San Diego Junior College - Legend Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1952 volume:

w , l ,pdf -H' 2 4 N L ik . V 2,1 ji K .. .. EQ x im +- .AI ff' 1 c ?: 42 xi .gg X : 1 Lfif 5 ' Q i Q i if ni :IZ sw ig E, ,gf . 2' W ,,. , 5. 5 ' ww . W. , :KQ,.'f',' ff, X gf - 3 Q - Z 4 'E 2, K 5, Q, ,1 , K :Y Ml Lkvlx' 4 -ji in ff f .' 5 ff, w' ,'LAJ- . 5 .. 2 . 'g --'15 4554. F1 ' I 1 .. , A, i 1 N' siii-52 'z' ' ' f X W .S . 132.1 . X Q - 4 '11 B,., 1 1' , y Q -1 .5 ' ,, 3. rg E , 7 , 4 1 Y K , ,x?',g! I A I' 253122. I K ' 4 x n A,. , ' is X - . f' M I 1 -f f A. M1 Q: :WK MMWQH 1 - . ' , 1 45 W' Y . ,, -- 1-:fe 4, , ' '. 41'-5 . :A V, 4 -. . as H4 S I ' ' 4 .5 , ' ' , f Q W in 5 . fi ' Q ' 6 , f mf '-,v32A,J -n.'g',1 Q. lr L 5, 2 N . 4 - . k ' 7-'V A - ' . 4 X , t 4 W5 , A1 K ', g ,itxgis it - ,FK , aj Y W5 T .55 'i 5 51X Ka, ag g , A . f.. N A y 'V ' A 4 K , , k E M, 'Fi QSC,-f f A 1 Tig! ,V I J X1 G ... Q9 . y 5 ' x- . M Q ' H . 3. N , ,- 'V J ' ' . ,,,X A ' A iv img M' Z 9 ' W' 'f M V X ., V . ' ' J'?,,1,,, A I V w,X4,y7M U 'msg ' f , f f .f ' , . M- ,f. p , www ,, ' - ,. - ff , ., 9' 'gv 'fr:'wQLm1?F'5Ti3'3g X 1 ' z , . W v awtawigi '-- , 3 Q fr . , X ' f N' V W v Q - if Q -- ,Q . , A .A ' ' V' -- VV ' ' A , as -P W V ' ' ' ' ' 4.4 ..,.. 1 V fi M 15 . ..,, 1 .f?' 1:7,:p, i3:'7 L V , ,M I , ,G , ,,., 5 ,1 ,. , .,.v,.,w,,.:,.. , J f Q, t . ,, , ' l H Q E F' 2 I P K E E K Q . I 3 E 5 THE LEBE D 1952 Published annually by the . . . .fdfifiociafezl .sguclenf govfg of San ibiego yunior Cofkge .Sian miego, Cagfornia ERNEST COFIELD and VIRGINIA PASTO Editors-in-Chief . .. THE LEEE ll ST FF Editors-in-Chief Dolores Bates Yvonne Brandon l-lershel l-lawlcins Carole M. lnyard Richard LeBlanc Doris Small Faculty Advisers Robert E. Sharon Otto W. Reutinger D. Russell Burtraw Acknowledgements The LEGEND represents a group project in cooperation, The Statt and Advisers wish to express appreciation to all who have helped in the worlc. We should like especially to commend Mr. Charles Waterman of the Waterman Studio and Mr. Jim Neyenesch ot Neyenesch Printers, Inc., tor the splendid technical assistance which they provided, We also wish to thank the Faculty and Statl members ot all centers ot the Junior College lor their lcind and constructive cooperation. wif' The San Diego Junior College is located in the rapidly gfowirig city of San Diego on tlie edge of one ol tlie largest and most beaulilul municipal parks in tlwe United States--Balboa Parlc. , one Q33 Furewnrd . .. In this edition ot the LEGEND we have tried to present a true and graphic picture ot the San Diego Junior College's many services. l-lere is an institution uncrystalized, growing, seeking to tind its true place in the community ot which it is destined to be an important part. The legends ot the Junior College are many and varied. This volume, we hope, will bring us one step nearer to the day when the Junior College will be a completely unitied and tully accepted institution ot greater San Diego . . . Contents . .. Faculty ancl Office Staffs Activities Curricular Extra-Curricular Organizations Service Clubs Social Clubs Sports Graduates Hedicaliinn . .. The I952 LEGEND is dedicated to Dr. John Aseltine, President ot the San Diego Junior College, who has been a pioneer in the development of the institution: and to all who have caught the vision ot a greater San Diego Junior College. It is dedicated to those who plan and worlc to malce that vision become a reality . . . to those who recognize the sig- niticant tunction ot the junior college in the lite of the community .... DR, JOHN ASELTINE President, San Diego Junior College la I.nnk Ahead . .. I952 will go down in the history ot the Junior College as the year when the citizens ol San Diego first began to talce an organized and active interest in the local education ot local high schoo-I graduates. It is too early to tell yet just what they will accomplish, but we do know that they believe in the Junior College and would lilce to see ,a plan adopted which would insure its tuture. Those ot us who have pioneered, who have endured the hard- ships ot inadequate and widely scattered facilities, have good reason lor feeling confident that the San Diego Junior College will eventually be a community educational institution amongthe leaders ot its lcind in the West. gjrfffsfg ww- awww, Vi-wma-rm Siu-vwzauzisuwy f 5 if , . ma...-M?.u.aA.r,,.s.M1s,,M,3. the Evening Center of the Junior more than 3l years of outstanding as principaiof the Evening Center since he directed the adult education program the outstanding programs of its kind in Friend . .. AC U LTV . dpa Dr. John Aselflnez Principal F! KCINUS Pun nk?-I Applied Arts 31 Science Center oyd M M . CQ - ' M xjlaikcf Lili Zechnxcai 3'f'f's Prfhfpuner BUS-megg 3 Ding Cengpdf Er Administration 9545 ff g X I S BUSINESS 8: TECHNICAL STAFF Joseph Stephenson, Waiter Thatcher, Margaret Olson, Dr. Joseph Getsinger, Leonard Eimon APPLIED ARTS 81 SCIENCE CENTER Dr.JoI1n Aseltine, Percy Allen, Ruth MunseII, Lois Ruffa, Alfred Nall kflllult applied arts scillllc EI' As 'Bs- Ylobcrk Guy DUV-Z X-OVC Forest Whedon. owl Xfhda Leczkz, Markanm Dowd. Ym Graham, LOXIQXX Pahcau ROW '1- Lannoy. Robert Haw Row e, IX ' V' Je . '70 fr - Ss, L Ch' Sim- E H Qogmfs Ros Wflvgryfsy K Q 2 XOEOU afher- ' LOJ72 H 15 ant lo fNW'N'xam De dzrsont ?xusszXX Bmtvaw, lljla I7 Fffzgggydy and , , Ck' Rjlgta Eng Jams Crt PQljd'ghD,' frdzzf gr' n,'A iww ff Row XfDx Rxdward B,.M'Mer,-Baf ma CXeXanc5. Bosephmz SYQPXZY E- 556,094 Qcw 'lfvlxngte XX, Edvfm Barvzii Row I-Walter Coats, Jessie Clark, Min- nie Paddock, Mildred McMillan, Sliirley Vincent, Gilbert Johnston. Row Helen l-lueclie, Francis Ferris Beelrer, Robert Bailey. B SI EH TECH III!-l A R.xCr,,?r xml Wiliam - ri Shoaaii. laiiaca xfxlllg ies 'iv W xsan- 30 Coal 'is Smlqrii Haw Sain XOU' Q ana lo -We, lif'u3S?rx, View 7-img Wax Qavid Yxornlll' varwvk GMO Charles Kcnngosk' xi. Oiaeed' Ben Row I-Agnes Gan Fraze r, Camille Maryeffe Taylor, Lyle, Sue Dodge. -Gilbert Jolnnston, Blaclcinion, Bob Be Felix Lee, Willard Anderson. L, Elinc l-lunte Lueret, Row Willar tliel Jr Woo lollc, Richard Selwlz, Lowe LTY r ll I TEH .ow I-Ruth Blaclrwell, Frances Craig Margaret Collins, Ehteleen Baugh, Ruth obinson, Alita Shiels, Row 2-Sheridan Sordon, Odas Morgan, Gilbert John- :on, Geneva Adams, Laura Harrington, ert Betts. Robert Scott. Row I-Emily Zieglar, lna Maddux, Margaret Glea- son, Zesta Penrod, Lucille Zueck, Ann Hennessy. Row 2-Louis Weinberg, Harry Shierson, Donald Anderson. Otto Ruetinger, John Wright, Barth Monaghan, Anton Richetta, Ivan Ol- sen. Row I-Stephen Fouquette, Void Null Paul Williams. Row 2-Herman Snod gras, Joseph Lederer, Joseph Sardella Edward Lynch, ,Cs ,A- EVENING EE TEH Front - Altred Mitchell, f tlnur Rhodes, Dr. L. Kassiano Geraldine Stevens, Claude de Villatranea, Raul Rosao Standing - Albert Hall, l Chas. Krieger, Loren Hovr Jolnn Terliune, Donald Kut Dr. Severs Monal, Jolwn ML rine. Aloysius Sommer, Pet Selby. Jael: W. Salyers, Coordinator ot Adult Education and Crys- tal Price. Floyd M. Mccune, Principal Evening Center, Mary Clarlc Dixon, Librarian. Seated - Agnes Anderson, Suzanne Milliriger, Rose Hub- ler, Peg gy Brunelle, Lucille Huntington. Standing - Ana- tole Slnap, Lloyd Miner, Lavier Loplce, Clarence Hall, Robert Pirazzini, Norman Rudd, George Seeley, James Mee- tian. Ro, Tofb ING! B eff' Gdy eferfy BNOrmd SD HOwe!! oulge St drfholo Uffy engony Sew' Rowkfsfen IJFFIEE ST!-XFFS they run the school faf .4-f if w 60,9617 7-Or, e Cfd rl es' 95? Lf' fl, Q . Anne H fhofol affwdl KWO Me ox OX -nl Vfdy oxxc dl 6 09' C16 92094 'Jr XXX PJX 95461, 'Lf 0+ QZSXCQOQOJXJXGXOLX Nf . , . xf W xwilioyx Wo 9 ' Xe, X- wf' 065 wo wa if 9 .wa so 7. 3 E Yvonne Brandon, l952 Queen of Homecoming Festivities ACTIVITIES 'S l On the pages in this section we present a graphic cross-section ot the everyday activities ot the Junior College. Perhaps no junior college in California otters a broader and more diversified program than does our Junior College. The richness ot our program compensates, to some ex- tent, tor the handicap ot not having adequate facilities and a more uni- tied administration. There are opportunities, notonly in business, technical, vocational, and general education, but there is also skillful counseling and guidance which is so impo-rtant to the post high school students. Through the activities of social and service organizations and through the operation of student controlled groups such as the Associated Stu- dent Council, the Inter-Club Council, the Fortlcnightly, and the Legend, students receive valuable aid in the development ot leadership, social, and cultural traits. Since the primary purpose ot this section ot the Legend is to illustrate the diversified lite ot the Junior College, names have been omitted in connection with the pictures. Perhaps you may tind pleasure, now .and in years to come, by identifying the students and teachers shown. Th 2 d Oor 5 it O Succe S5. Emma Ss x e,qoa001 X0 KCQQYNQ, asks xixdaoce, Xkage. X akudcok s xl Ahaxokf, Xuvfx fx5eXmq, 666 C3 We Suvixow CO aNSxs osx QM, ddxcz Ks ,Coen a gf, and Quxixcxx Yzwaxk coo oox ko success 'm 'mkewkzvm a C6YZSiOX an oder, Xe. made. Sound a KRW. szXe,c'ixowN OSS CONWD and 596 QQKXX. v We skucxxeok xo 0050766 fs Ju 77,6 I' en e G5 x ffbmpf fe C17 17 Oy '77 O0 of eff 'S O H O .9 y 9 'iicljdfnm en?UQf E 6' r CI? fzfzfyfrogj I. fe ' f e S '77 eg D7 df an r,7,. S, 50 fl ,D 6' SH 6, 'Q' I' 901 ff I- N 6,- worlz up on an ffleo' 6326 lb S COl775f,,h65 me e ax Q, Wong X 'mkcx Rox Some twenty-two courses in art otter the Junior College student a wide selection in this field trorn simply treehand drawing to advanced commer- cial and studio art. Instrumental music is one ot many courses ottered in music. Center picture 81 bottom rig The .lunior College has p neered in tlwe tield ot Rao Courses are ottered in rar engineering, program plannir broadcast techniques, prod: tion, etc. The Junior Colle operates the city sclnools Fl radio station KSDS. - the Registrars o tice w always find friendly, courteous help. Whether it be an attendance secretary considering an attendance problem or the Registrar concerned with more seri- ous things-it is always the same-smiling, helpful serv- IC? ome of us plan to work i an ottice when we finish :hool and here we are :arming how to operate modern duplicating ma- hine. This is only one ot many office and business machines which we learn to se Many armed forces vete- rans, both men and women, attend the Junior College. Here we see a veteran con- sulting with the special Vet- erans Secretary who is al- ways available to help these students. E ,,, Xpeff fn 5,75 . P6050 SOHC! 1,7 1 eeffq 6001017 1 5' f 511, Qfevfklofv 77 ww Ao? 'NB Isxqlaxfglwzeilx OX Aeokx YD? 090 D' xl K9 . K Q at X5 S5 aiz XXWS ZQQIX at 'XxN XO0c,x0q'zGyS KO CyQxVQ 5ocX0 RX SW 5 . dx OM XAWC SZ. 10 . one XO O QW gym wg 15... In the Junior Coliege, stu- dents assume responsibility for the operation of stu- dent affairs including social and service organizations. These students are in the Associated Students office and are Officers of the Associated Student Body Cabinet. az Q4 cs . mon LOQX3 Kxixxixigyix tax xc? om x QC arf XO C' 00+ . x 'PK L Y xTNexgQOysQvxzvi0L,KaX 6 mage Q90 U' A at 6 yew 6 uw' ZX 00 x S W6 Xffiowfb' Q5 AXQQ, QD. afy CXN5 ,ASN wx XC' ce rr QKOXLQ bu fn P 6075 Cf7l,:Ys,'CS efps Q, U7 an X H79 sgud e O Ee-Cf, tics nafuf enfs SCWO On' of E an U17 SCO Waves ff ff? defsfspf . Grd 179 cfm, 0 X lfia Q0 X YYXEGXOXL X5 0 X , ZSXZQQ cfxex . K W5 Students get practical ex perience in auto body re construction ln Diesel Engines the stu- dents get theory as well as practical laboratory experi- Courses in Machine Shop include drill press, Shaper, lathe, grinder, milling ma- chine, planer and heat treating, The worlx includes gear cutting, precision grinding, external and in- ternal threading, tapers, lceyways, splines, template and protile worlr, iig boring and helical milling, ence on all types of Diesel Engines. ln secretarial training many things must be learned In cluding transcription and dictation. Modern machines Hs, flee 5' .fun , frddlyflere for es C . 'We Offeggl L7-57' D O O and methods are used in the business division ot ttme Junior College. Ri 's 6 X9 ,Syd X 550, C2609 K0 5 X05 It takes a lot ot skill to make a crumpled automo- bile body look like new, but students in the Auto Body Reconstruction courses develop such skills. Here a student is sanding a tinf ish under tl'1e careful super- vision of the instructor. LWC aofx Q24 gx 0 X ka Q, Q O Q LC . Q0 Y xm dd. 'xg X059 Ciav X090 area 6 fda. f' ECO U75 eefehf 1910, 'De D 1766! CO A 9 ll roffg-Q17-Ziff, dgiis 'QI S fr F56 tag? i Q07 6 my nib gx , X Qolxcxnaoilz sill on we yt . X A to was .XS e m , sts:-Yzangtxxvddotgxp fait e r ,Xa KS ar wma dpexm 5esKWL 50 CWGX VAX so o C 5. xl N071 A W v4 ,qc Dressmalring is an art, and Junior College students learn the art trom basic courses to advanced de- signing. ....-- if P,elo fa ,S 8:7 qbg ent fo fhdye The Junior College photog- raphy department is one of the best in the State. Students progress trom ele- mentary photography to advanced commercial and journalistic photography, In this picture students are re- ceiving instruction in studio photography. S 6 1' and-'NPO 'ho fo! ffiymdeziy A9 1' fud 'fe 'D ffa Sf, 'Em mf Of ff ffcff fec cess 'ire me .lu n 1 or college students spend considerable time in the library. Excellent re- sources are available in technical and general edu- cation. one . G Bows? ckslcik. o 'Xe SLS l 'gd re ul a 450 Oxkagi SES Zi defs. O17 efye '3-Y. and nv mv Cow Banff' 60,77 'ofdcffefe Wgessfaf e In Surveying practical prob- lems are worked out in the field. In this picture students ex- amine a periodic chart ot the atom and learn of atomic weight of various elements. They work for better l iv i n g 4:6 Q66 wage Xavo'-fgxszasfg B . X rnofxgxxufz' X64 -Mvstl 'ic Qoqacux OR Poww Onsxiax vo - Qt C300 moi con VMS o . ZKLy5bOlaKODl,WX6i2ZoiY RS 6 rv MR Q02 af-Wa SVC' Yi O dei NM- un AOQZCXNNOGS. cog i 166 NSC 1 ei GX K0 'of' '00 ac at ex be Yoogvj. N: QKLYSCN ,io X-Aeoysz. K RXOO 15 EXZGEGSZN-NVQ Kan 0 iff' Many students in tl'1eJunlor College are trained for work as dental assistants in the Junior College labora- ries. Here we see stu- dents learning to malre X- ra pictures and doing actual dental assisting. --.. J is J s isi-i eie itsitf , Tlwese students are enrolled in the business division of the Junior College. Here they get practical experi- ence in bookkeeping, busi- ness law, accounting, etc. 49 6,7556 M 00,1 607 U ocfofshf ghd do X -KW JNDI. f7 and Off? Joewspd pub .Se 1006! foe, !l3f7 Sligo! exfoef' 507' Co H760 ent-Y news fence Gnd U 's 9 S Own O17 ,0 117 ag! Pap e ffm' er SIL U79 Iac fl' 110,53 A e U7 sd, ca! U7 146. e777 oof lg Vdfui efoi to XWQZ X 'Y co O QNOK Soutiis' 'Qnz' SRS me 2959? ook' idk' xW' QVXOM' wa ' C mnckxxz Tiwoiawl bds! Qoige situ efgwo W xq ixzfw 1,17 sfUdU7e A, mov efvfs eeogb me 6 11,5 df 69, . e f of 466 X. OXZC 'OC pt X000 - i watts Wa NAD X00 OCX A an an octet Soto 'SXYXZ Ski: X9 XS of-ta XV2' 0 Rx S ow 912 rx 5100 Dee .9624 Ofd O' It 'cow ana Offft -600' O ' s OMS eff, co Roo 660397 3 In the Junior College. stu dents learn English through discussion as well as written work. Here a student panel is getting practical experis ence in problem solving by discussion and ther tree interchange of ideas. This is a tavorite method of learning in the Junior Col- lege. The pause that refreshes! The junior college offers many and varied courses En physical education and recreational leadership. Stu- dents not only participate in various sports but they also learn to teach such sports to others. Free periodl Thirteen courses in Speech Arts give junior college stu- dents varied opportunities including drama, acting. play production, public speaking, discussion. and remedial speech. lf wa ne 6 Usyp .A bd-Q' , 55 In front of the Rus S. COX Q55 X9 XO bxobmov M X cow W9 x A ,5 e o Un lv fo C 'ben Offe ff D. fe Q? C cyl' dz fa 00707 2 n -as fe mf OX 5- . 0 99 Rye I 4 as Vx of dem ax f,, ff a be 1,56 6a,,O, were X6 J Q-00571 XXO xv 4,507 fer 15 6 U01 ,OU Q L, eff wcfjva O0 C f f a C, CY :lf '71' Biology students peer into the world of microscopic life ln carpentry students learn to use hand and power tools, architec- tural blueprint reading, carpentry math and foundation layouts. ln advanced courses cabinet making and finishing work as well as heavy construction work is learned. Students operate the junior college radio station as a part ot their class worlc, Junior college students re- lax, chat, or study in the student lounges, QE The junior college libraries are pleasant places where students spend much ot their spare time while at school. PLAIIEME T .IDB Many students at the Junior College have part-time or Full-time employ- ment and are able thereby to gain valuable worlc experience as well as to supplement their incomes. iTtie Junior College placement function is under the direction ot Mr. Wintried Gier. This phase of the Junior College's service to students has been quite pleasing to both students and emplo-yers. As Mr. Gier expresses his two-fold responsibility: We secure students tor jobs as well as jobs tor students. As an indication ot the scope ot this service it may be pointed out that more than 275 referrals ol students to jobs have been made since January and of this number approximately 240 have been placed. Mr. Crier works iclosely with the San Diego Junior Employment Service and other em- ployment groups, but many ot his activities are independent ot such organ- izations, since many employers, pleased with the referrals from the Junior College, contact the school directly when they have job openings. QJXW' . . g 4 P My -rr L ,.:'71:: '-in 1,11 x i Q 'K pfifffy .1125 'T 429252 ,ff Q25 ' far! 42221532 ,, , ff i '-' 'Q rr ' ,J 'Qi' 555 Ip' 5603, Q K l 'I vblb Q, X, l H- T i is Q - A g . w. . :gil Kg kaw b 'fd' w r N PLAY REHEARSAL SCENE f N K.. .ui .. 1 S Mar Ann McCarth -Llo d Farrar twat 1-3 V i Y Y Y shelf, 2 X During the tall semester, The Man Who Came to Dinner was presented with an unusually line cast that received high praise from local drama critics. The spring selection was Out of the Frying Pan. iii Robert Baxley, outstanding drama student THE MAN WHO l CAME TO DINNER Trudy Barnes, Robert Baxley, l Billie Welch ....- - E, :.:sE:.. , .- . - wywwffa V M , 4: HM i ima-1 M ,Q 5:-'If W , U ..,, ..,.,. 'ii U fm! fi if 5 wfhgkb if if 7' cw T25 63,7 xg' ff? E44 . A --f-- TQ-ff1f?f.fQfPf:fZfz3 ff ?'Fff: ff x ,dggg Thi iisww' f'QfL'A,::2i,fj, XJ! yinfjfgyjzi if dig nj ,Ea igggxr xg , 'D A jf' Cf-zfcfapxvuw z . 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W 31 I gi VRS 3 ,-,, '..,., :I ii fl fs M 1,'5 Rink and 1 ,..'v' :,. .,: '73 YK 4265 ,5'iQ?QfE?g,g::g':sf,g.b ---- rt x fl? L f A wi' fi' ,hy 'EL' ,Q-1' g3,f'g'M ,,,:,a Q' K? 3 Vw f xfgix Qcwv KW cf g N. 3? S if f- I? H97 5lfif1fSKf if iffgwf 1 MN ff? Q Sf' ka.. 1 i'fYfil,K,f C' Qr xy L aff f f!'Wf f fi'x 'fi 'ft mmm-Q1 H wg gf? fag , Lf? Heh 'lyk' Y M 1 T n Q-? ' aw-'W' ,wp I 5 his Af W-yrs Ng' fu yr z O 'J 1 2. v 1' 5 JK f rl, XJ, iff?1 4 2 fx f 3' 37111 in -w L 444: Q 1 vs li Q, ww If , x M, '--A,., 2 Vg ., 3 5-.:: .-1,,,1.' . g g L: L, 72343 f -::-: 5 -V g - 0 7 U Vw Lf 'tr V - . M if N is f'UTf, , ,.-.W -Q1' If M Lf? V img 8 IDS? JJ ffig? if K.- if x ,QW A413 -it-.1 Sli. .,.,M, wibskm , WWW. E . is Q. x fi? va-sq ,. M may we av 1 A ni- i is 4 ,,. A. R 1g,,.,h 5, . vwmmyww r -Eilifsi .- gy 4 ,-:., ., .:., N by , L M515 ES? sgwvww' CIQGANIZATIUNI .5. B. lldministrati ra Council Betty Madden Overall Secretary O H P ' Business 81 Technical Center William Sloane, Jr. vera resident Evening Center Gilbert Johnston Faculty Sponsor Jack Overall President Applied Arts 81 Science Center President Business llc Technical Center The A.S.B. Administrative Council is composed ot the Associated Student presidents ot each center. The Council passes on all problems ot policy and expenditure pertaining to the student activities ot the entire Junior College. Y Phyllis Stein President R- h d B Business 81 Technical Center lcpliiderzfen Evening Center FALL SEMESTER Row I-Yvonne Brandon, Beverly Riddell. Row 2-Bill Foley, Bill Weldon, Royce Luxton, Murl Gibson Sponsor. SSUIII TED ST HE TS Mr- Mui Gibson- Applied I-his 8 Science Center Faculty Sponsor Y The Associated Students' Cabinet coordinates and directs the stu- dent activities at the Applied Arts and Science Center. SPRING SEMESTER Row I-Bev. Riddell. Jac Meacham, Chuck Muse, Carol Cobb. Row 2-Yvonne Brandon, Murl Gibson, Sponsor, Jim Slemmons, Bill Foley, Pat Burge, Virginia Olds. Fall Officers-Tad Geiger, President: Shirley Martin, Vice-President: Yvonne Brandon, Secretary. Spring Officers-Jac Meacham, Pesidentq Royce Luxton, Vice-President: Charles Muse, Secretary: l-lershel Hawkins, Treasurer. ' fi5'f?:fff,'e i:, ' if EERE? sg Business NA 'WB SUN B Tsstuixsat Cents: 'YS Betty Mary Stoan, .. Sandersjdarry Kogtrn, Beyerty Wood Madden, But Lassey, Beanne Pho ki rrfrn. ward ALL, Row tfbltanuet Dernetrr, Nancy tdotrs. Row 'ZfC:3'rtbert Sotrnston, Sponsor. Francene Deabter, Pnrt Stern. Bud Doran. Fatt Otttcersfbut Stoan, Br., Presfxdentg Pat Sandersy Vrce-?res'rdent', Betty Ntaddeny Secretaryq Harry Vtrornrn, 'treasurer Sprtng OttKcersf?trytX'rs Stern, Vresrdentq Ntanuet Dernetn, Secretaryq Dtcta Y'r'rt'1.er, Treasurer, Ntr. Grtbert S. Boxnnston, Pacutty Sponsor Vne Pxssoorated Students ot ttre busrness and Tecxnnrcat Center xnas been very actrye tnrs year. Pxrnong, txnerr actryrtres xnaye been suctr tunctrons as the Or'rentatron Pxssern- btyx' wnrdn was a success no-t onty 'rn entertarnrnent but 'rn xnetpxng new students becorne better acoxuarnted. 'Vne CXnr'rstrnas Vartyu sponsored by tnrs group was ttre targest 'rn ttre scxnoots trrstory and bro-ugxnt students trovn ttre Trade D'ry'rs'ron, txne tord Burtdkng, and ttne PNA. Center SYRXNG, R Row '1.fCaroX Bonns Unger, loan Rooney. Row Svnrttrh Robert Srnrttr. Manuet Betty 4t1.er ttrs Stern, Leon Brarnw att, Sponsor, owl X1 'rcts PM , on, Scan Dudtey, '5fG'rtbert Boxnnstonx nts ot The Associated Stude the Evening Center sponsored several social events during the year among which were the Yuletide Social Dance and the Shamrock Swirl. .-.- eggs- Front row 4 ECF1 l-lOPlrins, Vice-PGMEZ Ostrander, Presidgnf- Secretly. D res: ent, Back ro i Sara Y. r. Peter Lee' Faculty Vfzxizolfrtirftt Pile, Everett Pyle Secretary: Ch l Ostrander, President: Sara l-loplcins, Vice-Presidentg , B n, President: Sara Hopkins, Vice-President: Fall Officers- ares I S rin Officers-Richard ree Ed Kellner, Treasurer. p g ' ' Mildred Weiss, Treasu er. Mary Jo l-lamiltonr Secretary, ssmziated Students Eveninq Center -nga Richard Breen, President Mildfed Wei Trea5U,er SS' FALL SEMESTER Jac Meacham Manuel Demetre John D Tucker John Graham-Sponsor. EMESTER Bill Foley Bill Sloane The A.M.S. is made up ol students trom all centers. They sponsored the tradition- al Smokers at the beginning ot each semester. Collaborated with the A.- W.S. and the Alpha Omega Bible Club in sponsoring the Christmas sing. Sponsors: John Graham, Bert A. Betts OFFICERS Fall-George Stozco, President: Bud Dor- han. Vice-President: John Tuclcer. Secre- tary: Manuel Demitri, Treasurer, Spring-Bill Foley, President: Bill Sloan, Vice-President. FALL SEMESTER-Josephine Shipley, Sponsor: Carol Johnson, Beverly Riddell. Betty Madden, Geneva Adams, Sponsor. Activities: Honored new students at a Hello Tea each semester. Published a handbook For all women students. Sponsored Christmas Sing. Spring Fashion Show. Faculty Sponsors: Josephine Shipley and Geneva Adams. Associated Women Students Fall Officers Spring Betty Mddden .,,.., ..,....,, P resident ,,,,..,. , ,,v,,,,, Carol Johnson Beverly Riddell ....,....... ........ V ice-President .,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,v B gtty Lou Unger Maureen Neely.. ..,......... A...... S ecretary ....,,.... ,, ,,,,,, Elinor De Vito Beverly Woodward ...,..,.. ,,.,...,, T reasurer, ...Jean Ggorggin SPRING SEMESTER-Carol Johnson, Joan Georggin, Carolyn Bacon. FALL, Row I-P. Burge, Gibson. R. Luxton. C. Palmer. Row 2-D. LeBlanc. T. Vinson, E, Hopkins, E. Albright, Mr. M. FALL OFFICERS-R. Luxton, President: G. Rathburn, Vice-President: B. Barrett, Secretary-Treasurer I TEHCLUB EUUNEII. Encouraged participation ot social clubs in Homecoming events and other activities of the year. Sponsored Dance and Beach Party. Sponsor: Mr. Murl Gibson. r SPRING OFFICERS-E. Albright, President, C. Palmer, Vice-President: L. Bailey Secretary-Treasurer. SPRING, Row I-M. Lassey, B. Welch, L. Bailey, E. Albright, C. Palmer. Row 2-M. Demetre, Mr, M. Gibson, D, Myers, B. Kilrn, D. Bates. x E iiixiffff-:i51? i:w,s455Z? - 12 reshman mas s Cabin El YOKZSK NV Yawxw Spofxsox Vmefxdznk sk V . . CQXXQXKQ W Name, Vxcz-Vxzdxdenk 3509. 1 F , 6 Czifje Secxckaw fl' Siweq on , S Or Pafrlcla D T reasjrepvolf' Em est Edcogefo' I for 'iw V'xrg'xn'xa Pagko ECx'KOf I Rob FGCUTHE t G Y Sporrirgr Rex SmaXX, Noi 9 o x Yxavlxflxns. Row XfX.e'6Xanc, Xl. Vvasko, YU. 'dnkzg VXA Ya, Shamon. Yxovl 'Lf C, Xmgawd, 0. Baku., Yi. 'muted f YXzxsYxeX nqend Richard LeBlanc The l952 Legend Staff began the prepara- tion ot the Junior College Annual with trepida- tion. Few in number, without experience, and with only two seniors, the task was indeed a real challenge. But, thanks to the kindly encourage- ment ot our sponsor, Mr. Robert E. Sharon, and the co-sponsors, Mr. Russel Burtraw and Mr. Otto Reutinger, we have at last, through trial and error, gained much experience and created an- other Legend .... Not Pictured-l-lershel Hawkins Rusgeff B Ur!- Coispo ra wr 1750 r Yvonne Brandon x S C Dolores Ba C 'We lhkero' Q' WEZIZ? 'N-AJ' Doris Small f B if w 'Q ,X 1 'iv- Q f yi ons, -,Z Wigs is Reuhnggf t Ot 310-Sponsol L96 IXNKNX Cnap KG! XX SXBWX M ll Q Ndna 'Y au us, but NN Maigatzk Row Xfvxowaxd 6 X' a Soko, Row 'lflo v, Vamkzx, NHS. kdm, Soxnn Xudszx, Soxnn Masktonskx, dz Hank Xfaknk, Gevddxnz Duncan. XNWS S dex Un . Sponsox. zkkq Maddzn, QCOX4, Yxznng V an CoXXXns, Y'ac,uXN Spnng Sdfxkxn Vxoxoemk ,,,,,,,,,?QxcX'xXe'xgYN Snfxkxn Uoxokxnq Xgudnx wd Gnifws YP-LL. XJOXBSOXUZI, Cu Hoxobq Y'onv'xXXzx Gzoig YBXX Oiikcms Uoxokxnq Vodoxak , ,. . VWZQNCSZDK , N , Xghn Yndszx .,,.,, 51'xce5?m4xc5enk,, ,, Gzxddknz 'Duncan ., , ,.,. , J.. SCCYZKBN, .V.Y W. - . Ndwn Chap, , ,, , ,.,, .,.., .. ,... Tmzasume,m,,,, , ,.,.,X'Xov4a Y'ac,uXN Sponsoxfblus, Nxatgaxek CoXX'xns QUCPWY Qs NPXOB QGYNYWG SxQ,nNa, Skaie Yxonor Sodxzw, xcce,'NecX lakxon skand-3 Row xnxgxn sdnoXas3ixc adnxev emznk and woxkxnq nwwnxw. Nvavnbexs awe wzoxdnzd ko rnaknkakng a X xna Yan Xnxs ouganx oN and mm Pxp ' XQBO. sdno xoove. 'Ks dnaikzx xn sodxaX se,N'xce Ko We grade, S-Kandxn N U ox a CO Row 5nn . PR 'lflkc MN Sp XNG, XwXz'xgYx OUSOY . z Mhz dxas, 9Xad4s Cokixnqxnarn, Oo Cn, Yxowaxd Gfxssgws, Qzoxge Paxkzm, o fBa0oaxa Le , 'in Vxoxoexx Synx Row CoXYxnsx Vac okxn gut. xnn Yue am, x M AT: -. 12 - 'I Q x XY W uaXd'xnz NW Mxarn NHS, Nxaxgax I ALPHA BMEBA BIBLE CLUB Fall Officers 5Pl'il'l9 Milton W, Sanderson , , President.. , ,..., , ,,,,,,, Milton W, Sanderson Bethel Pierce ,,,.,,, ,,,.,,., , Vice-President ,,,,,,.. ,,,..,,..,. E rnest A. Cotield Ernest A. Cotield v..,......., ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, . . , , , Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,A.,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,..., ,., ..Willie EdgefOr1 Mr. Robert E. Sharon and Mr. Winlred Gier, Faculty Sponsors Achievements and goals tor the past year was to get more students interested in studying the Bible. Sponsored Christmas Caro-ls. Presented a series ot religious films. Row lgllobert Sharon, Sponsor: Betty R, Glover, Milton W. Sanderson, Rae Stone, Bethel Pierce W. L. Gier, Sponsor, Row 2-Willie D. Kent, Florence L. Barnes, Anceniorn Toilette, Annie J. Moore Row 3fJohn l.. Barnes, Chuclr Bruno, Maxine Oldham, Dorothy Dale, Not pictured, Ernest Cotield 'KA' FALL SEMESTER, Row I-Gary Fisher, Phyllis Stein, Geraldine Williams, Mary Lassey, Nancy Hahs, Ann Wilson, John Tucker.Row 2-Mrs, Collins, Sponsor, Carol Von Phul, Bobby Fonville, Frank Valenti, Edward Duenez, Baldwin Hom, John Mastronski. Row 3-Richleigh Smith, Robert Smith, Kenneth Darling, Walter Doran, John Morse, Henry Vanderlinde, Margaret Collins-Faculty Sponsor Achievements tor the current year: Members attended the annual State Conference held in San Francisco on February 22 and 23, and entered competition for awards at thatconter ence. They had the State Treasurer, who was Bobby Fonville. The local Merchandising Club has sponsored several assemblies tor the student body ot the B8rT Center. MEHEHA D151 H EI. B OFFICERS-John Tucker, President: Robert Smith, Vice-President: Mary Lassey, Secretary: Fonville, Treasurrg Ann Wilson, Historian. SPRING SEMESTER, Row I-Bobby Fonville, Baldwin Hom, Virginia Sievers, Nancy Hahs, John Tucker, Ann Wilson, Farquhar Lloyd, William Frazer. Row 2-Edward Duenez, Janet Trupin, Austin Carlton, Dick Fritzer, John Morse, Lois Beige. Row 3-Allan Farrar, Jim Mellos, Walter Doran, Geraldine Williams, Row 4-Carol VonPhul, Henry Vanderlinde, Joe Corona, Susie Lauritzen, Albertina Pedrin Mrs, Collins, Sponsor: Kenneth Darling, Row 5-Bob Kim, Robert Smith, Richleigh Smith. Bobby a '2,i,.r.Q,,.2 QLTTEFWME 5 ' . 's in'0sS1?j'f'Hi lgfw. 72 il SUUIHES tg, so Row I-Dorothy Dale, Ray Rutlcowslri, Robert Ayers, John Graham, Sponsor. Row 2-Willie Kent, Ginger Pasto, Carole lnyard, Bill Schwandt, Liby Cota. Officers, Fall Semester-Ray Rutlrowslci, Presidenti Robert Ayres, Vice-President: Clara Hamilton, Secretary: Dorothy Dale, Treasurer: Don Clark, Sergeant at arms. Achievements tor the current year: Served as ushers at assemblies: helped at Homecom- ing Football Game: sold rooters' caps. They were in charge ot a memorial fund for Lawrence Krettler. John L. Graham-Faculty Sponsor Row I-Farquhar Lloyd, Bitt Barrett, Charles Kinlcel. Row 2-Dick Cushman, Ken Adams, William Cyran, Sponsor. Officers Fall Semester-Jimmie Lloyd, President: Chuck Kinlrle, Vice-President: Hitt Barrett, Secretary: r , 'f l Russ James, Treasurer: Dick Cushman, Acting Treasurer: Larry Lyons, Acting Secretary. ' William T. Cyran-Faculty Sponsor The goal ot Rho Delta was to build up a bigger and better organization which would be ol benefit to the school. X, San ble e amor College . . Miss Ada Leek Sponsor FALL SEMESTER, Row I-Walt Stump, Ginger Pasto, Ed Custer, Carole Palmer, Doris Small. Row 2-Royce Luxton, Bob- bie Clayton, Sherie Elters. Row 3- Bill Weldon, Pat Sanders, Ada Leeke, Spon- sor. Accomplishments ot the Fortknightly stalt: They created a new nameplate tor the Fortknightly. They established a pin tor the statt members. A Fort- knightly Trophy tor tootball's most valuable player was presented. A telephone and tile cabinet were secured tor the Fortknightly ottice. One ol the most prized accomplishments was the winning ot a lirst- place prize tor a news story and a third-place prize tor a sports story at the Journalism Conference held at the University ot Southern California. The Fort- knightly was also placed in First Class Rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. SPRING SEMESTER, Row I- Ginger Pasto, Ed Custer, Carole Palmer. Row 2 -Walt Stump, Bobbie Recht, Ernest Cotield. Row 3-Gloria l-lyde, Colista Parker, Doris Small, Dick Myers. Row 4- Walt Bryan, Bob Morse, Lloyd Sparks, Lloyd Farrar. id at their its fn. thi? rice, the dy 6 hu 5, Vofume IX M S xx obvcii 'DP Q5 ak me QS use 550,060 Swgis D v X . Q P . , X ggi OP ,gm P50 bxowiivefilaaovtgb ,Q Q gk' O Tha yd' a . , YN, 66' yo vo , X0 to , a , a at +069 Sadly W xv SPRING PLEDGES-Zenia Valas- q u e z, Phyllis Johnson, Barbara Dickinson, Marjorie Johnson, Betty Litchfield, Sally Ptetter, Not pic- tured are-Anita Williams, Julieta Rojas, Nina Rogers, Fall ' 0 X N90 'B 'XXQJX 446 Cl it Q50 xOQNi,y QSONQOPQYQPCC O X1 eaalqv XQOSQGR Bow' 5 XM to 'Q-0 t Cb . Oiwigqix t OXASZSA ,695 30 433045 6 5 . o 00 - Q, Ne' Ka, Coop Qi go K as Oxyd Wag! Woouabrhigyzrl' X -5 Xcolgcitoa QOPXLX 00 V306 silt riQ0a,,DwyaOg,,Q,. 'a 5. Q A qbo x X A Xa Fall Officers Spring Beverly Woodward ,,,,,,.., ,,,, President ,,.,,,.e.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, P at Sanders Pat Sanders ,,,,,,, ,.,....., . . ,,,,, Vice-President ,...,, .. ,.....,,, Pat De Wolf Melba Wilson, , .....,., Secretary ...,,,.,., ,,,,. ,,,,, W i lla Hartley Lois Petricola, ,, ,rflreasurer ,,,,.., ...,, ,,,,...., B a rbara Boggs Jeannie Koglin . Pat De Wolt,.. . ..l-listorian ,... .. Beverly Woodward ,,Social Secretary ,,,, ..,,,,,,,,, C olette Williams Founding date Feb. 20, I947. Shared first- place honors for Homecoming float with Kappa Phi Alpha. Lois Petricola was crowned Queen ot Artistry in Autumn. Sponsored spring dance Shillelagh Shuttle. Contributed food and cloth- ing for Salvation Army in Christmas drive. Virginia Wilcoxson and Minnie Paddock, Faculty Sponsors ot' O. i vi YN We tfssoxistgblo Palette e , A Y QL. O VA XO 650 4' Geo? I ala O U94 'Po ,701 Wg, 00, 10,0 lb '77, fa? PZ, ' 00 'Q J ' C ' D 'P e 6f-0416? ak Pxgfzeq To sf -6'7f 6 1 5909605 EJ' piaivfk me 43102 f ff fo Se-,, Joaoegoe fig Cafe boy Q 04- 9 Q- 'O 09 . rfd Zgeff 0 Eff! J OO, eff OO Faculty Penrod. Sponsors: Shirley Vincent , P fy Jbooloo' 41 so, O0 000 - 00396 0 lr 615 Pe J a, f ,O XJ Oo 0 Oro Of 9 and Vesta Fall Officers Spring Carole Palmer.. H .. President .,.. ,,,, . .Geri Williams Betty Madden., ..,, ...Vice-President. ,,,, ...Pat Burge Geri Williams. . Secretary ..,.,, Marian Lee Pat Burge. ., . .,,,, . ...Treasurer ,,,,,, ,,.,,....,... . Pat South Pat South ,,,.,,,....,,,,,...,.. -..Social Chairman... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Joanne Rooney Phyllis Stein.. Joanne Rooney ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Corresponding Secy., ,,,, ,,,,,,, J eannette Lewis Sgt. at Arms . . .. ,,,., Betty Madden Phi Sigma Tau was Founded November 4, l947. Past achievements ot Phi Sigma Tau are: Built World tloat tor Homecoming with lota Theta Phi. They donated C h ristm as gift baslcets to the needy. Traditional activities: Pledg e dinner and Mother's Day brealctast. 10 4 Z? 41 019 'SBU '9f,OLy 9 6675 , F f Tc 111 J., lffffff nfl xx ag! sN sh .5 ,-5?-' ' J-I X . ChaP ' era V SX ru Petztsz a QW? Ramon WN , 0' NUS' 90 Guerrerkexgen, Odom Marti .-QPR .ah 3 yt Dim yarn V SOXO. Munge balk' 'ne Ha Celia sor', 36610466 Plgxcokt' Etilastilngs' Snels- SpOPA2 lbzlP n'iSr Wa Donna i - a - . Qui l U21- Nita noiatxl ri xy xasCX irigwfwsoison- l'lsii1'rN'1f?n' P27-W 5 Lax ko Mayajalzxiamy Qj,l'xtM5m l ROW. NUS- rngia Loramz 'KOP Bamzs' Y. X115 ZXSSZV are spoirorgsra P' Xwlof- .U Bal 'Stal ' TEH HTIU AI. HU UHAHY BUSI E55 SUHIJHITY Mrs. Maryette Taylor and Mrs. Alita Sliiels are sponsors. Officers tor the year Betty Jo Munger ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, President Ellen James , ,, ,,,, , ,,,. Vice-President lva Scott , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Secretary Mary Lou Guerrero , ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer lca lrigralwam ,,,,,,,,, .rCorresponding Secy. Barbara Precisser ,,,,,,.,,r,,,,,,..,...,,,, Historian Janet Parry ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, P ledge Captain Lucille Williams ..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, P arliamentarian Parnona Petersen H, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. C lwaplain Elaine l-lardina, , .Marshal Margaret Olson , l-lonorary Member Eta Psi Clwapter was loundecl May l9, l95O. lt was organized tor service, triendslwip, loyalty to scliool and eaclw otlwer, to promote progress and etliciency in their ctiosen occupations. 1 Of 1 'O Off 6070 X49 'ff 4'- 0 O6 cr ff? ' 02,6 02,21 02,7 17 fp ff fer ey, PM 416' 0 '14, If fp Oo,,6'6Q, a f ff :SP f2efQ,,x9 C6 ,Q-CE: ef 63076 do 495 eq, f diwapiataaobflfi A ' ff z eff C9 1 . M f6eoa5f9JO6o!9o5.i- W oe 00 G ' 6, 'EC soggy-0996, P ef I 0 0? 14 Y' . Jack, f CLYOEW Oqrofxiie 5 who . ' . cf, y Phi Alpha founded October 6, is A220506 9 IQ46. my if Furnished the Homecoming Fes- '41,,,G, Aj . . . ff e Q! tivities Q u e e n, Yvonne Brandon. O0 41040 fi ,, Sponsored a Dinner Dance at the Del fifagw gg Mar l-lotel. Sponsored an assembly ' program. Sponsor: Katherine l-lunter. W , Fall Officers Spring Shirley Martin., ,, President Carolyn Coleman Carolyn Cleman. Vice-President Mary Lassey Yvonne Brandon, ,,,., Secretary, ,, ,Nancy Hahs Beverly Riddelln, ,Treasurer ,,.., Beverly Riddell Diane Bryson ,,,Ser9eant-at-Arms , Billie Welch Gail Chamberlain. ,, Historian, H ,, ,,,,, Pat Green Row I-Pat Smith, Ginger Sievers, Bobbe Hecht, Bev. Kiddell, Nancy Hahs, Mary Lassey, Yvonne Brandon, Katherine Hunter, Sponsor: Lillian Durlin. Row 2-.loan Brennan. Dorothy Miller, Julie Kiven, Margaret Timmernon, Jeanne Gordon, Carol Cobb, Gloria Hyde, Ida Pecoraro. Row 3-Callista B G ' A dre Montana, Billie Welch, Marion Kildare. Parker, Margot Mowatt, Carolyn Bacon, Joan eroggin, u y 5' in 995 XJYW X ,raw rx lac allxl COTTTc3,4'x5T0 go XZQVT rv 94'-5 siwffo 'sf I Kei ,Tciiv Tas? LOTTXTS A Us to W vwl . 2 so -Avl- XQCCVSOXNVS' O Ba GUX ga VLC V Af Wall vm' '44 orfaoli' 'OW TKO- To A NN o .V Mai, xoxox A Qasi L 0 2 via S5 , KQV: eaivczgavaqa 1' Logw ZXX. yeahh Qt- fx. xf BOMB QBOOTTX Ov' 'Lf 'Q Qyo 'CML v-QR som Alpha Delta won eleven cups Tor ,athletic leadership in the past year. T Won permanent possession ol the Junior College lntra-Mural Trophy. Faculty Sponsor: Dr. Loomis Ganaway. Fall Officers Spring Richard Peclcn ,,,,,,,, President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jerry Swisher John Compton ,,,.,,, Vice-Presidenta. ,,,,,,,,,, Ted Vinson Ted Vinsonh, . .. .. Secretary ,,,,... ,,.,, , ...Leon Baily Garry Harlcan ,Treasurer ,,,,.,, Ronnie Vaughn Sgt.-at-Arms, ,,, ,, ,Mike Brown Row I-Ur. Loomis Kvanaway. bponsorg Bruce bantord, Frank K:-alluccr, Uean Uavis, Jerry Swisher, Richard Stagg, Phil- lip Marshall, Thomas Orendain, Ted Vinson. Row 2-Melvin Gorham, Ed Gavotto, Milne Brown, Bill Banaga, Bill Merritt, Bill Tadloclc, Ronnie Vaughn. Row 3-Don Lenardi, Harry Loftus, Leon Bailey, Bob Bryan, John Compton, John Elwell, Ed Custer. ZHIfY! W ?WFT1N 7 '13E'7'TW rf??iiiSframilLWSwv0NisiiiislwaswisLil?QliSZ 'faiE?E2Si? ?2??ZSE1 iamy iwwaaww WX? X5' rwlw. 09 llltgsx' 33909, Xmtx Volk WR W55' Qcoxld' pecan! XB QXOX iv- el QXXWXQSA X XXR- , X ' XXO A X5 ac kkzidcvmlillt aim VMC' XX-5 XX en-3 00' Wal V0 05' xy ,LX6 neon. wb wer ZKQ30 ,Corea .sw rot Aw it V Q t get ogol' gatlef get Qcobq' Qas 13 evo 'Lf QW Xa- ,QM X96 QW ' X04 if CW 'od 31 Wal 1 WO XOX Xxvb 0 it P395 ov a . go O X ' rfXtw'wPla?fZXQlAfi' R Xclbl XQOQYN 9005 0093 K6 ll 5 .Ck YJXX ,A 'Qc' X0 5 -Q06 Cya' X OX AW go Qi? Zo .GK Q. Q0 . X M Piffff llXilE?1ldXii-ici NW 5 4al1r0J ' ' CC Q36 COKZSKXOZEXXXX vol C X X Row. CFO e - 65- lb C06 NN6 696 CDZON X X' QDXZ '10 Xe dj X0 C5 Ria Xl' .S Q Q06 N SXO QXQS X- QXX X Gia 'GMS Pc WX N0 ' -K5 doa Q a leloggr M0165 XNOSOK Oil q,OWZ'Qfll O0 Stl XQGQQXNGS D XX do 0 OXXXZXOU. SOX . .,OQ',5' KG idk QZYXX Fall Officers Spring Q XX CKXQX -NCS. SO Z, Royce Luxton President Don Schmidt S PX XX- SKK QQIQXO Z X0 QJCXQ Glenn Rathbun Vice-President Dick Judd .R 9 KS. 6XOX5 6300 -XOQ Don Schmidt , Secretary Jack Macdonald Q6 50 U COX0 Bill Weldon Treasurer Chuck Lagace ' 3' xl XOCN' X600 we Chuck Lagace Pledge Master Royce Luxton 0 'W gl? C' PNK XAO Bob Nye Sgtfat-I-Xrrns Bill Welden Aft' A 'XO ax' OK . Dick Le Blanc Historian Gene Martin Xi X -3 I X0 Dave Johnson , -E SX Dick Le Blanc Chaplain, mack Le sim Q r 17: Row I-Dr, Richard Miller, Dave Johnson, Gene Martin, Jac Meacham, Jack MacDonald, Dick Judd. Chuck Lagace. Row 2-Bill Richter, Gil Klecan, Mike Mulalley, Bob Nicholas. Bill Foley, Chuck Muse, Dick LeBlanc. Row 3-Roy Sparks, Robert Feeney, Robert Audia, Wallace Rathbun, Dwight Polley, Row 4-Al Warner, Phil Jones, Robert Nye, Alan Johnson, Forrest Baker. Pledges kneeling-Lloyd Sparks, Ken Attleck, Chuck Grlbert, Jim Fears, Steve Nicolaidis, Jerry Wil- l-ams, Walt Stump, Ronnie Withem, Walt Bryan. FACULTY SPONSOR: DR. RICHARD MILLER all f F1 'Var ., X XI- aS PXSIIYBZI' Ng. vloraue-X Bill isei well' giefillsl f ,si im Hd fgzmzsda X0 mix-Z NXCXAXJ I we Bolo EISINI Nei 5 duh yy U A1 1 , X 13 o Z a 5- ei Sc Von nit tc Q Q59 82,5-' IC X a '---fff' ' us D SMI QorOn lx ,BO 'Lf xg K slL11,a1 Iota Theta Phi set a goal For the blood drive lor S. D. J. C. students to pledge IOO pints ot blood Iota Theta Phi also sponsored Jazz at the Fall Officers Spring Marvin Finch .......,,,,,, President ,,..... Manuel Demetre Jack Getz ,,..,,,,,,,.,,, Vice-President... ,,,,,.,,,, Ed Siegrist Ed Albright ,,,,.,,.,,..,.... Secretary ,,,,...,,..,.,,,, Diclc Fritzer Manuel Demetre ,,,,,,, Treasurer ...... ,,,,,,,,,, B ob Kihrn Bill Sloan ...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Historian ,,,, Jimmy F-uson .,,,...,,.,. Sgt.-at-Arms ..., ,,,.., ...Jack Eudy Marvin Finch Bud Doran .....,.., Corresponding Secy .,,,,,,, Dick Strong Row I Manuel Demetre Bud Doran Bill Sloan Jr James Fuson Edward Albright, Marvin Finch. Row 2 Jack Usher Buel Juber Edward Dunez Richard Barron Manual Swirel Mr. Thomas Ashley, Sponsor Row 3 Ed Siegrist Bob Krlm Jaclr Morse Diclc Strong Leon Brambwell. Row 4-Chester 2'-M Q I - Tj X, if for 'Rob' xg Shawelt HJC? ,VI r Afefyef' gels' W Ma hack aft G rqlleq Aiisysonyusgaysony 6 ande, C96 Cdlfi fcyopk ard f5,.uf,Q 131 305 Bl Gail? el R an, ow 2 l S1000 X415 SOI Eff ' ROW J' N 3X 964 Kif U'Ck Haw Lfla 17,75 Uqye, ' Ldrfy Faculty Sponsor lirst semester: Jack Salyers-second semester: John Graham. Fall Officers Spring Raymond Rutkowski.,,President ,,..,.. ,,,, R ay Rutkowslrl Richard Meyers ,,,,, Vice-President,,,,Edward Hopkins Dan Clark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... Secretary .,,,,,,, ,Walt Gustavson Robert Bell, ,, ,,,,,,, Treasurer ,....,. ,........ R obert Bell Dick Chandler ,,,,,,,,,, Historian ,,.,.,, ,,,, D ick Chandler Charles Tayson. .. Sgt.-at-Arms ,,,, Social Chairman .,,,,,,, Dick Meyers Year's project: To plan a larger and better publication ot the San Diego Junior College Directory. Row I-Dick Chandler, Dick Myers, Ray Rutkowski, Bob Bell, Albert Neal. Row 2-Walt Gustavson, Jack Salvers, Sponsor: Cortez Smith, Ed Hopkins, Tom Lange. Bob Galston, S. D. J. C. Student, Now a Professional Boxer SIDED IS W-r . 3' , 3 Q -- vm ' gf' . muhwga El-:EER LEADERS-Frank Gallucci, Marry Lassey, Jim Slemons, Absent, Willie F ,fy : Ek . My E, ,Q ww V4 Q 5 xx, gm., V. ,A , 3 wwf 4 1 is 5 X 5525 Q23 , ff? Jsf, fi 25 gg Rig? K if Q 2 , WF' ff -Qf1,.,,iiw'f 'if 'N ig 5 fi, 3 ' Q i U 06 axax Qu o . N.. SQWXC WL we Lx. QNOQ: ON N' .Wg X WN aww vb' 0?- xfff 0 S06 05' -5606 vxxo X50 X F500 if 0 'O NV Sie: XX fob Ol me Ooxo 'gg-rf! X0 1: 506 Q f-fl' S-Xbojo SQ OQQXL bbc LJ Qgiosbv 'O o SY L9 Qi b .quo ,aw XY' QQ Q X9 Xb M f e Y. G SX . , W Inge, Sievsriffian DW, S, E17 , CMO, Hand. Q , FLAG TWIRLERS-Veronica Martin, Joan Georgian, Billie Welch. -an' FUUTBALL N U 1.2, X: W Q X T71 f w xx iii? i ' Coach Bill Bailey talks with his assistant, John Brose. William Bailey, l-lead Coach of the San Diego Junior College toot- ball team, completes tour years as mentor ot the Knights this year. His record tor the tour years is 2l wins and I6 losses. This will be Coach Bailey's last year as Knight coach, as he has been elevated to the position ot Coordinator ot Athletics ot the entire San Diego City Schools. Coach Bailey will be succeeded by his former assistant, John Brose. Coach Brose is well liked by the students and we pre- dict success tor him in his new position. The San Diego Junior College tootball season started with the Draft Board sending greetings to Bill Campbell, quarterback, soon atter the first game ot the season. The loss ot this valuable player plus a shortage ot material put a territic problem on the students and the coaching statt. For a while there was tear that the school would not have a team, but through the wondertul cooperation of students who had never played tootball going out for the team and working with those who were already outstanding players a good team was tormed. The team played well, but was out-classed and out-manned in most of the games. Outstanding Knights ot the year were Eddie Johns, Don Bonatus, and Cecil Steppe. Eddie Johns was selected captain and voted the most valuable player on the team. l-le also received the Eortknightly Trophy presented by the college newspaper tor his con- tribution to the team. Don Bonatus was selected on the All-Metropolitan Conterence second team as a reward tor his outstanding playing during the season. l-le scored the highest number ot individual points tor the season. Don scored eleven touchdowns against some very strong defensive teams with his pet play, the naked reverse. a ed Don Bonat s Dave Salas, Rocky Guzzo, Gil Rule, Ed Johns, Bruce Sanford, Ron Davis, George Brown, Ed Ga otta l-l McW Ilams Cecil Steppe, Dick Johnson. Standing-l-lead Coach, Bill Bailey: Assistant Coach, John Brose: y Mahoney F Piland, Phil Rotsheck, Ben Acosta, Mike Brown, Bill Banaga, Jim Deason, Norm McDonnell, l-larry Lottus Dck Runyon Jay Kucher. John Walton, Causey, l-'lershel Hawkins, Student Manager. ' Coach Clarkson and Director ot Athletics Rufta discuss basketball statistics. B SKETB LI. Row I-Dick Strong, Tony Mazzulla, AI Duran, Dean Davis, Lar Row 2-Dick Roberts, Percy Gilbert, Jim Ranglos, Mike Brown. Q ,. .. ::..:-:zfii t K gg W S Wg W YQ any S 5 1: INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Games FG FT TP Ave. Percy Gilbert, G ..2I I63 82 408 l9.4 Dean Davis, F ,,,.c,,. 2I 98 6I 257 l2.2 Jerry Swisher, F .A,,,, I8 52 28 I32 7.6 ,lim Ranglos, C ,...., 8 47 25 II9 I4.9 Tony Mazzulla, F ,,,. 8 26 7 59 7.4 Larry Mikovich, G..I0 24 9 57 5.7 Bob Bryan, G .,,,.,.. II 22 I2 56 5.I R. Cosgrove, C ,,,,,, I0 I7 II 45 4.5 ,lack Meacham, F .,,, 9 I6 8 40 4.4 Jack Mackay, F ,,,,,. 7 I3 4 30 4.2 Cortez Smith, F ..,,.. 4 8 0 I6 4.0 John Walton, F ,,..,, 7 5 6 I6 2.2 Joe Dambrose, G.. 5 5 0 I0 2.0 Dick Roberts, Cr, F.. 5 2 I 5 I.0 Legend: FG-Field Goals, FT-Free Throws, TP-Total Points, Ave.-Average. 'Percy Gilbert was on the All-Metro- politan Conference Team. He was also picked on the All-Southern California Jun- ior College Team, and was picked as the Star ot the Month for February by the Breitbard Athletic Foundation. He also broke the school total point record by mak- ing 408 points. The Former mark was held by Bob Brady, ot the I95O-5I team, with a total ot 396 points. ry Mikoyich, Coach Don Clarkson. Joe Dambrose, Robert Cosgrove. we Qing, W . .-'. r - . 1 aff . gg fa? inf FINAL TEAM STATISTICS I95I-52 SAN DIEGO 57-Alumni .......V.S,.YSS,V. 64 69-State Reserves 59 54-Chattey .,,,.,,,,,,, , 64 ' 50-San Bernardino 78 ' 56-Orange Coast 59 ' 53-I-larlaor ,,,,,Y,,,,,, 49 ' 66-El Camino .. .,Y,,,, , 59 ' 58-Long Beach ., 65 ' 48-Miramar Pliers 57 ' 66-LA. Valley .,,A,,,,..,. 63 2-Santa Monica O lliorteitl ' -State Reserves 55 ' -East IHA, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 ' -Harbor ....,ii,..,,,,,,,. 62 ' -El Camino ,,,,iV,,,, , 69 ' -Long Beach ., ,ii,,,, 54 ' -Bakersfield ,iii,,,,.V . 56 ' -East LA. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 55 ' 62-Bakersfield H V , , 56 as-LA. Valley ssss,ss I 65 -Santa Monica 5I 'Overtime Won I2-Lost 9 Total Points San Diego-IZO3 Opponents-IZO9 Final Metro Conference Standings W. J ' Long Beach ,,,, I2 San Diego , IO ean Davis No, 5 is laying in a short shot against EI LA' Xalley ii 3 Camino while Jael: Meacham No. I2 is getting in position East iiiiii ii ii for a rebound. EI Camino players are Scholl 56 and Ca ,4 i'..:,::E.,. ,V Canilmq 7 aw 52 ,ki a Balcerstield ., H 5 'Mm 4 LA, I-larbor , 3 ' Santa Monica H f ,, 2 'Forteited ,J 5 A 24 The l952 Basketball Knights were unable to talce first place in the Metro Conference this season, but they did clinch second place as indicated by the final conference standings shown above. It N 'I Row I-Bob Fonville, Jim Blocker, Mike Brown, Frank Chalupnik, AI Duran, Row 2 Dick Warren, George Brown, Dick Roberts, Percy Gilbert, Coach D. J, Mike Morrow. Not pictured-Robert Bell, Joe Dembrose. After being hampered all season by a shortage ot players, the Knight baseball team could call the season a good one by doing their best with what players were available. The team, with but two substitutes, had won tive and lost four games in the Metropolitan Conference at the time the Legend went to press. 1 was W, L? if f 1 to 'E Q, . 3' 'N Arlen B SEB LL de, Q Ca 1-QI 1 Ni fx, sig Q- sf K liek 2 1 U . 4 f S em, I, H u Ivo ' A 2' 'N 4 A 'Gen MR Aiwa, 17 N- N715 ' N' N H 3 dffo,, ,. 4 ,, fgi x w .i M fw',g,w,,:rf , i 4 , me fwrwm, ' 4 r P of I 1W7i5'agMzM'rn.J'Wl s we Q ,Qu ,y sm! ' asm, I -my Sy r g:,:g:,z::. Ny. ,Nh 1. ,QW Q?-, 4. ,hi , new I , wel ,W .: fe- by ,Q at 2 'N UMW If-.W M. Q f f Sew.?1'fffTf'ff1+21' 4 rfxrm r sml?l'f:fli.'Z:' ,, , h .,.. ,.., V J, . . ,, M , iq 4-m fg .. ,... , il.. 4. A V X pg, flu-,,,,v Q 4 W iw. may ,lvwqgw Ai H-+.lw., s-.rs,,kirll,, ' - .afzie i A' ik 1 2 r X 9, QM, 'mf 4 W.-,. Mm Y f.,,,,,5, if Y' mi f , .,.,,, ,,., ,. 4' Wwe Z ' .I Lf? IE'IfI,:t?'I, ' ,M Y me :. M M ..... at ..., . wx phat Q.. 1 , an . ,... ff rf f qv . i if :E in -si Sq, it , ii 5' ' if sl , B B 1'-r i u 1 4 , ' gig f Q AA' r M A W: , : . Q awww Slemmons, wrestling star 1 down. Jim won the match, GRADUATE! M3 i 5 if fwiw Qff ? wg X ffxiyllf Rm mmwwk tm? ff-'X-K. sf' 5' C' fwrimyn Yi 3' ff X Q K5 r ffm x M4 X gl NUR ef gf Jqfg ..., 5,16 ff .263 715 ,QQ + ' .55 .ff . . fszfiqy 5hf2+f,?'D'Zffpe Me f Q.. ?'jTr 'H-.F .ha if Ffa? GRADUATES E. Barnes cial Studies i ell J. Coon lAA8cSl English ieph Gaeta .El . cial Studies William H. Barrett, Jr. Gerald D. Campbell lAA81Sl lAA8iSl Radio Arts-Rho Delta Social Studies- Kappa Phi Alpha Dorene Donahey Delores E. Du Charme QAAKS Social Studies-Legend Mary Lou Gilardo lAA8rSl Medical Aid-Phi Alpha-Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society wan Secretarial-A.W.S. Muriel E. Gladding lAA8cSl Art Gerald E. Campbell lB8iTl Drafting-Sigma Tau Rho Carlton W. Elswiclc lB8rTl Auto Mechanics- Phi Tau Epsilon Jelett L. Grantonz lEl Psychology Ernest A. Cofield lAA8iSl English-Alpha Omega Bible Club- Legend Editor Katherine J. Engler .l5 . Social Studies Betty R. Glover lAA8iSl Pre-Nursing-Alpha Omega Bible Club GRADUATES Victoria Griffin lBSrTl General Clerical Jesse D. Horner lAA8cSl Speech Arts Charles Lagace lAA8rSl Math Xa Science- Kappa Phi Alpha Howard C. Griflus, Jr. isaii Mechanical Drafting- Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society Dorothy lguchi lB8rTi Dressmalcing- Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society Ronald E. Landells lAA8iSl Math 81 Science Nancy R. Hahs lB8c'l'l Merchandising- Phi Alpha Lu Wanda Jones lB8rTl Bookkeeping Machines Richard F. Le Blanc lAA8fSl Art-Kappa Phi Alpha- Legend- Vespers Chairman i Louis L. Henderson lB8rTl Aircraft Mechanics Russell H. Keltner iisari Aircraft Elec. Antonio G. Lloren lB8fl'l Business Mgm. Gerry M. Hod-5 lAA8aSl Social Studie Betty J. Keri lB8rTl General Cleric Farquhar C. Llc lB8iTl Merchandising EHAII I-ITES R. Loftus, Jr. lAA8iSl ice 81 Math- llpha Delta rica M. Martin lB8iTl ital Assist,- ag Twirlers pert E. Nye !lAA8rSl gial Studies- pa Phi Alpha Cloteal M. Logan lB8iTl General Clerical John T. Mastronslri lean Business Mgm. Jerry K. Ostrom lAA8iSl Math 81 Science- Supporters 99 Royce A. Luxton lAA8iSl Math 81 Science- Kappa Phi Alpha Jac. D. Meacham lAA8iSl Social Studies- Kappa Phi Alpha- A.S. President Alicia D. Palau lAA8iSl English-Newman Club-Squires x Leonard R. McNeil lAA8iSl Social Studies Robert Mello , lEl . Social Studies Carole L. Palmer lAA8iSl Social Studies- Phi Sigma Tau- Portlcnightly DG-Q mr Betty L. Madden lB8iTl Secretarial-Phi Sigma Tau-Sr. Cabinet Alfred Napolslre lB8iTl General Clerical George W. Parlrer lB8iTl Accounting- Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society BRAD ATE5 M... 5,1 aw . iq 5 ZS.: -. ' ii, . i i AIV. Vllv . A 1 r 2 , S o . o r t ar i -'.- l 2 i r Edward Petersen lB84Tl Appren. in Metalsmithing Milton W. Sanderson, Jr. lAA8cSl Social Studies- President, Alpha Omega Bible Club Eliza beth Simmons lAA8cSl Pre-Nursing ra iii Dwight Polley Beverley A. Riddell lB8rTl lAA3rSl Accounting- Pre-Nursing-Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Alpha-A.W.S. Officer James Sargeant Don D. Schmidt lB8fl'l lAA8cSl Accounting-Student Science 3: Math- Government l95I Kappa Phi Alpha Cabinet Arthur F. Simons William E. Sinoclc lAA3cSl lB8fTl Math 8: Science Appren. in Aircraft Elec Julieta Rojas lB3rT Dressmalcing Betty Joan Shatter lAA8cSl Social Studies Richard L. Smith lB8fTl Machine Shop Patricia BKT General Clerical-l Theta Xi-Fortlcnighi Songleader Thomas F. Sheehe iam Commercial Art William H. Sloane, lB8fTl Accounting- Associated Student iota Theta Phi-A.l J GH!-ill ATES R. Smith erchandising- handising Club- BcT Cabinet- ta Gamma Sigma tlonor Society es L. Tayson AA81Sl X4 Science- ia Tau Rho l White, Jr. WA81Sl ial Studies Steven R. Smith lB81Tl Merchandising- Merchandising Club- B8fT Cabinet- Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society Frank T. Valenti lB8cTl Merchandising Carolyn J. Wiles lAA8iSl Social Studies- Phi Theta Xi Lyle D. Stastny lB8fTl Merchandising Marian M. Vitus lAA8:Sl Social Studies- Phi Sigma Tau Geraldine N. Williams lB8rTl Merchandising- Phi Sigma Tau- Merchandising Club- Alpha Gamma Sigma l-lonor Society- Sr. Cabinet Phyllis G. Stein lBX1Tl Merchandising- Phi Sigma Tau- Merchandising Club- Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society-B8cT Cabinet-Sr. Cabinet Earl C. Voiles Nolcle P. Steveson lB8fTl Metalsmith-Aviation Beverly J. Woodward lB8rTl lB8cTl Appren. in Electricity- Secretarial-Phi Theta Public Works Xi-l.C.C.-BKT Cabinet Franlr C. Abrenilla John Angus CAMERA SHY Isabelle Balegal Edward Bangham Bertram Barnes iAA8rSI iB8cTl IAAKSI lB8rTl lB8rTI Science 81 Math Appren. in Machine Shop Pre-Nursing Refrigeration Appren. in Electropla John L. Barnes Richard Baschlcy Robert C. Baxley Russell Bohrer Stanley Bolton lAA8rSl IAA8rSI iAA8rSl lB8rTl iB8rTl Pre-Nursing Social Studies English Appren. Aircraft Mech. Appren. in Plumbir General Bill Brunton David W. Carroll Michael P. Cawley Sam G. Ciolalc Weldon L. Cochra IB8rTI IAAXSI fB8rTI lB8rTI lB8rTI Secretarial Art Appren, in Machine Shop Appren. in Aircraft Mech Appren. in Metalsmit ' General John Compton, Jr. Wilbur Coon Walter E. Crossman Walter J. Doran Edward Duenez lAA8rSI IB8rTl iB8rTI iB8rTI lB8rTI Science 81 Math Appren. in Metalsmithing Appren. in Tool and Dye Merchandising Merchandising William D. Dugger John K. Evans Charles J. Ellis Joseph W. Goddard Roland J. Grandmai lB8rTl iB8rTI lB8rTl IBXTI lB8rTI Appren. Aircraft Appren. in Radio Appren. Aircraft Motor Appren. in Metalsmithing Appren. Aircraft Me Instrument Mech. Mech. GCHQYGI J. R. Griffing, Jr. Joseph M. Guerro Stewart Hardy James J. Hartigan Joyce Haubert lB8rTI lB8rTI iB8rTI IBEQTI lB8rTl' Appren. Aircraft Mech. Mechanical Drafting Diesel Appren. Aircraft Mech. Accounting General Offl- Charles C. Heath Miles Hom Delmar L. Hunt Verlin T. Hurtt Lyle E. Jenkins iB8rTl iB8rTI fB8rTI iB8rTl iB8rTl Appren. in Aircraft Appren. Aircraft Mech. Appren. Aircraft Appren. in Machine Shop Appren. in Auto Pa Instrument Ord. Ord. Instrument Mech. Laland T. Jordan Richard L. Judd Charles R. Jupin Donald K. Kerr Charles H. Kinlcel IB8rTI lAA8rSI iB8rTI iB8rTl lAA8rSl Appren. in Machine Shop Social Studies Appren. Aircraft Mech. Appren. Aircraft Mech. Science 31 Math Gen. Gen. Donald F. Kinnel John E. Kinnel William H. Kissel Katherine J. Koester Richard Lagler lB8rTI IAAYXSI fB8rTI iB8rTl IB8rTI Machine Shop Science 81 Math Appren. Aircraft Mech. Dental Assisting Diesel Gen. Ernest H. Lashlee Barbara A. Lee Clyde W. Leeper Rudolph R. Leu Leonard W. Lightr iB8rTI iB8rTI iB8rTI iB8rTI IBETI Appren. Aircraft Mech. Dressmalcing Appren. in Machine Shop Appren. Aircraft Appren. in Carpen GCN- Instrument Mech. George M. McCord Robert McCoy Marvin McNary William McNelly Gerald B. Meanle IBETI iB8rTI iB8rTI IBXTI lAA8rSl Appren. Metalsmithing, Mechanical Drafting Appren. Aircraft Mech. Accounting Social Studies Aviation Gen. James D. Mellos Donald T. Mould Michael Mulalley Robert P. Nees Douglas H. Odge lB8rTI iB8rTI IAA8rSI IAA8rSl lAA8rSI Merchandising Appren. Aircraft Mech. Social Studies Science 81 Math Social Studies Gen. Norman B. Parrish George W. Pearson, Sr. Charles F. Peters Amos A. Pichon Cassie L. Qualls IB8rTI IBKTI IB8rTI lB3rTl lB8rTI Appren. in Machine Shop Appren. Aircraft Appren. in Electroplating Appren. in Electroplatirig Appren. in Machine E Electricity Fred U. Reed Mary E. Rigg Jaclc H. Ross William H. Schwandt, Jr. John F. Shea IEI IB8rTl iB8rTI fAA8rSl lAA8rSl N Science 81 Math General Clerical Appren. Aircraft Science 8r Math English ' Electricity i Edward P. Shultz Edgar B. Smith Joseph S. Smith Arden L. Sniffen Celia G. Soto, lAA8rSI lAA8rSI IBPQTI IB8rTl iB8rTI f Science 81 Math Science 81 Math Appren. in Metalsmithing, Appren. Aircraft Motor Accounting I Aviation Mech. I Rae E. Stone Raymond L. Tillery Herbert Thompson Lowell W. Turner Henry L. VanDerLi lAA8rSI lB8rTI lB8rTI iB8rTI lB8rTI English Appren. in Metalsmithing Appren. in Carpentry Appren. Aircraft Merchandising Electricity ' Theodore G. Vinson James H. Waltner Harold A. West JGITICS R. WIIIIGNS JBCIK R- WIISOH iAA8rSI iizan IEI UIBHTI n A IBQTI . Social Studies Appren. Aircraft Motor Social Studies Appren. in Metalsmithing Appren. in Alrcri Mech' Instrument Mecl Robert D. Witcraft David E. Wren Thomas Zeller lB8rTI IB8rTI IBXrTl Appren. Aircraft Motor Plumbing Accounting Mech.