Manual Dominguez High School - El Espejo Yearbook (Compton, CA)

Page 96 text:

LOS PARLANTES:ROW l. jan Fayette, Bobbi DeFoer, judy Wayne,Kathy Miller, Myrna Witt, Garnet VanAuker, Sharon Austin, Marie Graham, Diana Hill, ROW 2. Mrs. Booth, Penny Carson, Gary Kazarian, Linda King, Pat Kazarian. LMA MATH CLUB: Diana Hall, Cheryl Walker, Christine Schneidau, Diane Hall, Gail Oppenheim, jerry Denham, Dave Houghton, Eddie Barrios, Charles Clark, Mr. Lynn, Richard Douglas, Richard Critchen, Sam Boynton, Bruce Littman, Al Boegh, jim Hubbard. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: ROW l. judy Hays, joan Fowker Linda Fite, Sandy Miller, Beverlj Leech, jean Bacco, ROW 2. Donna Veal, jerri Pendergraft Sally Hogg, Lynn Longbrake ROW 3. Reba Mayberry, jackie Baade, Doris Yost, jan Clark Sharon Austin, Cheryl Walker Gail Oppenheim, Glenda Dean Gayle Reed, Eloise Chastain Eunice Garcia, ROW 4. Garnet VanAuker, Nancy Maughan,Iren1 Pina, Anna Buma, Darlene Clark, Sandra Tubbs.

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SPORTSMEN: ROW 1.DonCaruthers, Frank Wray, Mr. Saxell, jim Mabry, ROW 2. Luke Swartz, Pat Wright, jim Downs, jim Mahur, George Shelton, joe Vaughan, Frank Downs, joel French. SPORTSMAN'S CLUB members, commonly known as suspender benders, worked out with gloves and weights in developing their masculinity. The boxing matches they attended in L.A. stimulated their interests and added to their experience. Aside from physical development, they developed the school standards by participating in keeping the campus clean and promoting fellowship and sportsmanship. FUTURE TEACHERS banked on early facts gained about teaching. Everyone enjoyed the visits by Dr. Shepherd, U.C.l-.A. Professor of Education, who spoke on the problems of high school teaching, and Mr. Rollins, Guidance Co-ordinator at Compton H.S., who spoke on elementary teaching. Sharing the experiences of these people has enabled these apprentice teachers to determine whether a teaching career would be suitable. Interests range from brains to brawn FUTURE TEACHERS: ROW 1. Bobbi Lester, Joyce Lon- berger, Lynn Longbrake, jeneen Miller, Cheryl Walker, Bobbie DeFoer, Diana Hall, Sue Eckhardt, Darla Anderson, Linda Stuart. ROW 2. Sylvia Ransdell, Marie Py1e,Betty Holt, Judy Zipper, Sandy Broxholme, Sandi Fisher, Vicky Zackheim, Gail Oppenheim, jim Thomas, Merily Kochevar Gail Whitaker, Roberta Egge, Julie johnson, Christine Schneidau.

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ART CLUB: ROW 1. Inez O'Connell, Nancy Reed, Sharon Vermace, Dorothy Guse, Sandra Papendick. ROW 2. Mr. Tarzian, Don Tilton, Lois Reed, Judy Wayne. Club rendezvous are abundant on campus SPEECH and DRAMA members Cupper leftl used their gift of oratory at tournaments. By participating in events of the Southern California Debate League, the LAS PARLANTES came home with high honors. At the Orange Invitational Speech Tourney at Redlands University, debaters and oratorys spent a night experiencing a touch of campus life. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS fleftl planned their activities to agree with their future goals. Dabbling in sewing and housekeeping, these ambitious girls make the energetic women of the future. High-lighting the year was a fashion show at Welch's Restaurant. With such well trained girls no household could go bankrupt. NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL!! JR. COLLEGE MATH CLUB flower leftj, new this year, has thirteen charter members. Figuratively speaking, they are comptrollers of the campus. Y.F.C. ROW l. Martha Delaney, Linda Reed, Bill Greenawalt, Tom Veteto, Lois Bass, Bobbie Lester. ROW 2. Diana Hall, John Levis, Bill Hallmark, Lynn Jennings, jerry Thomason, Sandy Broxholme, Marianne Green, Gail Whitaker. ..,.,,,.,. .. 4, ' Sponsoring a workshop of the Southeast Conference of Mathematics on April 23, was their first big project. Under the able supervision of DICK MALLEY, their president, and Mr. LYNN, Sponsor, these modern Einstein's are on their way to real achievement in the math field. ART CLUB fupper rightlshowed taste in creating provoking exhibits. Campus displays enabled these twentieth century DaVinci's to implore their talents. DON TILTON and INEZ O'CONNELL fascinated throngs at the Fiesta with their impromptu portraits. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP flower rightl drew crowds with their exciting lunch-time entertainment. Such outstanding stars as singer BRUCE BELLAN and ventriloquist WES STALL- INGS were presented. A record crowd of 330 students attended the meeting. The great success of this club was attributed to the effective way in which the officers worked together.