Scribes. Production Art Sta Mimirathenians Production Art Staff Bow' Federation 'QL-W -SQ A' JOHN EOSEPH TAYLOR More students dunk donuts. The cheerful dunkers are L Phnllrps wlmmmg W. Sloihower, L. Bass, B EDWARD LOUIS SUBIA Basketball, Boys' Federation Junior Varsity Football 'DX J. Harris, B. Hagaman. 4 I. I -,EL 1 , W , V I , .,: VI. E L13 ' s iv: 5.1-..,,-. M Members of The Senior Councul pncfured here are hard at work planning for The Annual Senior Dance EUELAI-.EE VIRGINIA THOMAS Cirlx' IAVIRIIC fi ug. 11... 51 . Tennyson A Wuefhnch R Garcna xo. - I L X j N, -f-1' L ,W mx - qg- 'j7 , n JOHN W. THOMAS JUDITH KAY THOMAS WILLIAM ERNEST THOMPSON MYFORD W. THORN .Ifarclrzng Band. .4 Cappella Char S!lI.U1V7!I'7Ig. Business Club .Ilarulrirzg Band. Szvirnming Tlzespian President. Lead in Play Swirrzrnirzg Girls' League Favs' Federation Boys' Federation s, fs ., f' - NV. Kc' C se' 'e :S C, Xcge NN. rfenn, Y. Kuboro, and S. McLaren 52:3 ls' ex:r s. Se 'es'e' :' qpa e' fnals are mer with The some rece-:fern - J ':':'. ::'a. jgne iC :g:f ' 9: e'5o :fl G721' Czllin, Fur-sigrfed gefg-5 F - ::- -fs 53' src cfs' ss 'c TEE coIIege5 of --ee rg' 4:.-.5 I'L',1'C'IUI, adwses 'fe s'uden's. JOE EDWARD TORRES Boys' Federation BETTY CECILIA TRUJILLO Girls' League 1 1-X :S ,M I 1'-' T' ' , I 14 Y K .ii V.: , v Q 2' WILFRED JAMES TONEY Football. Basketball Boys' Federation ff - -3. 12. ...ff MARIE ANNETTE TURK Office Practice. Business Major Girls' League ff 55 me. EDWARD HARRY TIMMS Campus Christian Fellozvslzip Physical Ed. Major. Boys! Federation JERRY D. TWEET Varsity Water Polo. Parking Lot Gymnastics 'pri A+ A7'.L ,fi I if g-4-Q9 f-.gf ROEERT TYSON JOHN STEVEN UNDERWOOD RONALD ROY UPTON Vllmlfy Bfwlfeiball Boys' Federation Senior Council, Homecoming Escort Boys Federation Boys, Federation ,fx it JOSEPH LEE VAUGHN Los Picaros, Biology Club Boys' Federation CAROL ANNE VOGE Mimirathenian.s, G.A.A. Treasurer Junior Class Girls, League Rep, 711 ,vi FRANCES SALLY VARGAS ER.MINIA VASQUEZ Ofice Practice, Business Club Campus Christian Fellowship Girls' League Business Club, Los Picaros Cgrcwlucdzeo CONNIE ELIZABETH VALENCIA Swimming, Speech Tennis fur CHARLES EDWARD VEALS, JR. MICHAEL BRUCE VELTMAN GARY BRUCE VEST Football, Track Swim Team Elvcrril' Shop. Radio Club Boys' Federation Boys' Federation Hou' Federation GLORIA JEAN WADE ROBERT LEE WAGNER BILLIE PAULINE WALDEN Modern Dance. Office Practice El Comparzilv Staff ,Ilmirrn I7anvv. Rzidnass .Unch Girls, League Thcspiarzs. Srrilvcs Girls' lxizgzzs in es 1 Qi gl -1 xg? 'i MT is yfh Im 4 M ,,,..- 4 p CECILE FRANCES WALKER GEORGE ALLAN WALKER Girls Lea ue Band President. Dellolay Club Bugle Corps VALORY DENIECE WEBSTER 30,5- BARBARA J. WALTERS Business Club, Swimming Girls, League JOE WAYNE WENRICK Flag Girl. Girb' League Production Art Staj Senior Class Treasurer General Sports, Boys, Federation Z , ir'-'QC ' ' LEQUENCY WHITEHURST Girls, Athletic Association Swimming, Girls' League JOYCE MARIE WILLIAMS Los Picaros, Tarbabe Tutors GirLs, League 11 L was 5 qui, tg. -.. T' V- 5 X 'F is Q, . Il UT: ,ir k gv S 2, ' . i , wi' L 'Jia-. .X 11212 rf f sas, ' aaa,-,, PATRICIA ANN WATSON Chimes Stag, Scribes Girls, League ,SY--40.11, ..,, ,, A-ff' , we 1 is FD' N T CAROL MARION WILHELM Office Practice, Business Major Swimming KENNETH E. WILLIAMS Basketball, Baseball Boys, Federation 1 in' 'W' s 'fffqrg ...fad :gf EARLEAN WILLIAMS Girls, Athletic Association Swimming, GirLs' League ROBERT LEE WILLIAMS Squires, Inter-Club Council Senior Council aww! A ? e'?'v VIRGINIA EILEEN WILSON Girls' Athletic Association Girls' League Representative ROBERT THOMAS WINDES Los Picaros, Swimming Boys' Federation enior EARL WAYNE WOOD Cross Country, Track DeMolay Club VERNELL VERLENA WOODS Ojfice Practice, Badminton Girls' League MW' ,,,,-ua I. .. Q. fha- LES LEROY WINDER Industrial Arts Major sig ' Q ,He l ' Q A9 i F,- Q L 1 5 Ib- VAJP , V . .. vii Stage Crew, Machine Shop it Q V ir iv! L Bob voted the boy with the Best Smile by his fel- low classmates, has been active as a Squire, Latin Club presi- dent, Senior Council represen- tative, lnter-Club Council mem- ber ancl Mimirathenian. Al- ways displaying a cheerful smile and saying friendly words, this personality truly deserves the title. WILLIE LEE WOODS Cross Counlry, Track Boys' Federation c: X X i l 1 oi' I i s 4'1' 2 X ,i ' -...af X .7 3 W -v -iX,:.?pitvgt, - A-i., ,, - x'q,v:54,f5:k- V w-i vit, , xxx, A Ml., km., at n :hx , M . h .JY 'f XE: I .wAUV 'f - V T-Else, 'R' SHIRLEY KAY WINDER Thespians, Office Practice Girls' League uv , ff, - V -A,74'fl3f . L, is in , L '33 1 v ll -f ll t ll - , JW? 2 ' 4 'Q -2'- ' V 11 Q' Rita Garcia, elected the girl with the Best Smile by senior class members, has occupied her spare moments as Senior Class vice president, Junior Senior, and Girls League coun- cil representative, and a Home- coming Princess, Always ready with a friendly smile, Rita has won the admiration of senior students. DAVID RALPH WRIGHT Chimes Staff Boys' Federation 4.9 Q, I ALICE M WUETHIIICH LIONEL ERVIN YORK FLOYD HANCE DELORASE SCAFIE Senior Council Marching Band Parking Lot, Machine Shop Boys, Federation Late entry Girls League Boys' Federation 2:. li Jean Fuller was elected the Girl With The Best Sense of Humor by her many friends. Jean has served as Junior Class secretary and treasurer and Commissioner of Finance. Jean has ci talent tor seeing the humorous side of things and makes dull days more ioy- ous tor her classmates. Mike Dwyer, elected the Boy With The Best Sense of Humor by the members of the Class of '59, has served his school as yell king and a Student Council member. Mike had a leading part in the Thespian production, Green Grow the Lilacs. IN ABSENTIA . . . BY MARIANN ln absence, all The Tonder Things lndelibly are Traceol ln love's Tine hand upon my heart. They will noT be erased. A smile - The fleeting sunshine OT happiness with wings - Remains a perfect moment l-lid beneath more serious Things. The quiet eyes in silence ConTemplaTe a wished-Tor dream, Perhaps To soon discover Divine purpose in The scheme. A Token To remember These l hold within my breast. The absence of a cherished Triend ls friendships TruesT Test. E JOYCE Mrs. Eva Rose, secretary to Mr. Shipman, shows her bubbling personality by doing the Charleston for the Seniors on Halloween day. This is one of The few Times during The year our El Campanile N. Smifh, L. Ralls, J. Kifagowa, N. Rohl, S. Holmes, W. staff has been seen idle. They have devofed much of Their Slorhower, L. Hartmann, Row 2, D. Shelton, B. Tennyson, own time To make our annual a ioy for all of us. Row 'I, B. Wagner, C. Rio, B. Hagaman i Bob Hagaman and Ron PeTers are in The process of making lemon pies. If seems ThaT Ron J is having some Trouble in gef- 'ring his dough as round as Bob did. One of our ouTs'randing senior boys, Eddie Graham, is showing Jean Fuller and Dona Janecek iusf how To beaT an Anyiown drum. This is one example of The fun we had puffing on our own sTudenT assemblies. Chimeftes usher aT assemblies and extra-curricular school evenTs, help new sTudenTs become acquainfed wiih The cam- pus, and play hosfess aT many social acTiviTie!. Off campus, ChimeTTes are a symbol of good citizenship and leadership. Row 1, N. Smith, J. Beckner, S. Holmes, N. Rohl, L. Hartmann, E. Wood, Row 2, L. Ralls, S. Buckridge, J. Kifagawa, J. Loper, D. Janecek. , R. Peiers. Bob and Ron have goT'Ten Their dough baked and are filling The pies. The filling was pre- pared before and Bob fills one wiTh lemon filling while Ron adds meringue. -1--.--..gp- .l.q...,. - -.-.. ,,.-, .. 'H I ' ' ' 4 14? i. , If ,Viv ' . fe-eeiyeffe J JV, In order to become a member of Chimes staff, students must members of the staff. Row 1, C. Ritchardson, R. Barbara, M. have one year of beginning journalism instruction and be ap- Joyce, editor, D. Courtney, K. Phelps, society editor, N. Stan- proved by English teachers. Much of the responsibility in put- Iey, J. Harris, Row 2, J. Barley, H. Prosser, R. Grace, J. ting out the weekly paper rests on the shoulders of the senior Pousch, B. Tyson, D. Shelton, sports editor. Bob ood Pon have come to the fra' s':oe of their work. They Co ' 'he oxen v.?'l turn 0' S l 12 l -C fri J see Bob and Ron were rewarded for their efforts with a de- licious, tasty, piece of pie. lt was, of course, their plan to let their teacher, Miss Katheryn Bowers, taste their pie. 5 1959 Squires, o group called on rf-any times to devote their time ghd energy +0 the de feloprncrit of our school. These boys are outvafdrg leaders among seniors. Row 'l, J. Huttinger, G. 4 if G. f ' ,- 4--1 X J . Seal Bearers have met the requirements for life mem- bership in California Scholastic Federation and are awarded a gold seal on their diploma. Row 'l, M. Joyce, B. Dohman, J. Kitagawa, S. Buckridge, Row 2, C. Voge, J. Be-ckner, J. Loper, C. Dearmon, J. Patterson, Row 3, J. Stevenson, Mrs. Ruth Eagles, sponsorp E. Wood, L. Hart- mann, M. McCrea, G. Collin, S. McLaren. Cops, G. Williamson, B. Reese, G. Barmore, J. Patterson, Row 2, M. Fleming, B, Tennyson, E. Graham, J. Stevenson, L Carter, B, Williams. f fin' . hi , ' M 'WAI COMPTO msn scnooi. HER? TUE 3UOPH SZUPN YIRREN THERETRIBBUPH K First semester Senior class officers, Rita G., Bob T., Sharon B., 5e Wl0 Cl055 0fflC9 S, MC'VllYfW F-, Mefledene BA, 5l'i0V0V1 F-, Gnd and Valory W., admiring a past senior gift, Bob W, seem puzzled over deciding the class of 59's gift. Mr. John Del Monaco is caught at work as usual, rehearsing the band for a coming concert. 1 Mr. Bob Gregory, John Hut- tinger, Leroy Bell and Billie Daniels look over Boys' Fed- eration plans. enior 51099 Crew manager, Bill Senior members ofthe art staff, Graham, throws the switch on Alfred H-i Pat N-i JUClY P-i Gnd another Big C production, -l0dY l--1 'hcl will be mlssed next year. 'Wt A '4'u.,A7 F' IVXRIN The coed dancing rlazs has fun learning thr- morlc-rn dances, Senior biologists are engrossed in Mi. .lm r1', Greg Cops rinrl prirlrirrr lcrirl the drinfe. leflure OH bird feathers. nos Walls interesting nik 9 1 fifff , I fr' . S' 'E . f L ' Energetic Cnirnettes, Judy, Slwirley and Lurinda cheerfully Tllfee of OUV Pefl H09 girls, Sharon, Mefledenef Und -lUdYi Qld P9VfOfm their duty ot cleaning the troplwy case, OUV Swlnglnl Yell lefldefs- Bob Tennyson, first semester Senior class president, turns over Senior class responsibilities to his successor, Bob Williams. 30 ?EEE Members of the Senior Dance committee planned the Senior Dance held on April 3. edcfzvzfaeo lions, Slilflelf Holmes, Und Yell Our second semester Senior Klfigi Mlke DWYGVI Qlve HBlQ class president, Bob Williams C welcome to NEW Senlofi promoted interest and activities Mike 5ClWWGb- in our Senior class. ,J .Z 1 .g i ,. Looking over script for Tliespian play, Curious Savage, are Mefwel Ares Und Bob TSVWYSOU Seem to student directors Mayford Thorn, Bob Wagner. Served UT the l:C1ll Sports PVOQVGW X has-hx Y , enioy the apple pie enior G? lcwo Lcero 1 Mg? 2,5 Senior closs officers for The second semester who Corried our The mony responsibilities of The Senior Closs were Merlorlene Brovvnlfre, secreioryg Shoron Fosier, vice-prosifleni, Bob Williciiwws, pres- ident ond Marilyn Fyif-, Trrfcisurevr, This group of officers CFGCJTEWI on inia-rffzf in sf-nior cmfivifios such os Tho Senior Dfinccf, Siinioi Daly, Senior Toleni Show, finfl VICffiflf?VI fhrf Svnior Gift Thcii will olvvoyz he rerncinhorerl iieiwi- rn' Compton. enior Signatureo -ad! -4 K V I X x 1 X KL- main ,mg Q , Q Q A '- Lg r'U ' I 2 4.,'f -C' 'Af V5 V 'ig 4,-,'W : t 127 75' 'If' il if 4 f V 3 ,iz i + A 1 Q 'V I 'VZ' 1 HJ -'P--1 1, 2 , , . 'rs-5' f 4-.293 , if-..-.: 4' v i 1 .,f7'.,,' Robert Allen Raymond Allison Gladys Alston Sylvia Alvarez Douglas Amerman Sharon Ames unior 0 1 1 2 ---fi' 'J Lewis Anderson Nafhan Anderson Bernard Andrade JoAnn Anglin Larry Anson W-J A ,, ,i X .f--an 17 'rev gi if 'if f . ' ' - 1 Wa Q27 4,1 , , Q, ' . fi 'M ,Mr . , ff 1 y ff! Q ' ' V 2 ,L 4 Q 'V ff fig Nl 7 , ' moz, - . , ,,. , I ,. 'sf 5 lr-L1 f., X 1 , I 9 Cf' I .Au 4. ff F ,:- .4 Z A f W, W ff 5 , W A 1 -AJ ' cc -U fi ,Wxffff -f ,M Z , , 5 az J 59 . IM +int 117 1 'ii' i 'D wg Wgilllf ,R ,,,,, , ,ff 1 S! Lg- f v. on wh- 5 : if ei - 75' 5 ' i V, . t A . , ,, Vi L ffj J ,Aa My N f - 4. Q ' C 4XNx, .wnZ?p4,34g.v-, Q7 f , I, 1 jr 1 if r 4 y iq. 8 'E 4 Y rr 4, ...Q bi A - ' - '? '2 lj 3' ,J I 'kll 'Maw ,7 ! Z I 'N! .... ll , . V , '1 , 4 , 3 g ,.-, A .E ai is X 2 . x Beverly Abbott Addie Abney Irma Acosta Mark Adams Nikki Adams Lorene Adcock Ron Adkison Tony Aguilar Frances Aguinaga Omar Aguirre Michal Alexander Elizabeth Allen ,ig Ti 'I 'jf 'Y ., 4 i J 4-4 Pat Blankenship Judy Bledsoe Marlha Block Samuel Block Melody Bly Lydia Bonds Qin J r Henry Ares Ruth Arrington Arnold Arvizu Mercedes Asforga Eula Bailey William Bailey James Banksfon Susie Banksfon Amy Barth Dorothy Banle Gary Bearden Douglas Becker William Beckum Muriel Bell Oliver Bell Dorothy Benner? Connie Bernard John Befsinger Marianne Bens Marfha Bewley Jack Bingham Nl '? Chesfer Carolina Judy Ca rper Carolyn Ca rler Doris Carter Lee Carter Frank Casian Louie Casrillo Teresa Casfillo Ardell Cafchings Phil Caudill Olivia Caudillo Juan Chapa Melinda Chapman Cecil Chavers Ronald Christensen Richard Cisneros Bill Clark Christy Clark John Clark Robert Clifford Jack Colby Francis Bosley Charles Bradford Johnny Bradford Michael Braun Vance Briggs Ann Brightman Mona Brockman Belly Brown Janice Brown Sandra Brown Diane Buckner Pat Burgess --.r I , J x M M N1 N.. K , J X r ' X ' . ' fi , 1 I, Ross Cole John Coleman John Collado Jerry Collins Migdalia Colon Carol Colt Q' . me . , 13 lf H H l . .XL ., ,E I3 M. .- ' , XL .ai-Q.-. J! 1, Sarah Cain Joyce Caldwell Don Campbell Sandra Canady Arthur Canchola -4 Ci' 1 . 4 17 , ,yn , , ffc 4 , f QM. .1 Q3 Evelyn Burk Teal Burnett Robert Bussing Carol Byrd Ezra Cabbins Mike Cahoon elaoo 5 , vi' ' Q' 3 Z A ' .iz 'lkif f I '22 - ,, 1 ,,,,. , 0, , 1 'JN Q6 x ,. --' .. ,s. .uf Y-of , ar-H17 iff ' ff f ' ff ' f' f ffl!!! ff 7 ,, , - , , , , , B' . C., , 2. 2 r zu Ma Q. f ,022 ' . Z!! - lf 8 'C a 'if , ,,, - h ur. ' I232771QZQ2y'hZ7' ' C fl . iz- 'W mmf . , My f 1 2 ., , X WEE VA .-.. , .,v, 11 V W V 1 4' . . 2 .A -fr flh- .-f ' A f 7 ,, EVIL 4 ,, 3,,i55viiE5E3I,',.v,: we I n - J-'ff 2 -wf f ig I Q! J' 1 ..,. I ,. ' 'ff f 3 I r E - f w s - c , 87 I. TJ wwf wel ,--ns. 'Y . '7 vnu 'uri ,VJ unioro Fred Donaldson William Donovan Jon Dorham Louis Dorin Sylvia Dorin Kaaren Drake Georgia Dutton Donald Dye Janet Eastwood Alice Eck Shirley Eddins Bonnie Edmunds Jackie Edwards Sarah Edwards B8 ,s -4 'bij .., ,f ,,,, 1 1-, 'af ? f 4 4 , ,+A 'dai ae., M., -1'-Y f , TJ? ff ,J ' 7 ' ' '17 fv Q4 .J 43 '4 uh! X. A ,cr . ,,,vQ, ' Tr' ' L. f' i, f Lf ffa 3 'C' f W f .99 L 1: , ,f if 4244 W! 1 f f ' i , 5 1 Q1 .Q s x ' Bob Dever ,0 William DeVore , ' PZZQE Dennis Deyarmond ,, L ,yi Danny Dingillo Elaine Dobbs iz V1 .,1, , 1 inf, '-- ' ' ' G .. W ' ,Q f . ' A 'iffgfi L f 1 11 -, ' '27 f, .,, W V X , ,Q i -f f,,'f , 4-af Billy Dunagan ,fd ., Donald Dunn , Jesse Duron Q , Maria Duron ' 1 ..-4 Johnny Dwyer if il ,,...,. '-' uf ..,- J J 3 ilfff' f' 04? A f, V I W' ,Q yy! ll . Ib' I uf' ,F is t 1,3 2 N Vi ' ' W ' -54 ,vw lg i l ,J U -1 l r nl - , XP . Hillary Conedy Pomphilo lTedl Conte Cruz Contreras Eileen Coon Joe Copp Frances Corrales Angelita Cortez Inez Cortez Irene Cortez Joan Costello John Crawford Kay Creasey Gwendolyn Crockett James Crooks Paula Crunk Frances Cummings Richard Curtis Jill Danforth Bobby Daniels Keith Dart Vicki Davies Vita Davila E. Louise Davis Judy Davis Lula Davis Ruth Dawes Virginia Dean Jim Deming sd 'Sk . Qc, , lr-x Andrew Franklin Sandra Fr'e'sch Fred Frese Sharon Gabbert Della Galvan Mike Gannon Alex Garcia Virginia Garcia Wally Garcia Mark Gardner Neal Geer Mary Sue Gerien Willie Gibson William Gilbert Melvin Gillete Sandra Gitmed Ruben Gonzalez Linda Goodwin Robert Gorbet Walter Gordon Phyllis Gore Evangeline Goseco David Gough Michael Graham Alverta Graham LeRoy Gray Terra Griffin Mike Grier Q 'sf Q- Q.,-wi. , N Q 1 Lf' fu-Eff 1-'ii' 'V 'nn' ' W . EW 1:412 4 'E i TQ' ,555 . .t . if 7 Q U' V 43-I xl , i i .1 Q. ,, U, 3 f , .gm I, ,, 1 ,421 i , 2 Lorretta Falk Janet Farnsley Richard Farrier Leona Fefer Timothy Felix Bob Flores Bob Floyd Eugene Ford Roger Fouts Norman Fowler 14' 1T V f7f'7'a 4 ', G Q 'v f ..,.., - ., MZ, , 1 r r ' 'J '19, I ,,,,i ,, 1 f 1. B ' i .if r he I '?:lQgZ2i52::35' 'V G V. . .- ,.,AA ,F my ' ' y 5 if , ff f 4 ,f W '4 QR , -5, 'mm xg, ., . 1 f ,-,, 1 41 '1 f ' lm. - ' ,Ll .2 :':.:'g,,g,:,:g f . ,,'- if ,.,,, If Wvi . 1. ,gy 4? I f i I .QS 1 ,, 4 V, 5, L f 4 L 1' 1 gh WL 1 gy! 4 f' .r ', ' ff 1 4' Q Z Lena Elizdale Rebecca Elliott Mary Ellison Mary Enoch Robert Evans Marsha Everson James Fair Roosevelt Fenderson Susan Ficara Pecos Finley Bruce Fisher William Fitzgerald Lynda Fledderman Linda Flint unioro 4 ' can I mg , V 3 PAW -ff, ' 4 'if' 2 w .Q f 54.2 9 A ' ,. ,,gi j,,E,3, A ' --.- .- 'zip g.., 543' ,I r' l V ' V 4 2 , Q... ' ' 2 - Wm fy ' A - Qi i W' 444 V i sf 1 ww , ' ' QQ, , .2 1 7 . Q . ,1 1, , .mf ' 'vi 'fl 'N' . '5 3 'V qw V, if ez if ,pw 4, ,mst qi i - at ff - -4 2 M -' f ' , 4, ' I 'W lf nf' Betty Grimes Judy Grove Earl Gunn Ernie Guthery Maria Gutierrez Gary Haker Andrea Hackman Michael Hall Ronnie Hall Tom S. Hall Tom W. Hall Janice Halzle Lynn Hamby Sue Hamlin unior elcwo Marshall Hernandez Tony Hernandez Cynthia Hill Carolyn Hines Catherine Hines Margaret Hinoioz Verdell Hogan Fidel Holquin Kathleen Holland Thomas Holmes Andrew Holston James Horton Myra Horton Dennis How 90 ig fs Richard Hamlin Charles Hamm Martha Hamm Robert Hampton Joyce Hanes Birdie Hanna Joseph Hawkins Norman Hayden Jerry Hemenway Robert Hendrix Judith Henry Lonnie Hensley 'f7 x ,.. .. ., 1, is 11'-fri AX'-.R' . ,-6 'i V' sq, if l gc I? iQ! Y I nw 4 ,, .... '- r -J -'ers sr- K A 4' 5 4 K Q- 4 I '16 i I l 4 an-ik K A ,f . ' ' ' X v i Z .,.....y Vjl i nv-N .ga l L ,,.-5 , yeizifil -r -,-nf 'N 5 N W I 7 ...., ,-.1 ,Z A, - if 1 J -5 Q X . 1 Elene Hardy , -5 'ffiffl' 4 , , Flordia Harmison if , I Vg , ,f , Nancy Harmon i H H ,, , as Loretta Harrington 4 Wy, , -vr David Harris Dollie Harris Gloria Harris Pervis Harris Ruth Harris Bruce Hartung '-V ' W' A .x ff W ' J! 'T g ' ff? V il: .WM I .Vff f M.. A 'C7' KW' - f ,K ,: 11 W L, ,Ti ., Qwima'-: 1' ., ,..,i, Q Q--1? 5rff-zfm nf, 'i . - .ZA .54 ,ilk wi ,so H 2- ' ni! 5 I ,Jil ,J 4 XXX., X!! X, A 4' . 4 Q 1 r J i t J ' ti JL 8--4 tt i V X 9, is Rf O we Q -v 'X x X ,Q xg , X l ' J xx R v .2 V- ' 1.31 -J U -Xb, 'Y XA ff, if , M at X 'V Q.: -I rl, 2 l-V Ziyi' .yu ' , Q. Q QQX , at ,pp 'AM L: ,g ' t , J ,,. A , , Q i 1 4 'sc' 4 sl M ui , , ' ., in 3 1e3?fi' V - n 41,111 f '-1 Q. ? 1 -snHlTfft'f 2,:, . 'fbJ'f '., A v':i5: i::l'-1 U 'V l wx' . c j, ,, V... Q i 'V r '2 'Y ...7 '--tv' x. 5? m Jil! f 45 M 'at li x 'W , jf lk G, 'X Ri ' 1 hifi V. we t ., ... J -u, f in W ' -f,,f , If Q I Q., 'ff' 1 - f smw5jnm1e71gj4: 'f1:av:,5: . . mf A 2 g gwf ' Of s,,f sr VZ , ull., . - J M f 'fslsiic 1-' Q aw s -ss X5 44 Q 1 f e l g xx J' -sk-so Wanda Jennings Marylee Jessee Richard Johncola Barbara Johnson Charles Johnson Z?-I U ngogo :fo-2-.:: Qlmmil ca. ft. 0-F'-O'- 0703.3- ragga a'6u,Ouv 03030 :1 3 3 xxxx N. lx FP' as 'bf 9 .lf 3 J 23 - 1 vu Id V, W 1 WZ l l . ' -ff-of pl I 4: 'Al ,,.:' Judy James Peter Janich Talmadge Jarrehee David Jarvis Barbara Jempson Patsy Jennings Roger Johnson John Jolly Barbara Jones Booker Jones Carolyn Jones Terry Jones N W H ' 7 4 .., f' VN , 'A ' VJ? t -2. 4 fu 4 4: 7 wa Q dye' 'W' flaw? ,,,. ff V7 Ganetta Howell David Huff Charles Hughes Roger Hughes Terry Hulse Kenneth Hunter Sherry Hurlock Gary lnkman Johnny lsrel Jeanette Iverson Anita Jackson Charlotte Jackson Jacqueline Jackson Ruth Jackson unior elaoo Walter Jones John Jordan Nellie Jordan Herman Joy Jack Juarez Steve Karan Arline Kasper Nick Kassenbaufn Carrylle Keesey Thelma Kelley Judy Kelly Lois Kelly Barbara Kerby Linda Kershaw 9l 1--Q, Af 11' 'JW --...ev Fred Kimbrel Donna Kirk Carolyn Kline Beverly Kling Darlene Knartzer Roger Koontz 1- ' -nd Sandra Kramer Gerald Kratzer Barbara Lacey Larry Lakey Stella Landeros Gary LaMont if X Q 1 If ,7 all Q! ff ' E3 K iv' elaoo '60 Robert Landes Rose Lares Sharon lasiter Linda Latham Pauline Lear Sharon LeBlanc ...Ag ff ,Wi L , - I ff 5 A 1 4 ., W 6 Za ff'-uv CV' f f J Q., . 1 A Al Y 'Q i Cornelius Lee Joan Lee Clyde Lewis Denny Lewis David Lintz -Q! .adj E ,, ,f ,,. 1' Y 4 A W ff' l 1 ff ' J 4 Z , ,,.,A4 rg? W l 'f W I -C1 ,, -f-1 V H 'ff ., , , , W fl ,iw I , 1' k J 'X L 'L , .,ylr f 1 f 9 I 5, ' lv' 4-, ' x r . ,Q ' . I li 137 xl I A s L . Q ' if . 74, if J' f , Ziff 1! 0 W 4 , , X ,x f , ' 1 7 J f l , Q , 1 X ' 1 I ' 1 ,. , 17 A x 1 it Af,-1' gl 2 1 44,4 ., ,, . ZL,g:Z?f,fZ7 '. if fx fm' ' Q. f in 31 l,',i I -' , SW 'Y 6 KJ Y-S.-f gaze f ,yy ' I sl .a- , VI L. I N 'ii rr J 1 . 1 ., M , 2 , im Y 'U' -ut W.7 -A .- wr! Albert McKinley Jack McLaren Margaret McLaren Charles McLonson Eva Mae McMillan Gerald McMillan 2 75' Eleanor Logan Robert Long Dehlia Lopez Barbara Loving Linda Loynd Kathleen Luke Emma Luna Thomas Lynch LaVerne M:Able John McCaleb John McCleary Dorma McConnell Wesley McCoy Edward McCulloch Gary McDaniel Marland McElveny James McFerran Sue McFerran Paulette McGaffey Charles McGowan Joyce McGriggs Patricia MacDonald Alice Madrigal Dianna Madrigal Doug Maerman Evelyn Mageno Joan Maier Karen Malchow Charlesita Mann Eric Martin Rita Masko Ralph Masuzumi Liz Matesky i L fx x.. 'Q ill Charles Miller Rosalind Mills Helen Miner Janice M. Miner Tom Monroe Carol Monrgomery Larry Morre Salvador Mora Ocfavia Morris Frank Mullins Gwendolyn Murdock Earline Murphy Bill Murray Reba Myarr Pam Myers Woodie Nash Joe Navarro Sue lSallyl Neer Marvin Neill Douglas Nichols Jack Nishimofo 1 , s A 4 in-f ,,.L,,,,,f4 Carolyn Norman Sophia Norris James North Murfh Ann O'Neal Beverly Orr Ray Osborn ,.. nr' lf S ? HL., -, if , , . 'D If 'Q 4 had .aff 'V -4:1122-:ri 1.21: , 2' 9? 1 6- wwf I 1- wa., -i -1.0 K 4' N. cg an 4. 'll' .14 we -4, gay., W ,, , Z '23 ,V 7, ' f 'V 'f?'.5 QV' ,V 1,4154 . ' 4, ,f 7' , ,. af fl A: A,-,A -..- , L Madelaine Messall Leon Miles Vince Millard Aldo D. Miller Ari Miller iq! Steve Mauro Sandra Mayben Rufh Mayfield LaNell Medearis Anita Mendoza Jesse Mendoza 5, .,,, fi ' 1. m K , . , 1 41 61.1.00 '60 -i ' 5 ' 1 '- , . 722' , 44:1 ---' I , E1 Wd , 'nxt 'iff 3 T-7 2 . re J J l l K xv ' , , 1 if H' fm -.f ' ,IV V V -fr 1 7, , 4 ? V V v , 2, ,,'ar'l , fl 1' , , f Z ff' -' fc- f mr M J I Z W 1 Z m 4 9.4 gf 1 . 'i1 f We fp M ,, , 4 'ling ,MHA , Z K ' ls ,-an 9 ggi., V5 ,,,,, ff , V i, ' -- . mes-,a2g3':j1, ..,, , 1 1:551 5 M, .- f on af 1, .11 'ff ' 7 4 ,rf ffff: As, 1 3' 5 cz' , - ii A , 93 Snr' ivy-I Xb.. f N x , qs s Q f 2 1 2 I f ,ff f f 111 I g f X f f ff .. , 1 1 Q - I A. Ifllfn N, f N I I 0 Q X. . W: ... fl , fgg unior Charlotte Purmort Darla Pyle Maureen Quinn Josephine Ramirez Josie Ramos Joseph Rankin Dorothy Ray Jerry Rhodes Gyspy Rice Ronnie Rice Wanda Rich Doram Richardson Janice Richardson Ofelia Rivera QA Richard Pratt Frank Probasco Woody Prude Renee Pullen Channie Purifoy Wayne Rayford Juanita Reed Lorraine Rene Theodore Rene ,J nz 43 3 ijfgkmy, - Z' I V 4,4 H .?' I- f ' - 4 ,,., 5 ,.., I , , 1 2 'v K a e ,-.. Ak V Q, 1217, , Q f , i fi, , 9 E, WV, 4,...-, 'IJ kQc f Y x--4 , X c f y f 7 Rosa Render MQW z f , 1 1 X l IM 1 4 u f 1 1y W ,N f 14' 'V vu! paw, -.11 , ..4 f' y vb f ir. -' H. ' ' i, I -, 'J f f ' l 'V A John Ottens Alice Padilla Charlotte Palacios Judith Papendick Jack Parde Thomas Parilla Judy Parker William Parker Norma Parks loe Patrick Bonnie Patt Judy Patterson James Paz Vernon Pearce Michele Pearl Otis Penn Florence Penson Linda Perkins Chester Perry Elaine Perry Sandra Pettingill Elizabeth Phillips Danny Pierson Jack Pinheiro Sandra Piper William Poole Steve Porter Odell Pratt -.4 04 Chuck S: i.-. arfz Delmas Scorza Ba rba ra Scott David Shaw Larry Shaw Jerry Snlfler Lily Shirer Victoria Silva Mary Simon Melvin Sims Gloria Skauge Edward Slaughter Janice Slilce Ada Smith Dennis Smith Donald Smith Donald George Smith Donna Smith Frances Smith Richard Smith Sally Smith Sue Smith Theresa Lola Smith Helen Smoot Joanne Solak Jerry Soltow Charles Soto Jerry Southwick ',-fx, C 'I-' :,6?,.':i,, , ,...i,, 1 , ,,,. ,,,,, JoAnn Roop 85 i ' Mary Ann Roppo 4 V Eddie Rose , . fl' Myra Rose f-' -Q-1 f i Tony Rubio ' J .K 235 mf' 4 i, ' y 1 wif, luv: V , ' ie? Si 5 1, J -v J -:i ef fi ' ,..f-V 5 Q - ' ,,..,,, -5 'f ,A ,, v Wifi' . l 4 f M , -1-., L, 1 A 3, ,. ' f ' f f , WNW? , ZA Q-J f X l ff gi-f J 4, L f 'Y ' if Q, ' 'TJ' iff' - 'gg V I L A A , 'A Jimmy Saldana Marina Santos James Sauer Virginia Schroyer Steve Schwaber Alvin Robbins Johnny Roberson Walter Roberts Toni Robinson Roman Rodriguez Jeanie Rohm Dorothy Romero Dianne Rubolino Cary Rumsey Lynn Runnells Carl Ruoff Galeria Russell Gary Rycrafr Jimmy Salazar elaoo 'HV' 'tr' , ,-.,, 19' i?8z4g'?2:Q'?ffii1:-fi f -. Q- 'yi 3 if X l Si'g2+ 1 - 'D f , 5, if vt ne A Q v-T: .xml -- . -' -if 2:53:11 '+ .,, ww , . ' .ugfggw 5 9--5' ,vr , e ,i y l Q. 5. M, ., ' M A y A , 'fQ1:-133.- , 45 E51 . xi. Q-i 7 'f ' - if: .- J wc. J x .Q V qv ffm. ' ' ' f 'gf nr V 5 ,EZ 5 'nu YT' -awp' 5 f mfg E .115 4' fi ' 1, J 31, lrvl ! Q Q, ,i I ,, b t fi we 1 f-+1 . 'ff'wl Mf f i ' ff' - 5 fi' kexlgxx 1 Ri in i f, Q--V 95 Eddie Sparks Robert Speering Billy Spiller Suellen Sprague Jerry Spurgeon Kay Staley Reuben Stenman Bill Stinnett Dorothy Stokes Ed Stone Joseph Strapac James Stricklen Robert Strock Diane Sulima elaoo '60 Clara Valber Deborah Vance Judy Vance Shirley Van Dyke James Van Pelt Stewart Vawter Clark Veals Hector Velez Don Verbeck Robert Viramontes Marilyn VOFIU Cathryn Voorhees Melvin Wadley Bill Wafford 96 Delberta Summers Joe Sumpter Carrie Sutts Gerald Swanson Terrie Tatlow Doris Taylor 'Q-.4 1 ,fy , f f ,ff 4 1? ff f 6 ' if ff' ..- L X Lynn Telford Katie Templeton Betty Terry E. Henry Thomas Caralyn Thomason l ...Aa , ff lrmadell Thompson Pat Thrall Robert Treio Stella Treio , 4' ffl .A I . , . x XT .- -ff-f f, ' 4, ,, Z 94 f , 4- ' W 4 iii! ilifl V-':5Q:.'If. L pl ,Q fp' , A fgr 'Z W if f -'55 . ew self Qit I XX i QI - -v G I k -an Q'-fr ary Tu l ,df f M4155 Audrey Turner ff, ' I Glenn Turner Q ' ,KG f' ' 1f. ' Ron Turner rr. 'xl 4 'P' 4 f9',,,V Barbara Twaite I I ,I I A tj: 5 ul ..,. Joyce Unstead 'Z ' If 'Cf Alex Unzueta V . in ' A 42 , , ,, ,A - C lx V., fy, . i - ' if . X X XX f ni.. Rx . V1 X - ' . . Q ,,,. A, ' . , -'-M f ' f fl 2 r 9 pjmz. ' - ff A r , 'QQ ' r ' 1-U' , Y A 5 A 1 SJ ..--, , ,, , U V . W--7 r -, .J f wi by . H 2-. 1 . '-1 ,, 1 X f 4 f ,ffl x , , x 0 N ' ,. ,4 s . l l ' X 1 v fig: f . J 1 T T J Q it I ' I L 1 XA 4, , 1 .. mix .Y 4 1' , 4 .y v '11 . 1 - 5' VH il' L 3' 1 S 'v J . Y RN, 177 lkgrfifltay fir? Zi I 1 i 1. if xl L iz . Y C, X1 -4.4 -5-q 'Q li f:-fi'-it L L x. -Q A .A it 1 , 4 'u Y ' ' 3.1, L QQ AI A A , 41' -fi Jackie Wynn Clara Yalber Larry Zimmerman LoraLee Zimmerman Rita lLafel Ramirez Dolores Willis Francine Willis Theresa Willis Tom Wilson Melvyn Windham Richard Winters Ronald Woirhaye Carol Wolfe Carol Wood Charles Wright 1 , s 'WI W, Q Kola White Luther White Steve White David Whitehead LeRoy Wiens Fletcher Williams Daniel Wright David Wright Judy Wright Lenora Wright lslah Wyattl Darnell Wyley Terrv Waldo Doug Walker Bob Walters Carol Walters Priscilla Walton Bay Warren James Wartian Sharon Waters Barbara Watson Thomas Watson Thomasina Webb Deanna Weekley King Wells Richard Whitaker elaoo of '60 97 Highlighting the first semester is the father-son dinner held to honor the lettermen of the football, cross country, and water polo teams. At this time letters or trophies are presented to members of the teams. John Clark is receiving his football award from Coach Charles Ucker. The chief aim of the drill team is to give performances of grace, beauty, and precision. Delberta Summers, the new drill team captain, and Maureen Q co-captain, have reached the honored positions of leadership by fulfilling the of the drill team. Chosen to represent the girls of the Junior Class on the Girls' League Board was Christy Clark. Christy is aided by members from each history class. Row 1, Irene Cortez, Marilyn Vona, Juanita Reed, Vicki Davies, Gloria Skauge, Row 2, Doris Taylor, Linda Loynd, Sharon Lasiter, Arlene Kasper, Cathy Hines, Row 3, Nancy Harmon, M, Brockman, Jane Doe, Gloria Johnson, Barbara Lacey. uinn, aims fri EA. Sli Gary Rycraft can be seen driving around campus with his Licorice Stick, so called because it is Shirley's favorite candy. This custom car has glass packed mufflers, Olds Flippers, and Tuck and Roll upholstery. Gathered around Mr. Edward Ches- ter's car before starting their work for the day are these five members of Girls' League: V. Davies, M. Vona, C. Clark, B. Lacey, and L. Loynd. ir.. if li i ' Attending a committee meeting to plan the car wash to raise money for the Prom are: C. Block, E. Mar- tin, L. Kershaw, Mr. Sweet, sponsor, M. Chapman, L. Medaris, and B. Fisher. All are members of the Junior Council. Qlcwo J V I I W My bf l X f lf ff 1? l M 3 5 ff steady girl friend, Shirley VanDyke, in his '40 Ford zgfefeuzu W I '60 Seated in the background is Jody Loper, the only girl enrolled in a Mechanical Drawing class, while J. Nicholson, B. Stinson, A. Santiful and R. Bortot are receiving instruc- tions from Mr. James Vine. Learning the techniques of how to put out a school paper are these members of the beginning iour- nalism class: C. Shaver, C. Wood, P. Myers, S. Smith, L. Shirer, R. Adkison, T. Watson, J. Rankin. 5. Zvi 57 i ff' , 4 f Q, , W7 vw, ,.........., Representing the Junior class in the Boys' Federation are C. LaMont, M. Braun, T. Hulse, R. Whitehead, D. Hutt, E. Lintz, D. Dye, D. Dingillo, R. Woirhaye. ffl unior elaoo Hicero 1 , 3. .J Q f The second semester officers of the Junior Class capohly carried on in the footsteps of their predeces- sors. Elected were: from left to right, Christy Clark, vice presidentg John Luclfey, presidentg Joyce Ume stead, secretaryg Marvin Neill, treasurer, President Luclrey conducted the second sernr-zter council meet- ings under the sponsorship of Miss Phyllis Vlfinger and Mr. Dan Sweet. Highlighting the conclusion ol the school year, this council, with the cooperation of the previous council, planned and carried out the theme of the JunioreSenior Prom, Some Enchanted Evening. 1 K X no unior c,-gutogrccpho Junior cilutogrccpho uv- fi .-Qi-nu-in-Q 1 ' I U wa. 12' ' 5 ,Q X w-my-zzw :www-QIWWQ 'YQ' ophomore Cfglcwo Hicero Sophomore officers for the first se- mester were: Charlene Zimmerman, treasurer, Irene Cooper, secretary, Dean Tinney, presidentg and Charles Freeman, vice president. Dean had his first experience on the Student Council when he represented his ZX x 'WX CiN sf-Nswsygsxyec E u I E may l class. Charles was chairman of the Social and Assembly committees. The attractive bulletin board displays for the sophomores were the work of Irene. Charlene was a sophomore yell leader. ' Yikffs J' ww. fl ',Z- C AFRICA Mei- f-ul ur: v-ECL. 1 bl. ..., 7 ul l Discussing a certain place on The world globe in The Library are James Duke, Marilyn Hughes Mr, Francis Dilwonh, Teacher- Maxine Fos'er, and Paulina Gornboa. Miss Mildred Wycm, James Ingles, and David Houghton seem pleased wirh the bulletin board in her class room. 6 ouncil Sophomore Council 'e:'ese ': .es were: Row 'li 1,1 55 M igfej ,'.'-,: s 's:'- l'e'e Cccper, Charlene Z-,..,..e.,..,:, 1: -3:35 E5 Mgr- nez, Helen -NS, ...:.: -3 5-M:-5 gf: Bgnrgm, Lindo ug. , 'Stn' Row 2, 3, .Qs Dunn, Tony ::- V -N '----zzferscf Z-ec' Trney, presi- def-. ' s C:'a'ee Warren, if-T : i l The Sophomore Council acTed as The house of represenTaTives for The Sophomore class. They planned The class assemblies and social func- tions, The Council consisTed of Two main bodies: Assembly and Social. The Assembly commiTTee planned The spring Sophomore TalenT Show and The Driver Training assembly. The Social comminee capably and successfully planned Two Sophomore class TradiTional acTivTies: The ChrisT- mas parTy and a Class parTy during The second semesTer. 4 z 5 I AUG. , .f.,s.,.., ,... 7 V , .ir JXW5' ef-, f V we ff' ,f ,dm ,I ' W nf' ' -Wu u 1154 If ,M 4 5 ff f , , 1 i f ' , I , ' ,.. .h.,M,w.h ,. f., ' 4 W..-...i 4 , -ff ,mv , , ,,, Z f 2 5 ,pf 4 ,, ' 7 2 4 ' 4 11 f i w i ' H 1 ,, ,4 1 1 W ,, W my Q , ' fi f ri 1 I y ,722 'E 'EQ 5,43 V'-'nf , 4 ' wfzf , U ., yy ,mf PERIOD 2 Row 'l, Marilyn Jackson, Lois Katz, Lorraine Smith, Jessie DeVaughn, Maxine Foster. Row 2, Marilyn Hughes, Donna Lewis, Norma Briggs, Patricia Shonting, Mary Mayben. Row 3, Daniel Hetrley, Richard Mathis, Lee Walker, James Duke, Rudolph Green. Row 4, Judy Stennett, Judy McCuien, Carey Stephenson, Barry Corbett, James Barker, Mr. Dilworth, teacher. PERIOD 2 Row 1, Paulina Gamboa, Sue Heacock, Frances Foster, Sharon Henderson, Kathryne Nagle. Row 2, Nathalia Murphy, Marshell Caldwell, Virginia De Pippo, Irene Villanueva, Neoma Garcia. Row 3, Joyce Vance, Ramona Nelson, Loretta Brisco, Diane Radcliffe, Sherry Rowe. Row 4, Jim Robertson, Curtis Carson, John Timms, Paul Quist, Ray Hernandez. PERIOD I Row 1, Mary Bosley, Sylvia Key, Catherine Badame, Christian Calva, Grace Gutierrez. Row 2, Raul Valber, Jim Herndon, Dennis Tanaka, Bobby Prieto, Joe Reyes, Paul Wil- ianen. Row 3, Juanita Garcia, Paula Schmidt, Karen Lambertson, Jan Jacobs, Irene Cooper. Row 4, Horace Myers, Rodmas Bourne, Charles Elliott, Ronald Woods, Larry Hampton, Mr. Dilworth, teacher. Sophomore PERIOD l Talbot. in c. .rf Row 'l, Carol Shadron Alice Martinez Jacque line Westby, Sandra Norris Marvaree McClin ton. Row 2, Frances Milne Linda Voge Nick Kline, Robert Davis Herman Prody Row 3 Tony Doram, Henry Thomas Tom Giles Bruce PERIOD 4 Row 1, lrene Koopmans, Carolynn Thorn, Pat Peters, Della Owens. Row 2, Bryan Proulx, Gardner Hart, Porter Haynes, John Land, Row 3, Barbara Sullivan, Eddie Chupinski, Peggy Cogbill, Barbara Glaze, Mr. Dilworth, teacher. Row 4, Marve Burrell, Epston Barnes, Ray Jor- dan, Elmer Dixon, Melvin Cohen. PERIOD A Row 1, Josephine Monroy, Ruth Gonzales. Bar- bara Martinez, Ruby Vasquez, Donna Hicks. Row 2, Sally Litterell, Alice Hamrnon, Alyce Huggins, Joan Ritchie, Barbara Brower. Row 3, Lawrence Fuggins. Bob Myers, Robert Corrales, Tony Fontes, Charles Easter. Row 4, Ronnie Foster, Larry Dayison, Buddy Johnson, Bob Shinglton, Richard Weller. 1l l PERIOD 6 Row 'I, Sharon Cassatt, Helen Guzman, Gail Moore, Peggy Love, Carol Garcia. Row 2, Rose Mendoza, Janet May, Joyce Reed, Vivian Lang- ford, Sharon Spence. Row 3, Sammy Nash, Alfredo Velez, Joseph Gabel, Melvin Marye, Jay Biedelman. Row 4, Nadene Williams, Joan Clausen, John Hernandez, John Snook, Robert Hall, Mr, Dilworth, teacher. PERIOD 6 Row 'l, Carole Burklancl, Carolyn Suttle, Connie Marshall, Helen Fleming, Bethal Gunning. Row 2, Peggy Eidson, Faye Robinson, Mary Rojas, Ethel Ramsey, Nancy Houston. Row 3, William Samuel, Phil Lacey, Ray McKinley, Robert Garcia, Sherman Galloway. Row 4, Ray Corbett, Nathaniel Lenard, Jerry Atrriola, Peter Zavala, Mike Mateslcy. Row 'l, Kathleen Markam, Mary Osqueda, Joyce Jones, Lynete Stenvall, Espy Arenas, Row 2, Pat Churchill, Sherry Schwankowsky, Cecila Delemis, Francis Milano, Hylaine Brec- tenridge, Row 3, Frank Fuentes, George Tem- pest, Joe Santos, Ronald Fillet, Ruben Perez, Row 4, Ronald Lewis, Jerry Hopkins, Hubert Hodge, Gerald Middleton, Steve Morrill, -l uf, ,i A., Row I, Jerry Little, Kay Riley, Sharon Venema, Julia Kimbrel, Terrie Johnson, Winitred Jensen, Miss McCulloch, teacher, Row 2, Ellistine Wil- liams, Pat Frank, Herbert Jacobs, Willie Mc- Reynolds, Robert Schutze, James Johnson, Row 3, Whalon Jackson, Henry Gibson, Bill Willi- ford, James Roquemore, Larry Atkinson, David lnzer, elaoo l Qi t . l l F7 EEN Girls' League Representatives from the Sophomore class were: Row 'l, Norma Briggs, Beatriz Sophomore Sopha Chi officers first semester were: Row 1, Kax Riley, xice J president, Bonnie Barrnore, president' Row 2, Miss McCulloch, sponsor, Carol Rosenauer, secretary- Vickie Wolfe, treasurer Salcipo, Catherine Badarne, Judy Anderson, Gloria Nava, Peggy Eidson, Rhonda Bly, Row 2, Lawano Galletes, Rita Capra, Joan Ritchie, Joanne Sites, Rita Navarro, Carolyn Gaines, Barbara Carson, Beverly James, Row 3, Judy Winters, Nathalie Tate, Pattie Frank, Oralee Manger, Mariarie Smith, Linda Clark, Lois Katz. Row 1, Melody Lynch, Donna Kutch, Mary Whitehurst, Betty Billoups, Betty Smith, Jane Nelson, Row 2, Carleen Underwood, Richard Powell, Lester Pollard, Eugene Crockett, Leon Parker, Paul Aguayo, Row 3, Steven Matthews, Val Moore, Charles Jones, Roy Jefferson, Robert l-lance, Miss Edith McCulloch, teacher. of '61 ogctiuitieo Sewing as Sopha-Chi officers during the second semester were: Row 1, Kathy Kennedy, vice president, Mary Long, president, Row 2, Karen Freeman, treasurer, Dottie Hickmann, secretary. w-.- ! ,A I 1, E I W4 V 1 1 ff IZ 4,1 'I' 'YWC1 ' Z Z i Z 44 ' , , ff 3 ,fi Row 'I, Sandra Cunningham, Esperanza Con- treraz, Connie Cotroneo, Yvonne Jones, Dottie Hickmann, Ester Sierra, Row 2, Juanita Dunn, Elizabeth Archuleta, Maureen Milton, Sonnie Ceresia, Rita Navarro, Kathleen Jackson, Row 3, David Hernandez, Gilbert Caro, Flenor Roberts, Mario Mendez, James Lelito, Terry Dickson. V V-H-- wma Row 1, Beatriz Salcido, Ocelia Bowmen, Jacqueline Blankenship, Barbara Williams, Billie Jean White, Jean Cash, Row 2, Royal Dillard, Richard Weaver, Tommy Leonard, Gus Domino, Edgar Jones, Mrs. Gertrude Suthard, teacher, Row 3, Marvis Peterson, Robert Parker, Victor Garciaf Carolyn Dobbs, Gloria Smith, Gloria Wade, Row 4, Vernon Zapies, Rufus Dunn, Moses Wheelock, Willie Ellison, Luther'lRedd. I lO 7 PERIOD 5 Q7 PERIOD 5 Row 1, Diane Harold, Valerie Draghiceanu, Suzy Jensen, Donna McLemore, Carol Rosenaur, Miss McCulloch, teacher. Row 2, Charles Wil- liams, Myrle Holloway, Eli Rodriguez, Raul Arroyo, Robert Kelly, Arel Fox. Row 3, Norman Dolor, Walter Willetord, Robert McGuire, Har- old McVey, Thomas Lindley, Ladd Seekins. Sophomore lg PERIOD 6 Row 1, Doris Leigh, Carol Tiner, Gloria Webb, Kathy Pierson, Loretta Morris, Miss McCulloch, Teacher. Row 2, David Leighbinger, Howard Burns, Gilbert Morgan, Tom Knotts, Lindford Barrie. Row 3, Billie Washington, Carol Jones, Betty Bowman, Connie Merritt, Doris St. John. Row 4, Linda Clarke, Frank Herrera, Arthur Clay, James Wood, James Farmer. Row 1, Mary Lou Gutierrez, Darlene Wilmovski, Wanda Blackman, Sandra Stone, Donna Pyle, Linda Lee. Row 2, Aubrey Turner, Tom Tib- bins, James Stewart, Lynn Brown, l-larlon Bice, Jim Vincent. Row 3, Carolyn Gain, Loretta Smith, Lois Straub, Arliss Evans, Georgetta Newchurch, Janet Deming. PERIOD 6 Row 'l, Linda Bonham, Mary Messerlie, Vera Robertson, Mary Lechuga, Bonnie Barmore. Row 2, Julio Rogas, Clyde Reece, Charles Mag- daleno, Walter Kitagawa, Thurman Haley, Row 3, Kathy Goodman, Sherry Llewellyn, Jeannie Wyatt, Billie Riley, Loretta Smith. Row 4, Larry Davenport, Robert Drury, Sabina Perez, Jesse Martinez, Nathaniel Nelson. VII I wif' Row llen, Cheryl Crass, Aff: , Row 2, Peggy l4 kh: , f.':',' ff- od, C:'olfn Lakey, Sera- r': e .'e:'e'1e l Cn'c','n fA'ller, Row 3, Lam: f Sz'fadar Trejo, Robert Sudan, Mr. Shevll, teacher. Row 4, Fred Goss, U' 5 '.'.' ':f s, fAodes'o Penteria Clarence Eaters, A ben Jones. l ,s..s-N-. lllllli. llll I Row 1, Sherry Herrin, Wilma Simmons, Judy Anderson, Rosetta Davis, Loretta Richardson. Row 2, David Norman, Barnett Woods, John DeVille, Ronald Johnson, George Allison. Row 3, Virginia Contreras, Patty Conrad, Dorothy Alexander, Margie Allen, Anorene l-lider. Row 4, Dudley Washington, Lyle Coe, Lamont Miya, Wayne Huston, Robert Murdock. Row 'l, Janet Ceccanese, Janet Griffin, Natha- lie Tate, Marsha Heatley, Pat Anderson, Mr. Sherrill, teacher. Row 2, Nancy Doe, Lincla Ely, John Reynolds, Joe Phears, Omar Dent. Row 3, Richard Vallez, Nick Balsz, Monty Miller, Joe Burkhardt, Wayne Albinger. Row 4, Ro- berto Alvarez, Kenyon Patrick, Roger Under- wood, Bob Schellenberg, Jerry Simpson. Sophomore Row 1, Louise Turner Elsie Asbury Virginia Sanchez, Rosalie Maldonado, Yvonne White. Row 2, Tonie Tartaglia, Yvonne Ahell, Ruth Johnson, Mary Neilson, Diane Roeber. Row 3, Gary Fenstermacher, Carl Cripps, Wayne Price, Charles Stepp, Jesse Garcia. Row 4, Ray Kavvaguchi, David Van Norman, Paul Catch- ings, Bill Christopherson, J. D. Meredith. if .f 1 VW H lie' Row 1, Faye McConnel, Esperanza Hinoioza, Geneva Duron, Vivian Ortegon, Jessee Domin- guez. Row 2, Bonnie Griffey, Mary Sampson, Donna Bailey, Diana Vogtmann, Germaine Saala. Row 3, James Menefield, Bill Stokes, David Mitchell, Steven Anderson, Richard Bortot. Row 4, Fred Speight, Jim Becker, Bill Stryker, Richard Vasquez, Max Harrell. LEW iff? Row 'I, Martha Anguiamo, Olga Pamariz, Julie Jessee, Pat Morehouse, Mary Nelson, Eleanor McKosky. Row 2, Carol McCrellias, Paulette Runyon, lsabel Wofford, Bobby Puth Johnson, Diane Gilbert, Etta Christman. Row 3, Ernr.-st Criss, Pat Pardin, Franlf Corrales, Jett Ashmore, Merwyn Trondle, Joe Williams. Row 4, Willirirn Moore, Bob Stinson, Adolph Prfvirri, John ins, Phillip Laws, Topper Monigornery. Row 1, Patricia Cockrell, Lorraine Subia, Judy Winters, Mary Long, Jo Ann Johnson. Row 2, Lucy Lindsey, Eleanor Yeargin, Geneva Jackson, Joyce Joy, Joyce Holmes. Row 3, Manuel Felix, David Acosta, James Qualls, Tommy Prince, Dick Tucker. Row 4, Alfred Mendoza, Oran Mullis, Fred Poetszch, Sharon Howell, Mr. Sher- rill, teacher. Sophomore- Row 1, Christina Liscano, Diane Thompson, Phillis Phillips, Alma Ruth Moore, Ruby John- son, Jeanette Vital. Row 2, Brendal Howard, Betty Williams, Linda Barillo, Joan Seitz, Bonnie Matthews, Mabel Johnson. Row 3, Barbara Gilby, Ferry Cooper, Sharon Keith, Betty Earl. Kathleen Hartkopf, Mr. Sherrill, teacher. Row 4, Joe Guzman, Gregory Villarreal, Philmore Phillips, Byron Booth, Willie Brown. r 5 L .LTI Row 1, Sylvia Peres, Sonia Marcano, Dora Ivey, Carmen Gulliver, Gloria Nava. Row 2, Mrs. Terry, teacher, Mary Orona, Mary Pelton, Karen Freeman, Eddie Jean Hendrix, Rosalie Waters. Row 3, Victor Montes, Jerry Taylor, Solomon Hack, Jimmy Walker, Curtis Edwards. elaoo Row 'l, Q-:e Car' - :f, Magdalena Hernandez, Fee' N :': F:' Gray, Jane Cook, Freddie f.':,g '. Row 2, Mrs, Terry, teacher, Connie 55' : 'e es, Resale Lewfs, Carnile Gra- -f 5: ':ks:o. Row 3, Ken Clifford, ge, 'fi er, D one Mason, Joyce rf- ' . 5.4 I i 2 1 in WM 4 Wl CJ 4 5 f 1? if 1 I 1 ' ' J I p4 f f Z H 1 f l , !f ff 17,5111 f 6 1 19 5 . ,mf 4 1 1 iz' 1-W' fn .V ,f 1 ,ff ff ' - 'W Row 1, Bessie Cooks, Janet Claypool, Mary Figueroa, Betty McGruder, Coralie Warren. Row 2, Paulo Totora, Doris Sims, Marie Hernandez, Carolyn Taylor, Kathy Kennedy, Mary Reiclwels- dorf. Row 3, Felix Durousseaux, Robert Turney, Bill Brennan, Joe Perales, Harry Scott, Row 4, Leon Durlene, Don De Cristo, Melvin Roberson, Harlen Felton, Pat Gorden, Errol Atkinson. Row 'l, Barbara Bell, Loanna Gillette, Pat Sterling, Mabel Davis, Betty Bailey, Pat Cabrol. Row 2, Ted Running, Gary Lovvder, Richard Mortimer, Robert Verdugo, Dell Franklin, Alfred Ornelas. Row 3, Jack Nichols, David Eisenbeiss, Brent Wonderliclw, David Solis, Willie Green, George Hurteou, Armando Barrios. lll K-W' l Row 1, Mrs. Eva Terry, teacher, Rhonda Bly, Cheryl Andrew, Beverly Vertrees, Nancy Hay- worth, Barbara Rain, Row 2, John Scott, Law- rence Willis, Lloyd Fox, Fred Furusawa, Frank Patino, Row 3, Joe Duran, Ken Mroczelc, Ron- ald Westhart, Sam Wood, Jim Hunt, John Bishop, Row 4, Gwynne Mayberry, Jay Scott, William Jordon, Jan Burley, Robert McKibbon, Brownie Brown, ophomore Talented Bonnie Barmore accompanies on the piano as Eliza- beth Archuleta plays the Marimba for a Los Picaros meeting. llllll,W' mf Dean Tinney offers congratulaf tions to his successor Kenny Perkins following the installa- tion ceremony Row 1, Linda Haviland, Irene Holguin, Irene Torres, Theresa Guerrero, Pat Del Gado, Row 2, Carmen Miranda, Frankie Crook, Rosalind Rob- inson, Beverly Rollard, Sandy Jennings, Row 3, Milton Fingers, Robert Salizar, Tom Skiles, Jerry Bellinger, Jerry Zamora, Row 4, Ronnie Mon- telli, Raymond Murphy, Joe Flores, Michael Leet, Wilbert Wade. cfgctiuitieo Sophomore yell leaders were: Row 1, Beverly Vertrees Charlene Zimmerman, Peggy Eidson- Row 2, Dean Tinnev Charles Freeman. 5 iii. . , ,ss 1 1 N' :P 'W s t 9 Q Nhonwore Bolle-'in Board P :more class secvetaries. o homore Pzoleue Jones, fmea, Mary Ann Mallet Willis z, Pager Walsh, gfol Ostrander, hy, Mtlfe Moore, Freddie Goss was a very im- portant member of the Varsity Basketball team this year, Helen Fleming, Mrs. Thelma Rule, Mrs. Joy Howell, Terry Johnson, and Tommy Prince are in the library discussing how to find references for Mythology reports. Mrs, Howell plans with them one of her favorite Book Talks. cdctiuitieo Row 1, Emma Mclflray, Lilly Martinez, Elenor Harrison, Mary Ann Pouch, Joyce Miller, Row 2, Frank Porras, Carter Hollis, Ken Brown, William Griffin, Charles Carter, Row 3, Arigold Harts, Margaret Hurtado, Cathene Johnson, Shirley Petrus, Sherrill Bennett, Row 4, Gerald Whattian, James Norman, Gary Lister, Charles Flannigan, Leonard Garcia, Row 1, Betty Martinez, Veronica Eagle, Jean Whapless, Mary Lerma, lsabel Gutierrez. Row 2, lgnacio Caudillo, Jesse Martinez, Richard Palacios, Robert Quintana, Phil Epperson, Row 3, Mary Aguilar, Vivian Johnson, Mary Thomas, Barbara Cole, Betty McVey. Row 4, Rudy Caro, Tony Proletto, Jess Grimsly, William Moring, George Hoanzl. .Sophomore 616400 Row 'I,'Paulette Sizemore, Vickie Wolfe, Shirley Harrison, Barbara Brown, Joanne Dunphy, Miss Wyatt, teacher. Row 2, Kenny Perkins, Willie Cockrell, Bill Dever, Deon Tinney, Quintus Wil- born. Row 3, David French, Lanier Davis, James Bowen, Bill Hawkins, Ray Jackson. Row 4, Elva Gilbert, Rita Sager, Bill Wyly, Bill Jewell, Tom Harris, John Goodson. 2 fy X ml 55, Qi X f ?1 7 ,247 iff 'i p A 'y-if' - iff T s .. M W? . M T 37.4 'Tr i 'T W7lQ7 f f ' L5 557 1 if fx' - , tiff! 2 14 fvf 0151 ' 'J if ' w ,4 . :ff f 3,1 I ,, f. - 4 4 x f if - ,- .1 -' r v - f ' fg , v- if Z ,L .2 , . M f .547 fray, I' fy f ,Q 4 r 9. .if ' if , ,Z i ff ., ,, ,L 5. . vmiw if ' f t t W., 1, , if i if If . , L 21 vi, 1 14- ' . A. ' xr' if f ' i ' . iff' . ' .v , ' I .I y ' , . , gt V ' . . 7 .rm 3 I t V., , J it . f lr 5' . y . f vl i, t i 1' ' , y y it Row 1, Margaret Shaw, Oralee Monger, Linda Laird, Frances Nemeth, Pat Gunning. Row 2, Irene Wargo, Leola Johnson, Linda Roberts, lrma Barney. Row 3, Dennis Graham, Larry Shelley, Marvin Roberson, Robert Toliyer, Joe Gonzalez. Row 4, Miss Wyatt, teacher, Wayne Tatum, Ronald Parker, Robert Ford. Row 1, Rita Capra, Connie Rubio, Hideko Kawaliara, Pam Burud, Ellin Lewis. Row 2, Eloise Rudeen, Billie Hopper, Barbara Thorpe, Sharon Swift, Mattie Durrow. Row 3, Bill Balgenorth, Robert Dixon, Bertrell Rene, Eugene Endo, Stan Church. Row 4, Lynn Danoxan. Regina Hayward, Dolores Lowe, Frances Tip- pins, Antoinette Palniero. PERIOD 3 Row 1, Rosaleen Kyander, Marie Alcantara, Judy Miles, Beverley Milas. Row 2, Arthur Haness, David Estrada, Thomas Canizales, Rauce Prescott. Row 3, Kathie Kokkeler, Pat Blanks. Carole Johnson, Dorothy Clayton, Row 4, Frankie Garcia Alvin Fortier, Paul Schaal, Jim lnglis, Pat Pirrie. Sophomore 621mm PEFIOD A Row 1, M :re'e Murray, Vizky Malierte, Char- lene Zrnrfierman, Pa' Palmer, June Abbott, f.'Vss W,a , 'eacnen Row 2, Diane Lewis, Pat Jer-rris, Ira Mae Rock, Tonio Swanson, Julie Hay, Barbara Cumrnrgs. Row 3, Chas. Ward, Don Lee, Ron Wadley, Bob Christie, Roy Dean, Arr Mzflatftrey, Fred Gonzales. Row 4, Val Latham, Wllam Collins, Vic Dobbs, Ron Kaelki, Charles Granaclos, Henry Haley. PERIOD 3 Row 'I, Eleanor Currie, Linda Johnson, Peggy Brown, Marjorie Smith, Row 2, David Hough- ton, Jack Nelson, Richard Martinez, Robert Rodriguez. Row 3, Colleen Meadows, Bessie Moore, Linda Bernard, Roxie Powers, Miss Wyatt, teacher. Row 4, Ray Tanner, Charles Bryon, Carl Masters, Ray Thompson, i PERIOD 4 Row 1, Martha Williams, Linda Nelms, Ailetra English, Meta Roland, Lillis Jackson. Row 2, Jim Rogers, John Pinheiro, Lemuel Gonzales, Don Beard, Lawrence Shaddock, Row 3, Beverly James, Joyce Beasley, Jose Covarrubia, Anita Palacio, Maxine Morrish. Row 4, Charles Simpson, Filimon Contreras, Ken Olsen, Wayne Loud, Charles Freeman. Sharon Cassaff and Eddie Chupinski are doing a pantomime To Day-O. Chrisiine again Thrills The Sophomore audience, MS' council Sophomore Council members for the second semesier more, Virginia De Pippo, Row 2, Mr, Dilwarfh, Linda were: Row 1, Cheryl Cross, Warren Corales, Par Peters, Laird, Lois Katz, Jody Rosenauer, Herman Prohy Roy Lindo Poclf, Par Palmer, Pegina Hayward, JoAnn Will-fie, Jefferson, David l-loughron, Bill Chrisfopherson, Leon Joyce Vance, Peggy Eidson, Gloria Naya, Bonnie Bar- Vlfaods, Kenny Perlfins, Wilberf Wade, Richard Weaver. KLM! B ZiLfil:l:iAV,?'i Q, . v ,of ,f,, f i 1 l xinhi U big, M Sophomore Council fm Ilrr- '.r-rrrnrl ni-rnvslvr iwlrrnnvrl ilu- frrrrrlioriiirrr- lrrlr-nl 'rlirrvy rmrl llrr- irriily lr.-lfl IrrWrrrrlS llirw 4-nil ffl Ilir: yr-rrr llir- r1fI'. Ili Ilii- irllr-nl frlinvif mrlirflrwl fliiriririri, hllifjllifj, frrifl lIfll'll llllllllifj llii' rr'.nr mhly ron uiyli-rl rrf lb rirl'. IH rrll. Al ilu- vlirl ul Ihr- yrwlr lllr' fi gil, sri X . ll E we , gi r f ' -f- , ' xx , Q.. ! ' . . . 1 ,. V2 ' ' z. ..... f I '- ' i ,A rl I ,M r, sopliomorvs vw-In qivon rr rlirriiro in lrsi llimr .niixilws for lliv yl i'II ll uns ilu' .luix ol llw Sowlioriioiv Cowwil li'pr05v11lr1Iiyr'Q io lmnul mul sulwmii llivsv nfiixiiuus ic llw imrrlwr Tlmsv ni . wi plrrrrul on n poi mimi-lil lvrmrl iii Ilw ephemera elcwo Hieero 32 7,7 ..- , ,Z .I .J'J ,.f.J'J '-7'-'F lnJUnUc1ryThe Sophomore clcnss held its second nom- inorion ossembly for The purpose of selecting its second semesrer closs officers. As d result These officers were chosen. The presidenr elected for The Spring sernesier vvcis Kenny Perkins. The secretory vvds Virginio De Pippo. Vice presidenf wcns Joyce Vance ond Poi Gordon was cloiss treasurer. A, fig! T :'. .rs- Mg Mx.. ' v J, V ,Wy ,A Student government The free men thcit will be the citizens, Who hold the future in their willing hcinds, Specik knowingly todciy of quiet strength, Of unity cind hope cind loycilty. The plonners of tomorrow build todczy With solid blocks of truth, integrity, And, ccireful in their minds cmd chosen words, The bcisic wisdom of sincerity. The circle of pecice cmd friendship ocross the world Will be reflected from this circle of friends. The unity begun in pecice todoiy Continues through tomorrow quietly. N S 9? Rvm:sw4x,,,k , , .X K .. ' Q 1 x -ff W-w.,,, U, -' . wg - c.. '--T3.,,km-F - -. i3 --w W .- gf HJ. VK X: Nui! I, b f X V 3 N J: , QY,,,q,, ggi X , .. xuwxx ,L A X--ly... 1, I' in Wag' 7 1' - f- 1431 1 , ' 'Q 'W A 1 Q - . -wx? Z V? A4Af:'1 if , , fi! 4 Q off-rn Afffsrt' ev-'hqfm-9.85-.,3' 5 M Z 1 , L ' . lx wb- 4' , ,v 1 191 4 . . 'bw 1 1: ' V' 5 . il, I k 'EN ' ij 4 1 if N A L ' W Y' 'sf iff ET' K Q 'X W ' Q h wp. .J , sag g af- V was N, 5 d I mv M .U V X, A .. as X W .J ws if ,M f . . 9' X X' W 23 Q T ,, N' Q., 5, 3,4 1 f ' rv , , . ,-...--,,,,, ,Ml ,V , v , 1, ,rr 7-,-,,wNzv,,.., - fy K' , .- p,, sv . , ew! lb N 51 R.. it , .. Q YT , W :ff 7? ' , X-A VS 4' . ,, X W ,nr- NJ. w 1' mm fi'- 1 f I . ' fx f ogooociateclegtuclent 'Body reoiclent 'E 'z 5 9 . Z 3 2 - 2 3 i f V 2 2 ii 5 f ' 1 -3 2 2 H , , ,i if! I ,,., 1. .-m,'1..x.-'n ' -? f 'w? 'r WW' QM? MIKE HENN HOLDING THE GAVEL os president ot the toll semester Stu- dent Council vvos Copoble ond likeoble Mike I-lenn, who led the Torbobes through one ot their most cictive semesters. Mointoining order ond occomplishing much cnt council meet- ings, Milfe proved himself o leoder. One ol the mciny im- portont lessons thot students ledrn in leodership closs is to get dlong with others, ci gudlity not locking in Mike. Presid- ing ot Coost League Student Council meetings ond assem- blies, ond representing Compton ot the C.A.S.C. conference were omong Mike's mony importont duties. He was olso C1 representative ot the Notionol Key Club Convention, held in Chicogo lost summer, Active in mony clubs, Mike was re- spected by students ond toculty alike. Alter grocluotion Mike plons to Cittend Compton College. N E2.,52:,gQ'1ff'1593:Q A Q WRX T g'gg'g5Ze,gag2QiS3i N K ,, ' 2 V. 5 'jig 442' - ,S X ww, i Yfygfiw by 9 if 48' Maw '11 ' : 'A ' V i 9.0.-'5 ' K .., ,gy ,, vig, H, 350' A 1 4 y so .fy . .1 'l P' I A, ,1 A 1s., wi ' ff W? ' fav 4 W .fa , 4 14, ,G ,, V ,,,, f ff JWH54, , ,mf ,L ,M4V v- f we Wa? f , .. , f,fw,v,, M14 'mfg 4, ,f,4,f,4.,,,Z- - 1. 4--1 ww wmmff yfffffw - , ,, , ,,,,..c, ' 4-, f ., f.,, ,f fl Q 7,41 3 f X ' f, . 2 f . f ,s fjxpjf' if ' A 4 2 ' ' .2 If '-4 12 ,X va 1 + 'nv ' '- 1' ' ' 1 . ' L,'-kv A f f V - lr Q 1 L I W,J' ' , ,ua f f V ffm' M . - 4 . 4- 4,24 -71 ff- ,- , ,, ., 5 . kg W4 V , . . V M , . 8 gy-'niV.f4,,h,4, ,-by if I, A, QV' A HV Q '15 4 A ,, , . , , vu 14 fi M yi , 'W M, f V iw? . i ' wa :KM 4 muy' ' , ,Q , . - 1. '+A f n i1..l? uw ,- A lin uw, 6'7- 7' WWZ , :IW f 1 . 7 ' 1 ' 1 1 , , ,1 4 aw 'ggi ff 9 5, 1 XZ 'fjf iffy f W t 'W Hicero SECRETARY JOHN HUTTINGER has the distinction of VICE PRESIDENT JUDY BECKNER ranked as one of being the first male secretary inthe history of Comp- the busiest students on campus, having charge of all ton High. John neatly handled his many obligations Student Council committees, filling in for President of correspondence and recordings and managed to Henn when necessary, and working at a host of engage in a variety of other activities at the same other duties. Chimette, Song Leader, Sophomore and time. Some of his activities included Squires, Varsity Junior class vice-presidents, Homecoming Princess, football, and Key Club. As president he represented and Queen of the Christmas Dance are a few of Compton High at the National Key Club Convention her many activities. UCLA and a major in dental in Chicago this past summer. John's future plans hygiene will be her big interest next year. are to attend Compton College and U.S.C. and major in psychology. cgchieuemento WITHOUT A WELL-RUN student government, Comp- movie second semester, and recorded the sales per- ton could not possibly function to the satisfaction of centage on a huge thermometer in the main hall. both adult leaders and students. Members of the Welcoming the incoming second semester officers student body found the responsibility of governing was a pleasant task at a party planned by Roberta themselves not only prepared them to be better citi- Barbara. Color Day was a success due to the careful zens, but also gave them pride in their school. This assignment ol duties by members of this group. attitude of the students was reflected in an organ- Acting on behalf of all students, the members of the ized group of student leaders, capable of fulfilling council brought any suggestions to the group and their duties, sponsored by adviser, Everett Shipman. if they were approved, they were taken to the Ad- The student council, through Leadership Class, visory Council. In this manner, any grievance or planned a very successful Welcome Assembly fea- constructive criticism was given consideration. Every- turing a skit written by Marianne Joyce. Organizing day business included approving individual class the Homecoming Assembly and all pep rallies during plans, such as the handling of the Prom by the the fall semester kept them cjuite busy. Jean Fuller junior class, selling of senior pins by the seniorsy and Judy Beclfner prepared a report on facts con- approving charters, constitutions, and assignment of cerning Clean Campus for cr meeting ofthe house of profit, and appointing delegates to various conven- representatives on the problem. Boosting student tions where students were aiv I of jvjfy mfr! Qf1lf , waz ri problem well-solved when f council piclffifl P ' - ajfiina Oame as the reward L en tte opportunit to learn about oth ' ' Y GI n'tetltOClS O ' ' lGI'I'1f119I'1T, Hicero SECRETARY JEAN FULLER wos in chorge of communico- Tions ond minuTes Tor The spring semesTer. She olso held The oTTice Commissioner oT Finonce during The Toll semes- Ter ond wos boTh secreTory ond Treosurer oT her Junior Closs, Jeon wos voTed by The Senior Closs os The girl wiTh The besT Sense oT l-Tumor, which describes her well. Jeons TuTure plons ore To oTTend CompTon Junior College ond loTer, UCLA. Upon groduoTing Trom College ' ' h h ol level. she plons To Tind work Teoching on The hug sc o VlCE PRESIDENT DONA JANECEK served os Girls' Leoigue PresidenT during The TirsT semesTer, so being oicTive in sTudenT governmenT wos noThing new ois she Took over her new posiTion. She copobly performed mony duTies such os: Tilling The seoT of The presidenT in his obsence, conducTing ossemblies ond being co-chciirmon of oll com- miTTees. Aside Trom her duTies, Donor could be seen leoid- ing songs during eoch gome, weoring her ChimeTTe sweorTer or oTTending lnTer-Club Council, Dono's moior is A. low, which she plons To TurTher OT UCL oachievemento TED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Lonnie Cc1rTer ASSOCIA copobly conducTed meeTings oT The second semesTer sTu- denT council, Three doys ci week. During The oTher Two closs periods, Mr. EvereTT Shipmon, supervisor oT sTudenT ocTiviTies ond odviser To STudenT Council, discussed The inTricocies oT porliomenTc1ry procedure, ploinned ossem- blies ond ocTiviTies wiTh The suggesTions of The council, ond submiTTed recommendoTions Trom The odvisory boord Tor The councils consideroTion. During The Three closs periods which were supervised by Lonnie, The council meeTings were conducTed occording To The porliomenTory rules ciTed ond explained by Mr. Shipmon. Doily business included such moTTers os ossignmenTs oT proTiTs, officer ond commiTTee reporTs, ond discussing evenTs on The ocTiviTy colendor. SuggesTions Tor The mony successTul pep ossemblies, including The CHS SpiriT BoTTle, origi- noTed in ond were plonned by The council. The wishes oT council were colrried ouT by The members of ci previous in The moior The '59 group in regord To including Trock sporTs which ore represenTed by The vicTory Tlog ond hich The scores oT vicTorious gomes were re signs on w corded ond hung by The second semesTer commissioner of oThIeTics, Monuel Ares. AcTs Tor The Exchoinge Assembly were cilso chosen by o STudenT Council commiTTee. Mem- bers oT The council hdd mony useTul suggesTions Tor improving The STudenT AcTiviTy Progrom, limiTing oc- TiviTies Tor The individuoil sTudenTs in order To leove more Time Tor sTudy ond more eTTicienTly providing club meeT- ings ond ocTiviTies. The commiTTee olso showed iTs in- TeresT in keeping The STciTe Librory oT The CoiliTorniol Asso- cioTion oT STudenT Councils, ond suggesTed elecTing o CompTon sTudenT To hold The oTTice oT sToTe libroricin, ond represenT CompTon oT conTerences held in Socromen- T ,STudenT Council members improved Themselves, cidded o much To Their school, ond helped To promoTe Triendship123 ond school spiriT. Student FIRST JEAN FULLER ROBERTA BARBARA 3 9 ,ff SHIRLEY HOLMES LONNIE CARTER C ' ' er of Public Relations Commissioner of Athletics Commissioner of Finance Commissioner of Social Activities ommzsszon 4 23' BOB TENNYSON JANET EASTWOOD DEAN TINNEY Senior Class President Junior Class President Sophomore Class President i LOOKING OVER the puhlirntions they represent on student council with President Milfe Henn fire Murinnne Joyce, Chimes editor, Gnd Ll 'dU Hortmonn, EI Compcnile edvlor. Es me gf-i we .s 4 4' asks. K. ALWAYS WILLING to help with assemblies ore the student council mem- bers who presented the welcome assembly Anytown vs. Compton, written by Marianne Joyce, editor ofthe Chimes. SEMESTER council DONA JANECEK GREG COPS Gfflf 116113110 President Buys' F1'tl'F,'lIll'UfI Prcidllcnt 'M' 2 3 ff! ,, 1151 ' f MIKE DWYER MANUEL ARES Yell King Inter-Club Council President 2441 QW I LINDA HARTMANN MARIANNE JOYCE MR. EVERETT SHIPMAN Edirol' of El Cornpnnile Editor of The Cl1z'rne.s f1l11'l-SCT f I ' 1 ff I ,l I WY, 1 2 f 4 , 2 1 ex Nfl i,1,-Q---. W ,.,. Il A nl V ,, Q' Z M 2 I 1' ' I ,H . 3 an ., ,mm . ,K CLE!-N CAMPUS COMMITTEE composed of Bob Tennyson, Shirley Holmes, Greg Cops, Dona Jonecek, Lonnie Corfer, John I-Iufiinger and Judy Becphef -N05 glwgyg in fl-,ere Trying for eq.-ly releggef Though They didhq PEPPESENTINO COMPTON GI The Fall CASC conyenfion in Beiiiio'-fyer were Lindo I-Iorimonn, Jane? Ecisivvood, Dona Joneceic, and Shirley rncife ir foo many times. I-Ioimes. Aiso in mirendcince was Mike I-Ienn. 50 2 SL fi 3 1+ , m Q ' ww f v. . ,M ,f Av 4 w I ? y 1 '- A' A, 0 ll, X Vg ff nf 7? ,W SHARON BUCKRIDGE JUDY BECKNER Commissioner of Finance Commissioner of Social Activities fit? - , ' 55f'fifi?Q,2 f - X new f ' f K 41,15 4, , ,f f f Wy,-cf fpj f' WW, . ,QL fn ' 'En no-M SECOND MANUEL ARES Commissioner of Athletics SHIRLEY HOLMES Commissioner of Public Relations Lf, veit' I I fl f I , , .eff nf, -,Q ' ' ' P 410 'g- ,pf , 1 1: Jr- 1 Hg-ff' - 1,9 f V A .f,., ,V gf BOB WILLIAMS JOHN LUCKEY KENNY PERKINS .Senior Class President Junior Claw President Sophomore Class President Members of ihe First Semozler sturlonl founcil nnfertninofl HPWIY elpfled office-rs and welcomed llwrm to tlwrf group vyilh fl pnrly plfrnneel by Judy Beclfner, Poberm l3f1rlvf1rf1, lonnif- Carter fmfl Jnfln Fuller. 1' Representing Compton ol cl very successful leoclerslmip conference held on the campus ol the University of Southern California were Lonnie Carter, Judy Beckner, Jenn Fuller, nncl Mr. Shipman. council SEMESTER , c A Q V X - . vi if Y is A Y so c , ll Hn-E kb NANCY RCHL BOB TENNYSON Girls' League Prcxzllcnf Buys' Fnlvriztzbrz Prcsidcnt ,,,,,,. . W 4. ref., c - fi ,iffy- A-is filth Q if 'Q F' Y i LINDA HARTMANN El Campanile Editor Q fy ,V ' 5 A 'Ta -Q' sir ,, 5 tilt, r R In i' ' r J - Jr. '- i J ix. 1 h .I V ,L-u i cl- . Q ' 11,3-5 F 9 ' I ' l E X gi 1 9-i A4 , , bl v A 9 ,,?f , -VJ - ' -y y' i f J, i ' .A in 2 A- Jw' 5 ' J r w ' i -K if Q ,, J 1 gg ' 4 is fl V' , I Reviewing ihe Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Talenf Shows and piclfing The besf talenl for The exchange assemblies was done by Lonnie Carfer, Manual Ares, Jean Fuller, Nancy Rohl, and Bob Tennyson. MARIANNE JOYCE Cliimes Editor ..W' : ,wffff MIKE DWYER GARY BARMORE Ygll King Inter-Club-Council President MR. EVERETT SH IPMAN Adviser -ru-fi , - 7 Unknown to many but, we did have a clean campus cornmillee consisl- ing ol: Bob Tennyson, Dona Janecek, Manual Ares, John Luckey, Sharon Buclfrlclge, Bob Williams, Shirley Holmes, Marianne Joyce, Nancy Rohl, and Judy Beckner. 127 rgcanizcctiono Hands To help and hands To carry on Tradifions in The friendly helplul way Form links in The solid chain of sinceriTy Which loops again and again The campus world. A smile ancl a laugh To hope and linger on ln The halls of Time, on The paThs of TuTure years, Are ever-presenT in The spiriT shown By Those who guide and Those who conquer fears And as These hands exTend To help The ones Who Truly will be graTeTul Tor a smile, The chain becomes more solid as They do As They guide and lead, smiling all The while. wgvg X xi V V A A-A Q, f- , 'wa L .. X v ' K xww, b -' ez.--N.. v-:pq - , - LCS :x:'1,'N,X,,5N., x qw. 5 'J ,C-I, 4, ,Q x NA X Qfwkxx X xx av X x 4 A Kim , X X + X L X X X X, S X Y f YQ w xfg x ', 21 9-5:,W1-f.H 1 V V .Mf,4v! , v ,...n:!1 -Zf55S9?Q.',' . ,4n:.xi4.PfW1. 1. ,--.f+- 'f ,1,ffm'x. 1 eq.. ., X f ,af , ' , ? fy -f A -'AA- ,gfigi-I. 46:1 Q, f 421- J 4, , 9762? f 7 1 4, A 4 4 A, 1 1 v .6 'Iii ,4 KW. Y 1 E 3 PRESIDENT Manuel Ares, first semester president, has done a very fine iob. He has presided at all Inter-Club meetings in a polished and authoritative manner, Manuel was chosen by his club members Il.os Picarosl tor his ability and leadership and they are all grateful for his hard work and are proud of his success. COUNCIL ..,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.N,,..,,,.-.,. fvxrwvwmmw- Members of the first semoztr-r Inter fluh Council were- Row 1, .lorly lopor, Mimirathen- ians, Shirley Holmes, Drill Tr-rim, Jrinr: Kilrigriwa, CAA, Fionnir- Barmorn, Sopha Chi, Row 2, Manuel Ares, los Pifriros, Marvin Nr-ill, Dr-Malay, ,llrn Martin, N.F.l. and Future Teachersg John Patterson, Sriffnrf- Club, Row 3, Myra Horton, Hornr-tlr-sg Judy Oalclanrl, Biology, Jucly Crirpor, Youth lar flnizl, Dr-anna Hans:-n, Morlr-in Drinrri, Row 4: Greg Cops, Bo s' Harmore, Chirriottes Squires y l:QflUI'f1llOI'I, John lrlullinqnr, Key Club, Hob Williriins, latin Club, Gary jnter - elub OFFICERS Keeping the club active and taking care ot all maior business were respon sibilities efficiently carried out by the hard working tirst semester officers Mr. Shipman, adviser, Jane Kitagawa, secretary, Dona Janecek, vice-pres: dent: John Huttinger, treasurer, Manuel Ares, president. The Inter-Club Council is a representative group composed ot the presidents ot every club on campus. The purpose ot the Council is to put all clubs under one organization tor the improvement and weltare ot each club. All the members ot this Council have a big responsibility in representing their clubs for, as club presidents, they bring to the Council any idea or suggestion which may improve their particular club or the campus in general. Each campus organiza- tion represented on Inter-Club Council must have a constitution which has been ap- proved by the Student Council. The Inter-Club Council has worked very hard, along with the Student Council during this year in trying to earn an Early Friday Re- lease each weels, Neither group was too- successlul, hard as they tried, The Inter-Club Council was very disappointed that the Clean Campus project didn't work as well as it had in the past. One ol the Councils main activities each year is a proiect. During the year the Coun- cil studied a Student Handbook, published bythe National Association ot Student Coun- cils, which contained a list ot 300 proposed projects. Their project tor the year was chos- en from this handbook. They also considered entering the Fourth Annual High School Auto Safety Contest, sponsored by American Mo- torists lnsurance Co. During the week pre- ceding Easter vacation, a committee ot three students from the Council, Maytord Thorn, Connie Hedgpeth, and Carol Voge, were responsible tor the white carnation cross dis- play in the main hall and the Easter music played during each passing period. This was one ot their most successlul service proi- ects. 6 ouncil PRESIDENT OFFICERS iii? fi Second semester Inter-Club Council officers were Gary Barmore, presidenlg Gary Barmore, second semesier Inter-Club Council presidenf, Corolxn Endo secrefarvs John Sfevenson, vice-president, and Mr. Everelf followed Manuel Ares with an e uall fine record of hard Cl Y Shimon sponsor. work and success, and was grofeful To The members and fo Mr. Shipman for The help and co-operation They gave him. Council members added Thar if would be a hard iob for future presidenfs To live up To The high achievements sei' by Gary. COUNCIL 1 l These members of lnfer-Club Council helped carry ouf The Easier spirif by pulling up an Easier Crogs Members of lnfer-Club Council were: Row 'I, Cv, Barmore, presidenl, J. Marlin, S. in The mmm foyer The members of this Commmee Holmes, N. Pohl, C Hedgepelh, C. Endo, M Prieio, Row 2, B. Tennyson, J Collins, M. Were. Mmyrord Thom Comme Hedgpmh Gnd Carol Thorn, J. l-lufilnger, J. Crawford, B. Williams, P, Oquisi, Mr. Shipman, sponsor. Vogel l3l Gary Barmore 'Titia- Eddie Graham John Patterson John Stevenson l Lonnie Carter Greg Cops quireo Mrs. Pauline Abbott, advisor I om deeply grateful for the hard work done by these wonderful students. Bob Tennyson Bob Williams Marvin Fleming John Huttinger Barry Reese George Williamson Judy Beckner Merledene Brownlee Sharon Buckridge Linda Hartmann Shirley Holmes Jane Kifagawa ehimetteo These Twelve senior girls ond Twelve senior boys, who were ouTsTcinding in scholcirship, cifizenship, service ond pc1rTicipoTion during Their sophomore ond iunior yeors, were chosen os ChirneTTes ond Squires in The spring of l958. Eoich one filled ouT on opplicoTion ond wqs Then inTervievved. Their Trc1diTionorl infornfiol iniTic1Tion on cdrnpus vvqs mclrked by Tricks ond dnTics ond provided The usuol good lough for The sTudenT body. A forrnol iniTic1Tion ond recepTion high-lighTed The climoix of This imporTdnT evenT. This ouTsTc1nding group is recognized on cornpus by The blue svveoTer ond groy skirT or slocks ouTfiT which They vveolr on ossembly dciys or for oTher speciol evenTs, The ChirneTTes cnnd Squires were The offi- cioil vvelcomers on The firsT doy of school ond hdve ushered of dll ossemblies cind mony civic evenTs during The school yedr. Their oTher im- porTdnT services on compus ore helping in The oTTendc1nce office before school ond cicfing ds hosTs ond hosTesses To The foreign exchcunge sTu- denfs vvho visiTed our cornpus in Jonuory, The ChimeTTes ond Squires encouraged school spirif by sponsoring The cinnuol Color Dqy Donce in Februory, Miss Color Doy vvos chosen by This group os C1 pc1rT of The fesTiviTies of Color Doy. IT is quiTe evidenT Thc1T They c1re The Top TwenTy-four seniors on compus. Dona Janecek Jody Loper A .45 3 Lurinda Rolls Nancy Rohl Naddie Smith Evelyn Wood , , Q fs. Dona Janecek, popular senior, was our active and efficient first semester Girls' League president. Dona led the girls in all their League work, activities and recreation. Dona enioyed a very successful first semester, ably co-ordinating League proiects, planning activities, representing Compton High School at League conventions, and working with the Girls' League advisers. She served as Girls' League vice president last year, so she was well qualified and experienced to assume the many responsibilities of League president. Song Leader, student body vice president, Mimirathenian and Chime-He are the other campus activities which kept her busy. Dona remarked that she has really enioyed working in Girls' League D L,-girlo' eaguep -' i ,-pg 'SV The first semester Girls' League officers clirl rr fine job of planning and promoting the Christmas clrrnfe rrnrl the Sadie Hawlins rlanrrx They were: Row T, Naddie Smith, Mrs. Mrrrtliri Rarrlrirf., rirlvisnfz TWW Tf'll0W, Jody Loper, Dona Jrrnecelf, Lrnrlrr Flint, Nrrnry Pohl, Miss Dorothy Knorr, adviser, Christy Clark, and sitting, Norma Priaris These firs Jody Loper The Girls' League is the largest and most active group on the Compton campus. Each girl attending Compton High is an automatic member of Girls' League. An elected group of officers, an executive board, several committees, and an all class council worked very hard during the year to promote League activities. Girls' League works toward the better understanding and coeordination of school activities for the enioyment and benefit of all girls. Among the League activities this year were a very suc- cessful Christmas dance in December, and a fun-filled Sadie Hawkins dance in March, planned by the officers, council and committees of the League. Welfare proiects, welcoming proiects, the Sophomore Tea in September, two installations of officers and the Spring Fashion Show and Tea were the results of endless hours of hard work and planning on the part of those involved in League work. All girls who participate actively in League work and activities enioy and feel that they benefit from their efforts. t semester board members of Girls' League have upheld and encouraged Modes and Manners, o code written by the girls which aov erns dress, grooming, actions, language, school spirit and girl-boy rela tions on campus. Row 1, Dona Janecek, Jody Loper, Linda Flint Terry Tatlow, Nancy Pohl, Row 2, standing, Naddie Smith, Bonnie Barmore Jane Krtogawa, RoseMary Magdelano, Shirley Holmes, Christy Clark Row 3, Norma Briggs, Marianne Joyce, Linda Hartmann, Myra Horton Lurinda Rolls. ,, .ff xL first semester rice preszdent RITA GARCIA wiorzd semester rice prcsfdcrzt at mf i .W 'i 'f ' we 'Q i 15 Among the second semester activities were the Mother- Daughter Fashion Show and Teo, lclothes made by girls in the home-ranking department were featuredl the Sadie Hawk ns dance in March, an Installation of the new sec- ond semester officers given by the old first semester offi- cers in the library, the Simplicity Patterns' Fashion Show, lclethes made professionally from Simplicity Patterns x-.ere messed' and the forthcoming Welcome Tea for in- co-fng Sophomore girls in September 1959. It has been said tho' the League was more active during this semester than e.e' oefore for the girls were constantly busy think- ing :S ce.-.' ond different activities for League members ana 're entre student body. This success was due to o hard .-.o'king and interested membership and excellent leodershp bythe group of elected representatives and co- sponsors Urs. Martha Borders and Miss Dorothy Knox. TP-'S I5 -I-9 l-ard working and highly successful Girls' League Board wricr was responsible for League activities and functions during the second sernes'er: Row 1, Linda Loynd, Evelyn Wood, Nancy Rohl, presi- dent FP: Garcia, Path Holmes, Row 2, Amy Barth, Joyce Caldwell, Connie Hedgpeth, Jody Loper, Linda Hartmann, Marianne Joyce, Carolyn Endo, Shirley Holmes. HFIUN i Nancy Rohl, friendly, busy, and popular senior, has directed a very successful second semester at Compton High as Girls' League president. Nancy has directed and co-ordinated all second semester League work, under the supervision of League sponsors. The very successful Sadie Hawkins dance and Mother- Daughter Fashion Show and Tea were a result of careful com- mittee planning under the direction of President Nancy. Nancy has been active in Girls' League work, serving as junior class representative, class-room representative, treasurer, com- mittee chairman, and finally, president. Our active president was also chosen as Soroptomist Girl of the Month for February. El Campanile staff, Chimettes, Student Council, and G.A.A. are the other campus activities which kept Nancy busy during her spare moments. Qirlo' eaguep ,ww- The second semester officers of Girls' League were well qualified to as- sume the various duties of their offices and did an excellent iob of suc- cessfully co-ordinating League work, Row 'l, Amy Barth, corresponding secretary, Nancy Rohl, president, Evelyn Wood, recording secretary, Row 2, Linda Loynd, junior class representative, Rita Garcia, vice presi- dent, Ruth Holmes, senior class representative. Part of the entertainment at the Girls' League installation were the Quintones. Linda Kershaw, Janet Eastwood, Melinda Chapman Janet Farnsley, and Suellen Sprague. Qirlo' eccgue, The Girls' League Council members for the first semester were: Row 1, S. Foskett, S. Hurlack, R, Capro, H. Kawahara, l. Cortez, M. Vona, C, Badame: Row 2, B. Barmore, P. Eidson, L. Palacias, R. Magdelano, S. Foster, R. Bly, J. Aguinagua, Miss Dorothy Knox, sponsor, Row 3, G. Skauge, J. Reed, B. James, J. Kitagavva, M. Brownlee, E. Cloper, S. Holmes, L. Smith, Row 4, C. Dearmon, J, Farnsley, V. Davies, C. Gain, Girls' League Sophomore Representatives were: Row 'I K Goodman, N. Moorehouse, Row 2, L. Clark, J. Nelson, F. Milne and P. Cabral, irot Semeoter B. Dorson, J. Severson, N. Harmon, G. Knowles, L. Katz Row 5, B. Dohmon, C. Clark, L. Wright, T. Johnson, S, Lasiter L. Loynd, L. Flint, J, Steagall, Row 6, J, Pogline, J. Loper, D Janecek, president, N. Rohl, M. Smith, N. Smith, J. Fuller Row 7, N. Briggs, P, Frank, B, Lacey, M. Horton, R. Holmes C, McAuley, L. Clark. Q .. 1 315, if 'f i Y. J s l Fw Q. . f 'fi ic,-L sg W' Girls' League Senior Represenfolives were: Row 'l, S. Fosler, C. Girls' League Junior Represenlalives Were: Row 'l, B. Loving Rirclwgrdson. I. Dominguez. J. Holcombe- Row 2, L. Rolls, T. Hude D. Vonce, L. Kershow, J. McGriggs, Row 2, L. Loynd, J. Solok son M. Rreocelx C. Heclgoevlw- Row 3, R. Holmes, D, Collowoy, M. Jessee, D, Pyle. A. Garcia. G. Knowles. Q f Qcrlo feague, econcrl Semeoter Girls' League Second Semester Council members were: Row 1, P. Myers, D4 CGHOWGY, l-L Smedley, K, l?iCl'1C1VdSOI'1, N. Sfonley, G. KnOWleS, l-. S Fzs'-r V. Eagle, N, Mgorehougel E, Lewis, J, Mcgriggsl Q Rifchgrd. Rolls, R. Gorcio, A. Borth, L. Loyncl, T. Hudson, B. Loving, Miss Dorothy son V' -ode l. Dominguez, J. Holcombe, Row 2, M, Preocely, J. Allen, Knox, sponsor, Row 4, L. Clcirk, E. Wood, L. Hoffmann, M. .lessee-, R. D. '.f: :e D, R'.le P. Czbrnl, J. Coldwell, C. Hedgpeih, N. Rohl, presi- Holmes, D, McLemore, J. Nelson, M. Moyben, A. Gorcio, N. Hoyworfh, der' Holmes L. Kersnow, Mrs. Morfho Borders, sponsor, Row 3, F. Milne, QF' y , ., if AB!! if MM in ',9 i, di . R, mv L oyo' gealercdzion Greg Cops has worked very hard and done a fine job as first semester president of the Boys' Federation. Greg has encouraged new interest in Boys' Federation. He has done his best to make the organization one of the finest and has been very successful. l I -it 5 'rrr A council A male member of each problem and history class was elected for the Boys' Federation Council. Again this year they were successful - ca-host with Girls' League - with the Christ- 4 mas Dance Pepresentatives are: Row 'I, K. Brown, P. Johnson, G, LaMont, VJ. Wade, J. Hoplfins, P. Oquist. Row 2, W. Raytord, L Woods, B t-lendriclfs, D. Houghton, M Matesky, M. Neil, D Dingillo Row 3, V. Barra, D. Dye, D. Smith, P. Janich, G Jones, P Whitehead, S. Mora Row 4, R. Weller, J. Land, C. Jones, C Eaters, G Cops, president, J Huttinger, C. Granados Row 5, D Cannon, M. Braun, D Johnson P. Woirhaye, M Thorn, F, Haney, D, Lintz, B. Hawlfins, Mr Gregory, sponsor Without doubt Bob Tennyson, second semester president, has done an equally fine iob and continued tho betterment of tlie OVQflI'ttZ'lltOlW Fletwer-n Bob rincl Mr Gregory, the organs ization ltaiz bien fi-ty surf.-ssful in roprvsr-ittiitg itself on CfII'Vtl'JlJE It iz tltt' -Nizlt at till the ivttivsuntiitives tlirit the boys of nffft efir ffm t-rufill l-eva the line traditions that have f 4 Y l bf.-f-n qfiiriefl in tliif, print yuclr. imiratheniano Hgicero Under the outstanding leadership of Jody Loper, presi- dent, Carol Voge, vice president, Bonita Dohman, secre- tary, and Mr, Monroe Busch, sponsor, the first semester Mimirathenians enioyecl a very successful semester filled with interesting meetings, socials, district banquets, and varied activities, eallseareo Students with the highest scholastic averages on campus were rewarded with a certificate denoting their achieve- ment as California Scholarship Federation Secilbearers. These students have been Mimirathenians at least four out of six semesters, one of which was in the senior year. So honored were: Row 1, Martin McCrea, Carol Dearmon, Jane Kitagawa, Sharon Buckridge, Row 2, Marianne Joyce, Jody Loper, Judy Beckner, Manuel Ares, John Patterson, Row 3, John Stevenson, Evelyn Wood, Sylvia McLaren, Linda Hartmann, Carol Voge, Bonita Dohman, Grant Callin. Leading the Mimirathenians through a very active second semester were these capable and efficient officers: Row 'I, Martin McCrea, treasurer, Jane Kitagawa, secretary, Grant Callin, vice president, Row 2, Mr. Monroe Busch, sponsor, and John Stevenson, president. SOPHOMORE MIMIRATHENIANS members ore. Row 1, R, Waters, V. Garcia. Row 4, E. Yeorgin, F. Milne, J. Nelson, M, Long, N. Hayworth, DePippo, C. Zimmerman, B. Bormore, D. Hickman, K. Freeman, P. Burud, P. Henkins, K. Kennedy, N. Briggs, W. Jensen, P. Sizemore, M. Foster, J. Jessee, P, Morehouse, H. Kawahora. Row 2, J. Hopkins, R. Corbett, V, Draghiceanu, I. Cooper. Row 5, R. Powers, C. Meadows, N. Doe, E Endo, D. Radcliffe, P. Palmer, S. Schwankousky, P. Cobrol, W. Kitae M. Mayben, L. Ely, B. Mathews, L. Voge, P. Frank, V. Woolf. Row 6, gawo, T. Tibbens, K. Brown. Row 3, D. French, M, Motesky, P. Oquist, L. Seekins, P. Gordon, D. Graham, R, Shellenberg, R. Rodriguez, J. Scott, C. Shadron, R. Navarro, K. Ripley, L. Katz, P. School, L. Woods, F. D. Tinney, D. Houghton, M. Harrell, Mr. Busch, sponsor. 9 O 9 Lmmrcdzhemcmo Mimirathenian members are the schools finest, scholos- to them, is certainly commendable. Their efforts are ticolly speaking. The extra hours of study which these self rewarding in many ways and ensure them of o students put in, and their conscientious efforts to get lighter burden in attaining the goal at the end of to- the most out of the public education which is offered morrow's path. 'J- .,,w MlMApATHENl,fiN memhf-,g f,,,'. Row 1, I lfiiiiafiwfi, C Thomason, S. Vowtor, J. Patterson. Row 4, L. Hartmann, B. Lacey, K. Phelps p g,,,ty,f,V A 1-tnfbmfiri, M fyuiiin, l l iiii inli-y, V '-tiili-y, F Goseco, J. Solak, L. Fefer, N. Stanley, J. Niomela, J. Oakland, S. McLouen. R J Mac, T Tfitlo-ff, 'J Darin, V l,l rtlt'IH1, 2 fxlvfiir-7 Row 2, N. Smith, Myatt, S. Maylyen, .l. Miner, M. Mossall, G, Howell. Row 5, E. Wood C Vgqpl l B irif lin:-r, ffl ltr-tlu, lt '.iirniii-rf., A ltrirtli, V Vlailf, .I Fast- D. Lewis, S Rotlimtbergr-r, J. Stevenson, M. Windliain, J. Stapac. D AU i,,f,.qfl, F Vtfkfirinin ' lt iiii lt Tw-liiiiiiii, l' friiiil-', l Ditniiy Row 3, Wright, B, Hagaman, J. Crawford, T. lynvvli, M. Neill, W. Slotliowvr Miz Patti tfifili ii'i,i ll tiii rl i'., lm tl fiiif ylitfmn, K, fdillin, N Capra, Mr, Busch, sponsor. f, ',,t,,,,,l,,i f ' tiiiiiiiaii-, M Arr-2, D Slirlw, fi Allen, .- sims? yum X - sg ,P imirathenicmo M'm a+l1enians earn Their membership in This honor clcb bx arraining and rnainTaining high grade averages. Three As and one B consTiTuTe The minimum membership re3L're 'enTs. Many of The MimiraThenians mainTain sT'a'gh' A grades and sTill Tind Time To be acTive in oTher campus and comrnuniry acTiviTies. Regular meeTings, planned socials, and disTricT acTiviTies keep The Mimira- Theoans busy every available minuTe. A highlighT oT The ,ears acTIvETies is always The spring field Trip in which fhe enTire membership is enTiTled To parTicpaTe, i A r 5 T I i r ' Na' C? 43 l if ,i A , i 1 Senior and Junior Mimiruihenian members were: Row 'I, Carol Dearmon, John Parterson, Marianne Joyce, Bonnie Dohman, Jane Kitagawa Sharon Buckridge, Liz MaTesky, Joan Maier, Row 2, Mr, Monroe Busch, sponsor, Martin McCrea, Marianne BeTTs, Judy Beckner, Dona Janecek, Manuel Ares, Jody Loper, David Shaw, Madeline Messell, Sophomore members of Mimirafheians were: Row 'I, Yvonne Jones, Diane Pedcliffe, PaT Palmer, Tom Tibbens, Charlene Zimmerman, Bonnie Bar- more, Julia Jessee, Dorie Hickman, Karen Freeman, Linda Haviland, Row 2, Mr. Monroe Busch, sponsor, Carhy Kennedy, Mike Matesky, Bar- bara Rain, Fran Ebamerh, Frances Milne, Tony Fonres, Kay Riley, Valorie Draghiceanu, Lois Katz, Row 3, Ladd Seekins, Karlean Under- wood, Linda Clark, Nancy Doe, David l-laughTon, Sharon Spence, Paul OquisT,Mc1ry Mayben, Kenny Perkins. . :fur 6 .1-'Z ff. 5 , y ,ir ff jr Q -43225 .g3f,,, ,flu Hn! ,Q I 3 i Z3 fl 2 ' L ,I 4- r.,: - I ff' 1 ff f 7 ' Z Z Q 4 4? f , , gm Q 1 , f ' ZW , -2 , p f 2' I fic f4 'Y tsfigaii , 2 T : E 12 z 1 i muwgigggvmnmmufmfwmvgwmmefsvnrewnfrm Los Picaros members were: Row 1, Y. Jones, L. Richardson, C. Calva B. Barmore, J. Iverson, N. Adams, O. Rivera, H, Kawahara, W. Jennings, J. Richardson, Row 2, K. Malchow, E, Burk, S. Trejo, M. Rivera, L. Palacios, C. BusTillos, D. Madrigal, K. Kokkeler, K. Staley, E. Lewis Pow 3, T. BrenT, B. Juarez, L. Dorin, C. Edwards, L. Phillips, T. Skiles oo icccroo Sponsor and The officers of The Spanish Club, Bonnie Barmore, Miss Ruth Mervis, Evangeline Goseco, and Maureen Quinn, are preparing a pinafa for The Cinco de Mayo. l Q. f'ff,512i?' - f . ' . TZ' i 1 if ' ,'f I- V ll' V' I 1: J V, 2.12.7 , 1: l 'IYA .l T M I j 4 ' ' 1 iw' fi.., 15: . K ,, ,,,. . W!! ff x . I f , . -W, ,, . 'f ,ig izfiiliif Af 4 2- 'W Q .farm ' ' 1202 .5 ,fy -ff 7? QW K - W. Samuels, T. Tibbens, C. Magdalena, J. Roias, Row 4, J. Krawiec, D. Corin, J. Vance, R. Nelson, M. Aguilar, E, Confreraz, A. English, R. Bly, D. Alexander, C. Hines, Miss R. Mervis, sponsor, Row 5, C. Thomason, J. Dunn, C. Pierson, C. Cross, M, Quinn, W. SloThower, C. Dearmon, A. Haclfman, R. Barbara, S. Holmes. The purpose of Los Picaros, Spanish club, is To acquainT The sTudenTs wiTh The cusToms and TradiTions of The Spanish speaking counTries. Los Picaros has many social acTiviTies scaTTered ThroughouT The year as well as imporTanT educa- Tional meeTings. HighlighTing Their social calendar are The annual ChrisTmas Par1y, The Cinco de Mayo celebraTion wiTh The breaking of The PinaTa, and a Spanish play aT Padua Hills. Spanish merrimenT prevails in everyThing This large club does! Latin Club put This display in the library during National Language Weelf. Y y at Wh. , ig :iv 1 LOS PICAROS members are: Row 1, J, Brown, J. Niemela, N. Cavanaugh G. Knowles, A, Madrigal, A. Cortez, J. Williams, S. Rowe, E. Archileta P. Gray. Row 2, R. Curtis, F. Casian, L. Hartmann, J. Oakland, C. Voge L. Peter, C. Meadows, F. Cummings, D. Kirk, K. Phelps, N. Stanley, N Smi'h. Row 3, J. Crooks, T. Aguilar, R. Elliott, S, Howell, B. Burkhardt, E Gilbert. R. Sager. S. McLaren, S. Karen, D. Wright, J. Duke, D. Tinney R. Land. Row 4, J. Juarez. D. Graham, R. Wagner, E. Dixon, B. Fisher, D Brace H. Ares. D, Dye, D. Dingillo, W. Hawkins, P. Gordon, R, Gorbet L, Carfer. Row 5, Mr, R. Campbell, sponsor, B. Tennyson, J. Huttinger, N. Kassebaum, C. Es'ers, S. Block, R, Fouts, M. Neill, B. Landis, S. Rothenberger, T. Lindley, D. Richardson, football, C. Rio, El Campanile, M. Dwyer, Yell King 1 1 1 Spanioh LOS PICAROS members are: Rowl, J. Roop, R. Myatt, M. Foster, C. Shadron, L. Katz, B. Mcvey, C. Hines, B. Edmunds, M. McLaren, M. Messall T. Hudson. Row 2, B. Jenkins, P. Oquist, G. Callin, M. Ares, president, J Martin, D. Houghton, V. Barra, H. Velez, W. Wade, B. Jones. Row 3, D. Lewis L. Lee, D. Summers, K. Riley, V. Draghiceanu, W. Jensen, P. Brown, B McGruder, H. Breckenridge, I. Acosta, Row 4, E. Yeargin, D. Taylor, R. Mills S. Eddins, M. Long, J. Nelson, J. Kimbrel, N. Briggs, N. Hayworth, V Mallette. Row 5, Mr. R. Campbell, sponsor, J. Steagall, T. Darby, B. Dohman J. Pogline, C. Taylor, R. Gonzalez, M. Harrell, T. Fontes, L. Durlene, L. Woods Q 5 JW 5 A 'Aw . ,,: v NG .Lists 1 it , l 3 l i 2 . Q Row 'l, J. Kelly, N. Murphy, H. Nishimoto, S. Hea- cock, W. Kitagawa, B. Stimson, W. Wofford, Row 2 Mrs. Slothower, sponsor, G. Nava, V. DePippo, L Whitten, D. Smith, C. Hamm, R. Hayward, T. Hulse, Row 3, J. Caldwell, S. Dorin, A. Eck, K. Goodman C. Zimmerman, P. Crunk, J. Crawford, Row 4, M Row 1, J. Holcomb, C, Endo, N. Stanbaclc, Y, Jon Shaw, P. Cabral, D. Feinstein, B. Dorson, L. Fledder- man, T. Robinson, D. Whitehead, Row 5, G. New- church, D. Weekley, S. Kramer, M. Broclcman, B. Matthews, M. Bjorge, B, Williams, Row 6, M. May ben, L. Ely, R. Rain, F. Nemeth, D. Wyley, B. Glaze, L. Seekins. S. Buckridge, Row 2, S. Holmes, E. Cloper, P. Palmer, J. Fuller, N. Smith, J. Oakland, W. Knowles, B. J. Ritchie, P. Harford, Miss O'Malley lsponsorl, Tennyson, Row 3, D. Hamby, M. Ares, D. Dingillo, L. Shara- fcatin 61:46 The Latin Club gives stu- dents a chance to gain a more thorough understand- ing ot Roman lite, customs, and language. This club held different social events throughout the year, high- lighting them was the An- nual Latin Banquet when Roman lite was again re- lived. es, pata, G. Sharapata, Mr. Rollins lsponsorl, Row 4, uture eccc hero The purpose ot the Future Teachers Club is to promote better student-teacher re- lationships. This also gave the students an opportunity to decide it they wanted to teach. They acted as aides to teachers at elementary schools. The club made many trips to various Col- lege campuses. cribeo Promoting an interest in journalism is the main ob- iective ot the Scribes Club. The club sponsored the an- nual C Banquet and J Day here at Compton. Row 1, S. Holmes, R. Barbara, M. Joyce, president, D. Shaw, S. Eddins, Row 4, C. Schumacher, D. J. McGriggs, O. Rivera, C. Ritchardson, Row 2, Shelton, D. Courtney, K. Phelps, J. Harris, L. Hart- Mrs. V. Bagwell, sponsor, P, Nichols, T. Robinson, mann, P. Watson, Row 5, B. Stone, J. Posche, C. W. Slothower, L. Phillips, C. Homn, A. Hackman, Rio, V. Briggs, V. Tilford, R. Grace, B. Wagner, Row 3, N. Stanley, K. White, G. Lister, B. Jones, Row 1, J 3 :r:'ds:n, S. l-leacock, J. McGriggs, P. R. Jackson, K. White, Row 4, Mr, Cargyle lsponsorl, Edson, Row 2, J. Vance J. Johnson, D. Pearson, P. Oquist, N. Stanley, M, Windham. B. Dorman. Row 3, R. Harris, A, Miller, J. Martin, .LQ w ational orenoic eague Members of the NFL par- ticipate in many speech tournaments in which they get experience in public speaking. Their activities in- clude parties, and semi-an- nual awards banquets. 145 A6 L 1 1 Sophu-Chi members are: Row 1, J. Jones, K. Free- man, D. Hickman, P. Morehouse, J. Jessee, C. Badame, H. Kawahara, L. Haviland. Row 2, Miss McCulloch, sponsor, C. Cross, M. FosTer, R. Hayward, S. Schwankovsky, L. Lee, C. Zimmerman, K. Good- man, V. DePippo, Y. Jones, B. Barmore, presidenT. ey elub The Key Club is a NaTional boys' service club sponsored by The Kiwanis Club Tor The purpose of helping To pro- moTe a beTTer school and communiTy. These boys helped manage and usher aT all school sporTing eve-nTs, ushered aT graduaTion, and assisTed The school and com- muniTy in every way pos- sible. nu Row 3, K. Kennedy, J. WinTers, N. TaTe, P. Brown C. Rosen hawer. W W' ,- .1 ,. fi O. Monger, F. NemeTh, J. Kimbrall, D. Lewis, L. KaTz, K. Riley. Row 4, E. GilberT, N. Doe, N. BrigQS, M. Mayben, B. Rain, J. Nelson, E. Yearkin, C Meadows, P. Anderson, F. Milne, M. Long, D. Lewis, Sopha Qin Members of Sopha-Chi are sophomore girls who work To be of service To Their school. Helping wherever They are needed, These girls acred as moniTors in The caTeTeria and library, and sponsored The Red Cross and Canned Food Drives. Com- bining business wiTh pleas- ure, The members of This club held The Annual MoTher and DaughTer Tea and Sophi-Chi Dance. Key Club members are: Row 'I, D. Bryan, D. Hough- Coburn, B. Reese, E. McCulloch, G. Cops. Row 4, Ton, H, Ares, Mr. Shulrnan, sponsor. Row 2, G. Bar- J. Huninger, president, M. Henn, M. Dwyer, E. more, M. Ares, T. Waldo, H. Armenta. Row 3, H. Graham. . cience elulf SCIENCE CLUB develops an interest Thro-ugh its field Trips, demonstrations of scientific apparatus at meet- ings, and annual group par- ties. Due to The new impor- tance being placed upon scientific matters by news- papers and educational cur- riculum regulators, Compton High has eagerly met The challenge Through marked activation of The Science Club. Y .I SCIENCE CLUB members are: Row 1, Miss A. Fox, J. Patterson, president, Row 3, F. Henie, T. Lynch, sponsor, R. Harris, A. Padiclo, J. Razo, A. Ladiecl, D, Wright, D. Penson, T. Guerro, B. Gilbert, J. Row 2, S. Sweber, L. Darin, G. Lister, R. Hughes, Posche, R. Gilbert. BIOLOGY CLUB members are: Row 1, P. Morehouse, J. Oakland, president, M. Hall, D. Whitehead, Row A. Eck, D. Conn, M, McLaren, Row 2, J. Calonge, 4, B. Williams, E. Ford, G. Hurteau, Mr. Wall, spon- J. Mend, F, Milne, S. McLaren, Row 3, P. Harford, sor. giology elulf BIOLOGY CLUB'S weekly meetings, featuring guest speakers, and field trips spotlighted the activiTies of The club this year. Stiffened college entrance require- ments have re-activated an interest in biology and re- lated sciences. I47 8 CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP members are- Row 'I, C. Holmes, S. Hurlock, P. Gray, B. Thorp, B. Riley, C. STevens, J Iverson, J. Jessee, S. Hen- derson, L. Standback, F. Cook, B. Barmore, M Brownlee, J. Bell, B. Loving, Row 2, P. Rearden, B WalTers, J. Wartin, L. Phillips, C. Gain, P. Palmer 1 S. Ceresia, M. PriesTly, J. Reed, L. Madera, V Davies, J. Scarf, J. WarTian, R. Pensan, D. Creigh- Ton, Row 3, D. French, R. Gomez, D. Vance, J ViTal, P. Brown, G. Murdock, M. Brockman, J e qnolay COMPTON HIGH De Malay members were kepT very busy serving The school by selling Tickefs To plays, games, and ushering aT school eyenTs. Heading Their evenTs is The annual DeMa- lay Day when They Take over jobs in The ciTy of CompTon. DE MOLAY members are. Row 'I, Sfewarr VawTer, Pichard WesThearT, Bob Landis, Marvin Neill, Row 2, 'vt Cologne, J. Doe, S. Kramer, J. Ceccamesa, R. May- field, R. Harrisi Mr. Sherrill, Row 4, D. Tinney, G Barmore, S. Mayben, P. Pr'nce, J. Sreagall, D Bervron, L. Laird, J. Poco, J. Caraer, presideni, C Vage, J. Winters, M. McLaren, F, Willis, J. Huf- Tinger, G. Cops, Row 5, S. Jensen, M. Mayben, .l Oakland, E. Gilbert D Whfehead, M, Broun, C Janes, P. PraTT, C. Pasenaue., B Lacey, L. Bernard, C. Underwood, J. Bell, R. EllioTT. Tom Peel, Don Dye, Ed McCulloch, Chipper Bloclv- ccmpuo ehriotian gellowohip APPLYING inTer-denomina- Tional ChrisTian Fellowship in Their daily lives aT Comp- Ton, The members aT This or- ganizaTion sTaged Two suc- cessful Go To Church NighTs. Row 3, Nick Kline, Doug Walker, Harry Cylde Chuck Schwarfz. ri QQ, 1 -Q. '-9 R.,- ometteo The Homettes' purpose is to develop an active interest in the domestic field. These girls served at teas and ban- quets. Formal initiation and various parties were held throughout the year. This practice gave the girls a chance to know what it is like to be a housewife. Business Club members are: Row 'l: V. Dorham, I. Homettes are: Row 'I, J. Holcombe, C. Endo, second V. Silva. Row 3, D. Pyle, K. Templeton, C. Jackson, semester president, M. Vona, L. Adcock, J. Fingers, T. Robinson, I. Goss, L. Latham. Row 4, J. Slike, J. Aquinoga, Mrs. McDermott, sponsor. Row 2, P. Thrall, M. Simon, C. Piermort, B. Horton, J. Solak. S. Neer, R. Mitchell, T. Goodson, J. Reed, N. Parks, C: e: L. 3::i T:. Q. Magdalena, president, L. John- N. Cavanaugh, P. Morales, D. Norwood, L. St. John sc' . - cresdec' M. Priero, R. Lares. Row 2, C. Keesey, R. Holmes, S. Iverson. Row 5, J. Steagall '.'. '3 ':': E. Vasquez F. Vargas, J. Raza, J. Rome, P. Harford, J. Oakland, J. Harris, P. Bowen, J C. irms-ead B. '.'.':l'e's, Miss Smith, sponsor. Row Calonge, C. Crunk, C. McCulley. 3, N. '.'.','rn, P. Lead S. Gifmed, B. Edmunds, E. Lewis, T. Goodson, R. Mitchell. Row 4, E. Cloper, uoineoo This club stresses the impor- tance of Business education. These girls took trips to local businesses and, to keep them in practice, they typed letters for local organiza- tions. ln this way they learned what to expect in their chosen professions. l4 , 'V ' aww il 7 Zoclern ance Throughouf boTh semesfers This year, we have been en- Terrained by The graceful and exoTic dances per- formed by The members of The Modern Dance Club. Among The many acTiviTies of This club were: perform- ing aT The Chrisfmas Dance during inTermission and pre- senfing The annual Modern Dance Assembly To The sTu- denT body. Modern Dance Club members are: Row 'I, P. Shan- sor, S. Cassarr, J. Vance, J. KnighT, J. Ledford, A. Ting, B. Rodriguez, D. Hansen, presidenfg C. Hedg- Franklin, Row 3, G. AgosTa, K, Goodman, S, Penin- peTh, E. Chupinski, Row 2, Miss Silverman, spon- gill, S. Trajo, L. Brickham. iheopiano Promofing The Theafer arTs, The Thespian Club gave iTs members The opporlunify and experience of puffing on The TradiTional school plays. The successful firsT semesTer producTion, Green Grow The Lilacs and The equally successful second semesTer producTion, The Curious Savage, climaxed many weeks of hard work by The members of The busy dramaTics club. I 2, T A T gf, Thespians are: Row 'l, S. Feinstein, M. Liby, J, Wil liams, J. Doe, L. Brickham, P. Lear, B. GuTierrez Row 2, P. Conrad, S. Ceresia, R. Masko, P. Lee S. Llewellyn, J. Smifh, E. Gufierrez, Row 3, B. John- son, C. Shaver, P. Palmer, P, Harford, J. Abbon, M. AsTorga, J. Angling Row 4, Mr. KosTuriclc, spon- sor, C. Underwood, S. Wesferfield, M. Jessee, C. Burkhom, N. STanley, P. Aguyo, A. Franklin, Row 5, B. Tennyson, B. Graham, N. Kassebaum, M. Thorn, presidenf, M. Dwyer, B. Wagner, A. Arvezu, R. FouTs. ,, ., ie .id 's . . , ,V -...K eng:-rw' 1 r ., A.-vig! g fi , 7 M f X I -4. 4 1 fi' 15 - .--:li ,,,. Communication or writing is one of the rnosi im, portant skills Taught To each sTudenT in the Con- tinuation department, Reciting their lesson for this day are: Dorninico Guyrnan, Russell Wiley, Norma Lopez, Alvah McSwain. Their teacher is Mrs. eontinuation Compton High School is one at The Tevv in The nation with a Continuation department. Students who must Work Tor one reason or another are admitted To This school with Their parents' consent. Continuation students attend Their special classes Tour hours per day. The six R's of job orientation taught are: rights, responsibility, rewards, reading 'riTing, and 'riThmeTic, All of These are extremely important in get- ting and holding a jolo. - 9129 , .,,,,, ,, f ,-, l ff, 1: fzif it Florence Mason. Mr. George Ezrper, teacher, explains parts of an Income Tax Farm to Jim Weilzel, Delia Guerra, Cgrl E'C.'!'l, and Sharon Short. ima? if 1 r f ffl 3 i 4 I . ,, I , Vlll MW ,V r Us 1' ,. . f I7 V' L-'wg 3. - -5 --A -, '5fj,,t 'U' ff Explaining how to prepare an employment application form is Mr. James O'Donovan, co-ordinator of the Continuation department, and listening enthusiastically are Eugene Mason and Mike Deming ignature Space crny Special griendo ogctivitieo The grcicelul lorm ol ci lciughing shadow glides Across the lloor, clrcivying pictures with moonloecims The memory ol ci smile in o quiet corner Will live cigciin when the room is left with its dreo Lingering strciins ol music seem to llocit Among the lcice cincl roses, twirl oncl glicle. The notes will lcrst lorevor os they sing Ot love cinfl lite once on their merry ricle, The rlcinceris lime know nothing but C1 lough, Yet somehow ecich one's smile will linger there Anil '.till return when they hcive soon gone on, lo tlivvciit tomoiiovv's SlFC1lIW,lOINOI'l'OW'S ccire. a l are U z 4 N . M 'Y' A , w I cf .4 I5 'I 'till' ef-0-wi QI Qompcmile , y,1 XX, LINDA HARTMANN, El Companile editor, with a drive and capacity tor getting things done, did an excellent iob in coordinating the work of her staff this year, to produce an annual for the Big C student body. The University of Hawaii with a probable major in Business Administration are in the future plans for Editor Linda. LeROY PHILLIPS Administration 1 RON PETERS CARL RIO Organizations Omanizalinns 7 5 , ,,. U , B 7 7 7' i M wqnf.-4,414 gf f .1 ,, .. 0 , iw ,f . ,I 5, ' ' Juli' I i5o i? .if .. EXPLAINING to Gaute, Maria, Silke, and Jacques, the tour foreign exchange students who visited our campus in January, the techniques of producing a top rate yearbook which is a common thing around Compton High, are Shirley Holmes and Linda Hartmann. Working dili- gently on their sections in the background are Lurinda Rails and Naddie Smith. BOB HAGAMAN Administration ,fx ' M 7 'R I 5 L BOB WAGNER !1r'fii'l'Iii'.s Cn-c'1iitnr ' L .,'4 'fJfi M -NJ NANCY RCHL Seniors JANE KITAGAWA Big C Hall of Fame Sf-all Gathering memories and dreams ot our year at Compton I-Iigh and putting them into one book was the duty ot the El Companile statt. Although it was LINDA I-IARTMANN, EDITOR, Bob Weygand, Chris Myron, photographer, and Mrs, V-Cla Bagwell, adxiser pause in their busy preparation of E' Condos le '59 'O take a couple of boxxs for EI Companile '58, edited bt. Erne Crosby which was awarded the MMEDALIST CERTIFICATE tram Columbo Unxersifv tor one at the top eleven annuals in the Based S':'es. LURINDA RALLS WENDY SLOTHOWER Juniors Sophomores NADDIE SMITH DUANE SHELTON Outstanding Szudenzs -QDOHS y I t made up entirely ot new yearbook production stu- l dents, the statt made up for this lack ot experience I with energy and loy working many hours in class, during the evenings and on weekends. We present our bid tor another national recognition with the theme, Our Campus Is Our WorId. - Zfdbmpaailz' 53 , it -It iii .i. ri' iii . tuixiif- W., f I-JM, rt.. ri- I.. I-, fn is ,,,,.. .m mt 'mm xi .H-:usi wwfsar' THE HMEDALIST CERTIFICATE, the highest honor in annuals, is shown with the winner, EI Companile '58, which through the years will become more than a memory - it will be a cherished possession. SHIRLEY HOLMES Student Government - Ac!i1rz'lz'es MRS. VIOLA M. BAGWELI. BOB TENNYSON Sports Adviser ,Q::,,,,...-Q-v reduction JODY LOPER served as the production art editor. Working with the associate art editor on cover designs, division pages and advertisement layouts was her main duty. Jody has received many awards in the field of art. She also represented CHS at Girls' State and was a very capable Chirnette-Squire president. I 1 f JUDY POGLINE Associate Art Fdilnr PAT NICHOLS A1lz1ertis1'n,fz Manager lx BEVERLY KLING .'lilr'i'rlixing l,uw1ll D051 ALFRED HORNBEAK !l1l12crLisin,g Lllylllll , ,MQ t Designing the cover and division pages was one of the many iobs ot the Art Staff. Here Mrs. Delight Hoffman points out an idea to Jody Loper, art editorg while Judy Stinnett, Alfred Hornbeak and Bob Hall wait to put the idea down on paper. l E i JOANNE PHELPS .'ll1l'l'Vll'Nl.HQ' OFELIA RIVERA .f1a'1'crr1's1'ng ROBYN KRAFT ,flilzicrlisirzgf It!lj'U1lf DIANE SULIMA .lff1'i'r'1r'xirrg I.t74l'Ullf cart Staff Working and putting together the advertising section of El Campanile x-.as d bg 'cb but Pat Nichols, advertising editor, knew iust what she was dc ng, Pats getnng assistance here from Judy Pogline, Nancy Samba:-. -lltred l-lornbealx and Otelia Rivera. Mrs. Delight Hoffmann v.:':hes clsselx to make sure everything goes smoothly. OLIVER BELL MELINDA COBB .4a'Lertz1sz'ng layout f1Jz'erli's1'ng Layout NANCY STAMBACK JUDY STINNETT ,qfll-gmlging Layout Adverlzfsing Layout Production Art staff was made up of second and Third year art students. The main purpose of The class was to assist the El Campanile staff with its produc- tion process and artistic problems. They designed The cover, division pages, and advertising section, After meeting Their April deadline for art work, they began their own individual projects . . . always eager to assist other departments on campus. SYLVIA DORIN .'llII't'I'fl..NlI1,L,' LHj'0llf ROBERT HALL Advertising Layout RICHARD VALLEZ MRS. DELIGHT HOFFMANN flrlitertising Layoul Adviser O eluimeo MARIANNE JOYCE. Editor-in-Chief of the Chimes for two semesters, has been active in the journalism department and an outstanding student in many fields. She was a member of senior staff for three years, serving as a reporter and News editor, as well as Editor. Marianne was president of 'H Scribes, a member of lnterfClub Council, Student Council, and Mimirathenlans. She plans To major in English at the Univers V sity of California or Arizona State. 1 , .1 M Af' DAVID SHAW Busin ess Manager TONI ROBINSON News-Exchange Editor i' ff '32 ,f Jw' NYLA STANLEY ROBERTA BARBARA BILL CLARK DIANE COURTNEY SHIRLEY EDDINS News Edflnf Snrirfly FIIl'fllfI'IlI-Fl'IlfIIVI' .9m'i'f'fv llffflllflffvfl .Ifi77N7S'4' CHARLESITA MANN ffclflnrfnl lfrlilnr Amwriwf' ' J I . GARY LISTER - . i lufiirf will Wi JOYCE MCGRIGGS HUGH PROSSER MAUREEN QUINN .Nnrirfy PIll7lf?,2'l'Ill7,lt'f Filfinrfitl Stall Team work and co- scribe The duTies of STQTT. IT Takes an and hard work To paper. operaTion are words To de- each member of The Chimes exTra dose of co-operaTion eTTicienTly publish a school Working TogeTher, The ediTor, page ediTors, and reporTers made page dummies, wrote copy, and proof read The galleys under The supervision of Mrs. Viola Bagwell, adviser. In order To geT TirsT hand experiences in improving Their newspaper Techniques The sTaTT afrended U.C.I.,A., S.C., and Redlands UniversiTy Newspaper Conferences. WiThouT The weekly appearance of The CompTon Chimes, wiTh iTs Timely news, picTures, fashions, sporfs and humor, life on CompTon's campus would have been raTher a rouTine exisTence. ANDREA HACKMAN Editorial Editor KAREN PHELPS Society Editor JEAN HARRIS Fashions CORALIE SCHUMACHER, associaTe ediTor of The Chimes, is well versed in The arf of writing. While on Junior and Senior Sfafrf she served as second page editor, working up To associate editor. Check- ing Editorial and SporTs pages proved To be her hardest iob. Along with Coralie's many campus acTiviTies she found Time To serve as a very capable presidenT of Scribes and a member of Drill Team. , .gf BOOKER JONES Sports Sports DAVID LINTZ DUANE SHELTON CHERRI RITCHARDSON SUE SMITH BAY WARREN KOLA KAY WHITE Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Editorial Sports - Editorial News Just to be able to cook like mother used to is the goal of every boy in Miss Kathryn Bowers boys' food classes. Here Alfred Hornbeak, Miss Bowers, Wayne Keefer, Leo Anderson, and Paul Berrie prepare to make a delicious dish of spaghetti and meatballs. Requirement for those who plan to go into engineering is drafting Working hard to turn out drawings and plates which will better qualify him as an expert drahsrnan is Wayne Albinger with his teacher Mr Lester Harman. Students taking wood shop rniz learning with pleasure, While hoirtg able to malfe useful protects, they gain the expnrienrri of learning The inside techniques to this slfillful trarle Pictured rin- R Hall, W, Harper, M. Marye, Mr Crgorqe Hfitvvan, S Andi-rsan, rand F Biirnvs Here we see business machine students working hard at their key boards Business machines is iust one of the many fine courses Offered at Compton Pictured are Richard Land and Alex Acuna, tu, wx -D me ll 1 ww-1 Jefavafaeo Chemistry is one of the most popular sciences offered at Compton. Here we see Mr. Caudill successfully completing an experiment while Leroy Weines, Melvin Windham, John Ottens and David Wright look on. mg. ,,a. ,, -. In electric shop boys learn ro use and repair electrical machines and opal cnces. Lyecing to Mr, Hatch's lectures are: Lanier Davis, Kenneth Hai-nrncns, Gary Vest, and Ponald Woods. Physics is o difficult class but, for those who plan to continue their education in engineering, it is a necessity. Here, under the supervision of Mr. Powers, are Grant Callin and John Patterson working a difficult problem. Students taking machine shop learn how to handle various metals, and are enabled to learn a valuable trade which will help them in later years. Mr. Hartmann watches while Julian Cortez pounds out what will later be a chisel. elccooroom Mrs. Westcott's Office Helping to keep Mrs. Westcott's office running smoothly were, left to right, Mrs. Doris Westcott, Lois Lindsey, Martha Harbottle, Martha Bewley, Mrs. Frances Lalonde, secretary to Mrs, Westcott, Judy Ste-cigall, Carol Wilhelm, Judy Bodge. Q t 4. il ll I i 1 , i Assisting Mrs. Martha Borders in her new job and performing duties for her office were: clockwise, Roberta Barbara, Virginia Barnhart, secretary to Mrs. Borders, Ruth Holmes, Mrs. Borders, Dona Janecek, Lurinda Rails, Frances Varga, Carolyn Endo. --'-mmmg Helping to care for the movie equipment and carrying out the other duties of the Visual Aids office were: Row 1,5 Guthrie, Mrs. Thelia Kotzenberger, J. Aguinaga, J. Calonge, Row 2, A. Miller, P. Hogue, G. Hoclfer, D. Franlf, W, Miller, A. Miller. Assisting the librarians in checking books in and out, ar- ranging attractive displays, and generally caring for the library were: Row 1, M. Rivas, V. Draghiceanu, M. Santos, C. Bustillos, N. Cavanagh, Row 2, A. Garcia, Mrs. Edna Cutler, S. Hunter, F. Foster, S, Bartholomew, C, McAuley, S. Rowe, W. Scarza, Mrs. Joy Howell, Librarian. Activities Office The students aiding Mr, Everett Shipman in the Activities office are. Row 1, N. Rohl, C. Armstead, C. Corder, Row 2, M. F5 ke, M. Jessee, G. Knowles, Row 3, J. Mosonhcimer, Mr. Shipman. 1 , .v, -' fy vi V J' fmt! .. gf jiri.: lttxt , Q 4,25 A vim i i 4-gi .tT A ,:.r. . -Li ' -an . - N .. 5, ' . ,Q -. i .3 -, -. ., i ' K' , j -. 1 V 5-im ,Q 5, ,i . r ,- . , , 2 ts- , -, tf fli' '-U? 2 Elf- ' ' - I J -r'.i I ' ? Q Q- D. t , . , , ,v ',iy ,g:..A , -A M ug' F il ' ' Q 1. Q - X l-'igfiitsies 5 , ' f 'J 'Q t .pijgf I ,1Q7'i ' . W E. '- .. t -. 71-fi ff 'L L it 4 -- W 5 . ' I -.Taira-' Q ., 5- l ',. r -i 4 -1 1 .5-Q-V. -' .. -' -X i w i fi r samba -NTS Q . i it '1 - f S-'J ti- L -- .,,., 3- ,i,. tqsa. -,X tr, , , - Wu i .-ti -' 'fe' ii My L' k- . Q 9 '- Q. ' -- 3 --s its '- ti ily - ii - e., J r Q g -5 Qfwxz.. 1 ' t':'- '. - ' 1, f,.i'.-..s1'.3., . ' .a f , .l 1.. A..- - T ,I . ., 3 sf - . i ,3 .,s . - ,NYM ,. Q , s H V 4 1 . X - it -- - 5- it -- - xi- i Y, A X X do , -- ill- sw 4, ,, - . l - - N linux :ai , ' ' A l - - ' Helping Mr, Adams 'C lee: close count of absences and ':': es 3: ei' 'g :esefie si':s :od generally assisting in The s'd :e C515 l.'.' ere Row 'l, Sue Canady, Carol Holmes, K 3 :'. ..ks'e' E hem Cya. Andy Franklin, Row 2, Sondra P ez : : : or sr Clarl- Carol Nevvtson, A. Am- E:'::':- Row 3, S ::s'er Beverly Orr, Michele Pearl, 'e'e': Cxds: : Ssscf Row 4, Mr, Edward Adams, Dives X. n '::':l Karen Phelps, Evelyn Wood, ctiuitieo Helping out in assistant prinfipqI'5 Office Were- clockwise, Mr, Assisting Mr. Rollins and the counselors in guiding the students of Howard Broun Geraldine -Xgagm, Faye Spradlin, Pam Myers, Som Compton High to a better future were: Row 1, Irene Duperron, Wlwegtde Gggfge Wtltzgmgen Darlene Benton, Connie Hedgpeth, Sharen Waters, Judy Severson, Amy Barth, Row 2, Joyce Umstead, Jane' Essmcsi Enid Clog-er Sandra Pettingill, Pat Burgess, Sandra Mayben, Row 3, Linda Flint, Pat Blankenship, Terry Garcia, Sandra Anthony, Mr. William Rollins. x Assisting Mrs. Lowe in caring for colds, headaches and other minor Working with Mr. O'Donovcm in securing iobs and work permits ailments were: Row 1, Carolyn Norman, Marie Turk, Gloria Wade, for s ,def'z .-.ere M' James ODono-fan, Mrs. Eleanora Walker, Sylvia Brace, Nann Carr, Row 2, Mrs. Lowe, Vicki Davies, Shirley Pflul D-E HELD Joan G1J7VTtGrtd, Patsy CUVT'lfT1ll'lQS. Brown, Sandra Kramer, Mary Simon, it , , X 'A f e-q V, f ,,.. 2 . i ' 2 2 H 31 q r.. 4 2 , .- Caring for the stage equipment, building sets tor plays, and worl-ring behind the scenes seeing that the assemblies and plays run smoothly, was a tough iob expertly handled by the stage crew: left to right, R. Smith, W. Moring, T. Lindley, A. Robbins, Mr. Michael Kosturick, director, M. Thorne, P. Lows, B. Graham, L. Windes. J' ty' Driver training class here at Compton was rin outstanding one. It not only gave students the bosic lfnowledge needed to become ci srite driver, but gave them actual experience behind the wheel. Here Mr. Bill Armstrong is lecturing to Esperanza Hindierzn rind Drivid Houghton. fkyrwr .XKKXT '5 ri fr' sl' 'X elcworoom Guarding the cars in the student parking lot, and insuring their pro- tection throughout the doy were: J. Timms, S. Allcorn, G. Neidhardt, R. Poppler, J. Doe, J. Tweet, J. Myers, J. McCulley, G. Roth, L. York, J. Smith. I Handling all school supplies, including notebooks, paper, pencils and maps, sold in the student store, before school and during the lunch periods were: Oralee Monger, Ethel Ramsey, Sonnie Ceresia Christina Colva, and Mr. Al Galatian, sponsor. X 'dvd' oactiuitieo Working in the cafeteria, and helping to serve hot lunches ta those who ate there daily were: Linda Bernard, Janet Cecanese, Natalie Pulido, Germaine Saala, and Jack Nicholes, Learning to operate presses and gaining experience by publishing the .TE-EL'l' G 'es were the goals of these boys. Pictured running off 5 e frees are: Mr. Wesley Dunn, teacher, Joe Wenwrick, f 5, ora Torn Parilla. l I ' -4... r-g ,'9 .!,l jj. Guarding the halls during the lunch periods were: Row 'I, Manual Ares, John Huttinger, Mike Henn, Gary Barmore, Row 2, Greg Cops, Bob Tennyson, Mike Dwyer, Hugh Coburn, and Dave Bryan. VW, L92 Q Under the instruction of Mr. Hubert Parker, these boys: Richard Pratt, Charles Soto, Jim Penhiero, Danny Dingillo, Richard Hendricks, Tom Malligan, and Alex Garcia, are learning the tricks and the trades of Auto Mechanics. DIRECTOR LEADING THE CHOIR of Compton High is a woman with a pleasing personality and wonderful music ability, Mrs. Betty Matesl-cy, Compton's musical director, Her choirs have represented C.H.S. well under her articulate direction. eccppellcc Qhoir VOCAL ENSEMBLE members were: Row 1, Judy Henry, Carole Dearmon, Mary Preacely, and Pat Morehouse, Row 2, Miss Phillips, accompanist, Melinda Chapman, Donna Lewis, Madeline Messall, Linda Rock, and Mrs, Betty Matesky, director. A QAPPELLA CHOIR members were Row I, Mrs, Bully Matirsl-y, Icaclief: Arlvni- MfCaffioy, Beverly Kling, Fred Harris, Linda Cliristoplierson, Bqrbqm Sratt, Crilliy 1 Hfifliiinf-, lfrirliliirii- liriorlmiin, Miiitliii F-Iork, Pal Wiinrlii Coqhill, Mriillia Nelson, Nancy Dae, Row 3, Evelyn VVOC-Cl Carirfifl, Lucy Brirlflirirri, Hi-liiri Uiiiririt, Slii-rry P-i-iiiii-Il, Miiiy fi-li-'.Iins', Thomas Cliunliill, Rirliaid Whitaker, Poilirlo Cianados, Gary BPCIIClDI1, fZf,ff,f,rfI Aflflffjflff, flillfl' tlfiiiiiiirim, lxlyii- Iliivifiirix, Iriiiili-i fiinitli, Tony Roniilil liiiint, .loiinno Phelps, .loltn Clausen, .Iolinnio .lolinson .lolin Ffmtf-f,, lffili Irf',vif,, '.I.rircin Iiinilifi, Row 2, Mimf. rfiifil Itliilliiv., iirioiii Irlvrnriiiflvz, David Hutt, Mike Braun, Val Latliant, Ed Banks, ,Ierix Collins ,,,,f,,f,i' Iriflilni- Viinrrg liiilf liiflliiifl, Vifiiiiliivl filflllfll Arlii '.iiiiIli, lviiin rinil Slvvv Mciillievvs. jf,I,r,f,f,i., fJi,iI.r,Ii.i Ifitii, llillii' liiiiii l'iiiiii-, Iolin llifiI'll1'l'., Fliiiliiiiii liillny, rcheotrcc BRASS ENSEMBLE members are: Row 1, Alice Wuethrich, George Walker, Burrell Jenkins, Denny Lewis, and Don Smith. Row 2, Tom Preston, Terry Waldo, and Wayne Floyd. DIRECTOR MR. JOHN DEL MONACO, director of band and orchestra, has a varied program of extra curricular duties-coordin- ating half-time activities at-football games, directing the band and orchestra at PTA meetings and assemblies. Mr, D has contributed much to the students of CHS. ADVANCED OPCHESTRA members are: Row 1, Elizabeth Mateslfy, Sherry Schwanlovsl-fy, Judy Beclfner, Elva Gilbert, Diane Buckner, Nancy Hay- worth, Judy Meads, Bonnie Mathews, Mil-ce Mateslfy, Row 2, Kathleen Hartlfopf, Puth Dawes, Connie Hedgpeth, Michael Alexander, Carol Gain, Isabel Johnson, Tom Hall, Sue Lambertson, Elberta English, Row 3, Regina Hayworth, Harry Cylde, Bonnie Barmore, Lamont Miya, Kathy Hines, Evelyn Wood, Leon Wade, Phil Caudill, John Thomas, Burrell Jenkins, George Walker, Terry Waldo, Row 4, Mr. John Del Monaco, Edward Fitzgerald, Wilbur Wade, David Gough, Denny Lewis, Dan Smith, Wayne Floyd, Tom Preston, Alice Wuethrich, Bob Gorbet. uoic AT CHRISTMASTIDE, the annual Christmas program, was variety of hymns and carols including the popular Carol Of brought to us by the Orchestra and Choirs under the direction The Drum and the grand finale of Handel's Hallelujah Chorus of Mr. John Del Monaco and Mrs. Betty Matesky. A wonderful were portrayed to bring the true spirit of Christmas to CHS.- GIRLS' GLEE members are: Row 'I, D. Alexander, M. Prieto, P. Jennings, R. Gonzales, E. Vasquez, B. Hopper, Mrs, Matesky, in- structor. Row 2, B. Telles, R. Magdalena, F. Corrales, F. Milne, J. Patterson, J. Henry, L. Lee. Row 3, D. Tate, V. Silva, B. Milos, D, Lewis, M. Jackson, S. Littrell, l. Root, N. Johnson, Row 4, D. Clayton, E. Logan, D, Harold, L, Smith, M. Murran, L. Morris, B. Jones, S. Edwards. Row 5, G. Harris, B, Vertrees, B. Bowman, A. Harris, D. Willis, S. Spence, P. Cogbill. MIXED CHORUS members are: Row 1, S. Foskett, S. Perez, M. Estrada, J. Moring, L. Stenwall, P. Gunning, B. Thorpe, N. Luian, L. Nelson, G. Crockett. Row 2, Mrs. Matesky, instructor, J. Vital, S. Perez, B. Prieto, B. Loving, N. Garcia, S. Sherlock, D. Thompson, A. Conedy. Row 3, M. Gomez, L. Johnson, V. Gunning, C. Foley, J. Borlev, R. McKinley, E. Perry, J. Johnson, J. De Vaughn. Row 4, P. Reed, R. Hendrix, J. McCaleb, J. Cortez, C. Brown, M. Cripps L. Bass, R. Holmes, M. McClinton. Row 5, L. Bell, M. Sims, B Daniels, J. Edwards, M. Ortega, B. Teal, J. McCuien, B. Eikenberry Row 6, C. Bishop, W. Williams, ilores, W. Poole P. Callahan, R. Tyson, G. Long. YOQYCLI44 1 , 2 SE , ' Q 'r it - . ' 'Zi' ix - i i DANC: BAND members were: Row T, Gerald Crichton, Mike Cahoon, 1 Sam l.'.'h'-es de- Row 2, Terry Waldo, Gary McKaig, :nd Sayid Gough on the Drums. STRING ENSEMBLE members were: Row 1, Bonnie Mathews, Sherry Schwankowsky, Liz Matesky, Mike MGTQSKY7 Row 2, Ruth Dawes Diane Buckner, Judy Meads, Bob Gorbett, Row 3, Kathy Hartkopf Elva Gilbert, and Nancy Hayworth. , +1 -4 . THE SPRING CONCERT presented in Scott Thompson Auditorium on May T4 was one of the most beautiful showings by the combined music departments of Compton High. This year they played both classical and popular music from the Broadway hits. Montmartre March was one of the most popular songs played. The band is in its concert formation. Members were: Row 1, L. Miya, M. Heatley, J. Grimsley, C. Carter, W. Slothower, Row 2, M. Felix, J. McGrana- --r - ., .. V 2 han, L. Laird, Row 3, H. Kawahara, T. Cantestable, K. Lambertson W. Nash, A. Wuethrich, D. Walker, D. Beard, R. Orozco, R. Turney R. Elizalde, M. Cahoon, Row 4, M, Cohen, L. Felix, R, Gilbert C. Freeman R. Streeter, M. Gardner, T. Fontes, S. Iverson, B. Jenkins G. Walker, T. Waldo, T. Rene, T. Preston, J.D. Meredith, D, Lewis Row 5, N. Kassebaum, D. Gough, D. Pierson, and Dan Smith. es M1 7? 3 21 l 3 46 r 1. Mr - , . ,ww , ---W ., ,,. ..,, ,.- .., ,.... ..-, ...., -,.. ,-, ,fl N. flbgi' C Xia'- J-fi, Marching Bond members were Row 1, Hiclelfo Kawahora, Karen Lambert- son, JoAnne McGranaghan, Don Beard, Linda Laird, Row 2, Linda Harte mann, maiorette, Paul Elizalde, Pon Streeter, Alice Wuethrich, Jess Grirnsley, Charles Freeman, Dennis Lewis, drum major, Row 3, Marsha Heatley, Terry Waldo, Milfe Lewis, Lamont Miya, Mike Cahoon, Santa xl: -Qgi' -sv QMPT C 1 BAND urchin and PEPPY MUSIC, A LIVELY STEP and precision mark Comp- ton's marching band, ltr, playing gave our games that special atmosphere of lun rinrl happiness ancl extra pep when We lagged behirrl in the score, The lcirluabe Band marched in the Compton Cliriutmas Priirirlii, F-lallyvvoocl Santa Claus Lane Parcirltf, rinfl the Mciytime: Review in ltlational City, in riilflttioii to the Pririint Tr-ciclwif, Asf Iverson, Row 4, Burrell Jenkins, Ralph Orozco, Manuel Felix, Wendy Slolhovviiv, Larry Fr-lik, Woodie Nash, Row 5, Carolyn Carter, Theodore Rene, Pain-it Tuincy, Ti-tl Contvstable, George Walker, JD. Meredith, Row 6, Danny Pattison, Nick Kassebauan, Melvin Cohen, Don G Smith, Mail thi:-lm-i, Diiviil Cough, Doug Walker, Roy Gilbert, and Torn Preston. socicition lootball carnival in October tor the benefit ot the Dental clinic, It was also an added treat when it played in assemblies, Parent-Teacher-Association meet- ings, the Christmas Program, Music Festivals and the beautilul Spring Concert in May. Opening Music Week on the steps ot the los Angeles City Hall was another first for the blue and gray band. QV' ,tyhuhuul SHIRLEY HOLMES did an efcellenr iob as Drill Team Capfain. Wilh her are: Row 1, Sharon Fosrer, Diane Pubolino, Evangeline Goseco, Suellen Sgrague, Pam Myers, Sherry Hurlock Carol Holmes. Row 2, Janet Fgrnsley, Vfcvie Da ries, Linda Kershaw, MarTha Harbottle, Janice Foslce1T Thomas, Pob-er'a Barbara, Irene Dupperon, Bonnie Pair Row 3, Amy Bank, Clfrsfy Clark Wanda Pich, Leah Lewis, Joyce UmsTead, Andrea COMPTON'S LOVELY Drill Team, which was formed To give performances of grace, beauTy, and precision Tim- ing, broughT much Tame To CompTon This year. Being asked by The oTTicials of The Pro-Bowl Game To be The high school drill Team To perform Tor This enormous evenT was iusT parT of The Tame. AnoTher TirsT Tor The CompTon- eTTes was The winning of The TirsT Arcadia Drill Team compeTi'rion Tor The Top Drill Team in SouThern California. Hackman, Maureen Quinn. Row 4, Lurinda Rolls, Rifa Garcia, Sharon Lasifer, Darlene BenTon, Delberfa Summers, Linda Loynd, JaneT EasTwood. Row 5, JoAnn Roop, Sue Cradduck, Judy Carper, Lydia Lizzaraga, C-ianetra Howell, Marianne BeTTes, Shirley Van Dyke. 'Row 6, Coralie Schumacher, Evelyn Wood, Barbara Lacey, JoAnn Solak, Judy James, Melinda Chapman, Marylee Jessee. rill feam Accompanied by The Marching Band, The drill Team per- Tormed in The P,T.A. Carnival, The Hollywood SanTa Claus Lane Parade, The CompTon ChrisTmas Parade, The May- Time Band Review in NaTional CiTy, The opening of Music Week aT The CiTy Hall in Los Angeles, pep rallies, home- TooTball games, and basl4eTball games, where They add- ed brilliance To TesTiviTies. glag Qirlo THE SNAPPY ROUTINES by the Tarbabe flag girls, Merledene Brownlee, Vicki Chastain, Judy Masonheimer, Marilyn Fyke, Valory Webster and Sharon Buck- ridge, adding spirit by performing at the half time activities for football and bas- ketball games, were unmatched by any other Flags in the Coast League, The flashy flag girls, in their new turquoise outfits, pranced to the music of the Tar- babe Band. Q'- 2:.- A 37 Av . ,N 4 D.. . .fir - A , 1 4-, N 1 rum Cynajor Clflfzccjorette PRANCING IN FRONT of the band al' parades, football games and at assem- blies for the past three years was high- stepping Linda Hartmann, who in her styl- ish silver sequined-blue fringed outfit rated much applause from on-lookers. LEADING THE BAND at home football games and in parades was junior, Denny Lewis. Playing trombone in the band in his sophomore year gave Denny the neces- sary knowledge to lead the band the way good Compton leaders do. 1. 1 . 1-,,, 1 l l YW l 'lf-QLQ Q 2 l l l'wT'i '-1-. WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Compton students will keep on singing until the end. Add- ong ecwlero Fsigg its ing variety, music, and pep, the vigorous routines of the three sharp song leaders, Judy Beckner, Gloria Corder, and Dona Janecek really stirred up spirit whether on the football field, on the basketball court, or at a pep rally. Reviving The Blue and Gray was one of their many accom- plishments. --gi, yell feaclero THE TERRIFIC TARBABES are spurred on to victory by the lusty shouts of the five yell leaders, Nancy Cavanaugh, Mike Dwyer, Enid Cloper, Don Dye, and Pat Harford. A hearty Fight, team, fight! sets the pace of each game, and the yells of the leaders never end until the last point has been scored, and the last second has ended the game. Compton always scores points spirit wise. 6 rill foam eccptccin 1 1 4 1 In addition io leading the Drill Team, Shirley Holmes had The honor of presenting First place trophies To The Inglewood Cap- tain and Coach al The Compton Tournament. f SHIRLEY HOLMES Drill Team Captain I 3. X 1 , J W f f If ' f ,., I ,WZ fx, 41.17 f UW '1 ,rg fu, ,,f , ilu as lun 9 5 Really whooping il up at The Basketball pep rally were Nanay Cavanaugh, Mike Dwyer, and Pat Harford, three of Compton s There were many sparkling ywrlormrinff-2 liy ilu- FUlI1fIlOlWl3llC5 five, flashy yell leaders. this year fir the YJVITIWPC, flzzr-nilflif,-3, fnwl inirrxfli-5, fls shown ahove yell 'ng Round and Round was the tune to which Marilyn Fyke, Vick' Chaskuin Valorx Webster, and Sharon Buckridge per- formed 3' 'he Basketball assembly. ff .un-4' KS. MIKE DWYER Yell King Reviving the Blue and Gray for the many assemblies and games were our Song Leaders, Dona Janecek, Gloria Corder, and Judy Beckner. Standing at attention while they played the traditional Alma Mater after a football victory over Centennial were Linda Hartmann, Torn Preston, and Woody Nash. 8 Sylvia McLaren narrated the Girls' League assembly this past summer to acquaint incoming sophomores with Compton High. The cute little cat in our modern dance assembly was Lucy Brickham. Spotlightero ..... ASB President Mike Henn presided at all assemblies during the toll semester. Plugging ASB card soles For CHS. were Marianne Joyce, Bob Tennyson, Linda Hartmann, Shirley Holmes, Judy Beckner, and Gary Barmore. i The Easter Egg Hunt with Gloria Corder, Milfe Henn, Sharon Foster, and Mike Leading the Alma Miller GT fill GS56I1tbliGS were Dona Dwyer was ifrfry populfir in the 'Zi mor talent show. Jonecek, Gloria Corcler, and Judy Beckner. Y i r euiew ss .Wm V qp:::r',.Q ff ' ' - ew-rss-,ve - 'XF' ' 4 s l 0. Presiding at all spring assemblies was ASB President Modeling the dresses thot they mode in their clothing clcxsses were Carolyn Lonnie Carter. Endo, Deanne Hansen cmd Cecile Walker, ot the Mother-Daughter Teo. - .- Z ' I- .. 'kia 1: ' Q .Q V ' N E -.' ,Q 5 x 4 If , . 9 5 p 11 I fri f . f H s it f 4 3 14 , i K -.1 1 Q ' 'A V- .,s. .. I 'M-fi, ,fi i 1 1 Q I Q Li j L62 X V -fe ' ..f b 1 , sl V K 7. VI ,A -1 V . I 6 g,, VV 54 .1. ,, , ,r 2 ? wi f A ' .,,r,, , i ,, '-.T S 5 - A 1 1' W -H' 'y i f ifn.. I N YL --.f ug Q fe Q mf'-4 V' 3,1 1 fi . y q - ' , iq' -f4 A l i r L. , J si - li 1 5 i l ' 41 F 'r 1 A J -ff A i , N , . l N 1 l N ,ya Anytown High School, with no activity cord soles, produced Dona Janecek, Jean Fuller, 'Caesar' Graham, Nancy Pohl, Jody Loper, Lurindci Rolls ond Gevge Nillrnmson. Mike Dwyer and Enid Homecoming Assembly. ,X Cloper led yells ot the Annuol J Bob Bussing, Bob Tennyson, Hugh Coburn, ond Lonnie An old time melodrama was presented by Bob Wcxgner, Carl Rio, Sylviq Carter assist Mr, Shurtleff in Wrestling Revolutions. McLaren ond Pot Stczmbcick for the Senior Talent Show. T , 179 8 fha layo canal . . . GREEN GROW THE LILACS, o folk-ploy in six scenes by Lynn Riggs, produced ond directed by Mr. Michoel Kos- turick, wos loiid in lndion Territory which loter wos od- mitted to the Union ous Oklohornci. lt tokes ct lot ot proctice to produce o good ploy. Everyone hos his port to do ond does it from the Ieod to the smollest wolk on ports. ln the obove scene we see the squore doncers procticing their routines, These doncers odded much lite to the ploy. ADDING HUMOR with their supporting roles were Mr. Peddler-Mon TENSE MOMENTS were mony with Jud lMiLe Dwyerl ond Loury lPotti lArnold Arvizul ond Ado Annie Cornes lPc1uline Leotl. Horfordl ot Old Mon Peclcs potty. Mayford Thorn, Thespion president, Mike Dwyer was the rough Murylee .lessee aided cupid os Pqf Harford WGS the Spirited portrayed Curly, the COW htindi and ready, Jud Fry. Aunt Ellef MUVPW- pert little Miss Loury. the cplayero 'wr' In-mu THE CURIOUS SAVAGE, o comedy in Three acTs by John an asylum nor were These good people lunaTics . PaTrick, was The play produced and direcTed by Mr. The whole poinT of The play was To conTrasT These people Michael KosTuricl4 Tor The second semesTer. The sTory wiTh Mrs. Savage's children and The insane ouTside world. Took place in The CfloisTers and Told oT The lives of The Above We see some of The casT going Through a re- genTle inrnaTes who lived There. Their Horne was noT hearsal. A17 Pa? Palmer is ooplfing The finishing Touches To Nylo STanley lFairy Mayl Working back-sTage in wardrobe and as sTuclenT direcfors were Mayford wrile Mcyford Thorn and Bob Wagner look on. Thorn, PaT Palmer and Bob Wagner, who deserve much credif. ff R , -.MW --4.4,-fff Marylee Jessee Nick Kassebaum Nyla Stanley Mike Dwyer played The Curious Mrs. Savage. porTrayed The whimsical Hannibal. charaderized The gay, lovable, Fairy May. played The calm and collecTed Dr. Emmi T81 l wingvvv Selling cokes at The Sluclenf Council coke hop was Comm. of Social Activities Roberta Barbara. In THE HOLIDAY SEASON was made merrier by The annual Girls' League-Boys' Federarion Chrisrmas Dance, SanTa's Fantasy. Crowning Judy Beckner, Queen of San'ra's Fantasy was Greg Cops, Boys' Federarion President Judy considered her reign as exciring as leading songs at The many games. The combined Sludenl' Councils enioyed a very successful dance and dinner in February. Compfon welcomed buck lluiyy f,.,,,-,y ,,l.,,,,m .lx Ihr' rriifhriannl The Parent-Teachers-Association coke hop lound Paul Slwarapala Hornecarninq Drmff- in fm hr 'fflwh linnnvf-fl rhir Queen and hcl selling cokes to Sharon Lasilor and Evelyn Wood, who wow only rmirr a fow of Thi' many sludenfs there. Y' :mal Sway a Sadie date in a tree. -.J After having the pleasure ot dancing with Poul Gonsowski, Girls' League oresideiir, Dona Janecek, had the honor ot crowning Lzfne Carter, King ot Santas Fantasy . Lonnie's reign amid re: and whke streamers was as Thrilling as his playing on the Football Feld as quarterback tor the Torbabes. Dona, Sharon, Shirley, Mike, and Jean looke rf, d for m i 'WW W 11 iw, 'AQ ' ., 1 ff. 1 Rich Robinson and Irene Duperron enjoyed the fast Sadie Hawkins dances. ra, Q z-, 'A 1 vw . f-4:1 Matching ouffits, yellow and brown streamers, and Marryin' Sam Starting off the broom dance at the Sadie were Alden Windes set the atmosphere for the successful Sadie Hawkins Dance. and Pita Garcia, program chairman for the dance, 52. F gfiwwff' dynpu . Z ,N , . ,- 5 -1 'FP 'A' 5 , .- C cwualo fs The well polished halls of Compton Senior High shine with o bright During the Annual Compton Basketball Tournament, Decker Gym was decorated with posters of oll teams participating. The posters were also used in deco- roting the cafeteria for the Fczll Le1'termon's Banquet. ,,, .V , , luster ond ore things of beauty to the incoming sophomores. -- 5 - S, ' - 'illiief li' no Her- s.i:'? :r:xf ,nv gsm. 443: .. f fagsm. ' 3- 1,1 1 3 ,Wiz-.ig of '.w:.Aa3-1. .io .'5,'f. 'f.,.,f:.-'Q'i1. ' 'tr The warm day on Compton's Campus found many students gathered g- 5 under the trees in front of the cafeteria to eat their lunch ond do the 5 3 l . L ii,-Q, l V homework they didn't do the night before. , v- zf .., l' X. Jerry Lourer and Lou Fry were senior leaders of the closs of '54 which left the beautiful chimes, sifuafed in the tower which is sometimes referred to as the Tower of Champions. , I.. 'W fl 1 n. - f,..' R' 55 1. If If .,, 1 ., YN 7,41 , 7,H,v1?Y,.:.,.:A,,,,.V, , I uf' mzifffw'-' V UQ Q ' X'W'hXn'??fS - -f aj 'QV as '-'H K ' f ' ,, x . , ' ea 6 PMP'-Mwdwff xl' ,.- WJ I AML'- Q Y 'X V ' --. ' ig, Q Q V -1:31 ' f ' ' a A , . 7 - V r ' f -M .L , 'A , f ' --' sc- i . ' ' , -x ,,, , i 1-W:-3 um,,, Q 5 -V D- B- ' A - V V g , wwf! 'Mi-M-K7'f ' :gi I ' I ffm ' l f,,' 5, t , , I I 1 .. ,,,. i i Va-..... V . . --- .-.,, ff ' ii V x V H., 'fhnw ll? It 1 ,, V in It lui - 3 V S Q- '- ' f ' -.QV B Q 'gg 'V4,.f,Qg5ZQ Z :g3, . ,,., I ' .W WA , ' A . ' .hz 4 Mayo Plunge was filled with action and thrills during the water polo and swim meet season. Besides these sports, beginning classes in swimming and diving were also taught. Raising of the American and Califomia flags was done each morning by seniors Bob Tennyson and Hugh Coburn during the call to the colors by the Compton Buglers. CU4'lPLl0 i '7',oQ7'7' 'g 775Z?17, QQ 'F VJ, 5,ZV'f77?Z'QWf7m 4315553 , ' fi ,,,,, g ,4, , ,391 ' , 1zf:,,,fqog',, X7 T i f E 1 f 0 aff V I I VI, :'f,1fi52iQ,4V1ffV I 7 A .V ,fi,z 'T f l ' vw , wZ'o,Vz V,fV f V T ' ' f in i- . 9 9 i ,aff 1 I f,z ?i'5l . V -pi 1 ' , P 5 l ri i f ' . I i, v, it J' I 2, ' The Girls' Gym houses modern dancing, coeed rlfinring, badminton, Sophomore Kenny Perkins points out to seniors Bonita Dohman and baslfetball and drill team classes. Seen tallfina rihout the many ac- Bob Tennyson the ever pressing need for scientists. The study of givifieg that go on there are Virlfi Chastain, '3hi.'ny Holmes and Lucy sciences and math has grown with such velocity that a second Bncphom ,gil Uciive inthe gym program, building was erected in l953. Mnny honor scholarship students are alumni of these departments, N t-aiiislilitfttgigl g, Ramsaur Stadium which has become known as the Home of Chame pionsu is situated on the Compton High campus, C.H.S. boasts one of the finest tracks in the nation on which the High School Compton Cup invitational and the world known Compton College lnvitational are held, Cglooe Clffpo E WM-lic 3 me 3 'gif ' i' Ag , f if C AL il lil! V y V. R50 .L ulil Il-- guvil, If Perhaps Carol Newfson made the winning matching outfits she and her steady, Moe Brubaker, wore to the Sadie Hawkins dance in our Home Economics Building for future homemakers. Q ,Z l Presenting awards in last year's outstanding awards assembly to Charles Coventon and Sue Gamble, Typical Tarbabes, was District Superintendent Franklin C. Hemphill. l fu ' Y' M W M ni l U YMNA DECKER fx-W fm,-is 1 1 Decker Gym proudly boasts of many famous alumni and holds many memories tor these Varsity players Keith Dart ancl Norm Hayden. Sue and Sally Smith seem to be enjoying hearing of next year's basketball hopes. ,. Candy and Mike mode Homecoming in October 'jf 0 golo event. in November. Green Grow ihe LlIucs provmded entertommenf. For the Sophomores 2, , I Sepfember 15 ....,.. 19 .... 26 ..... October 7 ..... Pc1renTTeocbers Assocuoflon Foofboll Cormvol 24 ....... . . November 20 ....... 25 ... 26 .... 27-28 ..... December H ...... 12 ... 22-2 ..... Jcmuory 7-10 ..,. 7 .... 16 .... 26-30 .......... Leaving behind the memories of C.H.S. are the June graduates. xw i x f3G --xx s 3.19: J' February 5 ...... 13 .. 27 .... March 13 .. 20 .... 23-27... April 3 .. 23 .. May 8-9... 14 29 June 5 .... 8-12... 14 18. 18 ..... fha Coast League GSU' .. ... Mississippians ColorDav asketball Championship .. Sadie Hawkins Dance Baseball Season Opens ....... Spring Recess ....... Senior Dance .. Mother-Daughter Tea . Curious Savage ... .. Spring Concert .. Junior-Senior Prom ..... Senior Day ..... Semester Exams . . Senior Vesper Services . Graduation Exercises ....... All Night Dance The Junior-Senior Prom was Z! f February found Janet Eastwood, Miss Color Day, reigning Over SCl'100l spirit. ESV pn-an-f e Sadie Hawkins Dance brou ht lau hvter in March cg all 0 l l- 1 l l In quieT ploces, vvhen olone I reod, I see so mcmy Things I'd never see. The vvihd, The sky, The gross,C1 bIueI3ird's wing All These dre my friendly books To me. All I om cmd ever hope To be, I owe To oTher men, Their word cmd deed. My hooks vviII TeII me of These oTher men, And I become o pC1rT of vvhoT I reool. As morwy poThs To Tollovv CCIII To me, I hdve CI Iriend To show me which is mine My hooks will never Ioil me, never lie. I see oTrUTh,odviCeir1 every Iirme. .0- 1 4 . ,,,- , .,..g-1 V N. we V kg ,l P 5 A 1 5. -Q , 5 ' , f A Q? A , 4. lg 1 AQ Q A Q 4 n , ff :F 1 I i -i. 2,1414 ,Zf,ll1,' Q, :V 4,-4 Y, w .af 41' Q . w- -fx . QM, 11,-fn., 'Q ,I Q-44:2 1 , -j: , , 14: X V-,. - Wm , ,Az L 1 f , 4 f Y f W ., ., zfgjwz 1 if J 1 I f f fy f ' 49' fy . vw- V. 35:1 A-9 .,,,:, . My . ,,.,,,,m ,,.4,-,-57 .130 ' Q ,. 1 '?1?,gQ, 1 3 f 71 '4 , J 4 Z 4, f 1 a . r , , if-4ff 'Z3???3:i , 'f Q91 'K - wash Lonnie Carter was selected the typical Senior Boy this yeor by his lellovv Senior classmates, Lonnie has been Commissioner ot Atlileticis und Associuted Student Body president during liis senior yeor. Lonnie vvns co-cciptoin of tlte Vorsity tootboll teom ond pldyed Vorsity boseboll. Lonnie was ci member ot Squires, ond Student Council tor tliree semesters. During tliis time lie served on mciny committees ond attended several conventions. Lonnie pldns to ottend Dortmoutlw College in tlie Eost ond mojor in Business Administration. ypiccal girl Judy Beckner wos The choice of The Senior Closs ds The mosT Typicdl Senior girl, Judy vvcis AssocioTed STUdenT Body vice presidenT ond held The office ol Commissioner ol Socidl AcTi'fiTies. She vvos ocTive in ChimeTTes ond gwdgm Qgoncil Tor Two semesTers, ond vvos ci Mimiro- Thenion seolheorer ond Homecoming princess. Judy wos o memher oT drill Tedm Tor Two yeors ond served her school ds Q1 song leoder This yeor, ATTer groduonng Judy plone To oTTend U.C.L.A. ond moior in olenTol hygiene. 911 igheot in Scholarohip 1 ,I Smdious ond well o111usTec1 hes1 11escr1hes Jane Kimgowo, who o1TTo1ned The K1wr1n1s Award 1or The h1ghesT 2Cho1o5T11: oyeroge C11 Con1p1on 1-hgh. For The po3T Three yeorz, lone 11112 1'11r1,11yf1r1 ex- cellenf grodef, l1'1 every aohjecr She won fl Bunk oT Arnermo CerT111Cc11e in Foreign 1fl11lfjLJ!1Q1' r11111 vvos chozen The 111o',1 o1JTs1c1nr11nq 31111111111 111 11111 sUh1ecT of 1KI1I11, S1111 11615 ',F'!V1'1'1 111, 1111-f,11111111 OT The G1r1',' fRT1111f11r AS'.Of1f11If'J11, '11'l11'11Ily o1 1nTer-C11111 Co1111111, 1P11IIl11'11f , 31111111-'., 111111 Mi- rr11roT111.-111111'1',, y1r1- 111111.11111111 01 1111-,11,11111n1 1f1flfk',, 1'1'1Q1I11Jf'101 11I1''V11lf111l'1111F,11J1l,1I11f1f1fxS.1:,f11'C11' 1f,1,1,11'1g1 A11111111111111111111111111-1111111011111-61111111 to 11111, ',1111vy1111 111'.1 1111111- 111 1111111 Vo11111111111y 11111 -111111, 111,11 11111111111 11111 1111y C111111111111 1116111 311111111 S1-111o1s 111051111 10 pQ11'11C1pC110 in '1GI1'1S' Day, S1J011x011111 Ll11I1LlL111y hy 11111 Business ond Pro- 11--a-1101111I WL1111lx11.S C1011 DLI11I1Q,1C111E'1S years of 5K11KV1L11 -.1111 11118 L11VVL1yS hwen Cl C1ependob1e, re- S111011-111111-, KO11hL1lx1111OL1S, 01111 well - oC11UsTeC1 vy0111-1, 11111 p111c1s111g 17P1'SO11C1111y 01161 o1J111Ty To g,l'1111K111C1VV1111O111Lw1S11C1S won 1o1'11e1'T11e11'1enC1- -.11111 01 11111 511111111113 C11 COI111D1011 1-hgh. Omside ol -11 111,llw1, 5110 111T11nr1s The F1151 MOThod1sT C11Ul'C1'l 1,11 G111111-11110 Dming The SLlI111119I', she was 0 1111111111111111 111 .1L1IJ411'IL1S0 011110 k1Gl1C111g, A1101 '.1111 11111:-11115 11111 00015115 ll3l1k,111lxK1 101 g1011110T1011 5-1111 17191115 To K111t'11Q1CO1111110I1 011111101 C011111111 101 Tvvo y11111'5, LIIWC1 Then11c11151o1'1oL1.C.1.!X, 1101 0111 15111011 in 111015101111 0 b11cT01i011r'1ff'1f' apo in Scholarohip John Patterson placed second in the Kiwanis scholarship award contest. He was xerx' active as the president of the Physical Scence Club member of Chimettes-Squires, and De- Melaxs. Jann was cn the honor roll as a CSF. Sealbearer, treascrer of 'he Lcs Angeles Associated Science Clubs, and as : member cf 'he Na'an:l Association of Young American Seen' s's. Jchn s fc'u'e clans are to attend Berkeley or Long Bear S':'e and rn: or in engineering. i 6 f . f fy f.f,,,,,.,ig , ,fri Grant Callin achieved the fourth position in the Kiwanis scholarship award contest. Grant was a member af Mimira- thenions and a C S F Sealbearer. His awards were many and, of these, he considered his nomination ta the Air Force Acad- emy in Colorado Springs as one of his highest. After gradua- tion Grant hopes to maPe the Air Force his career or maior Linda Hartmann was the third place winner in the Kiwanis Highest in Scholarship contest. Linda was a CSF. Sealbearer, El Campanile editor, member of Chimettes-Squires, a Bank af America Certificate nominee in social studies, and a ma- iorette for three years. She was further honored as being the winner af the D,A.R. Good Citizen Award and Girls' State alternate. Outside of school, she was the Honored Queen of Jobs Daughters. At press time, Linda was awaiting schol- arship decisions from Stanford, U.S.C., and Berkeley before deciding on definite college plans. .fy far t I in engineering at Cal Tech. Jody Loper placed fifth as one of the tap scholars from the Senior Class. As a sophomore, Jody was her class representaf tive ta Girls' League In her iuniar year she was Girls' State representative and the cover designer af the annual. As a senior she was the art editor for El Campanile and a CSF. Sealbearer. lady hopes ta attend lJ.C.L.A. and maiar in advertising art. :ff , + 2' 1 I , . , dl ,, , , f X ffl 'Q L V 4 W 2? Q51 ff ' 2 4 Q wr , F 4 I , 0 1 , f 1 1 f ,ff 'Rf' , , ,Af i' f ' xii 5 87, , ,yr 7 .fm 7 I F .- 5, N 5. mm . QW ail the XXX X ,sygy -w M3211 ,, 2 Y mXxwKiQNxwwxkNNwNN4-- 5 Q X N 'fi ,ia A' ,1 ff 4? 1' 0? f, I H WL gg M nZQ,1,i,Z ' V, ,LQ 1, , J I , V4 +3 -lf! V 41.511, f,,N , ,L dy, .5 ,wi ,4fxn,.,,y.' YL If L 5 V ,, . Q ' Noddie Smith, Homecoming Queen Judy Beckner and Sharon Buckridge and George Sharapata Jerry Tweet QQ ,. P--' 7 x , Si. ,ciisiius A klyx:.f'- V I , L-ffl? ' .0 KQI I V' if I r l: ', f I Charming and personable best describes our Homecoming Queen, Naddie Smith, who was crowned during the halftime fes- tivities at the Compton-Lynwood football game. Her escort for the evening was Bob Tyson. Fol- lowing the game Naddie reigned over the homecoming dance, sponsored by the Senior Class. Taking part in the gala event were her lovely princesses and their escorts. The selection of the queen was started by the foot- ball squad, who selected eleven girls of its choice. Then it was left entirely to the student body Q1 bn ic r to select, by secret ballot, the queen and her royal court. pq , .,,1. X L4 ww.. 1 .JK + .ff vs .Mi X! DC. T . lplfdfr A A lk 41 .T-'f' ,..,,f V Mike l-Ienn, ASB president g Vicki Chastain and Candy Sutton' Crown bearer Rita Garcia and Ronald Upton John Stevenson f f 3 'gf' ui ..-fcfx :ink 141811661 Grant Callin, one of Compton's most out- standing seniors, received the nomination from C.H.S. for the Seymour Award for the top scholars in Southern California. In addition to this award, he has won honors as semi-finalist in the National Council of Teachers of English contest and in the California State Scholarship competition. He won honors in the My True Security essay contest and was nominated to the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. Grant plans to make either the Air Force his career or maior in engineering at Cal Tech. Jane Kitagawa won her Banla of America Certificate in Foreign Language. Jane was a member of the Spanish Club, president of the Girls' Athletic Association, secretary of Inter-Club Council, Chimettes-Squires, and Mimirathenians, vice-president of the Junior Class, and a C.S.F. Sealbearer. As a participant in the Language Carnival, she won first place in Latin Vocabulary. Her plans after graduation are to attend either Compton Junior College or U.C.L.A. in preparation for a profession in bac- teriology. Mfwf 1 - v 1 f- K if f 150523 ' Marianne Joyce, the editor of the Chimes, received the Bank of America Certificate in Eng- lish. ln eaddition to her editor- ship, Marianne was president of the Scribes, member of Stu- dent Council, and also a copy writer for El Companile. She won honors as one of the semi- finalists in the National Coun- cil of Teachers of English con- test. Outside of her school ac- tivities, she played the cello in the Compton Civic Sym- phony. Future plans for Mari- anne include attending the Uni- versity of California next year with a Masters in English as her goal. Martha Harbottle earned her Bank of America Certificate in Business Education. Martha has served as a member of the Business Club and co-captain of the drill team. Her outside activities are painting, iazz, and sports. After receiving her diploma, she plans to attend either Comp- ton Junior College or Business School and maior in business as her preparation for a career as an executive secretary. Evelyn Wood's many achievements in all phases of music have helped her earn the Bank of America Certificate in Music. Evelyn has been president and also vice- president of the A Cappella Choir, mem- ber of the Advanced Band and Orchestra, treasurer of Chimettes-Squires, and a CSF. Sealbearer, She represented Comp- ton High in the All-California High School Band. Future plans for Evelyn are to at- tend Occidental College and maior in music and psychology, cf? ward 'nnero , , , ,.,, 58 f mfr' - ,WZ , fn 3 4-ug. Gary Barmore achieved the Bank ot America Gold Cup in Liberal Ar's, Gary has served his school as president of the Campus Christ- 'cr' Fe :wshio C'ub lr'er-Club Council, and Chimettes-Squires. e x-.ds chosen t: reofeseot Compton High at Boys' State and was a S':'e S:':':'sh'o semi-t naiist, Outside ot school, Gary was c'es dec' C: 'he Ycurh Church. Atter graduation he plans to attend e 're' Qedisnds Ur-iyersity or the University at California at Santa Ecrbsrd and mic' in social studies. Ll Jody Loper, an extremely talented student ot art, well-deserved 'ce Back of America Gold Cup for Fine Arts. During her iunior ye:', she desgned the El Companile cover and division sheets, and also :boned r'-uch ot the decoration tor the 1958 Junior-Senior Prom Sre i.-.cs 're i959 Ar' Editor for the yearbook, president at b:'r C me es-Squtes and Mimirathenians, and a member of the G rls League Board. Next year Jody plans to attend U,C.L.A. and rn: or in adfertising art. ,K Roger Grace, a valuable worker in Production Printing, was awarded the Bank of America Gold Cup for Vocational Arts. His activities included being a member of Scribes and playing on the Junior Varsity Tennis team. To become a successful civil engineer was Roger's answer to a question regarding his ambition in life. In order to reach this goal, Roger plans to attend Compton College for two years and then transfer to U.C,L.A. where he will continue with courses toward his degree in engineering. John Patterson received the Bank of America Gold Cup for Math and Science. He served his school as president of the Physical Science Club, secretary of Chimettes-Squires, and as a member of Inter-Club Council. As a result ot his high grade average, he placed second in scholarship and was a CSF. Sealbearer. After graduating from high school, John plans to enter Long Beach State College and major in engineering. l fi ft 'Zhu - 94' -' 'iii ,K Um , ,tg fix WZ. 1' se 17134 ,N ' Xfff 271' 1 f , HC-'VV '5 ' J W? l99 OO fha-ey 're eat The students pictured in this section, Tops ln Their Field, were selected by members of the faculty on The basis of four Things: grades in their respective field, good citizenship, good attend- ance, and possibility of future success in their field. The chair- man of each department held a conclave wth his teachers and selected The Three top students from his subiect. The chairman Then gave The Three names To The Honors and Awards Commit- Teegwho in Turn, made The final selection. This committee made The selection by data gathered from transcripts, attendance rec- ords, and recommendations from The respective department chairmen The chairmen from each department are, Art, Mr. Leonard Fisher, Business Education, Mrs. Lois Atherton, English, Mrs. Joanne Dale, Foreign Language, Miss Ruth Mervis, Guid- ance, Mr. William Rollins, l-lomemaking, Mrs. Lillian McDermott, Mathematics, Mrs. Margaret Harris, Industrial Arts, Mr. Wesley Dunn, Music, Mr. John Del Monaco, Physical Education-Boys', Mr. Paddy Caudillo, Physical Education-Girls', Miss Kathleen Campbell, Science, Mr. James Caudill, and Social Studies, Mrs. Pauline Abbott. Grant Callin was selected as The best qualified and most outstanding representative from the Mathe- matics department. During his Three years at Compton, Grant took all of the higher math courses offered and did extremely well in each subiect, His other honors were: fourth in the Kiwanis high scholarship competition, semi-finalist in the State Scholarship competition, and finalist in the National Merit Scholarship contest. These honors are ample proof of Grant's excellence in the field of math- ematics. Next year Grant plans to attend Cal Tech or ioin the Air Force. W! Marianne Joyce was the student who excelled in the field of English. Semi-finalist in the National Council of Teachers of English contest and Certifi- cate winner in English, in the Bank of America competition, were other awards she received. From her sophomore year through her senior year, Mari- anne was outstanding and hard working on the Senior Chimes staff. Her editorials, appearing in the weekly Chimes, were on current topics and were thoughtfully written, She served as Scribes president and on Student Council. Marianne plans to attend either the University of Arizona or Berkeley and major in English. Jody Loper in addition to receiving the Bank of America Gold Cup in Fine Arts, and placing fifth in scholarship, attained the outstanding student award in Art. She was Girls' State representative and attended Chouinard School of Art with the aid of a scholarship. Her ambition in life is to acquire a vocation in which l will be happy. Jody hopes to enter U.C.L.A. next year and maior in advertise ing art and minor in teaching. ...anne Jane Kitagowo was selected as the top student from the Latin department She also attained the highest grade axerage among her class- mates and receixed the Bank of America Cer- tfcote for Foreign Language Her activities we-'e: resident of Girls' Athletic Association, se:fe':rx of inte'-C'ub Ccuncil secretary of Ch'me es-Soares and secretary of Mimira- 'he ':'s Next tear she will attend Compton C: ege :nd later transfer to U.C,L.A. where she mae' in bactefology. Carolyn Endo, a well-deserving student, 'eze .ec e s: cr of being the foremost 'e:'ese : 2 5'3 'he t-lcmernaking de- :: e EZ 'e' f er'dl,' personality :sa : ': ng ::::b es En home- m-- cg :' 53' ce' 'se 'co honor. She : :s 'e :es aes' of i-lzmettes, sec- 'e' e'-C -2 C:f:' :sd a mem- ze' : e 'E 'S ,ezgse E::'d Dwng her 'Hee .e:'f 2' C- :': C:':'.n had five emeref 1' -e':e:' anecdzcce t-ler fu- ' 'e ::'s ft .ine :Hydra Compton .sr 2' fc-ege her' tall and teaching :f'e' g'::1s:'ing from ccilege, qheir gielcl Y s ,Awa- , 4: Duane Shelton, sports editor for the Chimes and El Campanile, was selected as outstanding in the Journalism department. In his soph- omore year he was a Chimes reporter. Time and hard work made him capable of handling the position of sports editor on senior staff. As sports editor, he tactfully reported on the athletic events and aroused school spirit as well. Duane reported all home game scores to metropolitan papers and was a member of Sports Scholastic Association sponsored by the Los Angeles Examiner. After graduating from either Redlands or Long Beach State College, Duane plans to enter the newspaper field. 1 John Patterson, in addition to placing second in high scholarship, and being a Bank of America Gold Cup winner in Math and Science, was chosen tops in the Science department. He was a C.S.F. Sealbearer, president of the Science Club, and a member of Chimettes- Squires. As a scientific proiect, John entered a rocket display in the State Fair. John's future plans are to enter Long Beach State College and become an engineer. Bonnie Dohman was selected as the outstand- ing scholar in Spanish, During her years at Compton, she was prominently active in Mimir- athenians, Spanish Club, Latin Club, and Girls' Athletic Association. Being a nominee for the Bank of America Certificate in Foreign Lan- guage was an honor of which she was very proud. Next year she would like to attend Immaculate Heart College and maior in nurs- ing. ii - , 'Z g.29I wg Carole Dearmon was selected as the most outstanding student in Vocal Music. She sang in many assemblies and at other special programs. Carol was a member of the Ensemble and a participant in the Girls' Day, sponsored annually by the Business and Professional Women's Club. In addition to her music, she was a C,S.F. Sealbearer. After she receives her diploma, she plans to attend either U.C.L.A, or Long Beach State College. fhey re op f Mayford Thorn, who played the male lead in Green Grow the Lilacs, achieved the honor of being the distinguished repre- sentative from the Drama Department. He served as Thespian Club president, member of Senior Council, and member of the Stage Crevv. Maytord also sang and played his guitar in the many talent assemblies. Although he will either attend Compton College or join the Air Force, his ultimate goal in life is to be success- ful and happy. Wendy Slothower was selected as the most outstanding student in the field of Instrumental Music. Talented Wendy ploy- ed the flute in the school band and or- chestra, the Compton Civic Symphony, and All-State Orchestra. Next to music, Wendy included Mimirathenians, Spanish Club, and Girls' League Representative as her favorite activities. Next year she hopes to attend the University of Cali- Manuel Ares was honored as the top athletic student from the Boys' Physical Education de- partment. l-le was a member of the Key Club, president of both Inter-Club Council and Span- ish Club, a member of Mimirathenians, and o CSF. Sealbearer. Manuel ably served as second semester Associated Student Body Com- missioner of Athletics. Next Fall Manuel is planning to enter U.C.L.A. to fulfill his educa- tional requirements in becoming a mechanical engineer. fornia at Santa music, Carol Voge received the honor of being select- ed the top girls' athletics student from the Girls' Physical Education department, Being president of the Girls' Athletic Association and partici- pating in the many inter-school-play-days as- Barbara and maior in sisted Carol in receiving her 'Girls' Day, sponsored by Professional Womens Club, eral essays published were plishments. One of CaroI's includes church work at award, Attending the Business and and having sev- her other accom- outside activities the First Baptist Church In the future she plans to become a homemaker, flleir fyzielcl Sylvia McLaren gained recognition as the owsfanding student from the Social Scence department. She was a C.S.F. Sezlbearer, Phi Delta Gamma Scholarship reoresentative and semi-finalist in the Safe Scholarship competition. Among her schcel :rivities were vice-president of E clcgv Club, assistant elementary school Joel Barley was chosen the most ou!- standing student in the field of Industrial Arts. Joel has done extensive work in production printing during the past two years. l-le has served as a member of Scribes, a letterman on the Junior Varsity Football team, and a participant in the Christmas and Spring Concert Programs. After finishing the courses required for graduation, he plans to attend either Compton College or the Los Angeles Trade School and maior in graphic arts. Merledene Brownlee's excellence in busi- ness classes made her the outstanding student in Business Education. Merledene was a representative to the Business and Students Talk It Over Day and Girls' Day, sponsored annually by the Business and Professional Women's Club. She has served as Senior Class secretary, flag girl, Girls' League representative, and a member of Chimettes-Squires and Mimirathenians. Upon graduation she would like to enter the business world and become a stenographer for the F.B.l. teacher, and o member of Mimirathen- ions. Sylvias ambition in life is to teach s'cr',r JT the high school level. To ac- auYre her degree, she plans to attend Long Beach S'ate College. Lx. Janet Finger's excellent score on a wide test in home economics won the Betty Crocker Home-Maker school- for her of To- Carolyn Endo received this year's Busi- ness ancl Professional Women's Club Scholarship to be used at-Compton Jun- ior College next year. She was president of Homettes, secretary of inter-Club Coun- cil, and a member of the Girls' League Board. She not only received this scholar- ship but the top student award from the morrow award, Janet has been an ac- tive member of the Homettes and Spanish Club, As a participant in the Language Carnival, she won the Para Traducir contest. After she receives her diploma, she plans to attend either Compton Col- lege or Long Beach State College and maior in home economics and science in order to prepare for a teacher's cre- dential, Homemaking department, Next year Caro- lyn plans to attend Compton College and later transfer to Long Beach State College where she will major in elementary teach- ing. I , g, I 4V ,X Q? U, 4 I 4 ' 'f fl 'iiglfl ff , ,, QW! 203 O4 T4- ,. HQ porto W-..,, . Q The cheering voices ol a thousand throats Are raised to nod and Cry encouragement While as they watch the Triumph takes its shape And taith and spirit score the victory. Together they can stand and tight the world. Alone there is no chance tor victory. The real and honest spirit of the team Dwells both in the stands and on the field. The team Work and the sportsmanship we learn Builds character and truth Within ourselves As we mature and grow, the team will win, For each ot us can never win alone. I ng, 1 'MW C , Q Z' I ' f r a o I ' 1 xl fl. 1 J fi if--,ig G ev , A W3 S - fig 51 ootlmll 4 Wh. K A ,4 ff ' ' ' Q I xx Y I -,,...ff- ,, - 1 , -s if W ..1 . .- .qu 'Wm 5--'N AJ, f ff- .11.f. f2.,2ff:7,n,1l1f , -N . , w....4a:1:,fzs:4yfp3. ,V 515.34 ,,K:V,z1-wi. f pm 4.9, , an. 'K , f l ,M fn., ! U v 5 ' 5. - ., ' V - ,,,, Q ' 'Ov-as-1 gf, WW I fw- 'WK ,wh an 'Nl' ' Wu, 5 M-. , ,lu , 4 1 , , in as - my 'X - 1 fx 4 1 . L , -1- i A I A I . aw- f f . I 1 'ffm' . 3 lwmmndl . . ' ' 'V , I 6 , - V Q B I .ggi ,fly 41,13 1,7 4, 1, ,,,,',., f., , f ff awww ' . K' A, . . - ZZ h. , 'f 2 'I fy' ' ' 'A A V Q, V' , , , '11 wffmfyf- ,V V ,, V a ' -, C - I ua- . . f , 4, 'AVA - . ,, I H 117.27 -' ' ' , 'Hg , . - 5. W H -' If pet' W ' In ' D f W1 ' 'N , . ' A 1 . I , ' I . Q, . 1444 , I 9 P ' ' ,aw .W . I V 1 In I I 7,7 V V 2, V Hnvqp if K V , ' 1,4 , 4 H ' - ' 1, ' w, I ff, , V f x , ' 1, ::,,lh,,,,V A K f I Q' ' , ., , I . 'W ' of ' 7 :QF , I , ,H . . ., ia .- V0 wvify ootlmll CompTon's gridiron forces, for The firsT Time in many years, ended The season wiTh a mediocre record. AfTer playing a nine game schedule, The Tarbabes wound up wiTh a four-five Tally. The Babes, picked by many To go a long way in The CIF ranks, goT off To a flying sTarT wiTh convincing wins over ST. AnThony's and CaThedral on The preseason slaTe. The Compfon eleven romped over ST. AnThony's Sainfs 26-6 as The Babes mixed a sTrong aerial game wiTh a sound running aTTack. AgainsT The CaThedral PhanToms The Tarbabes' passing aTTack overpowered iTs foes 31-13. The Tarbabes losT a hearfbreaker To SanTa Monica, 34-32. AT one Time The Babes were behind 20-6. The nexT game saw Long Beach Poly humble The Compfon grid- ders 38-13. ln The homecoming conTesT and CoasT League opener The Tar- babes were downed by The Lynwood KnighTs 27-14. Ce-nTennial meT The CompTon forces nexT. The Apaches led 10-O aT one Time, only To have The Tarbabes fighT back. Gary Barmore plunged one fooT for a TD in The lasT minuTe of play To give The Babes a 13-10 win. CompTon suffered iTs fourTh and firrh losses To The ParamounT PiraTes and Downey Vikings 21-O a-nd 27-14 respecTively. ln The final game of The season The Tarbabes showed Their old form wiTh a 21-6 pounding of Warren. Head Coach Leonard Fisher leff Talks Things over wiTh Line Coach Raymond Edgmon as they prepare Their sTraTegy for The nexf game Row1 lefT To right: G, Barrnore, J. Luclfey, E. Middleton, D. Cziraki, lwrull, B Brown, W Tatum G STT1I1l1 E SULDIO M Braun C V605 W Poberfs J Dorham P. Caro, P. Perez, H. Johnson, T. Silva, Row 2, S. Goss, .l, Hurting r Row 4 Coach Edgmon J Dean mgr B ss L. Carier P. Poppler, P. Tre-io, P. Caudill, G. Cops, H. Felclham, J. ings, M. Fleming, nn san anles C 1 J Mann Land P. Adlfinson W. Prucle, P. Grant, Row 3, D. Richardson, F. Kim- Knowles, B. Hagarnan Coach Fisher 26 ST. AnThony's .... -- 6 C9me'1'1'Gl 31 Ccifhedral .... . . .13 ParamounT 32 SanTa Monica .... -- -34 DOWBEY - 13 L B Poly .... ...3B Warren .. 14 Lynwood ... ---27 208 .-+........ Hence li I ...... ..,. .... 3 .V Row 1, Liam fi Fleming end, Harold Feldharn, Tackle, David Leonard Fisher, coach, Waller Roberts, halfback, Gary Barmore, Rchzrdscn guard- Richard Poppler, center, Gerald Smith, fullback, Lonnie Carter, quarterback, Simon Goss, halfback, gayd cb Tennyson, Tackle, Billie Daniels, end. Row 2, Ray Edgmon, coach. Eeselflde I' . -..-,,.n., W ,,.,,,qsYM,M. On line: Marvin Fleming, Harold Feldharn, Richard Poppler, Backs: Woody Prude, Jon Dorharn, Walter Roberts, Billie Gerald Smith, David Richardson, Bob Tennyson, Charles Veals. Daniels. n 7lO l -:',.,g' 1 .ef f' .. ,X-.' 4 ' ' Q ,, : lllx- I Yl 'vr 4 li lm lx I! l l 444.14 ...., ...,,..... ...gan l ,,, ' 1 3' .. A 1: -. MJ., ' .1 - fre-f--4-1 '- I-f-W-.........-..,.,., ., v --- 4 QA- 1,5 44.-Z...... ...E l .. .M-1- ' 'fi ..wr', 'fi'- Q, , '3.41..,Q Lonnie Carter, co-captain and quarterback, paced the Tarbabe offensive with his accurate passing and fine running. Gary Barmore heads around right end against Centennial. The Tarbabes wan in the last minute of play as Barmore plunged over the goal trarn the one toot line. 1 l 4 ' Q 11 ' V f Y' R . , w.,- e a ' ri-eee,4 d-- dia 1- 1-on - ef,-- mee, l'f 1 rv'r-N-to 1 'V' HWQW WY' A W 'W' t' 'rr' 'r- - 'brown-We-M'--,Y lllillilll , , '.:Qx',,J,JSf,, V Z . pw , H 2, 'if' 4, 4544? K' 1 ' 2, ..f,,,,d ,,,,,,,g, I-rr,-. -. , fl D .- M. - LQ Mg-if A- , - ' ' M .,. Holding clown the center spot for lln- Tflrbfllbe gffgngyyg fgrrgg rmd rtlflfflmfj llnf-lwlrl-or on flr,-l:r5r12rA ff'1', llIfll'llfl lbplflff I .7 .V...V.,.T, sv Hence in :faction HW My Q 'J3,swv, '15 ,V H , .fa ' . ,V ,, 'Q Xgvxxx, John Dorham leads interference as Waller Roberts breaks pasta tough St. Antl1ony's line. Qxk K 2 i l 4 'sw . , I mx X X w gli! Q WL -1---u-A.. Co-captain Bob Tennyson was chosen tackle i on 'he all-Coast league team for his second l i year' l Quarterback Lonnie Carter pulls out around left end leaving a Cathedral defender behind. Ebegenoe in ogction S 4 1 1 '13 ll or l :iw ............e.m , .........,,,.,....,,,.,s.. The Tarbabe defense is shown closing in on ci Poly ball carrier. Marvin Fleming, giant end, was chosen the Outstanding l.ineman in the Coast League, Ei 'Q 1 gm H? Us we M ge N, l -f...,.....u.-.......,....-,, j. rr .1 lizyvfl' David Richardson's excellent blocking and good speed made him one of the mainsfays of Comp- ' 1on's forward wall. ' eccm Junior lfialfback Woody Prude sweeps left end for another long gain against Warren. ' 'nd Gary Barmore closes in on a Poly ballcarrier. rule it r, vw' fi FN mn, l,lf,fliiifj li! lfiflinii im ill' wily lin align Doiliiim Io awwup iiqlil ond 2 fljfllvwl l i lil' rirmil past Lynwood defenders. place on the All-Coos? tearn, l ' Johnny Dorham, ouisianding iunior lwalfbaclc, scoofs Billy Daniels fine pass receiving earned nirn a Llll, -. .,,- . N X 1 V rm 1 sy V i ii? W ' li- F1 5 l 'Wt M an --M ---- ,,AA ,..,,, , ,,, Y - 4 .,,, 1,., , , , admit, in.. I Y, l .lon Dorlwam is brought down tront behind by o Poly defender after a short --....-.1 fu ........,,.. I .,'.-,,, ,,,..,, -,. .,,, N M..,...,.g,,,,. goin, 1 F 7l1- l ,-.sr '- , i .,- 3, -,--. -JE- Meo- 3.-.:, LC Lfwocd S defense, f-P: :mf 5. C..l ' E- - 7 i::Lie ctlense. r':', as one of the outstanding V ,r r . K -.f ,V .1 W, www , ! I 111. i' lr , . ' '4 ' wh :ui z, , GMM. Leading the baclcfield with his devastating power and speed was Simon Goss. . ., Q ' in ogction 'ne Velo ot Gerald Smitln, tries 'ezgue-, Gerald Smith contributed V I i l Q l 'Q lla t gi ' :I t a Q Vi 4 s N his , I qxx Jw gg:-4 Q 5 SS-'nuf i :li ': It ,Q- t '1 , , The Compton defense stops a Poly ball carrier in nonleague action. rr If i 'e 'nun ' 'ir , II V lu ,H :ff ' , . , ik . V .,gz3wh?f :V - ff - 1 VW. V 7 ,7l,ff,,,,,,,, ,V V V it Jr, ' ' ,I 'f .Af-Viz, f ,,' ,ff V .. ., .- , . ,f V ,V if wwf -,,..w- . F ,. ,, fwww 04, 'fMff ,f A ,VV V 5- .' V . fglgg yn, fy V L, ,ff . -r A VV , I-.1 H+ ,.., . 1:3 157, ,0,gf,7f 9145 W f- A,,ff,,, 5 fill , If 41 Q, V 1, ,A 4, . ,f ,V , ,H V ji 21 ,wr r f , ' 'W fy' 4471 'ff if f 'lf f 'f Z4 ,,f,,,,wf -,nu ego, 4 f 41 - .4 ff if .1 f vw '-,fizf izg M ' z ' 'Qvrff'F, ' V, w?4f.'7,f 'U' 11fw' 2'h t 'f ade' ' Wu C f m - , ,.,f4'f ' ' f .-., f -1 rn '- ', 1 'r ,,'v,ff' ff? ' ,, J , . , , i ., , , y, fm .v , q , W. , fran -,nf . ,, ,. ,4 . ,f ,4L,f.,, 1 'T t2g7?'r,,' ' -ff , 4,,,-4b2,f'4'4 , ' ' , ,V V, fz j. ' gf ,, ,f HV' ,, . ffl , f,LI, f,,yf W,,,9,Qff f: ,- - ,A V ilfifls-gag, V bf ,- ,f ,v 'A f4 ' 'ff ,, ll rr V 4 , -, ,- Iv - , f , A ,, ' ,-, 5 ve Q f.,.,f- , , 5 !' 1 A ....J....v.,.,f' .wH55'M. L.?7 ' ff '4.. Fred Kimbrel turns left end ogainst Dominguez in Porent-Teacher Association Dentol Bowl action. fccrbccbe Qzfenoe Tarbabe's offensive stops Warren. Fullback Gary Barmore packs ball against Cathedral. jcyfpldiyffi, A If Guard Gerald Smith leads way for Woody Prude in the Centennial game. Cornptons grid squad sported one of the most devas- tating ottensives in Southern California, Their passing attack was found invincible as twin ends, Marvin Flem- ing and Billy Daniels, lead the way for Lonnie Carter's accurate passing, Their running game was equally et- tective as halfbacks, Simon Goss and Gary Barmore, ground out yardage lyifliinrl Comptons huge line. Coach Fisher looks at Marvin Fleming's leg during the game against Santa Monica. if . .4 'Q Walter Roberts is shown sweeping left end behind Tar- babe blockers. lain . f,:'!'Jfi3 1. , Mi Q, Q All-Coast end, Marvin Fleming, shows his running aloils ity after receiving pass in the Centennial game, farlvabe ibesg-:noe ,pu 'N O . f I ' l ingui- lhvi. , ,h NM I Y , Q-' .- '-1- f'1, Nt- 'J ,: J f' F4--,H 5 , 15, .. . , 1 '- T ' ' X-ska! ,, ,iyif f i13'.f11-4-,fsqdtg , , -. . N. ,3,,N rg Wibfif-5 , , A vyivwf, ,. , . Q- 1 - . .,-,- ,. m .M . 1- ,fr 'U -A,-ie: , i -Qg.'-ss, , ft-f -- ' 4 -rp-'gf' ' Lv. K fygksqkh USAF, .',n,,hx ,J ,Aix ffl.,-v.,, R .:'- - ' 4,5 '- 4 ',.f' - . ,. , 4' fp 'T Q 'V-is f.' ' if 1' 'f , . . , . . ? Y - :g.3..i:e,,7,a. , V , f , 7 ' X 1- 1 lv '-' ' fs .f.'-+:145'?nf - .- , 1 ,gags -. f ' .3- .pr ' 4 'gs-f-B ,. , K if : ,I l . 4.0 Tarbabe defenders, Bob Tennyson and Brownie Brown, pile on a Worren bollcarrier. X-.. 41 WMO! P :Hard Papoler s leg tadles a Poly ball carrier. .4 Tackle Hugh Coburn congratulates a Warren player after Tarbabes conquered Bears 21 -6. K sk farbabe's defensive unit lines up against Warren. Comp-ton's outstanding halfback, Simon Goss, goes for an- other long gain against Poly. Babe defenders break through to stop St, Anthony's offensive. Cornpton's defensive forces, led by its strong line, wos one of the strongest in the Coast League. Defensive stondouts were Bob Tennyson, Richard Poppler, Harold Feldham, Marvin Fleming and Dave Richardson. 215 unior ccroity ootlaccll I if - m fr i i . A 5,6 -1- 1 , I ,,Y Y , 1 4.9,-.... ,.. -' . , '-.-.-s . ,V ,.. F .. - --- . , - .Q - L A Y . fi- - . ' ' , .,,.. ' CA4,-,,. , - n - -f... n . f -.--,-,,. A ---, 'gl ,-::',..2 -'--- V - .w.:-,.. , ' v ' - ' ' , .. -' N we ' I -up -.g- -5. -q- ' ,.. , ,. '- ,. ,- , , . L r - I Mills- I . - awaslrw-,.-.JI -.- -'3' 7, . , b ' -.V-. , if iw, I - - - - ' ' ' A .Q .-J, -bbw ,,-, , A ... .- J Q. 3 V ,gg-, K..-V- -.435 '- --iii., .- A - . 5, , .vw 'PP' 1.-, fi, ,V 'A .1 -1-3 E gg. lv -.lar ' g-' -' ' ,. , ,Il ' ' Av - any -' ' ' . ' . :J Row 'l, R. Treio, D. Winters, J. Clork, E. Morrin, J. Poquemore, L. Shcivv, G. Lomonf, A. Woirhoye, F. Tonner, J. Doodson, B Dever, B. Howlfins, W. Jordon, R. Johncolo, Row 2, W. Poyfon J. Befsinger, O. Wright, N. Kline, M. Miller, W. Tofum, D Dingillo, L. Cofillo, B Murroy, T. Corey, R. Fouls, H. Johnson T. Lindley, Row 3, M. Broun, D, Smiih, J. Collins, D Arnermon J. Colby, D. Hendriclcs, J, Burkhordf, J. Pofrick, J. Bcinkslon, R. Atkinson, J. Luclney, Row 4, Cooch Roben Gregory, C. Bryon, C. Hughs, W. Collins, R. Jefferson, C. Esrers, F. Duro- seow, V. Lorhom, C. Jones, J. Bowen, Couch Chorles Ucker, Row 5, N. Bciltz, T. Tibbens, R. Jordon, -.r The Joyvee foolboll squad, under the direction of Couch Poherl Greg- ory oncl his ussistonl Couch Chfirles UcZVer, wen? through the Const Le-ogue schedule wilh o spotless record, rrushinq Vllrirren in the lffuque finfil finrl lillif rlr-rirler. Walter Collins, holfbock, breoks through o Tough Downey line. N Szootlvccll i K - 'K Il I f 'fl'?Ltd!'. as , Q 1 Md. - ,gi --fi, - WW, ,W '51 43 41 73 ,72 5 42s ..,,,4- - 7 '- 3 S 1 f Row 'l, J. l-loolcins, B. Andrade, E. Ford, J. Vincent, S. Vawfer, J. Saldana, R. Rodriguez, P. Masazumi, R. Canchola. Row 3, 'I fze' 4 load, J Norfh, Coach G. Harris. Row 2, R. R. Weaver, J. Perales, W. Wade, O. Bell, D. Decristo, C. Solo, .'.' - -' D M:Goire, E. Dixon, L. Woods, T, Dixon, L. Pollard, F. Gonzales, R, Carbayal. 1.,e,5f. L I .JZ QI, W1 1, 439.5 wr, 4. UF i. ,fm ,.1f I Mnxqlfb-A1111-IM' 3 ,4 ? q ' ' ff i- , ?,s,?.7', f '? ., ,Vw jg, I V f , , I I f WE,M4gf.,,y4 I I -Q All ' 'ff 15.21 .. - who 1 . 2' sf' 1 f Bob Dever, oofslanding Jay Vee baclc, is halred after an end sweep against Downey. Coach Gerald Harris, in his first sea- son at Cornplon High, Taught many eager, raw gridsrers The principles of football. Allhough not possessing an impressive record, Cornplon's never say die Bee gridders fought all The way. ccroity rooo ountry il 5 1 , fi 12 ,f 4- . i 1 f f 9 1 if! 1 1 ff I , X ,wwf ,4 r ,wi ,v - ,.,,, . A ' 3557 H ' . ,.l,wL,'A' ,. but Gr 3, -by , '7' W 1 - Left ro ngnf, Gordon B VI B 1.510-4 ocon, O orro, Dove Bryon, Don F15ner,CooCnErnsT Horfrnonn. Brace, Steve Mouro, George Wnllromson, Kenny Hunter, Bruce , 'fri ' If-. .' .. 'tf f 'WW' r L- 1 ' ., V - sl Ll 4 ,:. , ' Q' 1 , 7,-.,,' , .1 ' f .,, ' . Q- ,, x .Y I ' ,, . , ., ' L , f , 1, k- ., 2, '14, .5 :A U , . K, I f , zu, f,f.M-eff f, , 3513, v Ziff 11.11 I ,f?4'5m tm' W 5 , 1,4 i V A 1 'z-I' ' f i ff -1- . , , Aaf,,' :pf W V? 0 r 4 ' A.. ..,- ,. ,,,,,vy,rW-fWff?ff ' ,. rf W I ,,. ,, ' l , , XM- K . ', Z . 1 , x 2, 1 - f ' r 2 ' ' , - 2 1 N ' A go ,fl ' ' -, ', ' ! ' ' , ' 4'4 f. .' , r Q...,P.'. V I' ff' ' f fn, f I f i': rod ' fa ,, , , ,5gM,17.jL - ' , ., .1 ,gh .nr . x .wr-1 M. wi .V ' ' 1- ,- a'-LT' - ' ,V .','-gf-'wx-r?' '-'mf' 'V - ,-jif,.,vi 7-g -I ffl: , -gr Qfr.-Jr-,,j,f r . f: , Q I hifi' -'IV' irq! ,Aff gi- ,- . . -'Lf . M ' Q- - 7, ,,1 -4 ,, fa: - 9'-- . 1-f.-:K - - , -, -1,-ga ' - ' ' -I , ' . , - -' . - SIT' ,ZZ . 1 ' ' ,M . 1 . A X YL Co-copmun Dove Bryon was ol- woys omong The leaders of The finrsn lvne. Q ,. ', ' nr Fw, ..-. -. rs-, ,, , . 'N ,,,. -zu ..-. ,,-- . . r-, -- ,J ' V I xx ..,- ,ln ef, - 1 Kenny Hunter, C1 iunior, was tht- top homer for Cooclw Harf- mfxnrfs Const League Champs. Co-captain George Willionison performed oufstondingly on ihe horrier squad. unior aroity rooo country N, C Lg, if-4, if rw r rw. ' l ' 'X di Left tri right, C, Bishop, C. Jones, J, Strickland, G. Lowder, Case, D. Huff, U. Williams, R. Finger, W. Wood, Coach M. Neill, E. Woods, Q. Wilborn, R. Mortimer, W. Jackson, B. Hartmann. Kenny Hunter, ace junior, is edged at the finish by St. Anthony's Tom McCormick. Coach Ernst Hartmann's harrier squad was one of the finest in Southern California this year. The var- sity won the Coast League championship for the third straight year, going undefeated in league ac- tion. The Tarbaloes rolled over the tough Lynwood Knights 22-36 in the league opener and from then on there was no stopping the mighty harriers as they stomped Centennial T9-AO and Paramount 20- 41. In the league decider against Downey, the Comp- ton crew ran over the Viking's best 2O-39 to clinch the championship. Warren, in the league finals nearly upset the Tarbabes as they put on a fast fin- ish only to be edged out 27-29. Kenny Hunter, a iunior, paced the team all season turning in many top performances. Close behind Hunter was Bruce Fisher, another iunior, George Williamson, Dave Bryan, Val Barra and Steve Mauro. Following the example of their loig brothers, the junior varsity squad also copped the Coast League championship going undefeated. This team was led loy many up and coming runners, Clyde Jones, Ulis Williams, Marvin Neill, Dave Huff, Gary Lowder and Whalon Jackson. 20 aroity cater ole s ,5- 'lx T Standing, left to right, Coach Charles Doyle, T. Giles, F. Seated, D, Verloeck, J. Myrtle, E. McCulloch, W. Miller, E. Poetzsch, J. Tweet, E. Stone, V. Briggs, L. Osborn, D. Lee, Mgr. Knowles, L. Davison, W. Parker. . 1:12 ,,, , ,,,f,.y y, - 1'.,,,Mf 22 ww. f ,. -' , .. 1' My 'Z 'Ivy , , r L r r ' I X55 4 59 0 VV: W, ,V X . . v x A an , 4 We it W T , f ff JN' ,f ff' ' 'I pf ' T ' M.: X 4+eag-..'f.L.,g,3f.g. tq3:'2f'Ef . ,,., ,W My , , ,Nay 1 V Fwd. , ,,,,,M , 4- 'A .W ' t, iv- 1. j .. fgy ' 1 Mil ff , ' 1' 1 , , ., . ,, , 'W :wrt .Mf. ,'.fff.f.,1 f 1.' . ' ' - ' ' Hustling and determination made the Compton vs. Wilson game one of the most exciting games of the year. ,, ,ss-f Charles Doyle coached one of his most hustling and competitive squads this year. The boys, despite lack of depth and ex- perience, fought down to the wire with such powerhouses as Wilson and Downey. N rr Wafer ole zz 2, fax Qffff ' f m 3 f! fZ27? f ' ' I , I ull Sforiding, Cooch Charles Doyle, M. Gilleffe, R. Osborn, B. Norman, G. Kroizer, R. Cole, D. Richardson, L. Hclmby. Chris+opherson, B. Whitaker, D. Lee, mgr. Secured: D. Van Couch Doyle hos been responsible for molding mony green boys into fighfing, olerermined plciyers. Whoi Cornp'ron's worer polo mem- bers lockeol in cleprh onol experience They mode up in fight, husrle ond deferrninoiion. MQQ. , f, V'-'-'YSWY Tennis Team Row T Mon' e -7 B QhUm Coudullo R Grace G Jones P McClain J Poush Kubota T. Brenf, G. Bormore F Caslon Row 2 Coach Paddy 1 Bormore if nior caroity ennio e-1-'- ef-'M -4-1 wll W, X , ,. f kv A V4 fig, X Jay Vee tennis standouts, left to right: J. Patterson, R. Mene- tield, C. Easter, R. Hughes, S. Karan, D. Klinl-cert, W. Floyd, J. Stevenson. f. 3391222454 i V an C. - 1 , ' , .4-ze .P-.-Wf, -r ' tv 1 i,i f3 . ' ' ,. , 'JQIRQ-uf' ir 'G+-'HH-'.'vacf15c4lllQf'Qf?t 'QAl 'TfL p4If'i:r':.Jrf:f1f:.z 5 '.f.'.'.'.'.,xfziygzftitiitlfZhi!!! ....: 57 - -..qlzallftil I, .,... .... ,'i,,,,..x,.4f+.,,yg, Z' jfpbiun vmf.....Q.z..'i, , :-,,-.f.'.r.'.:-.:z'55151 itifif, gpm? ffwfrrl .. ,gzggpuflfzvfg g ,J .-.f,,.,,.,, 4 ' M ' ' Vg- .ggutrw I ,,.,,,,,4.',..L .Lani p.4M++na-w+eL1- , ' 4'f f A' 4'4f+'44.44,...if.Q.+Af-f'-4,:f ff' ' ?..f,.+o+.4+.f4.44...v4,..,i,,,.,,,,..,44.41,+44ef4+..,g.,1g, .,?,.f7..4. I tfffffq+,f,f.4.f1.,..9.,44471. 4 4 4 40, 4 4 4 4,i6r l,f4,,,, v C . , .4 4.4 -1 .W .:, ' I .L .1Iff1'4,4Yilf'4tf4fff 440404 .ai 4+44 44444-- 44. ' tiff.fff..ff.'tf 'f'f+'-H H1 . 1 Pat McClain, outstanding varsity player, unleashes a powerful overhand. Roger Grace waits for return in background. 'Hin-M -'-- f-- 1- . i 1 f i ,,,...,-mefwrqw .tm Tennis at Compton was in high gear this year. Coach Paddy Caudillo, with the title ot defending Coast League Champs riding with him and with many return- ing lettermen, was again ex- pected to reign over all at press time. FE , , All tourney ten, left to right, Bob ton, Aron Carmichael, Poly, Wynn Holland, Poly, Anthony Burr, Comp- Hoffmann, Inglewood, Bob Beagle, ton, Jock Runyan, Inglewood, Jim Lynwood, Steve Hayes, Sierra, not Larsen, Lynwood, Chet Hilderbrant, pictured. Dominguez, Billie Daniels, Comp- ompton ourncrment The 14th Annual Compton lnvitational Basketball Tournament saw the host team Tarbabes, grab runner-up spot after easily winning their first three games. In the tournament final the Babes were downed by Inglewood 52-39. The Tarbabes in winning their first three games beat St. John, Millikan and Lynwood. Rated as a dark horse, Inglewood and its tall Sents proceeded almost unnoticed through the tourney preliminaries to win the tournament for the first time. Compton placed Billie Daniels and Anthony Burr on the all-tourney ten. Keith Dart and Billie Daniels tie up a Freddie Goss, a sophomore, posses over Goss prepares to shoot against St. John. St. John player. Lynwood s Bob Beagle. Anthony Bun. 55 , goes Up for U Vining up for fl shot is hiq Marvin Forward Billie Daniels drives in for Captain Bob Tyson rcceixcs runner fhot in semiefinfrl fiction Flr-rrrinft. a lay-UD GQUUTST lvnwood. UP fV0PlW l'0m Drill TCWWW CGPYUUW Shirley Holmes. U ' K A 9. olzetbalff - Hnwvlw. mv-3Al'uqu.-nrippgyrm wa,:wlvuvygwf9xbL4,,4f-r , f -v s Wi, , X f VV if., 5 ' ! A, r w 375659016 , :K 1 3552- 28. W V, 0 w.:6:z,,qww.l4L If' on 4540 f f , 's If 4 . ,AW- rfxi' . . V T caroity cwlzetlaall w ggi ..,x,:f5K X. . lx 12's L Vx' , wily, 1 i ix , .y I5 '14 ' Zga ' I A 4 J .,.. T ,. I ff X 1 M X ff wf Varsity Basketball team members, left to right, kneeling: F. Goss, K. Dart, L. Anderson. S. Bar-rolomew, T. Tibbens, mgr.g standing, Coach William Coast L e a g u e Championship, Two tournament championships, a runner up spot in a Third tour- ney and Tourth place in the C.l,F. were The laurels won by Comp- ton's basketball team this year. Coach Wiliam Armstrong pos- sessed one ot Comptons strong- est squads as it lost only tive games all year while winning Twenty-six. The Tarbabes were led by their all-C.l.F. men, Billie Daniels, Marvin Fleming, and Anthony Burr, backed up by co- captain Bob Tyson and Sopho- more Freddie Goss. One of the most colorful teams in The South- land, Compton demolished al- most every Toe met with Their devastating tast break and re- bound strength. Coach William Armstrong with his co-captains Keith Dart, left, and Bob Tyson, right. Graham, H. Thomas. t7Qf'ffQg:vnff H' Z l .? ' . y f lv 4 It 1 gf, iff . aw., l' 1-1 it T A T I 1' f N ' l Q ' x A wcsx w.s . Z l 'I Armstrong, M. Fleming, N. Hayden, B. Tyson, B. Daniels, A. Burr, E. COAST LEAGUE Compton 51 Compton 49 Compton 65 Compton 68 Compton 9l Compton 57 Compton 35 Compton 76 Compton 64 C.I.F. Compton 66 Compton 86 Compton 63 Compton 46 Compton 44 . . .. Lynwood ... Centennial ... Paramount ..... Downey ..... Warren .... Lynwood . . . Centennial ......Downey ..... Warren PLAYOFFS . . l-lunt. Beach ..S. D. Hoover .. Mira Costa .... Glendale ... Centennial 227 7 Cdcaptain Bob Tyson Second Team All-Coast ccroity 'i I 7 lp Bob Tyson is Trapped among The giants - iw'-.. of IngTewood in Compton tourney action. Bob Tyson gets ready To pass ro Freddre Goss in League final against Warren. Til' , 5 , Cralzbvrug rfgIvo1Jrv1 nz Marvin Flwmung II'I TMHyDfml1fl9,c0 ouisianding Con51LuagUo Amlwny gu,-,b Prrrfurrount-Cornpmn flriuon plvnyr-r of Ilurr yuar, drives in for lay-up Fugf Tomy, Alycodsf f1r4r1un'.I Warren. 1 Marvin Fleming, center All-Coast aoketbccll C acre Paddle Goss leads fast break ',':'. ' en' ng h.n's for basket in Coos? League 5 fzl. .,f' Billie Daniels' fgfwofd Marvin Fleming leaps high in The air to Anthony Burr appears suspended in air oufslgnding player gf C0051 League get shot off in Warren action, as he scores. 9 unior aroity cwlzetlvccll U ew 7 .45 , sk 40' -5 s ' J '-2 vp X . Ay! 5 rf, M X, f uf' 11 'Vt v- lg sl f rt l 'X .J Coast League Champions, kneeling, D. Nichols, N. Hayden, H. C. Esters, F. Williams, T. Lindley, R. Jefferson, H. Thomas, Ares, C. Lee, W. Roberts, P. Harris. Standing: C. Johnson, Coach William Armstrong and Don Grlggers. 5 Captain and high point man Sophomore stars Roy Jefferson Cornelius Lee vv i f h Don and Clarence Esters. Griggers This happy man is Coach William Arm- strong. His Jayvees won the Coast League rifle vvtth an undefeated record. N cwlzetlsccll l fm flier l J B Basketball team members are: kneeling, A. Saniiful, Bowen, manager, W. Williams, B. Hawkins, O. Williams, B. Jer-es C. Johnson, B, Johnson, J, Bishop, standing: J. Coach Charles Ucker. N cwketlsall YY C Basketball Coast League champions are: kneeling, J. Hendrix, standing, J. Bowen, B. Daniels, B. Thompson, H Herndon, E. Endo, C. Edwards, J. Menefield, S. Vawler, B. Jacobs, C. Veals, Coach Charles Ucker, Varsity swimming team left ro righr seofed J Myrtle G borne D Verbeck M Velrmon O Penn, R. Osborne, R. Cole, Q0 R..-P Couch Charles Doyle checks o timing with top yorsity swim oce Ed Knowles. Knowles, who ronlxs wiih Comptons greatest swimmers, set school records in the lOO yord free-style, the QOO yord free-style ond The indiyiduol medley. Cooclw Doyle lios nothing but praise for his fine swimmer, louding his loom nititude, desire, and obililx. Q 5 5 5 3 s 5 N -4 Li lb x-4-.- L. -Q .1 ,,,. 1 rack I 4, 3 .os . ,, 'Wh 1 -- A mx A..-. ea V f ' A I ,H A Huw ' . xxx i--.,. .. ,.,-,, 1 v -. QM' I L .. , N ' -c W 'G ' JZ-,'ln - 1 ,, 'J - f , N H .,,4f,.f, .,,. I., -Mm, W4 'WS - - V- -l3 '- ' . 'K , 4' 52ZfQ 'H1 w X, - , ...1 fb- 5, Q Mew, -fZ'Ww,fWh, S - -1- 4s.,.,,-WWW, .M pw . -' ' ' -tv ... K ' .2 p SX' s'M aw' ' . .W V Y u 2 V, -x -f - 7-... - -az. xxx . - - f . ' S. .1 , --. -0. 1 -Ni s....J ' , . f... - - , wav-4 54- E aa' ' n- -. 1 -L., . 1 . f V ..,f,,., 4, 4 M , M u ,Y , Z, . ffm, -,: 4 A f , A vs' '-in V ' N u' bf, v Y- .-f. ',,,,,- - , A MM,,,,,..um'D1h,. f-,MA - ' I .,n-gig, Cv .,,, V 0, '4 ,H ,. K 4 - 1 4- VV 'E ,, , f N -0 - .Amir - ' ra' 1' IL- .ur 1- 1 V ,, ,Aw . - 5521 1 we 1. -1 .4 , w 233 4 P- ls ccroity rack l 1 l 'f ' 99? V Aw '1-aw ' re - ...tw 1'-Q .-. .,, .V ' ' A ..-JM-ru J' 'WE ' J 'f ' : ' Y 42,fz.,,y.:l, -YY, ll' '1,Lt.,'5g0iM.?: 5.1 Varsity Track members were: Row 1, C. Holston, C. Bishop, B. Hoyes, L. Bell, B. Case, D. Huff, E. McCulloch, J. Albinger, L. Johnson, W. Prude, C. Veols, J. Moore, P. Horns, D, Bryon, Fugglns, R, Collins, J. Edwards, D. Jordon, G. Bocon, J. G. Wllllornson, W. Roberts, E. Woods, J. Dorlwom, Row 2, Nrcnols, E. Hortmonn, coach. R. Gregory, assistant couch, B. Tennyson, R. Roquemore, M. W...- ei? KW' fmfnwrv r ' glnrffr WOODY PRUDE WF GEORGE WILLIAMSON Hurrllfw JMU? Coach Ernst Hartmann ogoin come up wltlw another top froclc and field squad. df- 'a :V-Qi- 'M N- - - 'H ' S N --.Q-1- N ' sms., V- V- .-.-.::i--- M-- ---:Q-.H+v. - Q N1 S I its-5 A tl ..,,-X2---... AN . - M: .VV-B: ...V V.--. . U In. Vx 4 A on ... 'V --ao' .q' ' Q Ax Q . QIQK Q :CNET -WAHI! 'QV -- Tm --'- Q .nuns ' , .-'Ulf 1 s. 'A' I. AA... Q 1 . xt ....,..... Q . 5 'al wsu - 5 B gl' 'V wr A A if L4 G 1 ..-+ , . .A V1 Q ' ' 7 I x-1 A ' . , X l gi D 4 X in wa vy . x l il .XY gf ., . h x 1,5 5 4 'l i'P1!,'. AAA 1 f AA ,V. A -nl ,. -.............,........m.,..,,,.... A .np .if 1 Johnny Moore David Huff Sprinls Mile I Q- - n-1 - .I l 4 Vf 4. ,J i ,,.,4 bv M.. 4-Q if. A aim'- vfxvmzsfd Dave Bryan .Vile XLT, 1 . ,. 5 er Bob Tennyson Shot Put r '- 'V tv V- A X' Mi Il- '51 - , ' if V 1 ' 1 V TY -v F- --'-TT-' . . ' , ' ' ug ' pw ' -. - f Q 3 s,. 1 A , ' ' ' V' ' 1 -Q M V ' ' I ,,,- nu. W' 4 ' -' A ', f:- . ' ' xi: l'f'i'5'i'T-Q1 - - , .f V ..,,, L ' ' rg JM 4, .-.V ,. A ' 4-,711 ...M o. . , , A VV . . , ' 'n 2r- '- ff-' 'f' ' Y' ' I' 'QA I ' r 'E , f ,wh ' I 1 U L -.. - jf ,351 r A 'QAM H 1 4 .qff -V A AAA w 'MV-.T-..n.uu.A in SV-AA' -q IZ K VIN ' .lf 1, . , f 'V A Q .. A . W1 -Q , . H, A V AA H N , , ' 'U . I V V' 4 n . n A - ' 1 A A A ,I . V., .H . 1 'A' I. ' ' .V Q , 1 V' . f- A . ,.- ..,., , A A wi ,A jg: lfa. 1 ff. fig, A 1 v ' V' ,V V 'Avy ' W W ' SV '. V ' A .A ' V ' V .' f ' AAA-,,.,..' 1- 17' 'V ' .Lygw l Z W zgfl xg ' 'fi' , A - - - V- . V f - .Af-V :V-VV A V 4 lf fig ---.I ,,.,.,,,,,.,,,.....y ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.., M ,,,,,,,, Q rp ,,,,, MWWWI W XM IM if A. ,. if I - X M I ' Carl Bishop Sprints LeRoy Bell 440 f - .,,., , V-7 ,Ml A 0-mv., 'W-' V, , - . 54 .. ' N -1, I 1 V, A J. MV .W-.,,,.,,...,.. :AAL -1 .1 , wf i M--W AA .. M-AA1.,s42Awv Y .Al .. 1 H A --. 4211! if ?a f .., . r , V . , -'4'f.,, . , .A M .. A .A e-A -- wp , V . yn, V Q, 'QA , ,.., ' ' J- A MA fn - A fr ,,. Ag.. ,V ., , , I. , . Amd , , A ZW. IN -lM?,.V gba f, ,255 mfn, V 4. -mmf... A . .W .,,,,, wwf . ,Aj ,. ' ' ' A11 , v . Zf A -auf ' ..,,--' 'U-lb 'fnzlrv g,- A 'F9? 1 z1:Qwff-ffwewwvgr 'f , 'fxflff' li 0' 4 :J ' ' V, WV V W' . .- fxwnn, ,mann Vg A '.l7r,A 1 rg f W! .V , 1, 'A 7 . 1' f 3 . V g .541 lf! M1551 V ,, .Af , ., ' f - 4 JM' I 'I 1 v 1w.vw'mw 14. wwf .ffm.mf1w A' I .,f,,,f,.,..f. , ,,. f,,.,f,..,.,. , f . 2 4 ' f Z 7 1 V w,mffwff 'w ' Joe Edwards 440 A A i f ., . al W I ,,,,...,,,. A ,ABA A ff A ,H , 4 V my 9 2' f ,A, gy, , ., A, ' If .. A 'cf 1, 5 1 , . A r g .0 , , '1'2. ' , V Ai ......,V 4 I 'A A T V ,A V: A I 4 A. 7 .l!:!L,' J V Z 4 K f 0 ff if 4 1 if ' ,xvyfiy ,V J '-. W ' .V A 'Ja V Q ' .4 .. . ., M' .., , , -U --,- fm... N... -ma.: hr , ' .8Qlv, . 'Z' 'gpwuif f i- 'fi-.. ' 71' Vngr, ,Q ' T if 7 f ,..A B ' ' I B V f ' f 1 I H X. W fn 'W 1 2 9 4 1 , 7 , , . 44 , 5 f f .V f f 4 4 ff UZ .gf ' 4 f W ' 'ff W2 f x I f fr f 4 14 , Q x my Z ' f 2 if '-402 I 4 M W 4 Z l 74, f ,, LGA 11 . 11999, l , !4fff'ffh f4f?if' , '.4y..ff'V, 2 IZZQLAQJQ AA Vf ' ' 7 f!fZ1,V'ff'f , . Walter Roberls Broad Jump Charles Vawler Field 235 736 .3 L. ,J y - Q . N rack l l 0. l 1 Y 1 if 'i 4741-, 4. 'i yd , 'fg 'f -3, y.'. i A .V .,,, mum Bee Track members were: Row 'l, R. Mortimer, B, Daniels, W. While, G. BCICOU, COOCl'1 EYTTST HGFTVTWOVWJ ROW 3, N. Kline, W- Wade, J. Walker, L. Brown, E, Endo, A. Harness, R. Weaver, Jackson, E. Dixon, E. Ford, W. Brown, C. Hollis, L. Pollard, S. All Cees, Row 2, Coach Robert Gregory, J. Nichols, U. Williams, MOUVO. DA BVGCG, M- Neill. J- LUCl49y. H. Ares, S. Vowter, L. Woods, T. Watson, J. Fair, C. Jones, R. F 2 Coach Ernst Hartmann looked at The '59 track season as a period of learning and E development. The mainstays of the 2 squad were The underclassmen. More Z than two-thirds of The varsity standouts were iuniors and sophomores. Pervis . A Harris, a iunior, was The Top sprinter of gy i W The year. Junior, Woody Prude, was The T yy, T ,, number one hurdler. Ulis Williams, a .. .... yr ' so homore, Johnny Moore, and a senior, .,.. 7- .4 7? Jos Edwards, added depth To The sprints. :L i l 5 i ' Walter Roberts a 'unior cleared 22 feet 5 1 f- H ,V in the broad rump many times. Another -A f A lunror who showed plenty of promise '4' was Bruce Fisher in The 880. Kenny ff,,ff'7 A' iiruuamrwfmw f- a -. wwv .fir-T53 T 'f mg Hunter likewise represents The iunior Q 1 ' Class in The distances. Finishing one-Two iii n ,,,,,,,', All, , , ,MW in The pole vault were a couple of soph- if 'IIJC iiiii I ,, - J omores Buddy Johnson and Wayne Al- binger. Sophomore, Henry Thomas, led the field in the high iuntp. The seniors were not To be left out completely, how- ever. George Williamson was aT The top ofthe list in the league inthe mile rung Bolo Tennyson Topped all inthe shot put, anol Carl Bishop was always in the run- ning in The sprints. Roy Sloan Richard Weaver t'lf ' Mill C 600 'EB ln K , k5lf ' , oelwcll F 4 .Ng 1 fi 3 lr x ,. , S f Q 1 W ' A .af al l 1 x Q 2 AJR Y ' E S x ,. ? 59 x L MX? X 1.5 V ig-in 1 . ,U L H 5- , 5 R33 ,. Y, fi' I Q N .1 , ' I ' x Y, if 3 , X W- , ,W - -N-, N -.. D . wgnj Q: A yy' K . U ' h , . -1 V A ,Ein V ,.u- ,fat 7 .4 If in . ' -ww ,,- 5. - ' . ' L -- L-.' if l ', -PM-22:4,.-ww-:, 'f Q, , ' -- ---- a . ,- , rx, . V, 1,1 Y L 1-vgv,,.i . D ' 5 ,iN' . - un:-iykzx-I I m .mr was ' r H- f, 411- . 1 f H ,. V- .ms .f 2 .M , 'ff 'W a 1J!n!w:,3nE.,w:.., :MW 4M5,Vi, -7 --sf--Q -fan- -i:u Y' Q, 1 0 F 'f.Wj,gg,' Q , , .., , .,.. W 1' f . ,,.4,r A , . M 'r'-can-rg, lv'-0 V, 44'i ,, . f 1 4. , V91 1-34. , K A Q A' f 54, ' f ' 41, ?.'!!ffW W - 1 6ns,, ,Q 4 ' iv A 15 . ww, f' ,Q ' -my W .,, -' A ' L , - 2 2 msa,2m,g,,., 5 i 2, '- If , , X Q ff -W F A 1 ,MMMM wmwfw-Ns ' Q' w' Svfwwx W ww QW Z! 9, -,, 0 '1 4 ,M ag, W 7f'2mwZ42wfw,:w,,'4,,' - ' , 4. ..,,. ,V !.y ,Z Vvmfafp f Z, , 4 ., an at 6-'7 4 6242 52 5 ., W '-. -wwe?-.y 'S A . V .' v ' f 1 ji Z, V A ffwfwwmtvghimi 'L if -H: , ' f ' . .,,, Q Z - f 1 . 1 1' L I 1 ff' f , I X' QW ,,,,, lf! ,,,, ' Q, GW f MWH 1- 1 . f ,G , , Lf Af f ' 4 ff 11 vrf, .. , ,,,. ' ,4 , , , -' , 'v cv f I D, A I H 1 , 1, ff, 7 I 4, f ll I f,v f - , W ' dw 1, qv ' ' 4 1 I , . 'ffghf , W, I as ' ' l f , , ' W 'A' ,, , V, , f- Iv , .1fj'7,,,, 4.15422--, f 7 W Q, ff ' 2 .Vg A f- f , f , - ,,, , if-' ' 1- 44, f ,P 4,1 ff -M ,ef M M f, vgwgf Q f fw, fy , N fm, , , , .9-5 ,,,g:f-,,W,,.,,-- -:rf .1 PW , fy e,. 7' ' ' 4 ' A ' '2 W . ,, , , 4, Wi' ., .f KZ f ' , WW ' ' 7 W,f 'f'1 F3 17 'Al . -14 MEX,-f pfielf 'f'47 H 2 , ',L'f'73.ffS:?Sf .,x, A W f f X f ' y f 'V X , 4 ' '74 ' 3 W' 'W ' If Z V' M7 X ' 'W l , g if f 1 Q ., , 0 V- ,W ,, f ' f ,, , 1 f 'Ax H' ' Q . 1 2 ' W ff ' ,, f ,' ., , . , fy I .Q l f 'V ,f f . f j4y1,,,5,fjf, ,vgzgyl-f ,,g'-5-41343, I. pkg 4 f' f ,M fm, I. M'Aff., V,7LL,.- ii., :..5.f,:2f f. f 017' Wiw -ff ,Q ' , f f l ,fi iff W 7 f f 2112 , Hi: 237 Richard Poppler aroity li-Bcwelsall Varsity baseball leam: Row 1, Joe Plfxears, WaI1er Jones, Moe Brubaker, Dennis McCallum, Raul Caro, Trinidad Silva, Frank Caro, Harvey Johnsong Row 2, Coach Raymond Edgmon, Wayne H M Q., outfield Coach Ray Edgmon MPI' Jc, 1 CW' z , Q fd N 'lf' - 4 52: W U ' 3 X. ' I .-.. ., l Y- P XX 37. M W H , X Y N339 :- 1:1 iii - S.. 'ckylffil - N 'o . l 5 A n ,,, .,,. - -, Wayne Tatum Joe! Phears P ff'1f'f First Base I ? f FL ' 4 1 I Q ' . 'ua fa ,V f f ' L Wffyl Q 7 W ' ' 1 Q.. ' 1 A -, riff - , V' , f W ei ..f,.-,W v VW' V-fffgy, N ,Q 0 . 3' WH H llliwmv +Q,L LMM.mQ.,,,W,,g,y,.,g,, ,,,, , fr,,f:,,., nz? ,, J.: ' ' 1 'rl f'f ' f'f?'7'1:f f ' ' f QfZL2'f' ' y Y I, H MA, ff f f , 0 ,- f f ' 'Qf 'W 2 16? rlfvflfali' jJ ,,, ,M -. ' X, , Hurry Armenia First Base ., A, ,V 'ft ' - 'M l' K NW :,g',,V X . Xwgm V, iz-,f . 5 5 Ll , t 3 . - , 1 - - -- 1 . , 'A VAII ,. 1 .- f 2 ,Zig V V , W. -Q-r rp- -nf v,.A 'f ,..., . 2 l l' ' 'R 1' .' :ii-Ll' H ' J? T Ad . .qu 1 Q 0 f xv ,- 'iz' 1' A.-,-H..-or-MM, W ,v:11W.,-M-f --A-ffff --- W s m - - . .jk Y . m ' g -1..- F Maurice Brubaker - Lonme Cane' Del Franklin Caffhff outfield 4-. EEX Q ., , Short Stop - i Trinidad Silva Raul Caro Walter Jones Th' d B U me Second Base Second Base 239 nior aroity SBCLOBBQU , l A , ,,,,,,,, , ff -'WWZWMTMU nv y, mi wg , ff av! 'Q W f ffW?gi222iQi 5 Lady f' f Junior Varsity baseball members were: Row 1, Cballo Solo, Rudy Caro, Dave Walters, Wayne Land, Adolph Riviera, Ger- ald Hoplcins, Billy Dever, Joe Perales, Raymond Hernandez, Billy Brennan, Bob Dever, Kenneth Olson, Row 2, Ponald Woods, Lanier Davis, Herbert Jacobs, Bill Hawlfins, Lamonl Ani. I 'V 9 Coach Leonard Fisher i i l ,.. . -nil Water Ballet team, left to right: Mrs. Doris Hayes, M. Brock- S. Neer, L. Haviland, C. Ritchardsan, D. Vogtman. r'-3' L, L: :rn lf Pooendick, J. Miner, J. Maier, S. Smith, W I 1 P , L16 i . ,,,.,L-WSG: M 1:4 .a.: is ..., . -.f. Judy Papendick demonstrates baclf dive in Girls' Athletic Associae tion sw'n-iming class. 'T 4. .llbo Sally Smith shows good diving form from the high board. G,A.A. instructors, left to right: Miss Phyllis Winger, Miss Ruth Silverman, Mrs. Doris Hayes, Miss Kathleen Campbell, and Miss Marcella Schug. 4 irlo' odthletic Jooociaeao if.. .X +I? r...g.,,.-...., ..,- ' i HF W' , K f-' , ' 3, rr., 7. f'4 A-.1 1. , Gnd? : Ggi.:+gw ,a ' ' 24? , wry v-ww-1-H - 3, ir- Pohl, Row 2, Jody Loper, Juonito Reed, Noddie Smith, Corol Girls' Athletic Association Council, left to right, Row 1, V K Nonc Voge, Dolores Willis. ginio Dorhom, Cherfi Ritcnordson, .lone itogowo, y 'ml 1.2 iflf nl of C A A Carol Voge served os second semester president of Jane Kitagciwu, lirsl aunts,-slcr pn-3 : ,, mfg GAA. cmd porticipoled in many events. ltr-lpcd plfm rnfiriy ol llit- rifllvl 5-R 5 . l - tm x l V .., . . I , ,,,..,, A , ,I , 1 -I 'Q ! 'A' ' f it- . 1 if .jV y x 4 'V 2, ...- I T y IVI, H . I V T: 'lll it A , , wi: ' . - if 4731511-Jigfiigf 1 rw, '7gV,, w w i 'f -1297? 'L-:Z-Lit:-'I -. 'wi41'-Ari--f:f'f'f'it P'-TS 21: Milo A t I . , mffsn , . 'Vs I ' -ff?-.i'-V:-V.ff,,fV af - A 3 is A 4 sf, ' ' lfl V w , -- ' in-If' ,yy . .au W it 5 Wit- 1 gy gr M 1. 3 gn. ,W-, VVZT. , Iv 1 M., ..l,V,vZ :Zag l E. X s V,, V , mf, L A I ,4,,,,,,I, V. 1 ,MI , V V ' ,., ' -1 if- '- f 'ff 1 - ' W, ' ,V L - 5 .W '-4-':i.' 1: V M112-WW' 'f ' ff? ' f ' 1 , jj' .V ' ,- 'f kfw g' 2, 0, AQ A A , . f. ' . 1 -egy'::t'4Q'w,' ' f- .- V4f,g,c..,,,3 - 1 ,Q 7' ' -7fffgg.4+1 71' .fa My .. W - kr, ,QV gan, '4 ,gym41g,3w4:.',W'gf?,,i4f'f'V - V ' ,ati-'V1V't'V.t:t2V:9gf'z,tli-.'w Mf-,ua-:fffL 'Mfi,12T?t?34J1W L Two teams battle for the badminton championship, Darla Pyle blasts the ball to lead way to her team's ,..,,,,x, rs- 1 N rx--7 V ' T X , 2 l ,f., , . V H . ,-.V-vis' Elizaberh Pussell takes a tree shot as other G Asso: ation members look on, 2 .27 ff' ,. ' Q ' J 1 Af 4 1 we 7 if , 1 1 ,V -' I ?Z'71' 4f 'g5E1f11,, ' fm 5 W5 1, ' 4 ff Janice Miner and Joan Maier shake hands with Lucy Palocios and Pat Morales after a tough tennis match. victory. irls' Athletic f V ww V T iff' 'fzf ' Compton's Girls' Athletic Association ran a tight schedule this year with all the playdays, tournaments, picnics and ban- quets. Volleyball gave the girls a good send ott and they moved on into the main event ot the year, speed-a-way. This was the first time this sport had been played at Compton and it was truly en- ioyed. The second semester was filled with ac- tion on the basketball courts and sott- ball tielcls. The year was closed with the Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. ,, yyly A . ,,,,.,,..4-1-V'--H-f----... ' Q Q 1' ' ' E-V4 y M.-. -s.,,,NNL-, . , v . , ---lf' ' 'wi-.i,,.,,,, -V wvv,, ,..,.,..f r lf' f- , V' ' ' .. f'JV1-2.55 ' fi -eZzzz1'zz:fwV i.1.t'4i'-.fi L. C 2 V ' i' ' 'A ' 'W' Mawr' ,-' ' ' .w:,15fjVbfw , V mg' Cl M-41 . V , 1 V X ff , fwww 1 fff 1ff..4:,.,,'f' ..... aff I ' V jf'7 2-' :2 wg: A ,, ,'gf'iffjf'.gL:azfwgws ',,,gA...,.J1,3g ,. A ' W., 1'. 49 , V - ' , ' fff' ,. NW, ' gv2ff,5gf'A,- 'gp ,,.,Vq-4'-.. 'Hg , :U V . ' f - -1- . V, ,7-v ' 1 fig -V . it A V 'i li ft - V f , 1 ' K ,ag wwf -gqgigf -1 .ff ' 'A , ,, K Elizabeth Cummings drives ball back over the net in G.A.A. playoffs. 24 cgclvertioing LION M6055 'T E The treedom thot is ours to odvertise And, holding something worth the selling price To sell our product, is o port ot lite- A privilege thot we should oippreciote. Only in o tree lond con we soy Thot ours is best, no others will compore, And only in o tree lond do we dore To odvertise the truth, our thoughts ond cores, E-ut only in ci tree lond must we prove The honest tocts os we believe they ore. And only os tree men hdve we the right To tell the world how good our products ore. ! l' Y ' - V 1 'Y M fi' F20 2:9 ' - - 2152 A .. B-...Z Qltzmpvl uf tlgr lllvhhiug llrlls Owned and operated by Chris and May Myron, your annual photographers of the CHRIS MYRON STUDIO. 6809 Bellflower Boulevard Bellflower, California Wedding Receptions Catering Dances Social Affairs Private Parties Complete Wedding Fashion Shows iz TOrl'y 6-6400 lo905 Clark Avenue at Maple 416 Bellflgvunr fnlifnriqiq 0 Q ' NL l 1 ' 1 no .-Q r I I i it ' ' X , , 'iii' i A s fflf' M l v I F .,, .. ,.-' 4 I man , ,Q w,,....,- . ,,,,,,.4.,---' . rf- 5 Y .,.N,- , V J umm, we iff WH 9-1 . ' 1 4 2 I 5 N Q' 1 .J I X X 92 v 1 1 n '- . . f ep, , 7 N., f TQ 'lf f X f wr f 5 44 .34 Wg 1 'v ,, 'I Y ' ,wzl-'fi 4 ff ix I 44.6 ,sv fwgevgxfw-xy.e:,fX W-lxwmww s4xssnxmv-ygswsxzwizc-: 'gs-x xxx 4, 9, . 4.,,X.M. 4 We, The direcTors, officers ond em- ployees oT COMPTON NATIONAL BANK, locoTed oT 400 Ec1sT CompTon Blvd. oTTer you congroTuloTions upon The compleTion of your high school educoTion. Some of you may conTinue wiTh your schooling, some moy enTer oTher fields of ocTiviTy. VVhoTever you may choose, we ex- Tend our good wishes Tor your happiness ond success. STudenTs picTured are Lindo Boss, Dorlene BenTon ond Bolo Hogornon, dll members of The groduoTing class oT 1959. -QXNSU A 2 . T Q Y 5 Algusgf AT ANDERSON'S OF COMPTON, 735 Easi Compion Blvd., Mr. Dean Brown, salesman, is showing nwafching carpei and decorative fabrics To Doug Nichols and Ofelia Rivera. NEwmark l-7l5l Mr. Tom Frank, salesman af BARNETT CHEVROLET, hands over The keys of a sleek '59 Chevy 'AElCamino 'rothe1hree Nichols, Jack, Pai, and Doug, for Them To Take a Test ride. 1440 Easf Campion Blvd. NEWmcirk l-7157 W5 'Z .-1 flI'.f,.. 41 TAC05 COMPTON PHOTO SUPPLY is locoted ot lO2l Eost Compton Blvd, They teoture service, rentals ond sell comero equip- ment, films ond ort supplies, Pictured is Mr. Clyde Coswell, owner, on the left ond Mr. Bob Coswell, co-owner, who is showing Jody Loper ond Terry Gorcio how to operote ci movie comero. NEwmork 2-4093 TACO LITA ot 5lO West Compton Blvd. speciolizes in delicious tocos ond 'bur- gers. Owner Mr. Don Shumoker invites everyone to come for lunch or cmy time lust os Roul Coro, Tino Corroles, Bertho Goono ond George Shoropoto hove done. NEwmork 9-1634 L ' :ff ew . 'f 2 555 135.5 1 fii,. f.zE: , , ,.L, 1 3 .. . .ww-Jfff , .,,, 'D CO-ED BEAUTY SALON located at 350 W. Olive Street is the place to go for the latest hair styles, Dora Smith, beauty operator, seems to enioy her work as she arranges a new hair style for Dona Hicks. NEWmark 5-2333 For the finest selection in shoes at SAMUELS SHOE STORE at 209 East Compton Blvd. Mr. Leroy Samuels, owner and Mr. Mike Sitren, salesman, say Don't forget Campus Charge Accounts for teenagers. NEwmark 6-4034 CRYSTAL AND CUNDALL located at lO28 East Compton Blvd. is certainly the place to go for the best in insurance policies, as Judy Stinnett and Mike Henn have lust learned from Mr. Bill Cundall. NEwmark l-6114 J. C. PENNEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE located at 2400 East Compton Blvd. has a wide selection of fashionable clothes and shoes for men, vvomen, and children includ- ing the capri ensemble vvorn by Jane Holcomb and chemette outfit modeled by Gypsy Rice, The floor man- ager, Mr. Leon Jensen, is assisting the girls in their selections. 251 KERR'S SHOE STORE loccmied ci? 2lO Eos? Compion Blvd. will welcome you wi?h ?he newes? in summer shoe weor for bofh men cmd women. Selec?ing new shoes ore Judy Pogline ond Hugh Prosser. Mr. Bob Kerr, owner, is ossis?ing Them, NEwmork l-4408 COMPTON TUX AND GOWN SHOP locc1?ecl o? 845 Eos? Compfon hos o comple?e line of formol ond bridcil wecir for children ond cidulis. Reody To spend on formol even- ing cire Robenc Borbcirci ond Lonnie Corfer. NEwmc1rl4 2-7725 KlNG'S MENS' STORE is loco?ed ci? 255 Eos? Comp?on Blvd. Mr. Sig Winderboum is odvising Judy Bodge ond Joc1nJuimond on The correc? shir? ?o buy for ?he occosion. Mr. Eddie Krondeld is helping Spencer Coibrol while Mr. ' Eorle Wrigh? is ossisfing Ted Con?es?cible. NEwmc1rlc 6-4847 si COMPTON LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS loco?ed or 307 Wes? Comp?on Blvd. gives you los? ond convenien? serv- ice. Laundry-hop Jerry Twee? is shown serving Doug Nichols and Ofelio Rivero. NEwmoirlf l-B62 252 Roger E. Dunn, Executive vice-president, a graduate of Compton High in 1943 proudly welcomes students Carol Newtson and Moe Brubaker and explains de- tails of the beautiful oil painted canvas mural. You will always find it pleasant and profitable to save and make a home loan at any of the Three Com- munity Savings offices. COMMUNITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COMPTON-477 East Compton Blvd. PARAMOUNT-15359 Paramount Blvd. BIXBY KNOLLS-3901 Atlantic Bl'vd. Uncle Art owner of ART'S TOY FAIR has helped Pat Nichols pick out this cute fuzzy lion to buy. Come on down and pick out yours! ll5 East Compton Blvd. NEwmark 2-8624 WOODY'S SPORTING GOODS, l27 North Tamarirld, is owned and managed by Mr. Woodworth, shown on the left. Two of his sales staff look on as he makes a sale to Beverly Kling. NEwmark l-6728 WHITE FLOWER SHOP for flowers of distinction for any occasion is located at 819 East Compton Blvd. Spencer Cabral is pinning a beautiful orchid corsage on Maureen Finch, daughter of the owner. NEwmark i-3251 .. ., .. T ,. E ht All l' Ag. g',af-or w .Q 'V ia.. Q 9 yr s. i, - sr ,NIJQ U N , jd i , g . 1 J .1591 ., . 5 x MK, Mika. f . , Y, I Z - . f..-1- -,Q H- ..- ,r M 4. . . V 1-o-i Q ,y i A' . 1 I . .l ' f', -Q'? ,4' 4. QT H . f -mf. ff' it ' V' 1. f 5 :5 'Hof Wfff di f 7711 ' I , .T V. 1 4 . , .,. .,.rf .f wr fr If Y if E :at T. ,V f fi' f-'iff l 5, vs, 24 AT GENSLER-LEE DIAMOND COMPANY popular engaged couple Sharon Foster and Mike Dwyer are thrilled with the beautitul selection ot rings being shown Them by Mr. Jack Feuer, manager. 112 East Compton Blvd. NEwmark 1-2274 BEETLER'S JARMAN SHOE CENTER, CompTon's leading campus shoe store 'Features JOYCE shoes Tor The co-ed and JARMAN shoes Tor men, Dennis McCallum, senior at Compton High who works as a part Time salesman, is showing Joyce Umstead and Pat Nichols some ot Their latest styles. 145 East Compton Blvd, NEwmark 5-3588 THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 417 South Tamarind, invites you to its services and youth programs. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Service 5145 p.m. Training Union 6:30 p.m. Youth Choir 7:00 p.m. Evening Service WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m. Youth Powerhouse 7:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. Fun Night Dr. John V. Speering, Pastor Bill Cundall, Assistant Pastor and Youth Director Mr. F, G. Parkinson, salesmanager at CALDWELL, INCQ, proudly shows oft the new Willys-Jeep to Karen Phelps and Jay Loyd. Located at the corner ot Compton Blvd. and Santa Fe Street they feature sales and service. NEVVmark S-5194 HOLIDAY CLEANERS OUNDERMAN'S SERVICE AND LAUNDRY Complete automobile service U Motorola Television Let us give you a holiday on your cleaning and laundry 4OI West Compton NEwmark I-2274 846 West Olive NEwmark 2-6233 FRENCHIE'S BARBER SHOP COMPTON TYPEWRITER CO. Men and Boys - First in the latest CUTS Headquarters for all makes of Royal typewriters Women and Girls - all new look cuts Rentals and repairs for all makes IO5 East Tamarind NEwmark I-5721 605 E. Compton Blvd. NEvvmark 5-2384 X In FINLEY'S PURCHASE PLAN 3O-60-90-Day Charge Layaway Credit 3 fi I X N I, xg! CAMERAS-COMPTON Sales and Rentals Trade-ins Custom Photo Finishing Dark Room Supplies JEWELERS-COMPTON, INGLEWOOD China, Crystal, Silver Diamonds and Watches Repairs , INGLEWOOD Since T924 Compton's Oldest, Largest, Finest NEEL FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED T91 I QMS Weddle NEvvmark I-6666 436 East Compton Blvd. JACK IN THE BOX DRIVE-IN MalT and Sandwich Shop 500 W. CompTon NEWmark 8-4664 COMPTON BOWL The only aufomafic pinseTTers in The Compfon area. 1112 So. Long Beach NEwmark 1-2241 NYGAARD'S GIFTS AND APPLIANCES-TV 211 E. CornpTon NEwmark 1-1202 JARL L. OLSON Taxes and Bookkeeping California bookkeepin 9 Teacher since 1930. 14913 Gibson ST. NEwmark 2-1168 Greefings from COMPTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE To The sTudenTs of Compfon Senior High Perfechon in Floral ArTis BRADLEY STUDIO You'Il say a Bradley is The finesf you've ever had! 1133 E. CompTon Blvd NEwmark 1-2874 A BURK AND CLEGG COMPTON 828 E. CompTon Blvd. NE Com ' ' PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY wmark 5-4811 pfon, California NEwmark 1-8485 RODYS BEAUTY SALON Disfincf Hairsfylingl PasTel and Silver Blond 1220 E Rosecrans NEwmark 8 3374 HUB CITY TUX Formal and Semi-Formal Wear for Men and Women COSTUMES NEvvmark 5-0131 323 Easf CompTon COLONIAL FLORIST 317 VV Compton NEvvr'nc1rk 8-8721 SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK If you had To Take a second besT vacaTion This year for lack of funds, loin The VacaTion Club aT SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK novv for a besf ever vacafion nexf year. 201 E. Compfon Blvd. NEwmark I-5171 40, A Abbott, Beverly-86 Abbott, Pauline-22, 30, 132 Abbott, JunE115, 150 Abell, Yvonne-86, 109 Abney, Addie-86 Acosta, David-110 Acosta, Irma-86, 143 Acosta, Virginia Teresa-40 Acuna, Alexander Marquez- 40, 162 Adams, Edward-18, 142, 165 Adams, Mark-86 Adams, Minnie Pearl-40 Adams, Nikki-86 Adcock, Lorene-22, 86, 149 Adkinson, Larry-106, 240 Adkinson, Ron-86, 208, 216 Agosto, Geraldine N1ari+20, 150, 165 Baird, Chet-33 Baker, Barbara Ann-41 Balgenorth, Bill-114 Balstad, Gary M,-42 Balsz, Nick-109, 216 Banks, Edward Larwance-42, 168 Bankston, James-86, 216 Bankston, Susie-86 Barbara, Roberta Patricia-42 jnclex 137, 164 Bortot, Richard-110, 217 Bosley, Francis-87 Bosley, Mary--104 Bottoms, Charles Edward-43 Bourne, Rodmas-104 Bowen, James-114, 216, 231 Bowen, Patricia Ann-43, 149 Bowers, Barbara-33 Bowers, Kathryn-30, 39, 52, Aguayo, Paul-107, 150 Aguilar, Mary-114, 142 Aguilar, Tony-86, 143 Aguinaga, Frances-S6 Aguinaga, Jennie Cathy-40, 48,136 149, 164 Aauirre Omar-S6 Albinger, Wayne-109, 162, 234 Alcanfara, Maria-116 Alexander, Dorothy'-109 141' 124 160 Barber Barber Barilla Barker, ,126,140,142,145, ,164, 173, 252 , George-31, 151 , Raymond Milford-42 , Linda-110 James-104 162 Bowman, Betty-108, 170 Bowman, Ocelia-107 Brace, Donald Fenton-43, 218, 236 Brace, Lorraine Sarah-43 Brace, Sylvia Alice-43, 165 Bradford, Charles--87 Bradford, Johnny--22, 87 Braun, Michael-87, 99, 138, Barley, Joel LeeRoy-42, 170, 203 Barmore, Bonnie-106, 108, 112,116,130,134,136, 140,141,142,146,148, 169 Barmore, Gary E.-20, 40, 42, 64, 121, 130, 131,132, 1-10,1-l6,148,167,178, 199, 208, 209, 210, 212, 214, 222 Barnes, Epston-105, 162 Barnes, Robert-15 Barnes Barney J. Wayne-42 lran-114 Earnhardt Virginia-164 Barra 138 Valentine Steven-42, 1-13 170 Alexander Michal-S5 150 Allcorn Sanford Frat-cis+i0, 166 Allen Elizabeth-S6 Allen, .'u'i a-109 13' Alte' Lad: K:s?10 Aher' '.':'g e-109 Ailen Q:L:e -S6 l'7's:' 3-e:':e-109 A sz 2:-,-:nd-56 A s': S :dis-S2 85 -1 : L ie C.-L0 'l-.,,2.j . ?:be :-109 1-.-' '.'.'--f- 1:0 ':':: l :e .': '-10, lme : I:-:' .-S: T5 ,i 'e. ':': '.: e-, '0 --5 r: -E6 'oo L - :D 'EJW41 162 1--Ties ' -':: ws f- : '62 -':'::e - - --E6 '68, 217 i':'e.'. ':'.- 2 1-'gr lc'-Ei 150 'Pye .: ':-110 l's:' ,-E5 L'-'rc' ':'a Y.-:Me-4. 1, 165 i':'.e': - z.L,e'r-107, V2 Arenas. E:s,i-106 ,Des Pe ,-36, '43 '46, 223, 226 I-res.l.':'4e'-41,21,125, 126, '27, '23, '31, 139, 14'J,141,'43,144,146, 167, 202 7-rrne :, Harry-41, 146, 232 I-frnsveaa, Crrs':3fn OneIta- 39, 41, 149 Lrnrsvorg, N 'arn-33, 166, 227, 233 Arnold, Mary-109 I-,maid , 5:1 fn-and Lee-41 Arrington, Boo C.--41 Arrington, ?utl1-86 Arriola, Bill John-41 Arriola, Jerry-105 Arroyo, Paul-108 Arvizu, Arnold-22, 86, 150, 180 Asbury, Elsie-109 Ashn-io re, Jeff-110 Astorga, Mercedes-86, 150 Barrie Lindford-108 Barrie Paul Joseph-42, 162 Barrios, Armando-111 earth, Amy-30, ss, 135, 137.140,165,173 Bartholomew, Steven Lee?42, 164 Bass, Linda-42, 69, 72, 170, 248 Battle, Dorothy-86 Baumeister, Joseph Michael- 42 Beard, Don-115, 171 Beard, Joy Ann-42 Bearden, Gary-86, 168 Beasley, Joyce-115 Becker, Douglas-86 Becker, Jim-110 Beckner, Judy Carol-42, 57, 60, 65, 78, 81,122,125, 126,127,133,139,140, 141, 169, 175, 177, 178, 193, 197 Beckum, William-86 Beldelman, Jay-105 Bell, Barbara-111 Bell, Judith Elainr+20, 43, 148 Bell, Leroy-43, 49, 80, 170, 234, 235 Bell, Muriel-86 Bell, Oliver-86, 159, 217 Bellinger, Jerry-112 Bennett, Gary-113 Bennett, James Micheal-43 Bennett, Dorothy-22, 86 Bennett, Sherill--113, 168 Bent, Wayne Curtis-43 Benton, Darlene Janet-39, 43, 148, 165, 173, 248 Bernard, Connie-86 Bernard, Linda-115, 148, 167 Betsinger, John--86, 216 Betts, Marianne-22, 86, 140, 141, 173 Bewley, Martha-86, 171 Bice, Harlan-108 Billaups, Betty-107 148, 168,208,216 Brazo, Myrtle-35 Breckenridge, Hylaine-106, 143 Brennan, Bill--111, 240 Brent, Lloyd Terry-43, 49, 142, 222 Brickham, Lucy-44, 150, 168, 178, 186 Briggs, Norma-104, 106, 134,136,140,143,146 Briggs, Vance-34, 87, 145, 167, 220, 232 Brightman, Ann-87 Brisco, Loretta-104 Britten, Catherine-35 Brockman, Mona-87, 144, 148, 241 Brower, Barbara-105 Brower, Rayner Robert-44 Brown, Babrara-1114 Brown, Betty-87 Brown, Brownie-112, 208, 215 Brown, CharlesA35, 170 Brown, Douglas-35 Brown, Jane-109 Brown, Janice-87 Brown, Judy Jean-44 Brown, Howard--17, 19, 165 Brown, Ken-113, 138, 140 Brown, Lamont-109, 240 Brown, Lynn-108, 236 Brown, Peggy-30, 115, 143, 146, 148 Brown, Sandra-87 Brown, Shirley-31, 44, 165 Brown, Willie-110, 236 Brownlee, Merledene Mae-31 137, 144 Caldwell, Marshall-104 Collin, Grant David-45, 73, 139,140,141,143,150, 163, 198, 200 Calloway, Dorothy Jean-45, 137 Calonge, Jeanette-45, 147, 148, 149, 164 Calva, Christine-104, 116, 142, 166 Calvert, John Charles-45 Camarillo, Mary Louise-45 Campbell, Don-87 Campbell, Kathleen-32, 241 Campbell, Robert-143 Canady, Sandra-22, 87, 165 Canchola, Arthur-87 Canchola, Daniel-46, 217 Canizales, Paul-46 Canizales, Thomas-115 Cannon, Dean-27, 46, 138 Capra, Nick-32, 46, 140 Capra, Rita-114, 136, 137 Carbajal, Lupe-111 Carbajal, Richard-46, 217 Carbins, Ezra-87 Carey, Terry-109, 216 Cargille, Rae-15 Cargyle, Glen Edward-195, 261 Caro, Frank Edward-31, 46 Caro, Gilbert-107 Caro, Raul-46, 49, 208, 236, 250 Caro, Rudy-114, 240 Carolina, Chester-87 Carper, 173 Carr, N Carson, Carson, Judy-87, 130, 148, ann Lenore-46, 165 Barbara-106 Curtis-104 Carter, Carolyn-87, 171 Carter, Carolyn Jean-46, 171, 172 Carter, Charles-113 Carter, Doris-87 Carter, Lee-87 Carter, Lloyd lBud1-46 Carter, 121, 143, 209, 239 Lonnie T.-46, 61, 65, 124,125,126,132, 179, 183, 192, 208, 210, 212, 213, 238, 252 Bingham, Jack-86, 222 Bishop, Carl Enoch-43, 170, 219, 234, 235 Bishop, John-112, 231 Biorge, Blackm Mary Ann-113, 144 an, Wanda.-30, 108 Altnow, Cena-22, 23 Atherton, Lois-31 Atkinson, Errol-111 B Bacon, Gordon-41, 218, 234, 236 Badame, Catherine-104, 106, 136, 146, 168 Bagwell, Viola-26, 145, 157 Bailey, Betty-111 Bailey, Donna-110 Bailey, Eula-86 Bailey, William-22, 86 Blankenship, Jacqueline-107 Blankenship, Patricia-86, 165 Blanks, Pat-115 Blanks, Robert D.-43 Bledsoe, Judy-86 Block, Chipper-86, 99, 148 Block, Martha-86, 168 Bly, Melody-86 Bly, Rhonda-106, 112, 136, 142 Bocker, Keaton Lewis-43 Bodge, Judith Ellen-43, 164 Bonds, Lydia-86 Bonham, Linda-103, 108 Booth, Byron-110 Borders, Martha-17, 18, 134, 39, 44, 48, 80, 81, 82, 133 136, 148, 174, 203 Brubaker, Moe-44, 187, 239, 253 Bryan, Charles-'115, 216 Bryan, David-44, 49, 57, 146, 167, 218, 234, 235 Buckner, Diane-87, 169, 171, 172 Buckridge, Sharon Lenn-38, 39, 44, 78, 80, 126,127, 133,139,141,144,174, 177, 183, 197 Burgess, Beverly Jean-44 Burgess, Pat-87, 165 Burk, Carl-15 Burk, Evelyn-22, 87, 142 Burkhardt, Barbara Jean-44, 143 Burkhardt, Joe-109, 216 Burklond, Carole-105 Burley, Jan-112 Burnett, Teal-87 Burns, Howard-25, 108 Burr, Anthony Humphrey-45, 224, 226, 227, 228, 229 Burrell, Marve-105 Burries, Versie Lee-45 Burris, Walter Eugene, Jr.-45 Burud, Pam-114, 140 Busch, Manro+28, 139, 140, 141 Bussing, Robert-87, 179, 208 1 Bustillos, Carmen-45, 142, 164 Buxton, Joseph-26 Byrd lMcMahanl, Carol--B7 C Cabral, Pat-111, 136,140, 144 Cabral, Spencer James-45, 252, 253 Cahoon, Mike-87, 171, 172 Cain, Sarah--87 Caldohan, Phil-113, 170 Coldwell, Joyce-87, 135, Case, William-46, 219, 234 Cash, Jean-107 Casian, Frank-87, 144, 222 Cassatt, Sharon-105, 116, 150 Castillo, Louise-87, 216 Castillo, Teresa-87 Catchings, Ardell-87 Catchings, Paul-109 Caudill, James-29, 183 Caudill, Phill-87, 169,208 222 Caudillo, Ignacio-33, 114 Caudillo, Olivia-87 Causey, Joseph L.-14 Cauthon, Phylliss Ann-46 Cavanaugh, Nancy Lou-46, 144,149,164,175,176 Ceccanese, Janet-109, 148, 1 167 Celestine, Mary Deloris-46, 168 Ceresia, Sonnie-107, 148, 166 Chapa, Juan-87 Chapman, Melinda-87, 99, 136, 168, 173 Chastain, Vicki Lucine-47, 174,177, 186,197 Chavers, Cecil-87 Chester, Edward--20, 21 Christensen, Ronald-87 Christie, Bob-115 Christie, Donald Wayne-47 Christman, Etta-110 Christopherson, Bill-103, 109, 1 16, 221, 232 Christopherson, Lynda-47, 168 Chupinski, Eddie-105, 116, 150 Church, Stan-114 Churchill, Pat-106 Churchill, Thomas Franklin, Jr. -47, 168 Cisneros, Richard-B7 Clark, B111-97, 169 Clark, Christy-87, 98, 99, 134, 136, 140, 165,173 Clark, John-87, 216 Clarke, Linda-106, 108, 136 137, 141 Clausen, Joan-105 Clausen, John-168 Claxton, Dorothy Mae-47 Clay, Arthur-108 Claypool, Janet-111 Clayton, Dorothy-115 Clifford, Ken-111 Clifford, Robert-87 Cloper, Enid Audrey-47, 136, 144, 149,165,175, 179 Clyde, Harry-47, 49, 148, 169 Cobb, Melinda-30, 159 Coburn, Hugh-47, 146, 167, 179, 186, 215 Cockrell, Patricia-110 Cockrell, Willie-114 Coe, Lyle-109 Cogbill, Peggy-105 Cogbill, Wanda-47, 168, 170 Cohen, Melvin-105, 171, 172 Colby, Jack-87, 216 Cole, Barbara-114 Cole, Ross-87, 221, 232 Coleman, John-87 Collado, John-87 Collins, Jerry-87, 131, 168, 209, 216, 234 Collins, William-115, 216 Colon, Migdalia-87 Colt, Carol-87 Conedy, Audrey Mae-47, 170 Conn, Darlene Evelyn-31, 47, 142, 147 Connedy, Hillary-88, 217 Conrad, Patty--109, 168 Contestable, Ted-88, 171, 172, 252 Contreras, Cruz-22, 88 Contreras, Filimon-115 Contreras, Virginia-109 Contreras, Esperanza-107, 142 Cook, Jane-111 Cooks, Bessie-111 Coon, Eileen-88 Coonradt, Mary Paula-47 Cooper, lrene-102, 103, 104, 140 Cooper, Mable-35 Cooper, Terry-110 Copp, Joe-88 Cops, Gregory William-32, 47, 49, 60, 125, 130, 132, 138, 146, 148, 167, 208 Corbett, Barry-104, 232 Corbett, Ray-105, 140 Corder, Gloria Lee-47, 175, 177, 178 Core, Don Melvin-47 Corrales, Albertina Marie-48, 250 Corrales, Frances-88, 170 Corrales, Frank-110 Corrales, Robert-105 Cortez, Angelita-88, 143 Cortez, Inez-88, 136 Cortez, Julian-48, 163, 170 Costello, Joan-88 Cotroneo, Connie-107 Cotten, Frances-35 Courtney, Dianne Carol-48, 160, 195 Courtney, Helen Juanita-48 Covarrubia, Jose-115 Coventon, Charles-186 Cradduck, Sue Linda-31, 48, 173 Crawford, John-88, 131, 140, 144 Creasey, Kay-88 Creighton, Dennis Earl-48, 148 Cripps, Carl-109 Cripps, Mary Ann-48, 68, 170 Criss, Ernest-110 Crockett, Eugene-107 Crockett, Gwendolyn-88, 170 Crook, Frankie-112 Crooks, James-88, 143 Cross, Cheryl-109, 116, 142, 146 Crunk, Carolyn Marie-48, 149 Crunk, Paula-88, 140, 144 Cummings, Barbara-115 Cummings, Frances-88, 143, 243 Cummings, Patricia May-48, 165 Cummings, Sandra-107 Gilbert Currie, Eleanor-115 Curtis, Richard-88, 143 Cutler, Edna-19, 164 Cziraki, David-48, 208 D Dale, Joanne-26 Danforth, Jill-88 Daniels, Billie Ray-20, 49, 80, 165, 208, 209, 212, 224, 226, 227, 228, 229 Daniels, Bobby-88, 170, 231 236 Daniles, Roy-35 Darby, Twyla Dene-49, 144, 165 Darsoa, Barbara-113 Dart, Keith-88, 187, 224 Dosher, Randy-49 Davenport, Larry-108 Davies, Vicki-88, 98, 99, 171 136 , 148, 165,173 Davila, Maria Elena-49 Davila, Vita-88 Davis, Judy-88 Davis, Lanier-49, 114, 163, 240 Davis, Louise-22, 88 Davis, Lula-88 Davis, Mabel-111 Davis, Martin Luther-88 Davis, Robert-104 Davis, Rosetta-109 Davison, Larry-105, 220 Dawes, Ruth-29, 88, 169, Dean, James-208 Dean, Roy-115 Dean, Virginia-88 Dearmon, Carole Ann-28, 48, 49, 136, 139, 140, 141, 142, 168, 202 DeCristo, Don-111, 217 Edwards, Jackie-88 DeFosse, Larry Brant-49 DeFosse, Sonya Carmen-49 Delemus, Cecila-106 Delgado, Pat-30, 112 Del Monaco, John-27, 80, 169 Deming, Janet-88 Deming, Jim-88 Denny, Lorna-140 Dent, Omar-109 DePippo, Virginia-104, 116, 117,140,144,146 DeVaughn, Jessie-104, 170 Dever, Bill-114, 240 Dever, Bob-88, 216, 217, 240 DeVille, John--109 DeVore, William-88 Deyarmond, Dennis-22, 88 Dickson, Terry-107 Dillard, Juanita Louise-50 Dillard, Royal-107 Dilworth, Francis-24, 25, 103, 104, 105 Dingillo, Danny-88, 99, 138 167, 216 Dixon, Elmer-105, 143, 217, 236 Dixon, Robert-114, 217 Dobbs, Carolyn--107 Dobbs, Elaine-88 Dobbs, Vic-115 Doe, Jane-148, 150 Doe, Nancy-109, 140, 141, 146, 168 Dohman, Bonita Ruth-48, 50, 139, 140, 141,143, 186, Hartmann, Linda Lee-55, 56, 196, 201 Dolor, Norman--108 Dominguez, Irene-50, 137 Dominguez, Jessie-110 Domino, Gus-107 Donaldson, Fred-88 Donovan, Lynn-114 Donovan, William-88 Doram, Tony-25, 104 Dorham, Jon-88, 208, 209, 210, 212, 213, 234 Dorham, Virginia-50, 140, 149 Dorin, Louis-88, 142, 147 Dorin, Sylvia-88, 140, 144, 159 Dorson, Barbara-136, 144 Doyle, Charles-33, 220, 221 232 Draghiceanu, Valerie-108, 14O,141,143,164 Dralfe, Koaren-88 Drew, Bill-113 Drury, Pobert-108 Duarte, lrma Delia-50 Dudley, Washington-109 Dutton, Georgia-88 Duke, James-103, 104, 143 Dulka, Lucile-35 Dunagan, Billy-88 Dunn, Donald-88 Dunn, Rufus-107 Dunn, Wesley--34 Dunphy, Joanne-114 Duperron, Irene-39, 50, 173, 183 Duran, Joe-112 Durlene, Leon-111, 143 Duron, Geneva-110 Duron, Jesse-88 Duron, Maria-88 Durousseau, Felix-111, 216 Durrow, Mattie-114 Dwyer, Johnny-88 Dwyer, Michael-50, 69, 77, 81,125,127,146,150, 167,175,176,177,179, 180, 181, 183 Dye, Donald-88, 138, 143, 148, 175, 254 Dyer, William-26 E Eagle, Veronica-114 Eagles, Ruth-26, 137, 140 Earl, Betty-110 Easter, Charles-105, 223 Eastwood, Janet-84, 85, 88, 124,125,136,140,165, 173, 189 Eck, Alice-88, 144, 147 Eddins, Shirley-88, 143, 160, 195 Eddy, Theodore Alan-50 Edgmon, Raymond-33, 208, 209 Edmunds, Bonnie-88, 143, 149, 195 Edwards, Curtis-111, 142, 231 Edwards, Joseph McKinley-50 234, 235 Edwards, Nancy Lee-50 Edwards, Sarah-88, 170 Eidson, Peggy-105, 106, 112 1 16, 136 Eikenberry, Robert William- 50, 170 Eisenbeiss, David-111 Eisenmayer, Dean-27 Elizalde, Lena-89 Elizalde, Raul-50, 171 Elliott, Charles-104 Elliott, Josephine-26 Elliott, Rebecca-89, 143, 148 Ellison, Mary-89 Ellison, Willie-107 Ely, Linda-109, 140 Endo, Carolyn-50, 131, 135, 137, 144, 149, 164,179, 201, 203 Endo, Eugene-114, 140, 231, 236 English, Ailetra-115, 142, 169 Enoch, Mary-89 Epperson, Phil-114 Erickson, Rachelle-111 Ess, John-110 Estep, Ken-50 Esters, Clarence-109, 138, 143, 216, 230 Estrada, David-115 Estrada, Mary Gregorio-51, 170 Evans, Arliss-108 Evans, Robert-89 Everson, Marsha-89 F Fair, James-108, 236 Falk, Lorretta-89 Farmer, James--108 Farnsley, Janet-89, 136, 140, 173 Farquhar, Ellen!-32 Farrier, Richard-89 Fefer, Leona-89, 140, 143 Feinstein, Dianne-109, 144 Feinstein, Sylvia Elaine-51, 150 Feldhahn, Harold-208, 209, 240 Felix, Lawrence Edward-51, 171 Felix, Manuelgi 10, 175 Felix, Timothy-B9 Fendi:-rson, Roosevelt-89 Fenstermacher, Gary-109 Flcfira, SUSGD-89 nclex Fillet, Ronald-106 Filton, Harlen-11 1 Finger, Ronnie-51, 219 Fingers, Janet Elizabeth-51, 149, 203 Fingers, Milton-112 Finley, Pecos-89 Fisher, Bruce-89, 99, 143, 218 Fisher, Leonard-27, 208, 209, 214, 240 Fitzgerald, Edward-89, 169, 232 Flannigan, Charles-113 Fledderman, Lynda-22, 89, 144 Fleming, Helen-105 Fleming, Marvin Lawrence-20, 51,132,208, 209, 211, 212, 214, 224, 226, 227, 228, 229 Flint, Linda-89, 134, 136, 165 39, 52, 69, 72, 76, 80, 135 1 137,173,183,197 Garcia, Robert-105 Garcia, Terry-53, 165, 248 Garcia, Victor-107 Garcia, Virginia-89, 149 Garcia, Wally-22, 89 Garcia, William-53 Gardner, Jerryl-22, 30 Gardner, Mark-89, 171, 172 Geer, Neal-89 Gerien, Mary Sue-89 Gibson, Henry-106 Gibson, Willie-89 Gilbert, Diane-110 Gilbert, Elva-114, 143, 146, 147, 148, 171 Gilbert, Roy-53, 147, 171, 172 William-89 Guthrie, Susie-54, 164 Gutierrez, Grace--104 Gutierrez, Isabell-114 Gutierrez, Maria Bertha-90, 150 Gutierrez, Mary Lou-108 Gutierrez Theresa-54 Guzma Guzma n,' Helen-105 n, Joe-110 H Hack, Solomon-1 1 1 Hacker, Gary-22, 28, 90, 164 Hackman, Andrea-90, 140, 142, 161, 173 Hagaman, Robert-54, 72, 78 140,141, 156, 208, 251 Haley, Haley, Henry-1 15 Thurman-1 08 Hall, Jan Lee-54 Flores, Flores, Flores, Floyd, Floyd, Beatrice-51 Bob-89 Joe-1 12 Bob-89 Wayne-51, 169, 171, 172, 223 Foley, 170 Charlotte Ann-51, Fontes, Tony-105, 141, 143, 168 ,171,172 Forbes, Patricia Mae-51 Gilby, Barbara-110, 168 Giles, Tom-104, 220 Gill, Martha Ann-53 Gillette, Loanna-1 1 1 Gillette, Melvin-89, 221 Gitmed, Sandra-89, 149, 165 Glanville, Judith Virginia-53 Glaze, Barbara-105, 144 Gloczeski, Patricia Anna-53 Gomez, Marian-53, 170 Gonsowsk-i, Paul-53, 57, 143, 183 Gonzales, Fred-115, 217 Hall, Janet Elaine-31, 55 Hall, Michael-90, 147 Hall, Robert-105, 158, 159, 162 Hall, Ronnie-90 Hall, Tom S.-90, 169 Hall, Tom W.-90, 169 Hallett, Linda Joyce-55 Halzle, Janice-90 Hamby, Lynn-90, 144, 232 Hamlin, Sue-90 Hamlin, Richard-90 Hamm, Charles-90, 144 Hamman, Ken-113, 163 Hammons, Alice-105, 168 Ford, Errol-51, 89, 147 Ford, Eugene+217, 236 Ford, Robert-114 FOI'Tier, Alvin-114 Foskett, Susie Kathleen-39, 48, 51,136,170 Foster, Frances-30, 104 Foster, Freida Elizabeth-51, Gonzales, Joe-114 Gonzale s, Lemuel-115 Gonzales, Raman-15 Gonzales, Rosii+53, 170 Gonzales, Ruth-105, 170 Gonzale z, Ruben-89 Goodman, Kathy-108, 136, 144, 146,150,168 Hampton, La rry-1 04 164 Foster, MaxineL103, 104, 140, 143, 146 Foster, Ronnie-105 Foster, Sharon Kay-39, 48, 51,B0,82,136,137,165, Goodson, John-114, 149, 216 Goodson, Terresa .Josephine- 53, 165 Goodwin, Frances Kathryn-54 Goodwin, Linda-89 Hampton, Robert-90 Hance, Floyd-77 Hance, Robert-107 Hanes, Joyce-90 Haney, Fritz-55, 138, 147 Hanks, Virginia Elaine-28 Hanna, Birdie-90 Hansen, Deanna Rhea-55, 130, 179 173, 178, 250 Foster, William-52 Fouts, Roger-89, 143, ,150, 216 Fowler, Norman-89 Fox, Agnes-29, 147 Fox, Arel-108 Fox, Clara-140 Fox, Floyd-113 Fox, Lloyd-112 Frank, Dennis Ralph-52, 164 Frank, Pat-106, 136, 140 Franklin, Andrew-89, 150, 165 Frankli n, Dell-111, 239 Hansen, Earl-90 Harbottle, Martha Louise-55, 164, 173, 198 Hardy, Elene-248 Harford, Patti Lue-39, 53, 55,144, 147,149,150, 165,175, 176,180 Harlan, Hazel-165, 175, 176 180 Harmison, Flordia-30, 90 Harmon, Lester-33, 34 Harmon, Nancy--29, 90, 98, 136 Harness, Arthur-115, 236 Harold, Diane-108, 170 Harrell, Max-110, 140, 143 Harrington, Loretta-90 1 Freeman, Charles-102, 112, 1 15, 171, 172 Freeman, Karen-107, 111, 140, 141, 146 French, David-114, 1'40, 148 Frick, Sally-22, 52 Frietsch, Sandra-89 Frese, Fred-89 Fuentes, Frank-106 Fuggins, Lawrence-105, 234 Gorbet, Robert-89, 143, 169, 171, 172 Gordon, Errol Jay-54 Gordon, Pat-111, 117, 140, 143 Gordon, Walter-89 Gore, Phyllis--89 Goseco, Evangeline?-89, 140, 142, 173, 224, 226 Goss, Freddie-109, 113, 227, 228, 229 Goss, lrma Lei?54, 149 Goss, Simon-54, 208, 209, 213, 215 Gough, David-89, 169, 171, 172 Grace, Roger Howard-54, 195, 199, 222, 223 Graham, Alverta-89 Graham, Camile-30, 111 Graham 143 Graham 132, Graham , Dennis-114, 140, , Edward-39, 54, 78, 146 , Michael William-89 Granados, Charles-115, 138 Harris, Addie-170 Harris, David-90 Harris, Dollie-90 Harris, Freddy-55, 168, 217 Harris, Gerald-28 , Harris, Gloria-90, 170 Harris, Hazel-35 Fuller, Jean Anna-52, 77, 23, 124, 126, 127, 78, 1 136,144, 179,183 Furusawa, Fred-112 Fyke, Marilyn Louise-39, 52, Granados, Porfirio-54, 168 Grant, Ronald-54, 168, 208 Gray, Anna-109 Gray, Dianne Charlotte-54 Gray, LeRoy-S9 80, '82, 174, 177 G Gabbert, Sharon-89 Gabel, Joseph--105 Gain, Carolyn-106, 108, 136, 169 Gaines, Gary Estus-52 Galatian, Al-31, 165 Galletes, Lawana-106 Gray, Pat-111,143,148 Green, RuclolphQ104 Green, Willie-111 Gregory, Robert-33, 80, 138, 2 16, 234 Grier, Mike-89 Griffey, Griffin, Griffin, Bonnie-1 10 Janet-109 Terra-89 Galvan, Della-89 Gamble, Sue-187 Gamboa, Pauline-103, 104 Gannon, Mike--B9 Gaona Bertha Gloriah52, 250, Garcia, Alex-89, 137, 167 Garcia, Angelina-52, 137, 164 Garcia, Carol-105 Garcia, Frankie-115, 140 Garcia, Jessie-109 Garcia, Garcia, Juanita--104 Leonard-1 13 Garcia, Neoma-104, 170 Garcia, Rita Gloria-31, 38, Griffin, William-113 Griggers, Don-230 Grimes, Betty Jean-90 Grimsley, Jess-114, 171, 172 Gross, Amy-20, 21 Grove, Judy-90 Guerrero, Theresa-112, 147 Guimond, Joan Claudette-54, 165, 253 Gulewicz, Ted-113 Gulliver, Carmen-110 Gunn, Earl-90 Gunning, Bethal-105 Gunning, Pat-114, 170 Guthery, Ernie-90 Harris, Janet Louise-55 Harris, Jeam+55, 57, 69, 72, 161 Harris, Margaret-28 Harris, Pervis-90, 230, 234 Harris, Ruth-90, 147, 148, 195 Harris, Tam-114 Harrison, Eleanor-113 Harrison, Ellen-30 Harrison, Shirley-114 Hart, Dolores Jean-55 Hart, Gardner-105 Hartell, Carole Ann-55 Hartkopf, Kathleen-169, 170, 171 Hartmann, Ernst-34, 163, 218, 219, 234 64, 78,124,125,127, 133,135,137,139,140, 141,156,157,172,174, 177,178, 195, 264 Harts, Arrigold-113 Hartung, Bruce-90 Harvey, Nancy-35 Hatch, Dahl-34, 163 Hatwan, Alvin4i4, 162 Haviland, Linda-112, 141, 146, 241 Hawkins, Bill-114, 138, 143, 216, 231, 240 Hawkins, Joseph-90 Hay, Julie-115 Hayden, Norman-90, 187, 227, 230 Hayes, Doris-32, 241 Hayes, Martin-20, 55, 234 Haynes, Porter-105 Hays, Dennis Charles-55 Hayward, Regina-114, 116, 144, 146, 169 Hayworth, Nancy-112, 137, 140, 143, 169 Heacock, Sue-104, 144 Heatley, Marsha-109, 171 Hedgpeth, Conniy55, 68, 130,131,135,137,150, 165, 169 Hetfley, Daniel--104 Helmer, Ernest-35 Hemenway, Jerry-90 Hemphill, Franklin C.-14, 187 Henderson, Sharon-104, 148 Hendricks, Danny-216 Hendrix, Eddie Jean-111 Hendrix, Robert-90, 167, 170, 231 Henn, Michael Thomas-53, 56, 69, 73, 120, 124, 146, 167,178, 183,197 Henry, Judy-90, 168, 170 Hensley, Lonnie-31, 90 Hepp, Pauline Barbara-56, 165 Herbert, Rosemary-248 Hernandez, David-107 Howell, Joy-19, 27, 164 Howell, Sharon-110 Hudson, Twyla Jane-137, 143, 219, 57 Huff, David-90, 168, 234, 235 Huggins, Alyce-105, 168 Hughes, Charles-90, 216 Hughes, Marilyn-103, 104 Hughes, Roger-90, 147, 223 Hulse, Terry--90, 144 Hunt, Jim-112 Hunter, Kenneth-90, 218, 219 Hunter, Stephen Randolph- 57, 164 Hurlock, Sherry-29, 90, 136, 148, 173 Hurtado, Margaret-113 Hurteau, George-111, 147 Huston, Wayne-109 Huttinger, John-44, 49, 57, 80, 122, 125, 130, 131, 132,1l18,143,146,148, 167, 208 I Ice, Brenda Annette-57 lnglis,.lim-103,115 Inkman, Gary-91 Inzer, David-106, 217 lsrel, Johnny-91 jnclex Johnson, Vivian-114 Jolly, John-91 Jones, Albert-109 Jones, Barbara-91 Jones, Booker-91, 143, 161, 170, 231 Jones, Carol-108 Jones, Carolyn-91, 148 Jones, Charles-107, 138, 219, 230, 236 Jones, Clyde Sherman-58 Jones, Edgar-107, 216 Jones, Gayle Morizt-58, 138, 222 Jones, Joyce-106, 146 Jones, Margie-58 Jones, Paulette-113 Jones, Terry491 Jones, Walter--91, 239 Jones, 142 Yvonne-107, 141, ,144,146 Jordan, John-91 Jordan, Nellie-91 Jordan, Ray-105 Jordan, William-112, 216 Joy, Herman-91 Joy, Joyce-110 Joyce, 124 139 Marianne--26, 56, 58, , 125,127,134, 135, ,141,178,198, 200 Juarez, Benny-58, 142 Hernandez John-105, 168 Hernande Hernande z Magdalena-111 I Marie-1 1 1 Hernandez Marshall-90 Hernandez Flax-10-1 240 McMillan, Eva Mae-92 lvarsen, Sonia lrenee-31, 58, 149 171 Ixersen, Jeanette-30, 91, 142, 148 171 172 J , . Jackson, Anita-91 Jackson, Charlotte-91, 149 Jackson, Genevafi 10 Jackson, Jacqueline+91 Jackson, Kathleen-107 Jackson Jackson , Lillis-115 ,Marilyn-104, 170 Jackson, Ray--114 Jackson, Ruth Ann-22, 91 Jackson, Whalon-106, 236 Jacobs, Herbert-106, 231, 240 Jacobs, Jan-104 James, Beverly-106, 115, 136 James, Judy-91, 173 Janecek, Dona Jeanh52, 57, 58, 61, 78, 123, 125, 127, 130, 164, Janich 133,134,136,141, 175, 178, 179, 183 Peter-91, 138 Jarrettee, Talmadge-91 Jarvis, David-91 Jetterson, Roy-107, 116, 81, 124, 127, 130, 131, Hernandez Toni-90 Herndon J'm-10-1, 231 Herrera :rank-105 1-lerfn S e x-109 Herrn Tam-56 Hex-. L:D'ena-56 Heye' he e' Lou's?55 F-'cv':': Dane-10 140, 14' '-L5 Hsxs 3: ':-135 252 1-ide' -1':'e e-109 Hi' C.-'ca-90 F 'es C:':1','-90, 140, 169 Hoes - '- 'e-90, 93, T-13 H'-: :z '.':'g:'e'-90 H :':z: E':e': -3-33, 110 156 Hczcz' 'Se-srge-114 Hzzge H-:e -'06 ee:-:H seg---27 isa, 159 Hcgzc Xerdel'-90 H:gJe :as D.,J'-56,164 H:':: 'be, J:'ieh':1r'e-39, 56,137 144,149 l-iolgj' er-e-112 Hs' :fd K: leer-21, 90 H: s, face'-113, 236 Hal' s, f':'les-56, 226 1-lclioffay, Hfrle-103 Holmes, Barbra-113 Holmes, Carol Sue-48, 56, 142, '65, 173 Holmes, Jofce-110 Holmes, auth Ann-48, 57, 1Z5,136,137,149,164, 170 Holmes, Shirley-57, 78, 80, 133,134, 135, 136, 137, 142,144,156,157,173, 176,183,186,187 Holmes, Thomas-90 Holquin, Fidel-90 Holston, Andrew-90 Honerl-ramp, Betty-18 Honeywell, Charles-57 Hopkins, Jerry-106, 138, 140, 217, 240 Hopper, Bill-114, 170 Hornbeak, Alfred-57, 80, 158, 159, 162 Horton, Billie Fay-57, 149 Horton, James-90 Horton, Myrah9O, 130, 134, 136 Houghton, David-24, 33, 103 115,116,138, 140, 141, 143, 166 Houghton, Dennis-57, 90, 140 Houston, Nancy-105 Howard, Brendal-110 Howell, Ganetta-31, 90, 140, 143, 173 216, 230 Jempson, Barbara-91 Jenkins, Burrell+39, 58, 143 169, 171, 172 Jenkins, Pat-115 Jennings, Patsy-91, 170 Jennings, Sandy-112 Jennings, Wanda-91, 142 Jensen, Suzy-30, 108, 148 Jensen, Winitred-106, 140, 143 Jessee, Julie-110, 140, 141 Jessee, Marylee-91, 137, 148,15O,173,180,188 Jewell, Bill-114 Johncola, Richard-91, 216, 240 Johnson, Barbara-91, 150 Johnson, Bobby Ruth-110 Johnson, Buddy-105, 231, 234 Johnson, Carole-115 Johnson, Charles-91, 231 Johnson, Danny-91, 138 Johnson, Eddie-91 Johnson, Harvey--91, 208, 216 Johnson, Isabel-91, 169 Johnson, James D.-106 Johnson, JoAnn-110 Johnson, Johnnie Clarence, Jr. -58, 168, 170 Johnson, Leola-114 Johnson, Linda-115 Johnson, Linda Louise-58, 149, 170 Johnson, Mabel--110, 113 Johnson, Richard-91 Johnson, Roger-91, 138 Johnson, Ronald-109 Johnson, Ruby-110 Johnson, Ruth-30, 109 Johnson 168 , Terrie-106, 136, 1 Juarez,.Jack-91, 143 K Kaelke, Ron-115 Karen, Steve-91, 143, 223 Kasper, Arline-91, 98 Kassebaum, Nick-91, 143. 150,171,172,180,181 Katzenberger, Thalia-19 Katz, Lois-104, 116, 136, 140, 141,143,146 Kawaguchi, Ray-109 Kawahara, Hideko-114, 136, 140,142,146,168 Keefer, Wayne Leroy-58, 162 Keesey, Carrylle-91, 149 Keith, Sharon-110 Kelly, Judy-32, 91, 144 Kelly, Lois-91 Kelly, Robert-108 Kelly, Thelma-22, 91 Kennedy, Kathy-111, 141, 140, 146 Kerby, Barbara-91 Kerr, Roger Neil-58 Kershaw, Linda--91, 99, 136, 137, 173 Key, Sylvia-104 Key, Wayne Raymond-58 Kimbrel, Fred-92, 208, 213 Kimbrel, Julia-106, 143, 146 King, Robert-92 Kirk, Donna-30, 92, 143 Kirkham, Peggy-109 Kirkland, Damia-35 Kitagawa, Jane-28, 52, 58, 73, 78,13O,133,134, 139, 136, 140, 141, 144, 156, 194, 198, 201, 242 Kitagawa, Walter-108, 140 Kline, Carolyn-92 Kline, Nick-104, 148, 216, 236 Kling, Beverly-92, 158, 168 Klinkert, Don-59, 223, 254 Knartzer, Darlene-92 Knartzer, Robert Lee-59 Knight, Judith Anne-59, 150 Knight, William E. H.-15 Knittle, John Paul-59 Knowles, Ed-29, 59, 220, 232 Knowles, Georgia Mae-48, 59,136,137,143 Knowles, Walter-59, 144, 208 Knotts, Tom-108 Knox, Dorothy-31, 52, 134, 136, 137 Kokkeler, Kathie-115, 142 Koontz, Roger-92 Koopmons, Irene-10-5 Kosturick, Michael-26, 53, 150, 166 Krafft, Robyn-158 Kramer, Sandra-23, 92, 144, 148, 165 Kratzer, Gerald-92, 221, 232 Krawiec, Joyce?-111, 142 Kubota, Yosh-39, 59, 73, 222 Kuntz, William-35 Kutch, Donna-107 Kyander, Rosaleen-59, 115 l Lacey, Barbara-22, 92, 98, 99,136,140,148,173 Lacey, Phil-105 Laird, Linda-24, 114, 116, 148, 171 Lakey, Carolyn-109 Lakey, Larry-92 Lambertson, Karen-104, 171 Lambertson, Susan-59, 169 LaMont, Gary-92, 99, 138, 216 Land, John-105, 138, 208 Land, Richard-59, 143, 162 Land, Wayne--240 Landeros, Stella-92 Landes, Robert-92, 140, 143, 148 Langford, Vivian-105 Lares, Rose Marie-92, 149 Lasiter, Sharon-92, 98, 136, 168, 173 Latham, Linda-92, 149, 241 Latham, Val-168, 216 Laud, Wayne-115 Laurin, Gary-59 Laws, Phillip-110, 166 Leat, Pauline-92, 149, 150 180 LeBlanc, Sharon-92 Lechuga, Mary-108 Ledford, Judith Jo-59, 150, 168 r Lee, Cornelius-92, 230 Lee, Don-115, 220, 221, 232 Lee, Joan-92 Lee, Linda-108, 143, 146, 170 Lee, Peggy Ann-59 Leet, Michael-115 Leigh, Doris-108 Leighbinger, David-108 Lelito, James-107 Lynch, Melody-107 Lynch, Thomas-92, 140, 147 M McAble, LaVerne-92 McAfee, Jesse Teodore-61 McAuley, Cynthia-61, 136, 149, 164 McCaffrey, Arlene Louise-61, 168 McCaffrey, Art-1 15 MCCaleb, John-22, 92, 170 McCallum, Dennis-61, 254 McCarthy, Lloyd-113 McClain, William Patrick-61, 223 McCleary, John-92 McClinton, Marvaree-104, 170 McConnell, Dorma--92 McConnell, Faye-110 McCoy, Wesley-92 McCrea, Martin-26, 61, 139, 141 McCrellias, Carol-110 McCuien, Judy-104, 170, 217 McCulley, James Howard-61, 166 McCulloch, Edith-25, 106, 107, 108, 146 McCulloch, Edward-92, 146, 148, 220, 234 McDaniel, Gary-92 McDermott, Lillian-30, 149 McElroy, Emma-113 McElveny, Marland-92 McElveny, Marlene-19 McFerran, James-92 McFerran, Martha-20 McFerran, Sue-92 McGaftey, Paulette-92 McGowan, Charles-92 McGranaghan, Joanna-161, 171, 172 McGriggs, Joyce-92, 137, 160 McGruder, Betty-1 1 1, 143 Lenard, Nathaniel-105 f - Leona d, Tommy 107 Lerma Mary-114 Levias, Eddie Mae-60 Lewis, Lewis, Clyde-92, 149 Denny-92, 140, 143 146,169,171,172,174 Lewis, Diane-115, 170 Lewis, Donna-104, 168 Lewis, Ellin-114 Lewis, Eulia Mae-60, 137 Lewis, Leah-60, 168, 173 Lewis, Ronald-106 Lewis, Rosalie-111 Lewis, Stanley-60 Liby, Marilyn Joan-60, 150 McGuire, Robert-108 McKenna, Joe-61 McKibbon, Robert-112, 240 McKinley, Albert-92 McKinley, Ray-105, 170 McKosky, Eleanor-110 McLaren, Jack-92 McLaren, Margaret-92, 143, 147, 148 McLaren, Sylvia-31, 61, 73, Lindley, Thomas-108, 143, 166, 216, 230 Lindsey, Lois-60, 164 Lindsey, Lucy-110 Lintz, David-92, 99, 138, 161 Liscano, Christina-110 Lister, Gary-113, 147, 160 Litterell, Sally-105, 170 Little, Jerry+106 Lizarraga, Lydia-39, 60 Llewellyn, Sherry-108 Logan, Eleanor-92, 170 Lombardo, Anthony-35 Long, Gary-60, 170 Long, Mary-24, 110, 140, 143, 146 Long, Robert-92 Lonsdale, Alice-26 Loper, Jody-41, 60, 78, 80 130,133,134,135,136, 138,141,158,179,195, 199, 200 Lopez, Dehlia-92 Lopez, Noma-151 Lopez, Nellie-60 Lott, Hennie-35 Love, Peggy-30, 105 1 Loving, Barbara-30, 92, 137, 148, 170 Lowder, Gary-111, 219 Lowe, Dolores-114 Lowe, Dorothy-32, 165 Loyd, Jacob-254 Loynd, Linda-92, 98, 99, 135,136,137,173 Luckey, John-92, 126, 127, 208, 216, 236 Luke, Kathleen-92 Lujan, Manuela Montes-61, 170 Luna, Emma-92 139,140,141,143,147, 178, 179, 203 McLemore, Donna-108, 137 McLonson, Charles-92 McMillan, McMillan, Gerald-92 Velda Marie-62 McReynolds, Willie-106 McVey, B McVey, H MacDonal Madrigal, Madrigal, etty-1 12 arold-108, 143 d, Patricia-93 Alice-93, 143 Dianna-93, 142 Magdalena, Charles-108 Magdalena, Rose Mary-62 1 134,136,142,149,170 Mageno, Evelyn-93 Maier, Joan-93, 141, 241, 243 Malchow, Karen-93, 142 Maldonado, Rosalie-109 Mallett, Betty-1 13 Mallett, Thomas L.-20, 62 Mallette, Vickie-115, 143 Mancillas, Lupe Eva-62 Mann, Ch Mann, Ja Marcano, Markam, Marlow, Marshall, arlesita-93, 160 mes-39, 62, 208 Sonia-11 1 Kathleen-106 Charles-62 Connie-105 Martin, Eric-93, 216 Martin, Jimmy Fred lll-62, 130, 131, 143 Martinez, Alice-104 Martinez, Barbara-105 Martinez, Betty-114 Martinez, Jesse-114 Martinez, Jesse-108 Martinez, Lilly-113 Martinez, Richard-115 Marye, Melvin-105, 162 Masko, Rita-93 Mason, Diane-111 Mason, Florence-27, 151 Mason, Gene-62 Masonhei mer, Judy-62, 81, Robinson 174 Masters, Carl-1 15 Masuzumi, Ralph-93, 217 Matesky, Betty-1 11, 143 Matesky, Elizabeth-93, 141, Morgan, Gilbert-108 Moring, Joan Kay-63, 170 Moring,Wi1liarn-114, 166 Morrill, Steve-106 - Morris, Lillie-63, 170 169, 171 Matesky, Mike-105, 138, 140, 141, 169 Morris, Morris, Morris, Loretta-1 O8 Octavia-93 Phillip-63 Mathis, Richard-104 Matthews, Bonnie-110, 140, 144,169,171,172 Matthews, Steven-107, 168 Mattison, Joanne M.-62 Mauro, Steve-28, 93, 218, 236 May, Janet-105 Mayben, Mary-104, 137, 140,141, 144,148 Mayben, Sandra-93, 140, 148, 165 Mayberry, Gwynne-112 Mayfield, Ruth-93, 148 Maygarten, Freddie-111 Meadows, Colleen-115, 140, 143, 146 Meads, Judy May-62, 147, 169 Medearis, LaNell-93, 99, 148 Melonson, Charles-248 Mendez, Mario-107 Mendoza, Alfred-1 10 Mendoza, Anita-93 Mendoza, Jesse-93 Mendoza, Rose-105 Menefield, James-110, 223, 231 Meredith, J. D.-109, 171 Merritt, David-62 Mervis, Ruth-29, 142 Messall, Madelaine-32, 93, 140,141,143,168 Morrish, Maxine-115 Mortimer, Richard-111, 219, 236 Mroczek, Ken-112 Mullins, Frank-93 Mullis, Oran-110 Murdock, Gwendolyn-93, 148 Murdock, Robert-109 Murphy, Earline-93 jnalex Ostrander, Betty-65 Ostrander, David-113 Ottens, John Paul-94, 163 Owens, Dell-105 P Padilla, Alice-32, 94, 147, 149 Palacios, Anita-115 Palacios, Charlotte--94 Palacios, Lucille-48, 65, 136, 142, 243 Palacios, Richard-114 Palmer, Pat-115, 116, 140, 141,144, 148,150,181 Palmero, Antoinette-114 Papendick, Judy-94, 241 Parde, Jack-94, 232 Parilla, Thomas-22, 94, 167 168 Prince, Tommy-110 Probasco, Frank-94 Proby, Herman-104, 116 Prosser, Hugh-66, 160, 252 Proulx, Bryan-105 Prude, Woody-94, 208, 209, 212, 213, 214, 234 Pryfogle, Don Everett-66 Pulido, Natalie-167 Pullen, Renee-94 Purifoy, Channie-94 Purmort, Charlotte-94 Pyle, Darla-94, 137, 149, 243 Pyle, Donna-94, 108 Pyle, Everett-14 0 Robinson, Faye-105 Robinson Melvin-111 Robinson Richard--183 Robinson Rosalind-112 Sharon Gae-63 Messerlie, Mary-108 Middleton, Gerald--106, 208 Midkiff, Ruth-30 Miland, Francis-106 Milas, Beverly-115, 170 Miles, Judy-115 Miles, Leon-93 Millard, Vincent-93 Murphy, Nancy-104, 144 Murphy, Raymond-112 Murray, Murray, Bill-93, 216 Michele-1 15 Myatt, Reba-93, 140 Myers, Myers, Bob-105 Horace-104 Myers, Jay-63, 166 Myers, Pam-93, 137, 165, 173 Myrtle, James F.-39, 63, 220, 232 N Nagle, Kathryn-104 Nash, Sammy-105 Nash, Woodie-93, 171, 172, 177 Nava, Gloria-106, 111, 116, 144 Navarro, Joe-93 Navarro, Rita-106, 107, 140 Neer, Sarah-99, 149, 241 Neidhardt, G6OYQQ 63, 166 Neill, Marvin-29, 93, 130, Parker, Hubert-34 Parker, Judy-31, 94 Parker, Leon-107 Parker, Robert-107 Parker, Ronald-114 Parker, Sylvia-18 Parker, William-94, 220, 232 Parks, Norma-149 Patino, Frank-112 Patino, Sabina Maria-65 Patrick, Joe-94, 216 Patrick, Kenyon-109 Patt, Bonnie-94, 173 Patterson, John-65, 73, 130, 132, 140, 141, 147, 163, 195,199, 201, 223 Patterson, Judy-31, 94, 170 Paz, James-94 Pearce, Vernon-94 Pearl, Michele-22, 94, 165 Peel, Thomas-65, 148 Pelton, Mary-111 Penn, Otis Al-94, 232 Penson, Florence-94 Penson, Ralph Alton-20, 65, 147, 148 Perales, Joe-111, 217, 240 Perez, Ruben-106, 208 Perez, Sabino-108 Perez, Sylvia-111, 170 Perkins, Kenny-112, 114, 116,117,126,141,186 Perkins, Linda-22, 31, 94 Perry, Chester-94 Perry, Elaine-94, 170 Peters, Pat-105, 116 Peters, Ronald-65, 78, 156 Peterson, David Lawrence-65 Peterson, Marvis-107 Millet, Alan-111 Miller, Alda-93, 164 Miller, Alfred Lee-62 Miller, Art-93 Miller, Carolyn-109 Miller, Charles-93 Miller, Ellen--18 Miller, Esther-30 Miller, Joseph Daniel-62, 241 243 Miller, Joyce-113 Miller, Monty-109, 216 Miller, Wayne Hiffins, Jr.-62, 164 Mills, Annabel-93 Mills, Rosalind-93 Mills, Ruth Ellen-63 Milne, Frances-104, 136, 137,14O,141, 146,147 Milton, Maureen-107 Miner, Helen-93 Miner, Lowayne-63 140, 143, 148,219,236 Neilson, Mary-109 Nelms, Linda-115 Nelson, Bobbie-63 Nelson, Douglas-63, 93 Nelson, Jack-115 Nelson, Jane+107, 136, 137, 140 Nelson, Martha Lee-64, 168 Nelson, Mary-110 Nelson, Nathaniel-108 Nelson, Romano-104, 142 Nemeth, Frances-114, 144, 146 Newchurch, Georgetta-108, 144 Newtson, Carol Jane-20, 64, 165, 187, 253 Nichols, Douglas-93, 230, 249, 252 Nichols, Jack-111, 167, 234, 236, 249 Nichols, Patricia Allene-64, 80, 158, 159, 249, 253 Nicholson, Gerold Gordon-64 Niemela, Joyce-64, 140, 143 Petrus, Shirley-113 Pettingill, Sandra-94, 165 Phears, Joe-109, 239 Phelps, Joannr?158, 168 Phelps, Karen Lynne-66, 140, 143,161,165, 254 Phillips, Elizabeth-94 Phillips, LeRoy-20, 142, 148, 156 Phillips, Phillis-110 Phillips, Philmor?110 Pierson, Danny-94, 171, 172 Nishimoto, Helen-111, 144 Nishimoto, Jack--93 Noriega, Jeanette-64 Norman, Carolyn-93, 165 Pierson, Kathy-108, 142, 149 Pinheiro, Jack-94 Pioer, Sandra-94 Qualls, James-110 Quinn, Maureen-94, 98, 140, 142, 160, 173 Quintana, Manuel-66 Quintana, Robert-114 R Radcliffe, Diane-104, 140, 141 Rain, Barbara-112, 141, 144, 146 Ralls, Lurinda-57, 66, 68, 78, 81, 133, 134, 137, 156, 157,164, 173,179 Ramirez, Joe Caesar-66 Ramirez, Josephine-94 Ramirez, Olga-110 Ramirez, Rita-97 Ramirez, Velia R.-67 Ramos, Josie-94 Ramos, Olga Morales-67 Ramsey, Ethel-105, 166 Rankin, Joseph-94 Rardin, Pat-110, 148 Ray, Dorothy-94 Rayford, Wayne-94, 138, 216 Razo, Jane Hurtado-32, 67, 147, 149 Ready, John C.-67 Reaves, Shirley May-67 Redd, Luther-107 Reece, Clyde-103 Reece, Shirley Allene-67 Reed, Joyce-105 Reed, Juanita-94, 98, 136, 148, 149 Reed, Patrice-170 Reese, Barry-39, 67, 132, 146 Reichelsdorf, David-67 Reichelsdorf, Mary-111 Render, Rosa-94 Rene, Bertrell-114 Rene, Evangeline-67 Rene, Lorraine-94 Rene, Theodore--94, 171, 172 Renteria, Mocesto-109 Reyes, Joe-104 Reynolds, John-109 Rhodes, Jerry-94 Rice, Gypsy-94, 251 Rice, Ronnie-94 Rich, Wanda-94, 173 Richardson, David K.-67, 208, 209, 212, 221 Richardson, Doram-94 Norman, David-109 Miner, Janice-93, 140 Miranda, Carmen-112 Mitchell, David-110 Mitchell, Rosalyn-63, 149 Miya, Lamont-109, 169, 171, 172 Manger, Oralee-114, 146, 166 Monroe, Tom-93, 222 Monroy, Josephine-105 Montelly, Ronnie-112 Montes, Victor-111 Montgomery, Carol-93 Montgomery, Charles Clifford -63 Montgomery, Claudiest Randolph-63 Montgomery, Margaret-23 Montgomery, Topper-110 Montgomery, Yvonne-93 Moore, Alma Ruth-30, 110 Moore, Bessiw-115 Moore, Gail-105 Moore, Larry-93 Moore, Mike-113 Moore, Tyson Wayne--68 Moore, William-110 Mora, Salvador-93, 138 Morales, Patricia M,--63, 110 140, 149, 243 Morehouse, Patm136, 137, 146, 147, 168 Norman, James-113 Norris, Sandra-109 Norris, Sophia-93 North, James-93, 217 Norwood, Dorothy Jean-64, 149 Norwood, Pauline-113 0 Oakland, Judith Eileen-64, 130, 140, 143, 144, 147, 148, 149 O'Doriovan, James-19, 151 Ollila, Richard-64 Olsen, Kenneth-33, 115, 240 Olson, Karl-28, 39, 73 O'Neal, Murth Ann-93 O'Mal1ey, Grace--27, 144 Oquist, Paul-104, 131, 138, 140, 141, 143 Ornelas, Alfred-111 Orona, Mary-111 Orozco, Ralph Edward-65, 171, 172 Orr, Beverly-93, 165 Ortega, Mary-113, 170 Ortegon, Vivian-110 Osborn, Larry-65, 232 Osborn, Ray-93, 221, 232 Osqueda, Mary-106 Pirrie, Pat-115 Poetzsch, Fred-110, 217, 232 PagIine,Juc1y--48, 66, 80, 136, 143, 158, 159, 252 Pollard, Lester-107, 217, 236 Poole, Tony-114 Richardson, Janice-94, 142 Richardson, Karen Ann-67, 137 Richardson, Loretta-109, 142 Riley, B Riley, K illiz+108,148 ay-106,140,141, 143, 146 Poole, William-94, 170 Poppler, Richard-66, 166, 208, Porras, 209,210,215 Frank--113 Rao, Carl-67, 78, 143, 156, 179 Ritchardson, Cherrie-67, Potter, Stephen-94 Poush, James Kenneth-66, 147, 222 Poush, Mary Ann-33, 113 Powell, Richard-107 Powers, Roxie-115, 140 Powers, Willisf28, 163 Pratt, Adell-94 Pratt, Richard Lee-94, 148, 167 Preacely, Mary Louise-66, 137, 148, 168 Prescott, Rance-115 Preston, Thomas James-66, 169, 171, 177 Price, Wayne-109 Prieto, Bobby-104, 170 Prieto, Mary Louise-66, 131, 137,161, 241 Ritchie, Joan-105, 144 Ritchie, Priscilla Ann-67 Rivera, Adolph-110, 240 Rivera, Dora-67 Rivera, Marie Esther-68, 142, 164 Rivera, Ofelia-94, 142, 158, 159, 249, 252 Robbins, Alvin-95, 166 Roberson, Johnny-95 Roberson, Marvin-114 Roberts, Flenor-107 Roberts, Linda-30, 114 Roberts, Mae-68 Roberts, Walter-95, 208, 209, 214, 230, 234, 235 Robertson, Jim-104 149, 170 Prince, Billie Jean-66, 148, Robertson, Ronald Daniel-68 Robertson, Vera--108 Robinson, Toni-29, 95, 144, 149, 160 Rock, Linda-113, 163 Rodriquez, Antonia Maria-68 Rodriquez, Eli-108 Rodriquez, Roman--95 Rodriquez, Robert-115, 140, 217 Roeber, Diance+109 Rogers, Jim-115 Rom, Nancy-ea, 78, 127, 131,133,134,135,136, 137, 156,179, 242 Rohm, Jean-95, 149 Roias, Julio--108, 142 Roias, Mary-105 Roland, Meta-115 Rollard, Beverly-112 Rollins, William-19, 144 Romero, Dorothy-95 Rooker, Brenda-68 Roop, JoAnn-95, 148, 173 Root, Iva Mae-115, 170 Roppo, Mary Ann--95 Roquemore, James-106, 216, 234 Rosa, Josie-68 Rose, Edward-95 Rose, Eva-18, 77 Rose, Myra-95 Rosen, Harry-35 Rosenauer, Carol Ann-108, 116, 146, 148 Ross, Lucy-113 Roth, George-68, 166 Rothenberger, Stan-101,A140, 143 Rowe, Sherry-104, 143, 164 Rubelino, Dianne-95 Rubio, Connie-114 Rubio, Tony-240 Rudeen, Eloise-114 Rudolph, Wanda-57, 68 Rudulph, Jerry Waym+69 Rule, Thelma-27 Rumsey, Gary-95 Runnells, Lynn-95 Running, Ted-111 Runyon, Paulett?110 Ruoff, Carl-95 Russell, Elizabeth Ann-69, 243 Russell, Galetta-95 Russell, Osborn, Jr.-69 Ruth, Connie--111 Rycratt, Gary-95 S Saala, Germain?110, 167 Saas, Larry L.-69 Sager, Rita-114, 143 St. John, Doris-108, 149 Salazar, James-95 Salcido, Beatriz-107 Salcido, Maria-69 Saldana, Jimmy-95, 217 Salizar, Robert-112 Salvador, Treio-109 Sampson, Mary-110 Samuel, William-105, 142 Sanchez, Virginia-109 Santiful, Arthur-69, 231 Santos, Joe-106 Santos, Marina-95, 164 Santos, Pedro-69 Sapp, Hattie Pearl-69 Saucedo, Maria Corinne-69 Sauer, James-95 Scafie, Delorase-77 School, Paul-115, 140 Schellenberg, Jerry-109, 140, 240 Schmidt, Paula-104 Schroyer, Virginia-95 Schug, Marcella-32, 241 Schulman, Leonard-31, 146 Schumacher, Coralie-31, 69, 161, 173 Schutze, Robert-106 schwcb, Mike-32, at Schwaber, Steven-95, 140, 147 Schwankowsky, Sherry-106, 140, 146,169,171 Schwartz, Charles-95, 148 Scorza, Delmas--95 Scorzo, Winifred Theresa-70, 164, 168 Scott, Barbara--95, 168 Scott, Harry-1 1 1 Scott, Jay--112, 140, 148 Scott, John-112 Sedlak, Alger-70 Seekins, Ladd-108, 140, 141 144 Seitz, Joan-111 Severson, Judith Ann-70, 136, 165 Shaddock, Lawrence-115 Shadron, Carol-104, 140, 143 Sharapato, George-32, 70, 144, 197, 250 Sharapata, Louis Paul-23, 144 Shaver, Carole-150 Shaw, David-95, 140, 141, 144, 160 Shaw, Larry-95, 216 Shaw, Mary-114 Windes Shell, Gary L.-70 Shell, Jack Anthony-70 Shelley, Larry-114 Shelton, Duane-70, 78, 157, 161, 201 Sherlock, Susan-111, 170 Sherrill, James-24, 25, 109, 148 Shifler, Jerry-95 Shinglton Bob-105 Shipman, Everett-18, 77, 125,126,127,130,131, 164 Shirer, Lillian-95 Shonting, Pa'-104 Short Sharon-151 STerra, Esther-107 71 Speering, Robert--96 Speight, Fred-110 Spence, Sharon-105, 141, 170 Spiller, Billy-96 Spradlin, Fay?2O, 165, 171 Sprague, Suellen-96, 136, 173 Spurgeon, Jerry L.-96 Staley, Kay-96, 140, 142 Stamback, Nancy-144, 159 Stamback, Patricia Ann-71, 179 Stanley, Nyla Dellw39, 71, 137, 140, 143, 150, 160, 181 Starpac, Joseph-28, 96, 140 Steagall, Judy-39, 48, 71, 136,143,148,149,164 Stenman, Reuben-96 Stenvall, Lynette-170 Stephanian, Maxine-23 Stephenson, Carry-104 Stepp, Charles-109 Sterling, Pat-111 Stevens, Charlene-71, 148 Stevenson, John-71, 26, 131,132,139,140,141, 197, 223 Stewart, James-108 Stewart, James Joseph, Jr.- 20, 71 Stinnett, Judy-104, 158, 159, 251 Stinnett, William-96 Stinson, Bob-110, 144 jnclex Thomas, Mary-114 Thomason, Carolyn-96, 140, 142 Thompson, Diane-110, 170 Thompson, lrmadell-96 Thompson, Ray-115 Thompson, William Ernest-73, 231, 232 Thorn, Carolyn-105 Thorn, Maytord W.-39, 49, 53, 73, 81, 130, 131, 138, 150, 166, 180, 181, 202 Thorpe, Barbara-15, 148, 170 Thrall, Patricia-96, 149 143, 148, 242 Voge, Linda-104, 140 Vogtmann, Diana-110, 241 Vona, Marilyn-96, 98, 99, 136, 149 Voorhees, Cathryn-31, 96 W Wade, Charles-143 Wade, Gloria-107 Wade, Gloria Jean-74, 165 Wade, Richard-248 Wade, Wilbert, 112, 116, 138 169, 217, 236 Wadley, Melvin-96 Wadley, Ron-115 Tibbins, Tom-108, 140, 141, 142, 216 Timms, Timms, Edward Harry-73 John-104, 166 Wofford, William-96, 140 Wagner, Robert-39, 74, 78, 80, 81, 143, 150, 156, 179 Williams, Joyce-27, 39, 75, 150 Williams, Kenneth Emerson-75 Williams, Marie-19 Williams, Martha--115 Williams, Nadene-105 Williams, Odell-231 Williams, Robert Lee-39, 75, 76, 81, 82, 126,127, 130, 131, 132, 147 Williams, Ulis-109, 219, 236 Williams, Wiley-170, 231 Williamson, George Nelson, Jr. -49, 57, 68, 76, 132, 165, 179, 218 Willis, Willis, Dolores-97, 165, 170 Frances-148 Willis, Francine-97, 148 Willis, Lawrence-112 Willis, Theresa-97 Tiner, Carol-108 Tinney, Dean-114, 126, 140, 143, 148 Tippins, Frances--114 Toliver, Robert-114 Toney, Wilfred James-73 Torres, Irene-112 Torres, Joe Edward-73 Totoro, Paula-111 Treio, Robert-22, 32, 96, 208, 216 Treio, Stella-96, 142, 150 Trondle, Merwyn-110 Truiillo, Betty Cecilia-73 Tucker, Dick-110 Tull, Gary-96 Turk, Marie Anett?20, 73, Walden, Billie-74 Waldo, 171 Terry-97, 146, 169, Waldrep, Beniy-35 Waldrep, Leona-35 Walker, Cecile Frances-75, 179 Walker, Doug-97, 148, 171, 172 Walker, George Allan-75, 169, 171, 172 Walker, Jimmy-111, 236 Walker, Lee-104 Wall, James-29, 147 Walsh, Michael-30 Walsh, Roger-113 Walters, Barbara-75, 148, 149 Wilmovski, Darlene-108 Wilson, Tom-97 Wilson, Winder Winder Virginia Eileen-76 , Les Leroy--76, 166 , Shirley Kay-76 Windes, Alden-183 , Robert Thomas--76 S-lker-sen Gan-70 Silsa Jbe Trirrdad-70 208, Stokes, Billy-110 Stokes, Stone, Stone, Stone, Dorothy-96 Ed-96, 220, 232 Robert William-71 Sanora-108 Straub, Lois-108 Straub, Judy-72 Streeter, Ronald Lee-72, 171, 172 165 Turner, Aubrey-96 Turner, Aubrey-108 Turner, Glenn-96 Turner, Louise-109 Turner, Ronald-96 Turney, Robert-111, 171 Twaite, Barbara Anne-96 Tweet, Jerry-5 6, 73, 166, 197, 220, 252 239 Silva, XI:'c a-95, 149, 170 Sllxerman ina-32 241 S'rn w: s 1-1. fl am--70 S'mr e s N'- rn:-109 S7r't1: '-':n.-95,149,165 S n:s: C':'les-115 S'm:s: Jerry-109 S ms, L ::':a 8 Jr,-70 Sims Ecfs-111 S fs '.'e . '-95, 170 S ng '-'- :rn Dayd-70 Ssssc, ?::e -70. 165 Sn -:'e 3:3 e e-114, 140 Sc:.,ge 'E: ::-95, 136 Sc es ':--142 Sl:.ig e' G. Ed'--.':1r:i-95 S' ne, .:1' :e-95, 149 Sloan 7:',mond-236 Sl: :we', Pobefa-28, 144 Sl: :v.'e', Wendy-57, 69, 72, 78 '40,141,142, 157177 172 Smed ey, Lucy-70, 137 Stricklen, James-96, 219 Strock, Robert-96 Stryker, Bill-110 Subia, Edward-72, 208 Subia, Lorraine-110 Sulima, Anita Diane-96, 158 Sullivan, Barbara-105 Sults, Corrie-30 Summers, Delberta-96, 140, 143, 173 Sumpter, Joe-96 Sutharcl, Gertrude--27, 107 Suttle, Carolyn-105 Sutton, Candy-109, 197 Sutton, Robert--248 Sutts, Carrie+96 Svey, Dora-1 1 1 Swanson, Gerald-96 Swanson, Tonie-115 Sweet, Dan-22, 30- Swift, Sharon-114 T Talbot, Bruce-104 Tanaka, Dennis-104 Tanner, Ray-115, 216 Tyson, Robert Junior-74, 170 197, 224, 226, 227, 228 U Ucker, Charles-34, 216, 231 Umstead, Joyce-31, 96, 165, 173, 254 Underwood, Corleen-107, 141, 148, 150 Underwood, John-74 Underwood, Roger-109 Unzueta, Alex-96 Upton, Ron-39, 74, 197 V Valber, Clara-96 Walters, Bob-97, 140 Walters, Dave-240 Walters, Kathleen-97 Walton, Priscilla-97 Ward, Chas.-115, 240 Wargo, lrene-114 Warren, Bay-97, 161 Warren, Coralie-111 Wartian, James-97, 148 Washington, Billie-108 Waters, Rosalie-111 Windham, Melvyn-97, 140, 163 Winger, Phyllis-32, 241 Winters, Judy-110, 146, 148 Winters, Richard-97, 216, 240 Wofford, Isabel-110 Woirhaye, Ronald-97, 138, 216 Wolfe, Carol-97 Wolfe, Vickif+114, 140 Wood, Carol-97 Wood, Earl Wayne-76, 219, 234 Wood, Evelyn Carol--39, 76, 78,133, 135,139,140, 141, 165,168,169, 173, 198 Wa te rs, Watson Sharon-97, 165 , Barbara-97 Watson, Patricia Ann--75 Watson, Thomas-97, 236 Weaver, Richard-107, 116, 217, 236 Webb, Gloria-108 Webb, Thomasina-97 Webster, Valory-31, 38, 39, 75, 80,165, 174,177 Weekley, Deanna-97 Weller, Richard-105, 138 Wells, King-97 Wenrick, Joe Wayne--34, 75, 167 Wertzel, Jim-151 Wesley, Mary Jean-75 Westby, Jacqueline-104 Westcott, Doris T.-16, 18, 164 Westerfield, Seramarie-109, 150 Woods, Barnett-109 Woods, James-108 Woods, Leon-111, 116, 138, 140, 217, 236 Woods, Ronald-104, 163, 240 Woods, Samuel-112 Woods, Vernell Verlena-76 Woods, Willie Lee-76, 219 Wright, Charles-97 Wright, Daniel-29, 97, 147 Wright, David-97, 140, 147, 163 Wright, David Ralph-76, 147, 163 Wright, Judy-97 Wright, Lenora-97, 136 Wuethrich, Alice-39, 69, 72, 77, 171, 172 Wunderlich, Brent-24, 111, 240 Wyatt, lsiah-97 Wyatt, Jeannie-108 Wyatt, Mildred-24 Whitehea Srn h,Ad:1122, 95, 168 Sm 'r', Bei-107 Smith, Bob-71 Sm3'i', Derns-95, 138, 144, 216 Smi'l-, Donald-95, 166, 169 171, 172 Smith, Donn:-95 Smith, Fra nces-95 Smith, Gerald-71, 208, 209, 213, 214 Smith, Gloria-107 Smith, Jack-71 Smith, Lola Theresa-95 Smith, Loretta-108, 168 Smith, Lorraine-104 Smith, Marjorie-31, 115, 136, 149 Smith, Naddie-45, 48, 52, 71,78,133,134,136, Tartogli s, Tonie-109 Tate, Della Lee-72, 170 Tate, N 168 athalie-109, 146, Tate, Willie-72 Tatlow, Terrie-96, 134, 140 Tatum, Wayne-114, 208, 216, 239 Taylor, Carolyn-111, 143 Taylor, Doris-29, 96, 98, 143 Taylor, Jerry-111 Taylor, John Joseph-72 Valber, Raul-104 Valencia, Connie Elizabeth- 31, 74 Vallez, Richard-109, 159 Vance, Deborah-22, 96, 137, 148, 168 Vance, Joyce-104, 116, 117 Vance, Judy-96 VanDyke, Shirley-96, 99, 173 VanNorman, David-109, 221 232 VanPelt, James--96 Vargas, Frances Sally-74, 149, 170 Vasquez, Erminia-74, 149, 170 Vasquez, Richard-110 Vasquez, Ruby-105 Vaughn, Joe-74 Vawter, Stewart-96, 140, 148, 217, 231, 235, 236 Veals, Charles Edward, Jr.- 74, 208, 209, 231, 234 Westhart, Ronald-112, 148 Westley, Ba rba ra-3 1 Weygand, Bob-157 Whapless, Jean-114 Whartian, Gerald-113 Wheelock, Moses-107 Whitaker, Richard-97, 168, 221, 232 White, Billie Jean-107 White, Kola-97, 161 White, Luther-97 White, Steve-97 White, Yvonne-109 d, Davie-97, 138, 140 ,143,144,156,157, 196,197 Smith, Richard-95, 166 Smith, Sally-95, 187,241 Smith, Sue-95, 161, 187 Smith, Sarah-95 Smith, Willis-113 Smoot, Helen-95, 168 Snively, Patricia Sydny-71 Taylor, Linda-72 Teal, Barbara-170 Telford, Lynn-96 Telles, Betty-111, 170 Tempest, George-106 Templeton, Katie-96, 149 Tennyson, Robert Duanw38, 39, 69, 72, 78, 125, 126, 127,131,132,143,150, Veals, Clark-96 Velez, Alfred-105 Velez, Hector-96, 143 Veltman, Michael Bruce-74, 232 Venema, Sharon-106 Verbeck, Don-96, 220, 232 Verduga, Robert-111, 240 Vertrees, Beverly-112, 170 147, 148 Whitehurst, Lequency-75 Whitehurst, Mary-107 Whiteside, Sam-165, 171 Wiens, LeRoy-97, 163 Wilbora, Quintus-114, 219 Wiley, Russell-151 Wilhelm, Carol Marion-75, 164 sneak, John-105 Solak, Joanne-28, 95, 137, 140, 149, 173 Solis, David-111 Soltow, Jerry-95 Sonetf, Don-71 Soto, Charles-95, 167, 212, 240 Southwick, Jerry--95 Sparks, Eddie Mae-96 Spears, Marcellus Timothy- 157, 178, 179, 186, 208, 209, 211, 215, 234, 235 Terry, Betty-96 Terry, Eva-24, 25, 111, 112, 1 1 3 Thomas, Euelalee-72 Thomas, Henry-96, 104 Thomas, Jerry Lee--72 Thomas, John-168, 169, 232 Thomas, Judith Kay-73 Vest, Gary Bruce-74, 163, 232 Villaneieva, Irene-104 Villareal, Gregory-110 Vincent, Jim-108, 216 Vine, James-34 Viramontes, Robert-96 Vital, Jeanette-110, 148, 170 Voge, Carol Annn+73, 74, 130,131,139,140,141, Wilianen Paul-104 Willeford, Walter-108 Williford, Bill-106 Williams, Barbara-107 Williams, Betty-110 Williams, Charles-108 Williams, Earleon-75 Williams, Ellistine-106 Williams, Fletcher-97, 230 Williams, Janice Lee-75 Williams, Joe-110 Wyley, Darnell-97 Wyly, Bill-114 Wynn, Jacquelyn-97 Wynn, Nancy Kay-77, 149 Y Yalber, Clara--97 Yeargin, Eleanor-110, 140, 143, 146 York, Lionel Ervin-77, 166 Z Zamora, Jerry-112 Zapies, Vernon-107 Zavola, Peter-105 Ziemer, Willis-35 Zimmerman, Charlene-105, 140, 141, 146 Zimmerman, Larry-97 Zimmerman, Loralee-97 Q4 lma cater ffnnfvk ffafcfc if fm af! fo ff- 5 nv D 5? Q 'F 'N o 5 U - -VS W WJ Mlmfww ?WM1M'W+Mw1 ,... trucg XY 7 if If XL. Li J Ly 5af.5,W!51f fer: ffvev b.:,GfU2 L-if A W JV E am1,J w f Eg WM iii? XMQQS 5 F5 'Si FW Hr C il I I I Q cy 1 ff Nl -l J JJ, ' 1 ff ,L K, 'W ,fm , ,Ear-QfMJ,g,,hL,f I I f ff, 1 7 P , V B V V f Fw V P F 41 4 1. ! ,Th J if ,737 ,if A if 375 H5 'M ' . ' f , f ggi fin 1 wfrelfy ,fmf hgjlvsc.hod days fam oQf.,5e fa!!! fn, Ln E 5 E il I , A, If . C7 P f 5- C F X: F Y' F F F I' ? Qt eompanile Many students have asked, What does El Companile mean? It isn't a name that the yearbook staff pulled from the clear blue sky, it is ci combination of letters with a meaning for each. We must return to the eighteenth century to understand the background of this name. Our city was first settled by a family of English descent, known as the Compton family. Since our national language is English, we took the first four letters of this family's name as the beginning of our yearbook's name - C O M P. El, or the in Spanish, gives recognition to the many Spanish speaking people who reside in our community. The remainder of our title -- A N I L E - was taken from the an- cient word Campanile, meaning bell tower, We Tarbabes are truly proud ofthe Chimes, bell tower on our campus. There- fore, El Companile combines the history of old Compton, the music ofthe Spanish language and the people who speak it, and our respect and love for our bell tower and chimes. 'Tfb 52, Nssxw. . , ,Qkw , G.,::-3.24. , Q. fr: 4,1 YZ, , H .,,.,, Z ' ff, ,3fai?L ,aw iii? . Q 35133 x FSS K Ns . 'S . X . x WN ,S X S 0 sxssssssif N XX . X x x X Q i' , 2 5. 'S-xi' 'sgirm 53 x X if K 1 2 t Zi LUCU1 014 It d0esn't seern possible that this year could be coming to an endl live been extremely busy-really had f7l0Ve than my share of activities and responsibilities. Anxious- ly I await summer racation, the lazy days of recuper- ating from the busy .strain of the year. We on the El Campanile staff have been faced with multitudes of new problems and decisions to make and, some-how-or-other, we'te conquered every obstacle and now you hold our efforts in your halnds. Our work has consisted of busy hoursfthey always slipped away ZOO quiclflywof planning page layouts fdummiesj, sched- uling pictures, sizing and cropping proofs. writing and correcting copy. typing. proofing galleys and blueprints, and finally. shipping the completed data to Yearbooks, lnc.. of California. Every person on our staff was new in th.e game of yearbool: production. but this newness inspired each of us to work extra hard to produce the type of bool: we so earnestly desired. Each staff member deserves a bouquet for his hard worl: and interest. but my special thanlfs and praise go to Nancy Rohl. Shirley Holmes. Bob Hagaman. and l.eRoy Phillips who worlfed longer. harder. and more conscientiously' than the others. They were one hundred, per cent devoted. .4 special thanh you deserredly goes to .Uarianne foyee. Chimes editor. for the pages of copy she so willingly wrote. The Production .-lrt Staff and ,lady Loper deserre a big note of appreciation. too. .Uany extra hours were devoted to the physical. artistic expression of our ideas. Bob lreygand and the other photographers from Chris Jlyron Studios. and the en- tire staff of Yearbooks. lnc.. of California. deserre our sincerest thanlfs for their expert adrise and willingness to help whenerer needed. lilrs. Viola Bagwell. our adriser. deser1'es the biggest bouquet of roses of all from our staff. She was always there to guide and help us and. regardless of the prob- lem. she always had a solution. lady B is Very par- ticular about FI Companile -- it's her lvalu '-wind l hap-l pen to hnow that nu' stall has pleased her. Thanlrs g'l,ady B for those countless hours of devoted help and interest. fl-Q lor me. l'1'e enjoyed producing' and directing this show, l lIlI1't'lI.l considered it worh: rather. l'l'e thought of it as an important responsibilitv. something that had to be done and will be appreciated more as the years roll by. This statement is the .sincerest truth. not just a flowery set of phrases. Now that our worlf is finished and l am in the midst of my undecided college plans and anxious eagerness to get onto the beaches and baclr to the beautiful water of Jlealon Bay. l'l1 say. Bye for now. incla Hartman, editor G?IZOf!LEI' creafiozzl. Q . . . PUBLISHERS 6F 'YE'A' So lQQ' My W Y HE DISCRIMINATING year s iwrafed W ' :, ' ' 1 ' 'N- W Y Q 5 ' 1 . fp ml , v e , N if f oiirovia f L Y, .VF mm ., -' 11 F5 1 mfszw :um , -fewwp,mvuumufwm fy QQ ,xy 'T rw: W