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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1958 volume:

,, , ,eff f ff.. Z ,ffl - ffl ffl Cblzgelflfl 1958 San miego Junior gofhge .Sian miego, gahfornia ...1 ,fre .f , . rf. M Q E , .JV ,Kas Q ww' ' if K thin ,,. Aw F' f ae, -yi in. -Q..-Q..- W N. K, M. W i 1 E i, F 5 i F 1 31 1 SL sk Hu if sw fm! .vw , Y B Lax :Kai I9 i' rm V: , mp, !'?23 ,W T, mr 'gi .1 if ,,W,lfg5,1, . , Q: Mu iv skew? 6 . ,ix ffVsgQ::.iE-1 .K A ' f ms A ,1x1g25isg? -ff' . Hin. Wm 'Wiz , ,,?. wgg ll K E eh, Q gigs, Q fssff QA I. 4. iff. Egg. K, W 1 r .31 , J if Con fen fa DIVISION 1 Qjracluafed PAGES 16-33 DIVISION 2 .Spoof-in PAGES 34-71 DIVISION 3 rganizafionri PAGES 72-105 DIVISION 4 .xgcfiuifiefi PAGES 106-173 DIVISION 5 .xdclminififrafion ana! gawk? I lQufL .ibaniegf Associate Editor Ruth Daniels, the Hquintessence of iunior college, associate editor,, Fall semester A.W.S. president, is known to all her friends as Ruthie. She is industrious, hard work- ing and loyal, and a trusted friend to every- one she meets. Ruthie always has a pro- pitious smile and a friendly word. We appreciate and admire her. Smifh Editor The pleasant atmosphere in the Legend office is due to the cordial relationship be- tween William Smith, Smitty, above, and his fellow editors. He has set quite a record by being Fall A.S.B. vice-president and by planning many of the social events of the year. Smitty is unfailing in his courtesy and friendliness to everyone he meets. il! 5 3 at maria Mffmann Art Editor The design and construction of a book such as this is among the tasks performed effi- ciently by the unseen and often unhonored art editors of the staff. Such a person is Maria Ullmann whose capable and efficient work has made this book the success that it is. Wm lgolerf .Slat-on Faculty Sponsor One of the real pleasures of the 1958 Legend staff has been the opportunity of working with Mr. Robert Sharon. That he has again surmounted the difficulties of the final editing and publishing of this year's Legend and still kept his good nature is a tribute to both man and educator. The Legend Staff 3 i sv' .- , 3: sf , L, A turf? 'S-any fy ,W ,. y ,fm ,AQ sf Q V K if S in f- jay .xdlginanfi .xdfan jioAman Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor wff SA WMM WW 1 ram omaon Photography Editor Assistant Photography Editor 'Bt lgoaafd fgaafua Carof ,MA4Aam Organization Edition Graduates Editor gchiora IQLJA LDQMQA Wargaref johuer Faculty Editor Activity Editor f'wnnwf'1'- ' 89871 -Siaff aaiafanla Many of the students, although unable to sign up for the classes, did much to make this book a success and in recognition of the many hours spent in helping those of us who were registered members of the staft, we list them here for your perusal. The Legend thanks you for your splendid cooperation. PATRICIA BREMERMAN Secretarial F' ii' RUTH BAUGH Design GLORIA COLLINS Design RAYMOND DANIELS ABRAHAM EDMONDS poefry Design MYRNA GARRESON COPY V 'm? 14 wwmrwv W' -- ' X, X' W , ry XWXW5 X54 'X X' WXXW- I-xW XedN',P'X . 2- ' ' ':WY,.XXg.-4Qi'X' EX ' .. .s,,, H., ,. ,V , L f-H' :Y zu S+?-f 1' ' L- if if: X V5 Qjig .Sifni 'az ' 9- I ' 'H , X-sw' hw' X' -f4,,',:wXX,X :-,, XX wa nu, X WWXXW MX :X X XX! ' ' 4,X 223' V ', MJHWX'MWXWXWQQQCX9 WMMXXM MXXXJW3 4 5 J,'twX 'WX' ,XXwuXwXwXXaw-XXXX,sA.wX-MXX.XXw,XXX A Xa51XMwww:XMW5mM?hWwmXwwwXXX , X ' '-W: g1?'q1W Wx W 5: M- X' ' ' gf . ' ' 'ii , . ,,.,,, 5 ., , , ,qi X :Xi 1 '-rX gf, 'X fr,-1 -'x3FwX,L fff'fX.a,a-1,1 :J-XX sua- ' XX 2 'M X X ' XWX, MX -51 vX,gyv:LMwH'Xw W- XX wif' H NXXXMWkM1 cwwFY wl3IW2MXX'7lZ7? 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N, ' . wh rg 'S , -XXV-.XX,,,.'XgXwg4XfM N ,z A X A + 5 X. -V' ' X ..v,.....4-X-M-ff,-1 V ' Mm, :sq if , 1, XX. i ...un ,,XXXXM.,,,f1,.H L' A fs N IN 54- , .A gh X ,X mm, LX r xr gqpmqr ,.. uvvw YL I '.,,,,,u ' 'Arun . gsvg ' ' M 'mr' A ilu W ' l, 5 'IU fff: 'Tf fm .WM'lv, ,iupwn , X l ' f ,ff 31 'u-- 'fr 1 tl 0 1 J, X wr MX M1 ' J Q, Ytk - ,'c '-S . 'nw sl'X A 1 Ill' f ..1. .4 fa .gf U , if Q 1-gf i BARBARA GRAND SHARON HARTZLER Secretarial Secrefuriul lv fl! SHIGEKO MOTOHASHI JOAN pm' Design Design ALBERT RICE JAMES SIBBET FRANK WAKEFIELD Copy-Design Write-up Ph0f09fUP 'Y AMERICAN SECTION: for the Brussels World Fair. This building houses the world's first clock run by nuclear energy and is the largest all- circular building in the world. The pavilion itself is 381 feet in diam- eter and has an adiacent auditorium. The surface of the roof is translucent plastic and the exterior walls a plastic honeycomb. Ju ROBERT MACHOL Sophomore President MARGARET TOLIVER Graduation '54 DOLLY HOYT Secretary JOYCE BENNETT Prom ANNE DOLAN Publicity SANDRA GLAZNER Activities .gyoiolzomore ounci MR- BENSON MRS. STYLES l00l'l60I 6 FIRST ROW: Bob Machol, Dolly Hoyf, Richard Slevens. SECOND ROW: Anne Dolan, Mr. Benson, Margaret Toliver, Mrs, Sfyles. 0l'l0l gl 6l,0!lfL6Lte6 In view of the world's need to develop the highest scho- lastic potential of each student and the interest of the public in today's educational achievements, the Legend is pleased to introduce this new feature page in recogni- tion of those students who have attained a grade point average of 3.5 or above. We salute you the outstanding students for a iob well done. MARCIA LOY ALLEN Accounting Major WANDA F. BAIRD LONNIE CHEW Accounting Maior Science-Mathematics Maior RODERICK A. EVANS DORIS M, FELLER Accounting Maior English Maier GWENDOLYN P. FLETCHER EDNA C. MORRIS Dental Assisting Maior Accounting Maior MARIAN JOHN REWICZ Inspection Maior MARTHA W. THOMBS General Office Maior RUBEN S. STONER Science-Mathematics Maior Other students having the same grade point average or above but not shown are as follows: Charles W. Kellogg, Tool Planning Maiorg Fred L. Turner, Business Management Ma- iorp William Rex Walden, Social Studies Maiorg and Robert J. Whitely, Science- Mathematics Maior. JESSE E. AHART MARCIA L. ALLEN PHILIP W. ARCE BARBARA A. BABCOCK Science-Mathematics Accounting Merchandising Medical Assisting WANDA F. BAIRD RUFUS BANKS, JR. MARGUERITE J. BECKER ROBERT K. BELLIS Accounting Science-Mathematics Dental Assisting English JOYCE L. BENNETT DONALD L. BENTLEY MICHAEL BREGA GLENN A. BUTTERFIELD Secretarial Training Business Management Business Management Engllsh WAVER W. CAMPBELL Business Management W ' 1 f n T 5 Q 3 , x VT ' t C n 1 I it if' ,. .. HENRY B. CODY Science-Mathematics TAMSIN CRONIN Secretarial Training LYNE M. CHASE CARROLL D. CHATFIELD CHARLES R. CLARK Science-Mathematics Science-Mathematics Electronics Communications Xl '- BENNY J. CONKLE GONZALO COTA, JR. FRANK R. CRIGER Business Management Recreational Leadership Science-Mathematics RUTH A. DANIELS LILLIAN DAVIS DOLORES T. DENOVA Science-Mathematics Science-Mathematics Secretarial Training ANNE M. DOLAN ROBERT K. DORRIS V Merchandising Science-Mafhemafics ABRAHAM L. EDMONDS RODERICK A. EVANS Social Siudies Accounting DORIS M. FELLER GWENDOLYN P. FLETCHER English Dental Assisting GLORIA M. DUSKIN ALBERT DYER, JR. Accounting Aircraft Mechanic General ' i X K H1 I ROBERT W. FARMER Social Studies RICHARD G. FALLON Business Management GERALD D. FOSTER SHIRLEY M. FOWLER Science-Mathematics Pre-Nursing .K SANDRA K. GLAZNER PEARL E. GREGORY Pre-Nursing General Oftice LLOYD HILL DOROTHY HINKLEY Social Studies Accounting 'IG- EDDIE L. HARTMAN CLIFFORD G. HARTWELL Metalsmith Aviation Business Management DOLLY E. HOYT KEESE K. KENNEDY Accounting Accounting DOUGLAS R. KING MARILYN L. KROSS BARBARA L. McCAlN HOSMER C. McKOON Social Studies English Social Studies Photography I JOSEPH T. MCLOUGHLIN KENNETH L. MCNUTI' ROBERT U. MACHOL PHILIP R. MACY Mechanical Drafting Business Management Business Management Science-Mathematics JAMES F. MAGUIRE JAMES R. MALLEK JERRY E. MARLOW JOHN K. MARTIN Science-Mathematics Foreign Language Refrigeration Social Studies WALTER L. MAYNARD JACK C. MILLER EDNA C. MORRIS SHIRLEY A. MOSELEY Business Management Merchandising Accounting Public Service SHIGEKO MOTOHASHI THOMAS L. MURRAY ASUNCION G. OCHOCO Fine Arts Science-Mathematics General Office! JOCELYN PEEL BEVERLY R. PIPER LEONARD A. QUIJENCIO, JR. Social Studies Dental Assisting MARJORIE P. ROMAN OBIE E. SEARCY, JR. English Business Management Mechanical Drafting 5 WANDA F. SMILEY Dental Assisting BASILIO F. OSUYOS, JR. Social Studies MARIAN J. REWICZ Inspection JOHN E. SNOW Social Studies K-K 'I gi-:TQ 2-141 - WILLIAM C, STITES ESTHER I. STONE JOHN C. TERZIAN MARTHA W. THOMBS Social Studies Social Studies Business Management General Office AUDREY THREADGILL MARGARET C. TOLIVER JERRY TROYER ALLEN WALKER Social Studies Social Studies Business Management Tool Planning PAUL C. WARD WILLIAM S- WATT WALTER .l. WILLIAMS HENRY S. ZDANKOWSKI SCienCe-MGfl1em0fiCS MSFCIWUHCIISINQ Electronics Communication Science-Mathematics E. R. Abbe Business Management Lawrence E. Adams Qincwluafefi fgmm Robert D. Boss Radio Arts Robert M. Brindle Aircraft Instrument Mechanic Science-Mathematics Mervin P. Adams Business Management Beniamin G. Amador Machinist Fred N. Anderson Commercial Art William F. Anderson, Jr. Science-Mathematics William M. Anderson Social Studies Samuel R. Arthur Aircraft Mechanic General Louise M. Ball Fine Arts Jacob W. Balmos Inspection Claude W. Barfield Merchandising Arthur F. Barge Science-Mathematics Thomas J. Barker Science-Mathematics Arthur C. Barnett Radio and Television Repair Richard J. Becker, Jr. Electrician James V. Begley, Jr. Business Management Patrick J. Belmain Accounting Alvin S. Benson Social Studies Roy M. Birdsell Industrial Electronics Arthur G. Blanck Tool Design Melvin F. Boeckel Business Management Thomas W. Bongard Business Management Clyde T. Brown Commercial Art Dorothy D. Burkart English Henry L. Cagle Metalsmith Aviation Audrey B. Callaway Aircraft Mechanic Motor Louis R. Cappello Business Management Fausto M. Castillo Aircraft Mechanic General Theodore J. Chandler Electrician Aircraft Alan T. Charlesworth Music Lonnie Chew Science-Mathematics Eugene C. Cole Machinist William H. Collins Social Studies Harry Consylman Refrigeration Robert E. Cope Foreign Language Royal H. Copeland Aircraft Mechanic Motor Maynard J. Corso Business Management Charles B. Covey Aircraft Construction Carl J. Cox Merchandising Carl R. Cox Auto Mechanics Roger E. Cox Business Management Robert L. Cozby Aircraft Mechanic Motor Alexander E. Cremidan Social Studies John Croghan Business Management Ralph E. Cummings Tool Design John G. Davies Social Studies Donald J. Decker Radio and Television Repair Paul V. DeLucia Recreational Leadership Louis M. Demetre Social Studies Russell L. Denmark, Jr. Tool Planning Roy W. Dill Business Management Carl M. Dillree Electrician Aircraft John H. Eberle Metalsmith Aviation Stephen Ellis, Jr. Electrician Aircraft Edward C. Endlich Aircraft Mechanic Motor Lowell S. Erickson Aircraft Mechanic General Alfonso Estrada Commercial Art Tom E. Evans Inspection Miguel Flores, Jr. Electronics Communication Ray E. France Aircraft Electrician Karen L. Gallant Social Studies Dolores E. Gam Social Studies Burgus C. Garrison Business Management Glenn B. Gillis, Jr. Business Management .Sly Thelbert N. Goins Business Management Robert G. Gregor Science-Mathematics Bradford J. Griffith Social Studies Alva E. Crimes Business Management Thomas J. Haggard Social Studies Dorris N. Hale Science-Mathematics Noel A. M. Hall Merchandising Perry L. Hall Electronics Mechanic Judith A. Hannahan Social Studies Ferrold F. Harden Merchandising George E. Harris Science-Mathematics Calvin E. Havener Science-Mathematics Edgar J. Hayes, Jr. Social Studies Darold E. Hefely Social Studies Glenn C. Hemphill Science-Mathematics Charles A. Hill, Jr. Science-Mathematics Harold M. Hochstradter Business Management John W. Homewood Metalsmith Aviation Edward G. Hopkins Science-Mathematics John L. Horne Aircraft Mechanic Motor J. W. Horton Social Studies Francis L. Howard Science-Mathematics William W. Howard Refrigeration James E. Hritz Machine Shop Virgil W. Hulsey Electrician Donald L. Ingram Tool Planning Tsunenori Ito Business Management Dwight L. Jackson, Jr. Aircraft Mechanic Motor George L. Jacquet Social Studies Bernnetta Johnson Social Studies Clifford R. Johnson Science-Mathematics Lawrence E. Johnson Aircraft Tool and Die Joe Karamoto Machinist Gene Keats Machinist Charles W. Kellogg Tool Planning William C. Kennedy Architectural Drafting Wallace H. Keogh, Jr. Aircraft Mechanic Motor Ralph A. Klein Industrial Electronics Jack R. Knight Science-Mathematics Edward P. Krhovsky Science-Mathematics William J. Lacher Social Studies Eugene S. Langworthy Science-Mathematics 29 James W. LaRue Business Management Beverly A. Lathan Secretarial Training Howard G. Lau Merchandising Bert E. Lee, Jr. Business Management Gordon J. Lee Science-Mathematics George W. Leesch Science-Mathematics Henry S. Lenihan Business Management Renee Lewis English Richard M. Liogler Science-Mathematics Joseph L. Lytton Business Management Roy W. McCann Aircraft Mechanic General Lewis R. McCollum Social Studies James J. McCormick, Jr. Electronics Mechanic James A. Magness Ill Aircraft Mechanic General John C. Maloney Refrigeration Joseph C. Marineau Science-Mathematics Thomas F. Marineau Science-Mathematics Franklin L. Marsh, Jr. Social Studies Joseph S. Martinez Aircraft Mechanic General Raymond J. Mason Heat Treater Gordon W. Matson Social Studies William L. Menard, Jr. Aircraft Mechanic General 30 gracluafed fC mf ' SW Joseph H. Mercurio Social Studies Stephen A. Monfort Science-Mathematics Doyle L. Montgomery General Office Melvin R. Moore Aircraft Mechanic Motor Robert S. Moore Business Management Marion L. Morgan Electrician Angelina Muniz Social Studies Donald R. Nemetz Electrician Aircraft Sharon A. Ninteman English David A. Olehy Science-Mathematics James G. Oviatt, Jr. Accounting Billy B. Palmer Aircraft Electrician Abelardo P. Parra Science-Mathematics Eris D. Parrott Aircraft Mechanic General Cecil Payne Science-Mathematics William T, Pearce Business Management Kenneth D. Pfeffer English Johnann A. Pisarchik Social Studies Philip C. Pond Social Studies Norman J. Poulin Aircraft Tool and Die Robert H. Protheroe Aircraft Mechanic Motor Paul R. Rawn Social Studies J. D. Ray Business Management Henry C. Robert Industrial Electronics Marshall L. Roberts Foreign Language Monte H. Rose English Donald R. Ross English Richard J. Rountree English Robert Salmond Aircraft Mechanic General Gary R. Sanders English Jerry P. Sanger Social Studies Rolland J. Sayers Auto Mechanics Lamar J. Schlegel Science-Mathematics Woodrow J. Schmidt Metalsmith Aviation Albert T. Schutt Science-Mathematics Inga G. Scott Secretarial Training Harold W. Sharp Machinist Elbert R. Shelton, Jr. Metalsmith Aviation Jack D. Shelver Social Studies Richard L. Shick Science-Mathematics Richard N. Shultz Electronics Mechanic Dorothy Silva Secretarial Training Joseph H. Sloan Social Studies Donald C. Smith Social Studies Milton B. Smith Tool Design Robert D. Smith Business Management Howard W. Snow, Jr. Business Management Charles R. Snyder Business Management Gerald M. Snyder Aircraft Mechanic General James W. Snyder Business Management Ralph E. Snyder Aircraft Tool and Die June Stephenson English William R. Stevenson Supervision Reuben S. Stoner Science-Mathematics Lewis F. Straightiff Science-Mathematics Wesley E. Summerfield Science-Mathematics Frans E. Sundelin Tool Design Richard H. Taddiken Business Management Hezekiah Taylor Aircraft Mechanic Motor William E. Taylor Machinist William J. Tellous Social Studies Virgil E. Thurman Science-Mathematics Joseph S. Torricelli Social Studies Jesse H. Trammell Accounting Francis A. Tryka Electronics Mechanic Fred L. Turner Business Management Lois D. Turnipseed Dental Assisting William C. Viereck Machinist William R. Walden Social Studies Donald E. Walsh Social Studies Harold F. Ward l Aircraft Mechanic General l Bernard E. Warmuth Aircraft Mechanic Motor Lawrence A. Webster Science-Mathematics Donald F. Wasenar Electrician Aircraft Caroline Weddle Social Studies Richard W. Wentworth Science-Mathematics Melvin R. Whetstine Merchandising Naomi R. White Social Studies Robert J. Whitley Science-Mathematics Charles L. Whitney Social Studies Madison Wiley Social Studies Gerald H. Williams, Jr. Business Management Cecil Withrow Aircraft Mechanic General t Lynn C. Woolley Aircraft Mechanic Motor Kathleen M. Wrobel Social Studies Milton Yamano Ornamental Horticulture Albert D. Zimmerman, Jr. Science-Mathematics Lewis Zucker Aircraft Mechanic Motor Grfi icafe gyracluafeqi an CLAIRE SWAN Jr. Accountant GLORIA TEURLAY Bookkeeping Machine Operator HMA of America war 51 .13 ,,.....-.-- Keese W. Kennedy, Mrs. Tomsin Cronin, Rollin E. Reed, Bank of America manager, Mr. Walter Thatcher, Principal ot San Diego Junior College. mnn 2146 The Legend salutes Tamsin Cronin and Keese Kennedy, San Dicgo Junior College winners of an Awards Program launched by the Bank of America to encourage young people to better prepare for business ca- reers. About 60 colleges throughout the state participated this year with two winners being chosen in each school by members of their own faculty. The awards are based upon scholarship, personality, participation in school activities and outside employment. This year's Awards were presented May 27, 1958 at a banquet held in Los Angeles at the Statler-Hilton Hotel. mckcaf .fdddifi fanffi ss 'f'3.rEQff , g li .five 251 M., 3 sf mQ,- Z-, Wt, irts :pf --af' The Medical Assistants in addition to completing their courses of study with satisfactory results must also have had three or more months of successful employment in a medical oFfice in the city, in order to receive their certificates of graduation. Those students shown in the picture are: Row One: Dorothy Smith, Thelma Goodwin, Jan Eckert, Jeanne Jackson. Row Two: Jeanne Marumoto, Mona Barnes, Rosemary Sparrow, Nancy Cooper. Row Three: Miss Pad- dock, lnstructor, Betty Mohlman, Ruth Kramer, Beverly Hobart, Barbara Babcock, Mrs. Heuke, Faculty. lenfa :Mid fanffi . ft' 1 l? v 'T sf it , ' g,Y, A 7 3 K Q Q 1 7 rl The Dental Assistants, like the Medical Assistants, must also have completed a satisfactory course of instruction in the class room and in addition they must also have had at least three months of successful employment in a Dental Office of the city. Those shown in this picture are as follows: Row One: Dorothy Bauler, Wanda Smiley, Diane Turnipseed, Lynette Whitmarsh, Margaret Campbell, Mollie Belt, Joyce Russell Row Two: Mrs. Shirley Leonhardt, Instructor, June Becker, Leona Hale, Linda Hale, Rosemary Greene, Sally Gross Dorothy Enyeart, Gwen Fletcher. Row Three: Claire Rominger, Beverly Piper, Gayle Kadau, Judy Mogavero, Mildred Arm- strong, Pat Reagan, Miss Helyn Hoskins, Faculty. I iv 'V fqp ll f .0 o up SWISS SECTION: for the Brussels World Fair. This section is a system of small inter-communicating pavilions which are situated on a fairly steep site and cover an area of about two acres. ,giaorfd ill: , ,- fy .fA.,x 1 E W ff . ff., a My JESSE THOMPSON Backfield Coach en fam GEORGE A. SCHUTTE Head Coach This year's football team was once again commanded by George Schutte. Born in Texas, raised in San Diego, he graduated from San Diego high and USC with a Bachelor of Arts degree in physical Education. Serving a brief coaching stay with Hoover high school. He then spent two and one half years with the FBI, after which he returned to San Diego and took over the responsi- bilities as head football coach at SDJC. Coach Schutte deserves the best of credit because without his encouragement and his straight off the shoulder advice, the Knights would never have received the recognition and stand- ing they did. Speed, speed, and more speed, seem to be the motto of this year's backfield. But like in all athletics this gift must be devel- oped, No one could be more fit for this iob than backfield coach, Jesse Thompson. Born in So. Carolina to a Navy Family which encountered an abundance of traveling. After all this moving Thompson settled in San Diego where he attended SDJC and San Diego State as a physical Education Major. He was an outstanding quarter- back in both schools. This year's backfield was perhaps the best ever seen at SDJC. This can only be due to one of few ingredients, a great coach, Coach Jesse Thompson. Perhaps one of the unsung heros of the Knight's football coaching staff is line coach Bobby Downs. No one could be termed as a Veteran more than Downs. He played football at Alhambra high school, in the service, at USC, and he has also played Pro football both in California and on a Canadian team. His manner in producing an aggressive, well balanced and polished Championship line gained the utmost of respect from his linemen, 'and his fellow coaches. BOB DOWNS Line Coach 'YQ ' lljarfiify FRONT ROW: Len Burnett, Jack Thomerson, Ollie Osborne, Allen Jacobus, .lim Davis, Benny Martin, Don Branstord, Cleveland Jones, Larry Martin, Don Campbell, Roscoe Cook, Nick Olivieri, Bob Manis, Leroy Dotson, Kent Berry, David Grayson. ROW TWO: Bob Downs, Line Coach, Claude Williams, Manager, Jerry Sanger, Mel Fielding, .lim Sibbet, Bob Werts, Henry Ramirez, Buster Mico, Jim Tucker, Cliff Cochran, John Davies, Jef? Langston, Travis Auiler, Dave Donahue, Cliff Long, Paul Doherty, Allee Nowden. ROW THREE: George Schutte, Head Coach, Richard Morris, Carl Lorenz, Bob Holt, Tom Paden, Fred Puliafico, Steve Habe- low, Bill Tellous, Augie Becker, Joe Cottrell, Ed Ferreras, Bob Coogan, Bob Hatcher, .lohn Snow, Alva Harper, Jesse Thompson, Backfield Coach. mira eague amlad 8 4 The 1957 San Diego Junior College football season proved to be interesting and successful. The Knight's demonstration of football showed every requirement of a great athletic team, especially in their display of determi- nation and desire to win . . . lt looked like it was going to be a long season when the Knights lost a game they should have won with Fuller- ton in the season opener, but then Pasadena was over- whelmed in a tremendous offensive display and no one knew for sure how well the Knights would fare in the tough Metropolitan Conference football wars. East LA was defeated in a hard fought contest and then the pre-season conference favorite, Bakersfield, came to San Diego and were repulsed by an early season peak performance. Dreams of a Conference Title were almost shattered when the Knights were fortunate to win 7-6 over the ambitious LA Harbor Seahawks. At a humid El Camino, the Warriors were subdued by a second half comeback, this momentum carried thru the next two conquests of Long Beach and LA Valley. The Knights were thus assured of the Metropolitan Con- ference Football Championship and the scent of Roses was becoming ever stronger. The opportunity to play in the Junior Rose Bowl was muffed when the fired-up Santa Monica Corsairs defeated the iniury-riddled and psycho- logically-let-down Knights. An invitation was accepted to play in the Orange Show Bowl in San Bernardino where a second half rally fell short and a hard fought contest was lost to the Santa Ana Dons, by a margin of 20-13 . . . '1 KENT BERRY All-American All-Metro Guard BOB COOGAN All-Metro Tackle - eerwsx - , ., QF? y 'r , ' . 4. ' ', , 1 s a ' , Bos wears f Honorable Mention A Center GEFF LANGSTON Lsonno numnr Honorable Mention AH-Metro Tackle End ,1 .ri ng , J. DAVIES End S-T-R-E-T-C-H . , . David Grayson atfempis to infercepf a pass infended for an East LA player. Cleveland Jones moves upfield just in case. F. PULIAFICO Tackle H - 4. 2 L. DOTSON Guard ALMOST . . . Halfback David Grayson eludes a Bakersfield lackler in a C. LONG brillianf display of broken field running. Center Iee L L ll I L. g r.. L . , 1' f i .f-.lax '.', ,.,- .1 E , Q or J. SANGER Quarterback 40 END OF THE LINE , . , as a hos? of Knighfs put ihe anchor on a Pasaden R. Cify College back. Fullback 1 Q LL, Q, .- f , 4 H .. ALL-AMERICAN GUARD Kent Berry paves a way for halfback Richard Morris against Harbor Junior College. P. DOHERTY E H O. OSBORNE End gin.- Q. W B. MANIS Guard Tackle A. JACOBUS GOOD . . .One of Richard Morris's extra point attempts is made good Center against Long Beach due to the Knights superior line blocking. 9 f x A SURE TOUCHDOWN.. .Seems in sight as Buster Mico has plenty of help from Carl Lorenz and len Burnett around right end against Long Beach. Ha ff JONES Ifback 2 A. NOWDEN Halfback T. PADEN End FIRST DOWN . . . Jerry Sanger gives Old Faithful lquarterback sneakl a desperate try as he picks up enough yards for a first down against LA Valley. C. LORENZ Tackle l 1 l 2 i 5 E FERRERAS Guard L. MARTIN WHO PUSHED . . . Richard Morris is brought down much against his will Fullback by a Santa Monica City College tackler l D. GRAYSON Halfback BLOCKING GALORE . . . Benny Martin, Knight's halfback, goes over for six during the LA Valley game with Kent Berry lleftg on groundl and Bob Coogan irightl making key blocks. Fullbuck L ff? X A. HARPER End in . 92 L PAYDIRT OR BUST . , . Quarterback Jerry Sanger is touchdown bound as he races down the sidelines during the third period of the Orange Show Bowl Game against Santa Ana. David Grayson looks on. R. HATCHER Tackle J. THOMERSON Guard 5 , f L 53 CLEAR FIELD . . . An impenetrable wall is set up by David Grayson, Bobby Werts, .Iohn Davies, and Len Burnett as Allee Nowden rounds right end Halfback against Santa Monica. L snss E B. MARTIN Halfback 43 WIDE OPEN . . , Cleveland lSmiIeyl Jones is moving to the wide open W TEL'-ous spaces due to a key block thrown by an unidentified Knight during the Q t b k Santa Ana game. UCI' el' CC any I . i .Z -2 V- in M We im P? fi' .Qgfilli 5' ' .-i531--iffy , SQ.- .E .:a'ff.-FP 1 LI H ig: 'ssl 3' - -f fzb . 'j in C. COCHRAN D. DONAHUE H- RAMIREZ J- SIBBET End Tackle Guard Center J. COTTRELL J. SNOW M. FIELDING End Tackle Guard T. AUILER S. HABELOW N. OLIVIERI End Tackle GI-lard SDJC SEASON RECORD CONFERENC S.D.J.C. Opponent 6 Fullerton 14 SDJC 64 Pasadena 18 Bakersfield 19 'East Los Angeles 7 Long Beach 14 'Bakersfield 6 East Los Angeles 7 'Los Angeles Harbor 6 Santa Monica 18 'El Camino 6 EI Camino 32 'Long Beach -20 Los Angeles Valley 14 'Los Angeles Valley 12 Los Angeles Harbor 7 'Santa Monica 19 13 Santa Ana 20 194 128 'denotes M etropolitan Conference Games J. TUCKER Halfback C. WILLIAMS Manager STANDINGS Wins Losses Tied 6 1 0 . 5 1 1 4 2 1 4 3 0 3 4 0 2 5 0 2 5 0 1 6 0 K' . ff! P Kalefgaff xbvtx 331' Ulf- kikaix LEFT TO RIGHT: Alan Charlesworth, Kenneth Boyle, Kenneth Shoot, Allee Nowden, Bill Tellous, g Ed Bingham, Roger Lively, Bill Collins, Leonard Burnett, Brad Gritfith, John Drumm. CENTER: Merrill G. Douglas. Merill Douglas, Competent Basketball Coach is in his second year of coaching as our mentor at San Diego Junior College. Last year he led his Charges to the Metro Title and to the State Tournament, but they were finally eliminated by Valleio in the Semi-finals. He also doubles as Director of Athletics. His life has been closely related to sports, from college on. After two years at Macalester College in St. Paul, Doug transferred to San Diego State College, where he majored in history and physical education. While there, he won letters in basketball and baseball. Douglas started teaching in National City in l93l and in l938, began his coaching success at San Diego High School. Here he won two Coast League titles and one Victory League Championship, aside from turning out four City League Championship teams in basketball. During World War Two, he was with the 54th Chinese Army and saw action in the Far East theatre. He stands six feet tall, has a warm, friendly personality and his hobby is coaching championship teams. ,- w V 1 One of the high points of the basketball season was the night of January 27, when the Knights tangled with Abe Saperstein's world-renowned Har- lem Globetrotters. The final score was 52-42 in favor of the Globe- trotters, but that was incidental. Such old bits as phony basketballs, baseball takeoffs, and an abun- dant supply of impromptu shenanigans provided the crowd of 2700 with an interesting and amusing evening. Despite a l7-point ettort by serious-minded Trot- ter Roman Thurman, the Knights outscored the Har- lenites, 25-24, in the second half. The smiling Allee Nowden displayed outstanding play from the floor to share high point honors with Ed Bingham, each with nine points. Some of the more prominent Trotters were Mea- dowlark Lemon and a little fellow named Herman Taylor. Meadowlark turned in a great performance as clown prince, the title Goose Tatum held be- fore his retirement and Taylor earned constant ap- plause with some sharp dribbling and clever ball handling. Taylor also teamed up with Knight sub Ken Shiaf for one of the biggest laugh-getters of the tilt. Hid- ing out under the Knight basket, Taylor took a court-long pass from ci teammate, waited for Shiaf to catch up with him, then fed him a pass. Shoaf, taken momentarily aback, came within a fingertip of dropping the ball in the Globetrotter's basket. All in all, the contest was an overwhelming suc- cess, with the proceeds of this annual event going to charity. UP FOR GRABS: Two LA Harbor defenders and one unidenfified Knight fight for rebound. No. 15 is Allee Nowden. Wx .if fs l ALLEE Nowoew .iv .ff 1 ji i T' l fig: f ale ' G u a rd ag if A V, wi W LEN BURNETT Forward BILL TELLOUS Guard 50 Famous for his jump shof, Brad Griffith shows his opponent how if's done, as Alan Churlesworfh looks on. Who's go! the ball? Roger Lively towers an LA Harbor opponent fo deflai a shot infended for fwo sure poinis. NON-LEAGUE GAMES Riverside - SD Slate Frosh Snow College N.T.C. - - Chaffey JC - Glendale JC - Fullerton JC - Lake Meade - Compton JC - College of SD SD Stale Frosh MCRD - - Oceanside - Utah OPPONENTS - 62 - 54 - 57 - 65 - 56 - 53 - 68 - 63 - 59 - 53 - 54 - 77 - 67 BRAD GRIFFITH Forward ,Qu-me BILL COLLINS Center Larry Elliott jumps from corner in attempt to score in Riverside game. Knight's No, 3 is John Drumm. Hugh McMillan goes for two digits with a jump shot as teammate Bill Collins provides interference on Riverside opponent. LEAGUE GAMES SD 70 L. A. HARBOR - - 49 LONG BEACH C.C. - - 57 L. A. VALLEY J.C. - 40 BAKERSFIELD - 74 EL CAMINO ---- 49 SANTA MONICA C.C. - 5I EAST LACC - - - 59 L. A. HARBOR - 57 LONG BEACH - - 52 L. A. VALLEY - 44 BAKERSFIELD - - 64 SANTA MONICA - 64 EL CAMINO - - 79 EAST L. A. - OPPONENTS - 61 - 69 - 68 - 42 - 63 - 7I - 65 - 63 - 76 - 84 - 68 - 62 - 72 - 57 u ROGER LIVELY Forward xx, , X, Knigl1t's Brad Griffith goes up for two points as two Riverside defenders try to block his shot. Bakersfield center is all alone on Yip-off as Bill Collins, Ed Bing- ham and Brad Griffith look on in amazement. Ai F Qzl . , T, ,P e , . Q ,R H Q E. W 4'QB B fill K W-'ff 135:63 ff, .f in ' fs , '- KEN BOYLE L at Guard ' , I xi' AL HARPER Who! Who? Brad Griftith succeeds in defleding the lay up by a Forward Bakersfield player. 52 Bill Collins keeps opponent in check as Allee Nowden l00kS 011 Brad Griffith trys a hook shot over defenders outstretched arms in effort to score. l i i i 1 BOB MENDO Guard M DAVIS Brad Griffith comes up from under the basket for two quick I. . . . Manage t 53 Big Ed Bingham makes with a jump shot as Santa Monica de- fender tries in voin to deflect the play. points during the Santa Monica game. No. 21, Bill Collins looks on. fgfv 3 A 2 W' - f i X XR. K W 1- X 4 QAM. J ,Mm 7 ' 5,5 f KQ55, 421 r Q 2,5 ws'i5lw'w5. Q. QW. .Mg -MS ,Q f f4w'f4 ' f if B wif, ii Q ri? H NL x is f 'ww 1' ' -va' Y , W, fr' a uf? ' ,x, . iii X 735'-fx? ' V '- ' -fm, x ' .N 1 ' ' ' I 3 f r ix ,ms k,,,...wv0'9 f 'W , 1 p QA f - ,L f W 1 V Y A3 f g ' ,Mp - , 7 ' f 'I VJA Q ,- 131532 , . , V -2,x,..Ul f jig . A W Q ,Q , - - ,,,., Q , x war 1 4 , AL I K A . Q , . . L V 'ff ' ' 5 Y 'A ,vi , Q. X Y J X 2 X ' K i A 'W 1 x 'fi A .V 3' ,fswf ' - I r , . ,r ' y s ' f - J ' WN.. ,V,M,,,4 A 'f 4? I f kr Y A 'V 5X M A 4' ,, , MARX .iff V, vw ,r K: f ' - N N ' - fl ' MQV3' it V ' x ,, V ,,f.,M1-f- , uf, A- X' ' 'N' -.ww 53,3 Q A 'S X. ,L , 1 cg,1 A , I , Q, ... -.4A1f,+,,.1fg 'if ' - - ' , 'R , f f' . ,fx Q' A M4 ni ' , K , JJ 2 X QQ, 'if,,J I, fifgxgf? 3, , ' ,- ' ' Lxv 1 Nffj .1 f 4. fy - yn, . 'w L , f iw X ' A .fwi S If f i fwgmbt .M .ff-Jw , u A ,. uh W f . , W, yg.-,H' A ' ' Mx 5 lip' ,Q v V, 6' ,L M 7 , N f Y X, X V Y f . : 4' ff K ' Yfxk . P ' k fi - 1 , Q. 1 y ??f'-K if d , 'W 'V H :XR Mx' in ' f 11 Y ' W' x A g ' , ' W fi 'U' A W ' W ' V ' '- , , 4 -ff 5 .' . ... , b , , I V, V, , A :Q xxx Heyy, 4 I 5 H J V' ,ww ', 7 , ffw ,. 's EV f y , 4' w- f I ' b , . - ' X P , ' 9 4 H' i , 'W Q A as ,. P f f 1 P1 If .+ I , 4 s . st ., 1 as sgf 4' 5' :aj , Sl it 4 in the Y Wefro eague am :S 'n at FRONT ROW: Cleveland Jones, Bob lasoya, Al Jacobus, Joe Wagner, Don Maiado, Brad Griffith. MIDDLE ROW: John Nash, Phil Rico, Alex Crimiden, Lynn Rowland, Bob Mendoza, John Harmon. TOP ROW: Jerry Stryker, Jerry Joyce, lMgr.l Bill Collins, Jim Kennedy, Ed San Clemente, Coach. l s we L. E. SAN CLEMENTE Head Coach Coach Ed San Clemente in his first years as head baseball coach at San Diego Junior College has proved without a doubt that he is one of the top mentors in the Metropolitan conference. Last year he came to San Diego Junior College,and served as assistant baseball coach to the unforgettable Mike Morrow. San Clemente is no newcomer to San Diego, having been born and raised in the border city. He attended high school at the Gray Castle, in fact he played under Mike Morrow and basketball coach Merrill Douglas while attending San Diego High School. He graduated from the University of California in I949. While in college he made the all conference baseball team for three consecu- tive years, including the 1947 N.C.A.A. championship team. He then played pro-ball for the Spokane Indians of the Western International League. He later spent two years as a baseball coach at the University of California. San Clemente has truly compiled a remarkable record in his life, and is still showing his best effort in the 1958 Metropolitan Confer- ence race by Ieading his team to a hard fought first place position. xr, X Af WX fif 5 KS' 1, x 'iff f' x A X lx? fe 1 fx f a If 'X f s Q me... 4.,...:ff Jw. ALLEN JACOBUS Catcher Easy Out! John Nash takes peg from teammate to make an easy out as infield umpire rushes in to call play. JIM KENNEDY Catcher f 1,3 W ff DON MOJADO 1 Catcher PHIL Jim Kennedy winds up for a cut at the horsehide in a game Pifcher against LA Valley. Q54- 'mm Y .2 if F ,WA ! 1 q ef- K.. il A Ziftikihl 5 Y. . . , . 33 'Q ,N . 3-48,0 Y AU inn!-r up BRAD GRIFFITH Pitcher ,, .fir I Brad Griffith clots one for a double ltlle catcher seems to be a little puzzled as to whether or not he has the balll. BILL COLLINS Pitcher 'Jil S' 2 3 BOB LOSOYA Pitcher Lmwm N Q A. Alex Cremidas lays down a bunf in fourfh inning of Ihe LA Valley game. JERRY STRYKER Infield JOHN NASH Infield -'I Galloping Bob Mendoza beafs out afiempf fo put him CLEVELAND Infield LYNN ROWLAND Infield Smiley's not smiling! Cleveland Jones develops a look all busl- ALEX CREMIDEN ness-no play, as he gels se! fo bunf in fill wifh Valley. Infield of Q S z .ng Bill Collins, one of the Knights' top pitchers, smashes c line drive to third in LA Valley game. He's doing the Mambo! Cleveland lSmileyl Jones, SDJC ace third baseman, returns to first base before his opponent could make the out. RICHARD MORRIS Outfield JERRY JOYCE Manager 5 1 92 i Big.Bob Mendoza, Knights' powerhouse slugger, beats out the ploy to first during Long Beach tilt. 33' i f is M ' 'f f W2 :M ,L ij A is ,Q 1fff' ,, xii-1992 1 : M' Brad Griffith shows his pitching form lhaf gained him resped by fellow opponenfs. me HM iff' '52 an Ill: is BOB MENDOZA Ouffleld JOHN HARMON .lim Kennedy tries fo beaf out his bunf in a sacrifice siluahon Ouffield Coach Ed San Clemenfe lin background! looks on. 5, K v 5:'V ' 'ilvirfnh ,O W ...U M.. ,4y...- ef fi i H ! We dwg ,W is wmmmqfv, A ,W we mf'-umm - surname-M 5' - wmuvwwma uiiqgfgan ...4 N., ,,,, M www, 4 . ...W ....Q,.,,, X , , n 15' i s. ' so 'U is i 1 r so f ,g ,,1Wgmfy. s5ad-aw' :L 1 , Kg,,1w'1v-M -' .L , 'A ff--4 , , , in 7 J M ,V i ' W 'Gel-L L ' Richard Morris, San Diego's leading hiher, lakes fo home plale fo score for fhe men of armour, as opponent looks on in despair. JOE WAGNER Ouffield X I we ' .ff M 1 K 'Ul!'R9i ' X 62 Gt BOB DOWNS Head Coach . s FRONT ROW: Jim Love, Sonoma Liulau, Alex Schwarzkoph, Bill Puddy, Allee Nowden Don Campbell, Tony Sucec, Ed Spies, Watson Dobbs. MIDDLE ROW: Neil Mc- Laughlin, Dick Tremble, Bill Stephenson, Mike Madrigal, Fred Lucas, Dave Grayson Len Burnett, Bobby Staten, Roscoe Cook. TOP ROW: Bobby Hatcher, Nick Sakellarion Frank Wakefield, Bill Hayes, John Parker, Moury Redman, Rubin Lopez, Clint Campbell 1 1 1 Coach Downs was born in Los Angeles and lettered in several sports at Alhambra High School. He entered the Navy after graduation, and got his first look at San Diego when he was stationed at the Naval Training Center. While in the service, he was on the wrestling and football teams. He later enrolled at the University of Southern California where he was captain of the trash football team and played varsity ball for three years. Downs has played pro football with the San Francisco 49er's and with Edmonton, Canada. This is his fourth year with the Knights. Aside from turning out great track teams, he serves as line coach in football. In his spare time, he likes to work around his avocado ranch. He is very interested in all sports and likes to promote interest in them. eadon Q mymary The San Diego Junior College Track Team under the able coaching of Bob Downs did a remarkable iob this 1958 season. The Knights placed third in the Metro- politan Conference and Conference finals. When we consider that the Metro league is the toughest iunior college conference in the United States. We realize that the Knights fared very well this year. Hampred by lack of depth and the abundance of rain, the Knights fell short of the close race to the championship. The opening of the season proved to be a long and wet one, with the AAU Relays being rained out. Then the anxious Knights took third in the East Los Angeles Relays. Los Angeles Harbor was to be the first vic- tory, but once again Mother Nature inter- vened and the rains began. The weather finally cleared after a long wait and the Knights traveled to the muddy field of El Camino, where they beat El Camino City College and Los Angeles Valley in a dual meet, 68 to 54, 80 to'43 respectively. An- other match with Harbor was scheduled but as before the rains began. The Southern California Relays was the 'scene of disappointment for the weather- stricken Knights, for they placed fourth in the meet. With the rainy weather coming to an end, the men of armor traveled to Long Beach City College to split a dual meet, beating Santa Monica 81 V2 -40Vz and dropping at the hands of Long Beach by a very close margin. of 61 Va-60Va. After the delay with Los Angeles Harbor because of the weather, the Knights finally had the opportunity to show the Conference iust how strong they were by beating Har- c bor by a large margin of 72-50. Bakers- field City College and East Los Angeles were the last of the Conference dual meets in the league plays with the Knights losing to Bakersfield 73-49 and beating East Los Angeles 86-35. With the end of the Conference League play and the Knights holding the third place position, they then traveled to Long Beach City College for the Annual Metro- politan Conference Preliminaries to qualify for the Metropolitan Conference Finals. Twenty-four men of Coach Down's Tracksters qualifed for the finals, but by the timec the bus was ready to take the men from San Diego to Long Beach City College, only fourteen men were able to take the iourney, leaving the other ten in the Border city with colds and other illness. The Knights again proved to be a tough competitor, threatening opponents in every event, but once again lack of depth took its toll, for they placed third in the Metro- politan Conference Finals, iust one fourth point behind second place Los Angeles Harbor. Due to the limitation of time, we are forced to close the book on the 1958 edi- tion of the San Diego Junior College Track Team. The season is not over. There lies ahead the West Coast Relay Meet, the Southern California Meet and the State Junior College Meet. What additional glories may be won or records broken only time will tell. : But this we know, never before has San Diego Junior College had as good a track team as it has this year. T' wi wif -ha... ,v N 1 xx M Y fm-, Those who have seen Bobby Staten in action will agree that he is a young man who is going places. One thing is certain, wherever he is going, he's going in a hurry. Bobby, who enrolled at the Junior college in September after completing a tremendous high school career at Lincoln and San Diego High Schools, continued to stand out in his first year of college competition. At the Metro Conference Finals in March of this year, he set a new conference record for the 440 of 47.2 and was clocked at 20.9 in the 220. The 440 event is somewhat new to the San Diego flash but the 220 is old stuff, as attest his marks set last year as a senior in high school. 'W fi X Staten got his track career on the road as a fresh- man at Lincoln High in l954. That year his best efforts were 10.3 and 22.4 in the 'IOO and the 220. As a sophomore he transferred to SDHS where he turned in times of 9.9 and 21.7 in these events. The latter gave him a first in the Class B S.C.l. championships. ln the 180 LH, as a iunior, Staten skimmed the course in l9.5. ln the 100 he turned in a 9.7 and a non winning time 21.0 in the 220. By the time Bobby finishes college he will have formed the habit of going places. Perhaps that is why he plans to continue his career in the U. S. Navy. 65 I5 nv , K s g J R A ffrfezl-'E1':,aQ.' Q . W ,. A ,r ...V A . . - .xl-ywa L 5' -.wg ,, 56 ,rx xi 'V X L ,J 5?ff'?i5Qq ' 14 - 'fc me ' 1 '2?.'x.? fbaidizae P-If' - AL HAYES J' Q an 'hi It 'if -u ,J 3.3, M 7:1 1 1-ff! 7 . ,ef 4 .M A ig! Q-5 ,M 1 nm ' kk ,AGP k an-1 O :ull 'gi , L, 1. 1 rf---- --- ,.,.....-- ' .....-.-.-- Burner? looks as though he's frying lo puf his shoes on as he sr: 5 Qu-4' 2 it-M il f goes over the hurdles during San Diego Stale meef. LEN BURNETT K 4-f , . pw fav.- 1 N DON CAMPBELL g 5 ge gy e f V ROSCOE COOK Tony Sucec who now holds Ihe school record and the conference record in fhe mile wifh lhe lime of 4:24. WATSON DOBBS 66 Rosco Cook and Fred Lucas fake a firsf and second respectively DAVID GRAYSON af San Diego Stare College meer in the 100 yard dash, 5. QDJQX 3 I ,gg 55 I Iobby Sfaiin is shawn here winning fhe 440 against LA Valley, ,A Harbor and Long Beach, on the Long Beach irack, He is nofed . L 4 N fake? ' r J ij?-Q. 5 J, S I 5 I 1 x NEIL McLAUGHLIN 15 one of Ihe ouisfanding oihlefes in Irfffk fhis year, MIKE MADRIGAL nv f l N- I' FRED LucAs ,,,.. neee . Q, ' I 'xxx Wafson Dobbs shows form fha? he used fo sef new school record of I3'6 . LZ. . ,417 . I l f W., Q' 0 41 :WW ALLEE NOWDEN 1oma Liufau Iossing Ihe discuss. Because of his versatility he BILL PUDDY s changed from running to field evenfs. X fi , 3 f 1 5 2 Q iii n Q 1v Q w E , - -- f .S:sw:fa,:f::1.f I . H - . E 5 '- E W: s ': V ' aff 'ff-Q I 'L f3797,'f Q - Hfflgfy , i i f , ' 6 H I V1Q f 5. ,kj V fffil11'ii'-3El5VWf'fAs'Lziz,L ' :J 7g , ., Q 1 55 212 , qw . , 2 - --ls: ,: :J EL if' if gif, YH 51 :S , , , - s -Q .Mm : .--WP 'A V - ' ' ' ' V.- ..-...Q-A-. mwwwMsf4ammv, Big Len Burneff is shown in a graphic phoio as he clears 6 in the high jump. RUBEN LOPEZ ALEX SCHWARZKOFF l 1 If M O R I E R E D M A N ' . Q . ,. i in f 0 JOHN PARKER John Parker, .lC's ace broadiumper, displays form which made him a consisienf winner. This one was good for 2211315 Alex Schwarzkoph, .lC's ace shot puller, shows excellent form during Merro Finals in Long Beach. BILL STEPHENSON BOBBY STATEN RON PARIS NICK SAKELLARION Q I k,,...,.,..,.4--'- R NK - A V, i, Zak ' Fred Lucas, Bobby Sfaien lhiddenl, and Roscoe Cook are viewed as they slarf the 220 yard dash during the Long Beach-LA Valley meet Roscoe Cook breaks the tape in fhe IOO yard dash wifh the Iime of 9.8. DICK TRIMBLE FRANK WAKEFIELD ,M ED SPIES DON CAMPBELL SDJC scores a clean sweep fn the 220 af Long Beach. Bobby Sfaien, Roscoe Cook, and Fred lucas finish L2-3. mfro Conkrence ina 5 A A lr ll' 4 1. 1 'X l QSQIW 5 W DJ QM L -A ., sw-I 65' s s 0 l X . we X., We Y ' 'E 'i -4- . . ,W .,,. . f, ,M iwlkllllrmskh K lkgvv-H-ilu. Bcbby Staten breaks another record, This time if was the Con. Tony Sucec breaks tape after setting new conference record of ference record for the 440 during the Metro Conference Finals 4224 lf' mile 'Un- at Long Beach City College. His time-47.2. The annual Metropolitan Conference finals held on May 2, 1958 was a scene of triumph for the San Diego Junior College Cindermen. Although they dropped the second place position to Harbor JC by the narrow margin of 'A point, 70 V4 -70, the Knights broke two conference records and tied one. The mile event was run by Tony Sucec, with a record breaking 4:24. The old record was 4:25.3. ln the 440, Bobby Staten broke his own record of 48.5 by streaking to a tremendous 47.2. Roscoe Cook also shared the honors by tying the record set in the TOO yard dash by Willie White of LA Harbor in 1957, equalling his time of 9.6. Aside from setting the new conference records the men of armor also broke TEN school records, which were maintained by Watson Dobbs who pole vaulted l3'6 , and Ruben Lopez who ran,a 'l:57 Outstanding Sprinter Roscoe Cook ties conference record of 9.6 IU 700 yard dash. Fred Lucas, not in picture, took second. ., 't f s- , . 4 it if ... in the 880. Roscoe Cook streaked to another school record with 9.6 in the TOO yard dash. Bobby Staten broke three records in the 440--time 47.2, the 22OLH at of 20.7 . 23., and the 220 yard dash with a time ..Tony Sucec also broke the school rec- ords in the mile-time-4:24., and the two mile run-time-10:12 . . .Then Len Burnett equaled his teammates by breaking the school record in the T20 HH with the time of l4.8 . . .Also sharing hon- ors for the year were the 440 and 880 relay teams whose time was 42:2 and l:26:8 respectively. Mem- bers of these teams were: David Grayson, Sonoma Liufau, Fred Lucas, Cliff Long, Ron Paris, Bill Puddy, Bill Stephenson and Bob Staten. In summing up, it can be truthfully said that the Knights of '58 were perhaps the greatest track team in SDJC history. Ace Pole Vaulter Watson Dobbs goes over the bar at 13'6 to take a second at the Metro finals and in addition to break a new school record. ff If inor laorffi Left to right: Coach Ed Ruffa, Tony Prince, Mike Geddes, Dick Dillon, .lohn Byrd, Dave Fisher, Ed Welch, Dave Blevins, Dick Dutcher, Rolland Sayers. GOLF The S. D. J. C. Golf Team, under the leadership of Coach Ed Ruffa, had plenty of ability and made a good showing this season. Although not competing in the Metro League conference, the Knights' golf team played against most of the teams in the conference and will participate in the Metropolitan Con- ference tinals held on May 12. Their chances look very good with such capable men as Dick Dillion and Mike Geddes. TENNIS The tennis squad this year had a well-balanced team. ln an informal match with San Diego State,- they tied this formid- able team. Early in the season, the local boys went to Fuller- ton and beat the Eastern Conference champs, 4-3. ln a match played at Long Beach, the local boys lost their first dual match since l949, after having match point for the second doubles which would have won the meet. At the Oiai Tournament, the doubles team of Anderson- Koppang were defeated by Long Beach in the Quarter-finals, but came back the next week to beat the same team in the Left to right: Gary Dyer, Leonard Howley, .lerry Kappang, Jim Anderson, Coach Odus Morgan, Norval Brewer, Stephen Haba- low, Joe Ballin. .. 7 -vs. A R' VL. FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Roberts, Vernon Tritchska, Don Fisher, Harvey King. BACK ROW: Lewis Walker, Coach Odus Morgan, Ed Cargile, Hector Peralta, Bill Scott. Metro Championships. They went on to lose to Santa Monica CC, the eventual champs. All our players except Ballin will be back next year, so we can expect another strong team. SWIMMING ln conference swimming competition, Mike Chernus and Lewis Walker represented the Knights. Both boys failed to place in one of the strongest meets held in the conference in years, but the experience gathered here will pay off later. Harvey King, outstanding in the 50 and 100 yard dashes, was unable to compete in the conference championships. CROSS COUNTRY Although they didn't win the Metro Conference champion- ship, this year's cross country team showed a lot of spirit and good sportsmanship. For this, they gained the respect of both the school and their opponents. The five athletes who made up the cross country squad mere, Ed Spies, Tony Sucec, Frank Wakefield, John Nicks, Neil McLaughlin. Coach San Clemente did a fine iob of coaching these men. KNEELING: Frank Wakefield. STANDING, left to right: Ed Spies Coach Ed San Clemente, John Nicks, Neil McMillian, Tony Sucec . 5. gl if HI 1. til x ll lull ll , , . N-n.. Q A A .k.ffFil+e AUSTRIAN SECTION: for the Brussels World Fair. The pavilion shown consists ofa great mass supported by light foundations and will cover an area of about one acre of ground. rganiza fiona 1-M .J JACK SHELVER President ROW ONE: Rosalie Padua, Rufh Dan- iels, Josephine Greene. ROW TWO: George French, Tony Forcheffe, Bill Smith. ROW THREE: .lack Shelver, Mr. Russell Burfraw. ROSALIE PADUAI RUTH Treasurer A.w.s. President A.M.s. President sophomore rifiociafecf ,Sifuclenf O heard fluff 1958 W in PATRICIA MEAD Mr. Burfraw's Secretary NORVAL BREWER Treasurer 3 viii. xx f 4 P I 4 My M., .-- im 1 5 t ig E BARRY HALEY Freshman President JOHN TERZIAN President ROW ONE: Al Haro, Suzzanne Wat- kins, Naomi Miller, Jocelyn Peel, Art Bowman. ROW TWO, Norval Brewer, Bob Machol, John Terzian, A Barry Haley. t i NAOMI MILLER ART BOWMAN A.W.S. President A.M.S. President IRAW AL Vice PEEL Secretary ig! BOB MACHOL Sophomore President QQ dfiociafecl omen ,giuvlenfa SL!! 1957 RUTH DANIELS President MRS. LORRAINE JENKINS Advisor MISS HELYN HOSKINS Advisor ROW ONE: .Ioni Dienes, vice-president, Susan Fisher, Ireasurer Ruth Daniels, president. ROW TWO: Cherie Ninfeman, commissioner of programs, Mary Milne, commissioner of publicifyf Joann Jones, secrelary, L 77 . :Mociafe Olflflelfl .SQMJQIQ ffl ,wing f 958 S MRS. LORRAINE JENKINS Advisor The Associated Women Students is organized of the women students of San Diego Junior College to promote the ideals of womanhood and the welfare ofthe college. Its stated pur- pose is to support Student Body Activities and Service Clubs at both centers and to further a good fellowship, democracy, scholarship and a spirit of helpfulness. 78 S f NAOMI MILLER President MISS HELYN HOSKINS Advisor OFFICERS-ROW ONE: .loni Dienes, Vice President, Mrs. Lor- raine Jenlcins, Faculty Sponsor, Susan Snow, Treasurer, Nancy Chamberlin, Commissioner of Programs, Mary Scott, Commis- sioner of Publicity. ROW TWO: Ruth Daniels, Historian, and Josephine Greene, Secretary. zihfiforg of fke Jcaiglzfd In 1914 the Board of Education of the City Schools au- thorized post-high school education for the youth of San Diego, and iunior college classes were organized at the San Diego High School. ln 1921, while remain- ing under the iurisdiction of the City Schools, the Junior College was transferred to the San Diego State Col- lege. In 1938 the San Diego Vocational Junior College was established to serve the members of the community who desired training on the post-high school level de- veloping technical vocational skills. The next year the San Diego Evening Junior College was established to provide opportunity for those adults unable to attend day classes. ln 1946, the program at State College was trans- ferred to the San Diego High School campus as the Applied Arts and Science Center. At this time a student activities program was developed and Associated Stu- dent organizations were developed at the three centers. Coordination was accomplished through a Council of Presidents in cooperation with a faculty student activi- ties committee. ln 1952, the Evening Junior College was transferred to the Applied Arts and Science Center and the number of Centers was reduced to two, but the three Associated Student organizations continued to function as before. In 1953, the Board of Education purchased land south of Russ Street for the construction of iunior col- lege facilities and it then became apparent that the goal of bringing all Centers of the program together under one roof was soon to be realized. ln the fall of 1955 all student government activities were combined with the class meeting on the north campus of the college. Many other changes had also occurred during the years between 1946 and 1955. ln 1948 the Associated Students voted to change officially the older name of the athletic teams, the Jaybirds to the Knights and the school paper The Jaycees to The Fortknightlyf' This change was thought appropriate because at that time the iunior college classes were being held in The Old Gray Castle, on the High School campus. lt was during this same time that the student handbook be- came The Scroll, and the year 1948 was the birth date of the yearbook which was appropriately named the Legend. In the spring of 1957, the name of the school was changed from San Diego Junior College and Voca- tional School to San Diego Junior College, and in the fall of the same year our school songs, the Alma Mater and the Fight Song were written by Mr. William Swegles, musical director of the Junior College. In the spring of 1958, through the diligence of both the administration and student leaders a school seal was designed and developed by students on the campus. United in names and symbols as well as being physi- cally combined, the present Associated Student organ- ization reflects the unified spirit that has been created through the efforts of students and faculty alike. Aziociafecl .giuclenf goal? uening iuifiion OFFICERS: Lillian Wyer, Commissioner of Women's Activities, Patricia Bremerman, Historian, Lorraine Bigham, Commissioner of Public Relations. ROW TWO: Lee McCollum, Commissioner of Men's Activities, Harold Bremerman, Commissioner of Special Events, Mal Seabock, Treasurer lnot shownl. lu as , ' ly .. A.. U , ,or '-,G-ab-4 4- , ALLAN WALKER A.S.B. President Through the Associated Student Body the student has a chance to voice his opinions and ioin with Allan Walker, and through the excellent coopera- tion between the Extended-day Student Body and the Faculty this past year has been a most enioyable one tor all. others in aiding the progress of his school and na- tion. Under the capable leadership of their President, ROW ONE: Lorraine Bigham, Commissioner of Public Relations, Lillian Wyer, Commissioner of Women's Activities, Mr. Winfred Gier, Faculty Sponsor, Gay Loudermilk, Secretary, Patricia Bremerman, Historian. ROW TWO: Lee McCollum, Commissioner of Men's Activities, .loe Stroll, Jr,, Commissioner of Finance, Allan Walker, President, Bob Bellis, Commissioner of Student Activities, Joe Wilson, Vice President. JOE WILSON Vice President jfeffknlafl CLIN The Freshman Council is composed of four elected officers and interested members of the Freshman Class and organized for the purpose of 'furthering the welfare of San Diego Junior College and also to promote activities among the Freshman Class. The most outstanding events of the year were the Fall Freshman Dance, Winter Fantasy which featured Johnny Guerin's Band, and the Spring Semester, Sock Hop emceed by Happy Harry Martin. Other activities included a luncheon at Cafe Del Rey Morro honoring both the Fall and Spring officers. This year's officers were as follows: FALL SPRING Tony Forchette ----- President Barry Haley ------ President Barry Haley ---- Vice-President Fidelio Saenz - - - Vice-President Suzanne Carter - ---- Secretary Jackie Jarvis .----- Secretary Buddy Kader - - - Treasurer Sally Silva - - - - Treasurer BARRY HALEY Freshman President l FRESHMAN COUNCIL IN SESSION--ROW ONE: Barry Haley and Jackie Jarvis, Row Two: John Washington, James Walton, Hazel Cook, Sally Silva, Miss Lucile Zweck, Faculty Sponsor: Carl Mauritz, and Milous Wilson. Row Three: Fideio Suenz and Dr. Fred Staubach, Faculty Sponsor, Sl 44.4. 6Ll'l'l,I'Yla igma ROW ONE: Douglas Knight, President, John K. Martin, Treasurer, Anne Dolan, Vice President, John Zemlock. ROW TWO: Doris N. Feller, Gwen Fletcher, lngo G. Scott Gilbert Leal, Marshall Roberts, James C. Wright. ROW THREE: Anton J. Richetta Sponsor. Alpha Gamma Sigma is a national honor society open only to students who have achieved an oustanding scolas- tic record. Alpha Tau, the local chapter, was formed in l95O. A minimum grade point average of 3.0 with no grades below C is required of all members. 1 FALL l957 Dorothy Burkhart Tam Cronin Anne Dolan Roderick Evans Doris Feller Gwen Fletcher Douglas Knight Marilyn Kross Gilbert Leal John K. Martin Marshall Roberts Inga Scott Terry Tishida Gary Travis Jack Wheeler John C. Wright John Zemlok SPRING 1958 Philip W. Arce Dorothy Burkhart Lonnie Chew Anne Marie Dolan Roderick A. Evans Doris Feller Gwen Fletcher Douglas R. Knight Marilyn L. Kross Bernard E. Kummert Clifford Long Robert U. Machol John K. Martin Donna Mathis Lucille Schmeltzer Martha Sondrup Clarence Todd William S. Watt John F. Zemlok Gloria Fong X JAY ABBINANTI Reporter 1 was I M ' I ' i15'I 71 If ieltftgflf A x1,.1:LnmfeALt+1LLtLLL 'R GERALD ARCHER GLENN BUUERHELD RONALD BOYD Reporter Reporter Reporter G to 5 1:2 M ga.: I 1r,, i,1 ' A 5 E BILL MAGEE DEANNA MARTIN BILL SMITH PIWOIOQVUPILGV Reporter Photographer ,game-v ROBERT TURNER CHERIE NINTEMAN VERA MINGLE Reporter Reporter Reporter PEGGY ANZER Reporter ,ix I ALLAN FISHMAN Reporter I. -ap N v 59 FRANCES STOLTZ Reporter mm R- FRANK WAKEFIELD Photographer WIN S Esate gg' 53 The Universal and International Exhibition to be held in Brussels in 1958 will provide a unique oppoitunity to compare the various and sometimes contradictory movements which are growing out of the new economic and social relations, of scientific and technical progress, and of the urgent need to give a new direction to the life of man. There is a great anxiety in the spirit of this age. The remark- able advances which have been made in technology have brought with them a dawning realization of a world of wider horizons. The increased pace of social and economic interchange which has result- ed upset the equilibrium of separate existences and disrupted the ordered way of life. In the future it is on a planetary scale that the new structures will rise, but this growing-up process in which the need for a brother- hood is affirmed cannot take place entirely without some damage to our present concepts. The birth of the united world raises enor- mous problems of adaption. This trend toward the Kplanetizationi' of society goes hand in hand with the increasingly noticeable re- assertion of the personality which is only apparently contradictory. The forces which are thrusting humanity forward require at the same time the union and personalization of its constituent parts. The Brussels Exhibition, therefore, finds itself at this turning point in history on the threshold of developments of a prodigious and vast scaleg a period of challenge and adventure since a way of life must be discovered that is better adapted to the enormous advances of philosophy and technique. loanifi CM ROW ONE: Dena Frosf, Gilberf Leal, President, Donna Diers, Thea Pressler. ROW TWO: Shirley Moseley, Rosie Padua, John Martin, Rufh Campbell. ROW THREE: Fred Mallory, Jorge Bill Russell, Mr, R, Pirazzini. t 0 o Ola lfl l'l'lel lCa,l'l GHC? ROW ONE: Cyfhea Harrison, Josephine Greene. ROW TWO: Rosie Padua Gilberf Leal, Ruth Campbell. QQ GMA granca id This club was formed in order to acquaint the student with the culture and customs of France and the French-speaking areas of the world. The membership shown in this picture consists of: ROW ONE: Joanne Pitt, Bob Lemire, Jacqueline Anderson. ROW TWO: Santy Domenech, Glenda Pollack, Marshall Roberts, Francine Mastio. ROW THREE: Dr. J. Michael Moore, Gabriel Ferreras, George French, Riley Singleton. Both of the clubs shown on this page were started three years ago by Dr. J. Michael Moore and offer the student a splendid opportunity to practice his language skill outside the classroom at informal meetings. Past meetings have included lectures, art displays, visits to the French and German Consulates in Los ,Eben fficher erein This club was formed to acquaint the student with the culture and customs of Germany, Austria and Switzerland which are the Ger- man-speaking countries. The membership shown in this picture con- sists of: ROW ONE: Hugo Klinkert, Cecilia Kelly, Marshall Roberts, Ruth Lunch, Dr. J. Michael Moore. ROW TWO: Edward Panell, Donna Diers, Paul Moe, Ruth Daniels. ROW THREE: Carl Reynolds. Angeles, beach parties, picnics, films, slides, and visits on board German vessels. The Club is open to male and female students, who either take the language at San Diego Junior College or have a previous knowledge of it. The founder, Dr. J. Michael Moore, is the sponsor of both Clubs. agfornia .szcclenf .Zac era Mociafion The C.S.T.A. was organized in 1937 and has pioneered in the field of professional organi- zation for students in Teacher Education. The Aims of the Association are To stimulate the highest ideals of professional ethics and atti- tudesp to improve educational services in gen- eral: To foster activities of teacher education institutions, and to develop professional atti- tudes among those who would be teachers. ROW ONE: Roger L. Barley, Darlene Vernon, Earline Clark, Glenada Seeley. ROW TWO: John Maydzeary, Charles Scott, Loues Curtiss, Bernnetta Johnson, A. E. Lyerly, Norma Kipp, T. W. Whorton, Santy Domenech, John Jones. Eta Tsi Members shown are: ROW ONE: Joyce Benett, Inga Scott and Martha Tombs. ROW TWO: Mrs. Dorothy Woods, Sponsor: Mrs. Helen Heuke, Sponsor: Gwen Fletcher and Wanda Baird. ,dpkg zgofa Alpha Iota is an International Honorary Busi- ness Sorority and was founded in the year l925, and its local chapter at San Diego Jun- ior College is called Eta Tsi. This chapter was organized in May of 1950 by Mrs. Mary- ette Taylor, its charter sponsor and sponsor for eight years. The purpose of the Sorority is one of serv- ice of which they have been most proficied. Some of the proiects on each year's agenda are: gifts of toys and money to Logapedics, which is on the international program and locally they have followed the same program of service to the San Diego Sunshine School in our city. Last year the group added the project of adopting a local San Diego family and caring for them. Social Activities include an Installation Din- ner and a Birthday Dinner on May l7 cele- brating the founding of Eta Tsi of Alpha Iota. l . unwr Cofige ja5Ai0niAf6 This organization was formed in i944 by a group of student dressmakers under the super- vision of Mrs. Martha Becker of the Junior College Faculty under the name of Vocatech Fashionists and has the requirement that each student must have completed tour hundred 'hours of class work in order to be eligible for membership. Activities include various lecture courses on alterations, millinery and psychology. Three social functions are featured each year which are an Installation Dinner, a Christ- mas Party and an Alumnae Dinner. The present membership consists of: Agusta Huntsman, Betty McKinnon, Dorothy Kindlesparger, Mrs. Martha Becker, Advisor, Louise Pakorny, Margaret Kline, Mitsuyo Ku- rata, Setusko McNeal, Helen Gaswick, Lilly McElyea and Patricia Rucker. .!61igZf5 of .sisience This group was formed in 1957 by a number of scientific-minded students under the direc- tion of Mr. Wayne Moxley, instructor of Chem- istry at San Diego Junior College, for the pur- pose of aiding and encouraging the student of today in exploring the mysteries of the world of science and to broaden their scope of un- derstanding. The club's program in the main has con- sisted of lectures by known San Diego area authorities in the various fields of scientific interest. The ofticers pictured are: Row One: Robert Daley Secretary, Rufus Banks, Treasurer, Robert Eliason, Vice President. Row Two: Jim Edmonds, President, and Mr. Wayne Moxley, Faculty Advisor. 'U' A -W, f T , OFFICERS: Miz. Rosfnr sHARoN, Aovlsoiz, RUTH DANTELS, CoM- MlssloNER or Pusuclrv, JOHN Krzfn, vice PRESIDENT, wlLLiAM WALDEN, PRESIDENT, CHARITY CURRIE, SECRETARY-TREASURER. T ll A . alll' f K ' ' ' , .vw 7 lill a:,.i ll'+-fj-,,- . , ' j,Q:, , K IH,h,ffy . . 2 E - ix llu,,,, 5 . 2 's hui' V 2 llllllllf ,V X , N 3 o C lllw if o 2. OX I fi C, Li Z' X lilly. Q, ' Eglin, ,7 Z Xxlllllln ' gf. kx fpill r n W- X. A,G,l,I, ? , fs- it-1l ' 'f is lf o - st ii , 52 1 The IVCF was founded on our campus in l955 by Mr. Robert Sharon of the faculty and a group of students who recognized that an education is more than the acquiring of knowledge but also consists of the development of spiritual awareness. The IVCF, an autonomous organization, presents Jesus Christ as the satisfying way of life and is also geared for fellowship among the Christians on our campus. MEMBERSHIP-ROW ONE: Marietha Osborn, Myrna Garreson, Delores Tucker. ROW TWO: Charity Currie, John Kizer, Ruth Daniels, Eugene Tavares. ROW THREE: Mr. Sharon, Bill Walden, Dave Laird. EI-S igiilfig COMPLETE ATTENTION is given Mr. Sharon as he leads Clayton Harris Eugene Tavares, Charity Currie, Delores Tucker, Bill Coppage and Ruth Daniels in a Bible discussion. oreign zgzwlenfa ROW ONE: Minoru Saito, Japan, Vincent Vitale, Italy, Astrid Sticrnfeldt, Sweden, Shigelro Motohashi, Japan, Joan Jung, China, Estela Contreras, Mexico, Joanne Pappas, Greece, Reggie Teerlink, Holland, Saeng Noiwan, Thailand, Tokalrazu Oshima, Japan. ROW TWO: Joaquin Gracida, Alfonso MaFong, Kim Lec, Rihiyu Hosohawa, Lim Hom, Tsunenori Ltd, Vidal Pinto, Ruben Oliva, Hector Lopez, Armando Lopez, Grturo Chong Leon. ROW THREE: Milton Saito, Leonel Vizcarra, Masatoshi Sano, Francisco Carillo, Othman M. Salah, Roberto Carillo, lgmar A. Sammuli, Ed Baker, lsauro Gutierrez, Fidelio Saenz. Regular Weekly Meeting of I. F. C. S. The members of which represent the va rious social organizations on the campus. FRONT ROW: Diane Weaver-Phi Alpha representative Dale Harvey -IFSC president, member of Kappa Phi Alpha Nancy Brust-IFSC sec- retary, member of Delta Phi Beta, BACK ROW: Mr. Russell Burtraw- sponsor and advisor Orville Randall-IFSC vice president, member of Kappa Phi Alpha Jim Nelson--Sigma Tau Rho representative .lim Sib- bett-IFSC treasurer, member of Alpha Delta. The purpose of the IFSC is to coordinate and help establish policies for the Fraternities and Sororities on Campus. 1 O wlilv 14-fl 4 92 W wa.. lazy. .g1:..1E. L iv: ,...' , i ,M ., . w H 1. Qfvw 2,413.1- . 7 915-2 g'VifuY'l' . ...H - -rf .,4.. -. -L4 75, e'1.,,,..,.? , .- 9,115 .,, ,. .wx ,fry UW 1. uma i 'R m.. Wrd- .jwlezm ALJ! Wrs. elim.-refia lyk Lambda Phi, although a sorority new to the campus this fall, has done much to further the welfare of San Diego Junior College. Prominent members of Lambda Phi include Home- coming Queen Vickie Sneedp cheerleaders Sue Sonnenberg and Yvonne Edselg flag girl Barbara Ernestg social column writer Francis Stoltz of the Fortknightlyg and social committee chairman Dixie Brien. Lambda Phi is unique in that their mascot is a white poodle named Martuni, and members wear necklaces instead of pins. Mrs. Helen Abell and Mrs. Lucretia Lyle are the group sponsors and have done much to help make Lambda Phi a successful sorority. B Y GAIL BESSE HARRINGTON JUNE PATE JANA TAUB 1:-1 MARGARET BLASDEL HELEN MANWARING MARY SCOTT SANDY WATSON SHARON ELDER I'eC1SUl'el' BARBARA ERNEST SUE GRADY MARTIN MONTGOMERY SUE SONNEBERG Q29 MARY WHITE MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Marina Tony Cheri Lind Yvonne Etzel Nancy Chamberlain LEE MCCOLLUM tOmitted from group picturel ,13- . 2-2f'!'ixiw. l , fir'-5igllif,g.g 13 ffifzg in A n ' W' 3: Sw v 'ifpvq 31 5 l r N 1 .fy A 36:4 ,gy ii ' . Zyl 'iffti :tl ' isifiz ' Lf- A -i Hifi ' gn to ,V ,f iw i Vlfit- if. --iii' l H lxiisf S R ' D lgl'l'L6l 0 ,Q CL - ' M A MR. WINFRED Sponsor Sigma Rho Alpha was organized to friendships among its membersg to tional and social activities for mem age proiects at San Diego Junior work in cooperation with the Eveni dent Body to promote the welfare and bring about closer cooperation dents. GIER MR. LAVlER LOKKE promote lasting provide recrea- bersg to encour- College and to ng Division Stu- of the College among the stu- Sponsor OFFICERS-ROW ONE Rvlph DUf1l9l5, Vice Pfeildeflli TOM Tena, Pfe5lde li ROW ONE: Sam Lazarus, Ralph Daniels, Tom Tena, Edward Krewson ROW Bob Bellis, PGH 59Cf9l0fY- ROW TWOI Edward KVPWSOW TVQUSUVGVI James TWO: James Combe, Mr. Wintred Gier, Faculty Sponsor, Mr. Lavier Lokke Combe, Pledge Master. Faculty Sponsorf Bob Bellis, James McGuire. 94 .fl-4 y LINDA and LEONA HALE Sweethearts of Kappa Phi Alpha I JQPPQ .x4laAa S P O N S O R S MR. ARTHUR JENSEN MR. ROBERT ARNOLD Kappa Phi Alpha is one of the oldest Greek letter organizations at the Junior College, having been founded in l947. Its purpose is to form and develop friendships, to foster the moral, intellectual and special interests of its members, and to promote the welfare of San Diego Junior College. The fraternity has frequently won the College Service Trophy. During the 1957 football season, Kappa Phi Alpha sponsored Miss Vicky Sneed who was elected Homecoming Queen. John Terzian, this semester's Associated Student president, is a member of Kappa Phi Alpha. 95 EE' gg 5.4, 71 ROBERT WASSON Fall President ORVILLE RANDALL Fall Vice President 1 STORMY ARNTZ ! Fall Secretary rin Lcem F 9 DICK ROWLES Fail Treasurer JOE STEELE Spring President DALE HARVEY Spring Vice President LOU MARIN Spring Secretary JOHN DOREN Spring Treasurer 5 f is at 'nfl-,ZF . BOB BATES TOM BEST RICKY CASALE MIKE CSHERNUS W , I I JOHN CLINT AL GOETZ 'MM RICHARD COOK , 'fn 4' I In I gpm... I, E LOWELL GRIMAUD I Q I f ':1??4 X' 5 fi 2fEIn I' 1i '11 . ' 54 1 CLAUDE HOFF WESLEY KILCREASE i lgg I qrkr ., I 3 7I WILLIAM MILLER DICK NICOLOSI ai 5' K' , F f I ' I Q 'WA , j GEORGE RIEDEL IlIIffI M, ,x A is f' 1' -I S I I WI A 4' JOHN ROCH X. DICK FALLON NOEL HALL R DAVE FISHER x, ROBERT HAYNES DAVE LEARNED DAVE MARTIN Hy, I I Q tL:l' I JAMES NICHOLSON DICK ROSE RRRRIR 4fI A 3 I X MIKE PAYTON RALPH RUYBALID wif I ' 'K GI. Qs. I I '- W . M A 'I K. 4 I I Q x if r f ,-ii L: ' 4, - ww FRED SUMMERS JOHN TERZIAN PAUL WARD JIM WHITE W , , I I' fb I I: JIIIA I If. AL FISHMAN Q EDWIN HOBBY .qlm RAY MENDOZA iq L A 4 . 1 f ' Q HENRY RAMIREZ FRANK SMITH MEMBERS NOT PIC TURED: R. Davis, T. Pefer son, S, Fuson, B. Baker I. Jenks, R. Hofaling, B Thompson, R, Neeley, N Gusf. i.. -1- ,.,Tffff'Ei'T, , QQ 5 -'ff' -rw .,.1w1,,,. , fjrxjsy , ,W ,,. Mm, 3, v..!'.,,I,gg wuf'wmr5la W, ,gm fi-1 at,figg,L1j,,'7y-sfU4.fg,,se Y -fs---,yew ,W if,ft'i ws' .5f1gil.'l? Effie-filet, ' til, !.Mf.,,, ,.f,,i,5,g,y,it:fW imgvr... ,,!g, - Elf' 'ive-w...Q ',I f -' 'lfri' '1v! vwlf 'f' ffl- S . ,,, ':++-'levi19,3714is 55 w , gg i3'lZ'J.rf K-?'f'SS5 FM , , -Q-s'2ml':f, 'li '!4,3r, f M... ,gh-,p 3, N ,Mf- vw,-'-f'w. ,gr-v- Af ,Y Q Cr,g:1g:1g2z' v-H y: . 'its ig ggjfggflgg .W ,A I-' .,-'R 4 up Q 'f?'lf'fsfrw!'t'5Qf71,iY'f:t' v,f2fJ..3-. 'i 7 ,wean-,Write-,r,f,,g,eY J-,,..,,,,,3s.,, ,M- m,3W,..,.,,,.,., K f. wmmv-vs,Y,-.-,,,1'f'f' 'Lf N., 'I1: v':n-tflffll-ur f Pfggqllifgigywiflr.MVA 13,,..,+s..,,,,,,11g,g,, draws s, A ,.,,,,,., 'vu-wma. s.:,,l,,, 7 Q-' ' n A WP6- -gfene A502165 rd. .xdfine edfer E The Phi Alpha Sorority is the oldest sorority on campus. The olficial Phi Alpha colors are pink and grey and official flower is a pink carnation. The sorority is closely united and thus enables it to fulfill its two main purposes-the promotion of loyal friendships among its members and the furtherance of the welfare of San Diego Junior College. The hard-working officers for the Fall Semester were: Barbara Babcock, President, Jackie Jarvis,, Vice President, Margaret Campbell, Recording Secretary, Ruth Kramer, Social Secretary, June Becker, Treasurer and Pledge Mistress, Mollie Belt, Historian. Spring Semester officers are as follows: Jackie Jarvis, President, Ruth Kramer, Vice President, Dorothy Douglas, Recording Secretary, Cookie Millman, Social Secretary, Joyce Russell, Treasurer, Barbara Babcock, Pledge Mistress, Rosemary Lopez, Assistant Pledge Mistress, Judy Allison, Historian. The close cooperation between the school, the sponsors, the officers and all other members of the organization makes Phi Alpha truly a great sorority. . . 2: ., .gm , Y M My f ff, xi X LORRI ANDERSON JUDITH ALLISON VONDA ATTAL I CID BILLMAN MOLLIE BELT PENNY BOLDEN JONI DIENES KAREN GILLETTE GERALDINE GOLDSTEIN ROSEMARY LOPEZ CHERIE NINTEMAN PAT REGAN '5 JUDY STEINKAMP JUDITH TRUITT DIANE TURNIPSEED MIHLMAN Social Secretary M 151- 'N '- BARBARA BABCOCK MARGARET CAMPBELL CORAL JOHNSON NANCY SMITH LYNETTE WHITMARSH Treasurer JUNE BECKER CONNIE CLIFFORD 6- - A'1I A fr, .I U DY KAI S ER LORETTA STAGNARO MEMBERS Nor PICTURED: Ro- berta Abbey, Beatrice Emery, Helen Hoskin, Donna Lee Ma- this, Adrienne Millon, Pal Carole Reilhmayr, Marie Smith, Dianne Weaver. 99 lf N Ind all .ylngfs-.,v,j: sfi,, Lnx i t x ig ,.Mti-,X . Lg 0 SANDY OLIVER Sweetheart of Sigma Tau Rho S P O N S O R S MR. ALFRED IRWIN Sigma Tau Rho was founded January 25, 1947, and exists for the purpose of exemplifying and furthering the sacred demo- cratic ideals of equality, honor, and brotherhood while uphold- ing the social and scholastic standards of San Diego Junior College. One of the most entertaining and enioyable activities of the year is our dance, Rhapsody in Pastel, presented by members and pledges of Sigma Tau Rho. Sponsors are Mr. Alfred Irwin and Mr. William Dendle. J -ni J , dx? , BRUCE NELSON President BILL GOEHRING 2 vel CARL LIVINGSTON N CHARLES ROGERS ROBERT WILSON MICHAEL BUTTON DOUG GRAHAM BOB MACHOL 4' 'f R51-A I , I jk PAUL ROSENBERGER BILL WOOTEN PAT BELMAIN . :.i ,:3f':f ' I 'ifliig EDWARD HOPKINS WALTER MOULTON CRAIG COLEBURN 2252 - .J TOM KOEBRICK I ' 'I X ABLE PARRA Q 1 BILL DOLL A A 3L1 Q O JACK LAMONT STEVE RAMAGE '1 MIKE RUPPLINGER JACK SHELVER RICHARD STEVENS MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Derald Blackmore, Dick Merty, Steve Ramage, Dave Rogers, Bob Pearson, Coy Andrews, Bill Munson George Hatch, John Cravens, Ron Gall, Bill Keefer, George Texiera, Frank Chenelle, John Pohl, Chuck Sandburg, Jim Smith Jim Scott, Roger Bourden, Don Holloway, John Klahn, Phil Cris well,, Paul Elmore, Ted Kirkbride, Royce Parker, Floyd Mitchell Donald Eng, Bob Work, Jim McAdams, Harold Adams, Bob Blumer, Gaylord Shelver, Doug King, Ben Sanders, Jerry Kop pang, AI Berger. ,233 'i :ww 44: , 1 sg it ' -ff., iv'?Zffgfg lsm- it W ,yan A.. '- f-3111 ibegla Mi gin ma. guefyn .5befcLon Delta Phi Beta was organized at San Diego Junior College in l955. The purpose of this organization is to promote warm and lasting friendships among the members and encourage service proiects at the iunior college. The sorority endeavors to support San Diego Junior Col- lege and its activities. The present time a Delta Phi Beta member holds the oFfice of secretary on the inter-fraternity- sorority council and another member is secretary-elect of the associated students for the spring semester. Their sponsor is Mrs. Evelyn Detchon. GAIL MARQUETTE President JOYCE BENNETT PEGGY HICKEY JOYCE PETERSON BARBARA SULLIVAN DONNA WOOD RENETTE NUTTER JOHNANN PISARCHIK Vice-President DONNA CAPASSA CAROL JOHNSON CAROLE ROBERTS ROSIA TARVIN Secretory PEGGY CHICHESTER FRANCINE MASTIO SALLY SILVA SUE TODD in f . ' A KATHY WROBEL NANCY BRUST Treasurer PAT ELLIS KAREN HALFERTY SANDY OLIVER JOCELYN PEEL BEVERLY SHEEAN RUTH SMITH SUE WATKINS BETTY WILLIAMS MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: BARBARA LEBSOCK, MARINA AARDEMA, JEANE ANDERSON. 1 T bl sw 9' iq -vi-fi :till N, ,N Q was 3 rw! an .sf .ff 5 Wk lnzqlii, rails '1 +Ell31'3-. Sxt: 1? 's.t?f ,.s 'lg,'xQ?gL43Zg.z.,. ., , qv..-,, .sv 1 A se - ,,',:er'N-swf-+ :.ij.:xw1n.. if' , , 1, ' 'f-W ,411.EilAAi72:7' ?f?z?1fQ:1gf f+g, ?2ll5311S'L'i1''WST ,vei- fw ,H-fl.--T. if .W gy' -a, ':fgiL4 ' - 4' . ., in 'W f ya. ,SEf?1553.'z+ si Q15 ill: rf . at A . ima- ,, 1' .Sri .V - ffl staff ...L mfr ff . 1 1,.,. ':-f,',1j-Q r',,y,L -wh , .+ s yi, 7 fry ITYW 4 f:,..,,1, te H5wv'Lu' tl z t W4 sh - J Q N x . ...s,f'T-'rs x ww' 4 Y' 'els nm! 'Z ,sis I.'ft1x.:' T 3 .- 52+ ft .- ,, 0 ,Y V V -- - 'sv :gf ' 1 A A w - w .3 ' LS ' 1 DR. LOOMIS M. GANAWAY COOKIE MILLRON Sweetheart Alpha Delta, oldest of the Greek letter organizations for men at San Diego Junior College, was founded in January 1947. Since its inception, over four hundred men have affiliated with the fraternity. Alpha Delta has always taken a wide interest in sports, having won the intramural trophy eight times in the past eleven years. The fraternity is always well represented in all varsity sports. The social program of Alpha Delta provides for two closed bid dances a year and numerous parties, dances and picnics during the rushing period. Their sponsor is Dr. Loomis Ganaway, instructor in history. ..v. 'if' 104 . ., . I . ,p x wz: ,I t r.,V V tigi - V E? - :': , I 'I i,J ,, I I C , ee 3 J 2. A, I . 4. 2 Q xx I 'R i f f I I e i JERRY SANGER BRUCE SANFORD JIM SIBBEI' JAY ABBINANTI JOHN ATKINS ijgiige Vice-President 3 A 'K' I STEVE ALDRIDGE BOB BAKER STEVE BUSH JOSEPH CRISCENTI JOHN DAVIES WALTER DYER RALPH JAFFEE RONNIE MCCLEAVE WYLIE if ' li I I 'if ,-,Q-,ay ,R-1 V ,V C' , ,,n:,,,,.,, , 2 ggfffi-V gg 3:5 'X' ,N 44 Lf' 1413 I 1 fwfr ww fi Sli' ANTHONY FORCHETTE AL HARO WILLIAM NORMAN HIRZY JERRY JOYCE CARL LORENZ JOE LYTTON JOSEPH McCARTHY .I , 'Q IW- , L I , 1: I RONNIE PARIS KENNETH SPEAR JIM TASKER JIM YOUNGS MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Berry K, Bingham C, Bunnell C, Collins B, Creafura A, Dove J, Gandovfi P, Geddis M, Goehring J, Griffith B, Guerin J, Hill L, Kinaird D,, Lanza G, Linscheid F, Martin L, Mendoza B, Milner B, Simpson R, Stevens J, Townsend B, Granzetlo L, Glenn G, Oliveri N, Dyer W, Mayfield R, Ferraras E, Miller T,, Tobinson W, Hurley H, Daiber W, Kimberley R, Holland F, Allen Jacobus, Long C, Morley W, Ekberg J, Ronis J, Barczewski C. -ur l0l U'lg Rgififrafion ln E K , m 3 W. wr N, :YV rry bold bas ' e m Jzmd of Tng, the 'ict as a cc. O. aI'l'll0lft6 C 017,66 get ,ni rf it-,Q Freshman Sock HOP wllh Hurry Marlin Patio activities between classes Y 5 -f , X .- S 2 will e . X' Q --ajft.-' vi-saga V, 2- . Fall A.S.B. president installation Bermuda day April 1958 L Patio band concert-Activity hour Extended-day mixer-After classes ,-R S s A , mf J 5' ,gl l O9 ag jwirdrd ROW ONE: Nancy Brust, Beverly Sheean, Barbara Ernest and Judy Tripp. ROW TWO: Beverly Myers, Fredda Bough, Jeanne Thompson and Dee Thompson. I The Drill Team was organized under the direction of Mrs. Lena Houston, Physical Education instructor, to perform with the Junior College marching band, and was the first such team in over three years. Beverly Myers and Lynn Grundler lnot showni led the group as maiorettes and Dee Thompson, a freshman who performed with the San Diego High School Sargenettes, acted as head flag twirler. Sonnenhurg Wilve lQuy9Anger S.D.J.C. FIGHT SONG Hail Knights of San Diego Go all the way. Hail Knights of San Diego Victory toclay. Drive on old varsity, Take home the victory, lift high our banners And we'llwin-Rah!Ral1! Rah! Hail Knights of San Diego, Go all the way. Hail Knights of San Diego, Victory today-For it's Hail, hail, the gang's all here Marching onward to victory- Rah! Rah! -William Swegels I I 9571 UOIIHQ 5222! .Aft Crea fllfa omecoming .xdffenclanfzi . Cookie Mihlman, sponkored by Alpha Delta. Sandy Oliver, sponsored by Sigma Tau Rho. Sandra Simms, Lalis American Club candidate and Cyihea Harrison, lndependenf candidate. 4 4' .Q ,. S Z ,ii ,,,,,.--v ' A I if f M v vu ls., x. omecoming ueen Queen Vicky Sneed, sponsored by Kappa Phi Alpha Frater- nity, was chosen from among several other lovely young ladies. She is a member of Lambda Phi Sorority and is maior- ing in Art. Miss Sneed's escort is Bob Wasson, president of the sponoring fraternity. Cyfkea ,jflarizion ssaanofg Mei? .gineeal .sjanolra .gmmri gooke U T N Y ' X 4 J- HY We If X W-Wx ,v H' I . :ii .I Sl On Campus every Fall and Spring forthe past few years it has been traditional for all women on Campus who are interested in Social Clubs, to attend a Rush Tea, given iointly by the three sororities on Campus. This Fall and Spring Semester the Rush Tea was held in the cafeteria, many women attended, and achieved much! SEATED: Mrs. Margaret Olson. STANDING: Dixie Brien, Gail Marquette, Jackie Jarvis. ll6 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Olson, Gail Marquette, Dixie Brien, Jackie Hcelllng lo know youu Jarvis. QM- .wm 'W f5Qa'fg,lM..,1 '- , Sig, 5-Kkiklk-. fw5,f'aM,5 '!lx.5.,.Qr A, X ima LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Babcock, Mrs. Margaref Olson, Dolly Hoyt, Pai Hartman. ,aiding IQMI. a Wg? s-Z GeMing acquainfedu , - J 7'3W,f-1 ' Ax 'lr--A au- qi M 'W s ,sw f -g, -- ig .4 , . ,, .f, ,.,.- w . ,,, ,,,, , V, ,,. f 1' ffm 5,5 1 T. if' 6 ,W K . .eff -' N 'fEL W, If fwzazwfs , I 592212, 455321 2 E ,J 5 ,5.,, J, ., W 1H7p,mm-wfmw. , ,W ffivfifffi 2 'wg Am ,wx N R. f 'Ak' I wi- 116-' .ff- 24 if F 'P1P- i Q 1-2: I V X W 2 fy, ,, it 'Rm-M in L , F fn-f-if . , ,,,f.,. ,my .- ' V Q . Rex W, .. ' -::f: 2 g Y ww ,,L.....r ' :F 5 1 1 f 1' Nw aglgmfmmqfwf mrvfmvaex ZBFIVQMQL A2 T2 'J' gf Q if Aa 7, r.-----Q 'Z 1-'fs-.WPA -'E-lf ? , ff 424+ 3' 3 I P' x 'N' N , N 4 K Q ' y n W M4 bi . ff-'H' M gm i 4-Q 1' in 'Y 3 --H? ,,.:i '10 ffm-, . .qw 1, N 3, r, N W, Q?--.M EH? MN W M f--..... M., UWM ...www z 1 T , Q R T FALL C..l.C.S.G.A.: The student Government state Conference held in San Francisco, Sheraton Palace Hotel. The delegates are: Bill Smith, A.S.B. Vice- Pres., Ruth Daniels, A.W.S. Pres., Mrs, Olson, Faculty, Jack Shelver, A.S.B. Pres,, Rosie Padua, A.S.B. Treasurer, Mr. Burtraw, Dir, Student Activitiesg Josephine Greene, A.S.B. Recording Sect. A, ,K Us ,.,. ,.....,,.,, Pi ,f Spring Regional Conference: Spring Regional Conference: Student Government Workshop. Publicamms workshop COFLLPQIQ C Q15 'ir z LP imma Q , 'f' fm. , ff. 4 ,fa - . ,ag Vw, , V '75 i I A .lack Shelver, Regional President Regisfralion Seclion for lhe Conference SPRING REGIONAL. . . S.C.J.C.S.G.A. -unna- H, 'WEE 'ii-. W, .Huw f i Regional Luncheon . , . Ou?-of-town Delegafes. MV- B- F- COQQUH, V509-PVGSA 0fC0r1vdif Guest Speaker San Diego High School Cafeleria 123 IQJMJQ fo ,airing Featured vocalist Mary Lou Martin gives out with a song The Four Palms at intermission time The music of Charlie Barnett's Orchestra beckons to young and old alike M C --Happy Harry Martin beams up proval at his captivated audience. 6XfmfeJ.4,e., CIJZCQJ Close quarters at the Harvest Moon Ball NN'Pf-sw-, Prize winners at the Easter Mixer Ready to call the winning number Evening students dance to S.D.J.C. dance bond in the patio - ,':!1?YA5lEQa, ,A .::.:As:Q v - -,Wg-W' E.,-f-W...,,-12-Q5ms,,.af,L Q fum 'fsifersf Y .mswifwfQW.M5,A3,ffvfwg-fzuwmw-1 ,,f,,-f1w,A1 , ,,. , ,. .Mm mug!-Y W. ,X smafxgm, g. ww gagguggzigy 1, 5 ,if fgifgafivssflwgwfrif w fmgimslaegss, ,, ,M V,.V,..x 9' E ea ign .Aff K 1?7?4WEfi1 f - If M Z .M,.M,, X me S X m, 1 ,YL. m.,. 9 . ,. 'S , W X M s 4 , f W S S lc' li . , Eff' '5 ' f. gf- , ' Q -M M' 1:5 1 -,Cf L. 1 4 A kw L W 5 w:21.ff -GM' dll!!! MES CHNIIQZ s 1 5' if' 3 5, ' H+ 1 f, ,,,,.,Q....,w- ,,..,, 4-nU N h 4-...Mx nv' ommercia Aff CAMS fmafi ddemgfg iiii The annual Christmas assembly sponsored by the San Diego Junior College Associated Student Body is a traditional event. The assemblies have consisted of programs ranging from student talent to that of profesional entertainers such as the outstanding entertainment of this years assembly. The entertainment included songs from several of the well known starlight operas such as a medley from Oklahoma and various comedy routines and several readings by Dr. E. Kingsley Povenmire, Speech Arts lnstructor at San Diego State College. Dr. Povenmire gives an Uncle Remus version of the creation .Stu-6gLf .singefci Leslie Cozzens Kathy Proffitt Irene Cantos Charles Cannon There's no Business like Show Business T28 w .ff I W 1' a' fy ,+ f I iv av go Ogg 33 , 'f ff Q, 1, f, ff ' . N, 3 an Q ,f ' 1131 fl 1 K A W U -'nf' A iyf,,Q'i- M Mug afiff? 574 'Q Af Z1 -F' Minn? uainefifi 7WacAineA 72555: K QL l , ,lg 132 Yin K - , , e, -' +22 ug- jf, E I ,M sw ' 1 A . A .w 'f g Q, 4 ,Sv -.. f M 'Hi lelflfaf .f455l:5flIflg - .MU- ww, 3 -W,,...l ,gi 1 'Q-n-agua-v ' rerwma ing Auomswooomm wow rmmsmwrmnwwwn MRHJEPIDEQWMKYWSA 2? ,W,WL,- ., i 'Q 314,421 fl A .Q M , ,, . Q.. 5 I kv I -3 ax. , - A . 1 x ,Q gi ,, ,, -f A . ' , if .2 Vw ' 1 . 1 ,. V - . 5 L' f i - ' ' i,5.v,- W ,,, J -- ' - - Q ,- c mica! .xdfkiirifing ere an ifiin 2 as ,.-N, mf ill-lllhnuhw . -MM-f.,W. ! 'S Q a 2 fi E E , M 5 , , QQQQZQQM 5 f f Hsu? :Lf A I L V ly k: 1 A -Agfa. ,L M' . V 7 7 .EH JMR 'A if ,, H h A uf1,,,,L A xg-Qu 11' ,ff .,,X,.., wr 'kt it .fe M i ,A 1 pf f 4 W wg. ,fx wld? ,fr , , 3' QR' 'La . N4 'P 0 G , . T M' K 13, , ' pwtwwfwwf rg ' - xx . -W .Q .y ,fp 'CPM xfa:9w'1 ,A R A 'M 'V M ..- 4 5. ,- X? s Sv '1 ' !9AgAica ,Q ,,,., , 2 .aiu 7 A ai .M -f f gzclucafion w.Z eA,. 137 galil! z '35 4 T-5, . k A 5' 5? Q8 QLL .0-1 ,S ,if ,ff madriga A pA0f0gl 6l,l0Ag .H ary .,, , ,vu- ray M fs.- M W P V am ' -VA-- y A ,,.,.,A,g, f N, ,v ,,,.,,g.aE1.. f 12 . W w ,V . .,gov 'f1.W J' ,MN M..-ff -' f N Y-Sv f' ww J 1- f-ew., H ,Q ,A . , .- -..,,!,, ., -V . ., - - - Lf-A-vs, 1' :A 'Q' F 'I' wk M11-or ,, J, . M , X x ,W A Y. W 4 ,, I . 4 . . aw' f- ',..- , ' ,., - ,L - -1 . ,,, I ,ff ,,. f , z-v' .,, 1 V - -ff 1 A' ' 5' , . - W: ,nw , V . 'f f . .. 'x ' ' f - '- - f - 7 Q- - - ., -1, 3 . -, ,-,,.-4, V .. .fb , V A M W' if W A 5? . :TL f- ' - 1 '3'f'A'r fir Lf' -g h' 4' S41-xiirf - - ,,fiJ: ,L rv . ,A Q J? 1 'mu '. ' ,,. . .r - f an ,Aw-w -4 H ,fy f , - , A+ '1- , - ' , 1 --' -1.1 -' ' A -. 4 4' --- - ' ' - ' - H M, 'V -f . - ... '- Q1 4. 'ff .7 , .L ' nfs ' -,O-H . V M ' - A-,- fuqi. W'- vias... cuff' fit:-F-s1.' if ,.. 5-P' ..... Keisha ll ll acbo ,441 Under the capable direction of Mr. Paul Roman, San Diego Junior College has its own radio station. Many students who are maioring in radio will some day become out- standing disc-iockeys. Even though the station is on the San Diego High School Campus, we hope that some day it will be on the Junior college home grounds. in 4 -fo Q 144 gfiicd .S?aeecA Arla I: fl 146 W-was givin ucafiona f urriing .. ,, Az, E 5291151 9? ,TKSQW aww. QSXSSQLS 1fi15:?? . , NH '5 5,-, -4 1 .. lzsisriz 1 ,. , 932 ,,.. Ei m P11 .ew an X ,SSS .. I L. , ga-w4 l CA em iff fry 0JeI l'l 6lI'lC0 .!4ll,t0 all j8I'L6!8l Aufo W eclzanicfi mm? WW 51010 QZD iefief 51,.,,f, ircra f N afpefl ff? 5z,,,, A 2 157 L.-ff' 2 is 3 , Nw :V LY i 5. N, gdcfricaf JL! gdcfronicd l 6LI'lfl6l- LEFT TO RIGHT: Jocelyn Peel, Joy Cannon, Wendell Murdock, Cyfhea Harrison, Sidney Cunninham, -wa, ii LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Braswell, .lay Cannon, Sidney Cunninham, Allen Burnett, Cyfhea Harrison. One of the greatest productions that San Diego Junior College Drama Lab has ever presented was the Spring's, COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA. Tickets were sold out for every performance. Acting was superb with a swell supporting cast. As you1h's Heef-foofed days are spenf, We'll some day wonder where they wenf, And as we pause fo reminisce, Our dreams refurn fo girls like this. amlaud eaufied .M-hw W, A. My ,. ., hw . f H' fw ,fqpwxffhw YQ -f W L'..n,+.w-f - W www . QW,-W N+gv'f-lm ' -nl R hwy Ji. M, M - , 4, V , M Y amz, 4 , 4, Wm N A V- B M KK, N, .A-A,f V , W,41,'+ , w, V,,QQ,,,,Q,a , Z,,LL.. ,, WL, J 1 I ,p, J -,f's LM-1 ,, Aw-,md .1 2- W M uf 5,19 'L A 'i WV Y 1 , kkgfwiqjfaigwfzf' ,, W f L7 KL V 4 k , ,. Q, 2 3'S7s'1i2fw ' - ::Q4f,i12,'n as e :Vi Vx L , -L W 3,,W,kAh-KK, '1 f '12!14s.1nw, , Y, . ,nf ,kawkmgrkn M -4 ' l Y fs :ww 55519. sei if an Q .gf 75 A ,ff 3 fy .- if-5Af'g,.f' V K J 3295, M M Hi 1 P 'Z'1M3:i..ff . W i 3+ in-m fr - ,L A ff 3 'ip A nl f4ii5 5i 2 A av. w,,'- i ,j.,yj I ,N 1+ if f sg - ww f - ww. -- - M .fh W V - ' ii 4 -ff ' W 1' J ' 95, ' W ' Hwy .' , ,V K 1 .C vw .ye . -Q .Hg H , 5 X , A M H i f frfhikx : 1 f f 'f5::1i. f ne 0mer0 CLI' g C, ' ,.'.5 :fMif swim .fp wg , ,L 7 ,. .' , ,a W- WSW ' e ,f,,,.f-W ',,.. 2 X X X Q. 'x f '2wf5a .xx at .X -, V. I xy 5.1, ,',kt'V ' N uw' rl Q' acque ine arvtri Ju A Q K Q, IS eafw 7 Q 5 Xi'PE:f7', is 2 ,, in 1. V. abil: .xdfgoon Www 0 mg fq' ogerfa Wonfgomerg anef oem .,.A 2 QQ ,gm Q 5f5mi55:ff5T?5'3if5?3'5353 ' 1 .Im :':si5:Q:E1:EE5SQf5fsE..' Eiizwgiiiii .. ZZ. ,,., ,. 9- 1' We u X 558 ,X 1 Yr S iwf b.L5 W , ,,, 3,A M,A S M a X S Mk SH, S 5' M S Fwy M E 14. H ,W Q. dm, X f, S 5 f -'25 ' Q mi... . 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WAKMQH ilk WSL? 174 ina BRITISH SECTION The British exhibit consists of three distinct parts: a governmental exhibit occupying a number of original pavilions, whose roofs and irregular surfaces will be particularly aclmireclg an open- air exhibition in a part of the park that will call to mind English garclensg and a vast industrial pavilion. Six inside posts will support this 12111. high all-glass hall. xgclminidfra fion UWLJ g6LClfiAg all the I 0gl 8:56 of the past and the attainment of future goals Clt iego yr. Cofbge are determined by the eftectiveness of its instruction. in view of their achievements and in appreciation forthe con- tributions they have made we take great honor in presenting our competent Faculty and Administration. ,- - Mound of uca llion DR. FRANK LOWE President LLIAM ELSER Vice-President MR. KENNETH REARWIN MR. RICHARD GRIHALVA MRS- M' LDRED HALE DR. RALPH DAILARD Superintent MR. KENNETH S. IMEL Dir. Adul181 University Ext. Ed. MR. CHAS. W. PATRICK Asst. Supt. Post High School Ed MR. WALTER L. THATCHER Principal .xdolminifi frafom DR. ROBERT S. HAMILTON Deon of Ext. Day MRS. MARGARET D. OLSON Dean of Students DR. ALFRED W. NALL Dean of Arts and Sciences MR. JOHN W. HATALSAN Dean of Bus. Ed. cmd Bus. Affairs 1 . . MR. JOHN H. STEPHENSON Dean of Technical Ed. Coorclinaforfi 53 .fdclminiafrafiue .xdfmidfanfzi MR. KENNETH D. FAWCETT MR. FRANCIS L. FERRIS MR. KENNETH F. GIBSON MR. WILLARD E. wooLFoLK jc IflLCCl,f C00l 6LI'lCl,f0l .6 M5 H1855 600I 6LI'lCL t0I 5 MRS. MARYETTE H..TAYLOR MRS. MARGARET W. COLLINS QSM MR. WALTER T. HOMITZ MR. LEONARD R. EIMON MR. ARNOLD V. BERGERSON ' MR. D. RUSSEL BURTRAW 180 Ollflffe 0I'5 ,M an MR. FREDERICK A. BENSON MR. BOB J. BETHEL DR. MURL J. GIBSON MRS- ANN S. HENNESSEY im QB , MR. GILBERT s. JOHNSTON DR. RICHARD B. MILLER MR- RICHARD E. PACE MISS LUCILE G. ZWECK 6,XtQl'l6l86l Aga , , 4 R-ffgigff ff: MR. WINFRED L. GIER MR. WAYNE M. HARRIS MR. EDWARD R. LYNCH MRS. EMILY N. ZIEGLER 181 CLQFLCQ MRS. MARY L. JANNOCH MR. WALTER J. MOFFIT Botany-Biology Zoology MR. EDWARD F. ROACH Chairman MR. EDWARD F. ROACH MR. FOREST WHEDON Biology-Botany Zoology KW pAy5lCd CLQFLCQ MR EDWARD W CREEKMUR MR. FREDERICK R. GENTLES Physical Science Geography MR. WAYNE M. MOXLEY Chemistry DR. GEORGE S. STARRETT Physical Science MR. WAYNE M. MOXLEY Chairman MRS. CAROLYN C. STYLES Math. Chemistry MR. EDWARD R. LYNCH Industrial Science W , 'X xt V u . . - f J . -A , 5 MR. LOVELL H. PEIRCE Physics MR. LOUIS WEINBERG Industrial Science MR, W, SAM DAY MR. JOHN L. GRAHAM Cgngumefg Mqfh Algebfil, Tflg., Calculus MRS. ALLINE B. JESTER Business Math MR. GILBERT S. JOHNSTON Accounting MR. ROBERT W. LIPPMAN MR. JAMES K. OBATA Math Review, Calculus Trig, Algebra, Calculus 4 Slide Rule WA 'N f .Q A . MR. ARTHUR M. JENSEN Accounting Wafkemaficd el06ll il'l'lel'lf 1 l I l MISS JOSEPHINE SHIPLEY Geometry, Algebra, Trig. MR. DONALD E. ANDERSEN Slide Rule, Review Math MR. FREDERICK A. BENSON Mathematics ..! L i MISS RUTH M. BLACKWELL Business Math MR. ROBERT R. ARNOLD Business Moth MR. JAMES K. OBATA, Chairman MRS. IRENE M. BROYLES Math Review MRS. JANE VAN BENTHUYSEN Chairman s DR. THEODORE BARDACKE QS , 'Q-sf' J ' E59 'WTA MR. ALFRED l. IRWIN flgdfi MRS. FRANCES L. CRAIG MISS NARRA L. JONES MISS ADA E. IEEKE MRS. LUCRETIA A. LYLE MR. LAWRENCE J. MADALENA MR- ROBERT E SHARON MR. DONALD H. sTEvENsoN Mas. ALITA D. SHIELS MRS- JANE H- VAN BENTHUYSEN DR. J. MICHAEL MOORE French, German, English oreign anguaged MR. ROBERT L. PIRAZZINI Spanish, Political Science MR. ROBERT L. PIRAZZINI Chairman fc. ,, ' IQQQCA .X4l i5 MRS. LORRAINE M. JENKINS MR. RICHARD L. LIPPKE Speech, English MR. CHARLES M. NEWMAN Chairman Speech and Play Production .V 1 ,, 1, 1 'Q MR. CHARLES M. NEWMAN MR. PAUL A- ROMAN Speech and Drqmg Radio and Script Reading DR. EUGENE K. CHAMBERLIN History MR. HARRY P. LARSON Eng. and Political Science .,.w-vw 5' . Q' MR. WILLIAM T. CYRAN Philosophy LW . 5:5 MR. WILLIAM T. CYRAN Chairman DR. LOOMIS M. GANAWAY History .szcia 306085 MR. ELLIS B. PAGE MR, QUBFRT E, PRICE MR. EDWARD RANDALL Psychology Hwfofy Economics MISS MARGARET E. EAGER Sociology, Anthropology !Q5gcAoAgg Socioigy 190' MR. JACK L. ROBISON Psychology I I MR. ROBERT L. KAREN DR. RICHARD B. MILLER Psychology Psychology MISS MARGARET E. EAGER Chairman DR. FRED W. STAUBACH Psychology MR. ELLIS B. PAGE Psychology MISS LUCILE ZWECK Psychology linking MR. TOM ASHLEY MISS ELINOR FRAZER Drqfting Architectural Drafting MR. JOSEPH SARDELLA Chairman MR. ANDREW MIZISIN MR. ANTON RlCHE'I'TA MR. JOSEPH SARDELLA Drafting Drafting Mechanical Drafting viiwy IW . .,,. gr MR, DAVID M, EVANS MR. HERBERT L. MINSHALL Commercial Art Design Aff Aff MR. HERBERT L. MINSHALL Chairman MR. WILLIAM C. DENDLE Photography ua ic 'A': , I I I 45, ,gf L Ig MR. WILLIAM E. SWEGELS MR. DAVID WOMELSDORF MR, WILLIAM E. SWEGELS Band-Orchestra Vocal Chai,-man .. S w. -X-.8 if I' 3' x ,- 1 Q' I 6 MRS. HELEN L. ABELL MISS ALICE C. DAVIS MRS- SHIRLEY V- I-EONHARDT School Nurse Voc. Nursing DGDIGI ASSISYIHQ CLCCLA Ql0CLl fI'l'l8I'lf IA-. 5 MISS MINNIE I. PADDOCK M155 AUDA REDELL Medical Assisting Voc. Nursing MRS. VELINA G. TEWS MRS. RUTH E. WYBORNEY MRS- VEUNA G- TEWS Voc. Nursing Voc, Nursing Chairman MR. DONALD E. ANDERSEN MR. WAYNE M. HARRIS MR. CARL G, JQHNSON MR. ANDREW P. MIZISIN .sly V, 4 X , N 0 Ni we O X M . A .+A ww.. M' X Q .. . an A f . . . i 'ik , ' -,gf -, ' ' 3 V! ,K ... 12,55 , I 5 I I ,kkr . .Ll 1 J f ... R' MR. JOSEPH E. SARDELLA Chairman MR. ANTON J. RICHETTA MR. JOSEPH E. SARDELLA MR. L0U15 WEINBERG if f .Q ngineering -1 .L jec nicianfi J EH! , ua . IRVING J. WILKE MR. NORMAN A. DREHER Electrical gicfronicd I 3. 'ln-vc MR. BENJAMIN S. HAMILTON Electronics MR. NORMAN A. DREHER Chairman MR. IVAN L. LAURITZEN Radio Art MR. CHARLES H. PARKER Radio-TV MR. THOMAS W. ROACH Electronics I ,W MR. PAUL A. ROMAN MR. H. WESLEY SMITH MR. IRVING .I. WILKE Radio Art Refrigeration Radio Aff MR. WALTER G. COATS MR. ANTON J. RICHETTA MR. CARL G. JOHNSON MR- G'-EN A- MA'-PA55 MR. WALTER G. COATS Chairman ircra f .wit ,f l A vl ii 'K-.- 'I if ex 5 if I MR. KENNETH F. GIBSON Consultant Ctlldefl if? all WW MR. ROBERT MOORHOUSE Chairman ,460 Weckanicfi tw, 5.1: Q ' MR. WILLIAM A. HUDSON MR. ROBERT D. BAILEY Chairman Auto Body and Fender ji 2-I Y f .. ' 41 R . ,... MR. WALTER .l. LUXENBURG H ,... fr Cabinet 1mII,A A J in B' I j x L . A, grill Q 4, Wlfefk 5,55 I , ' . Mfr . 5' X :Cl v Li .Fi ELI . MR. ROBERT MOORHOUSE Carpentry and Mill gk 91 MR. CHARLES T. HALL Auto Mechanics MR. WILLIAM A. HUDSON X L , ' f ,, .V .sw - , ,M f 2 1--', 1 ' 2 Q - MR. MERRILL G. DOUGLAS Chairman MR. MERRILL G. DOUGLAS Physical Ed. MR. EDWARD J. RUFFA Physical Ed. and Health Ed. 198 MR. ROBERT L. DOWNS Physical Ed. Psychology MR. LOUIS E. SAN CLEMENTE l9Agdica glclucafion MRS. LENA M. HOUSTON Physical Ed. and Math. ' -L, J MR. GEORGE O. SCHUTTE PhYSlCC'l Education Physical Ed. and Political Science MR. ODUS L. MORGAN Tennis, Swimming and Typing MR. JESSE A. THOMPSON Physical Education Waciine .Slap MR. WAYNE M. HARRIS Machine Shop R. WILLARD s. BLACKINGTON MR- FRANK L- DOLAN Machine Shop Welding iv-. MR. WAYNE M. HARRIS MR. DAVID J. REED MR- VIRGIL W- SHOLLEY Machine Shop Machine Shop Diese' 199 :Ili K i l MRS. ETHELEEN M. BAUGH MRS. SUE S. DODGE MRS. LAURA E. HARRINGTON MRS. HELEN G. HEUKE Comp. and Calc. Machines Calculating Machines Secretarial Subiects Secretarial Subiects MRS. ALITA D. SHIELS Chairman MlSS HELYN V. 'HOSKINS Secretarial Subiects 1 A at MISS RUTH E. ROBINSON Secretarial Subiects ufiinefifi Sugfecfd MRS, ALITA D, SHIELS MRS. DoRoTHY AQ woons Secretarial Subiects Accounting The work ot a teacher seldom ends in the classroom but extends to a wide variety of extra curricular activities involving both school and students. These four teachers of the Business Division of San MRS. MARGARET W. COLLINS Teacher coordinator ot distributive Educa- tion-President of San Diego Teachers As- sociation. Diego Junior College are no exception. 'WQQIH M... M., MR. BARTH F. MINAGHAN Chairman of Business Law and Economics 1733? Z,,,p MISS RUTH ROBINSIN T f i MRS. DOROTHY WOODS Chairman of General Business Education- Chairman of Accounting Department-C0 Chairman of Professional Problems Commit- tee in the Assembly of San Diego Junior College Faculty Association. sponsor of Alpha Iota. MISS JULIEITE L. COTE' Cosmetology I l MRS, AGNES L, GANT MRS. MARION NEELY MISS MARTHA BECKER Cosmetology ofimefoggg refifima ing .0 ..,.., 51. fs MRS. EVELYN L. DETCHON MR. WARREN C. HEYER Cosmetology Dressmoking MRS. AGNES L. GANT Chairman I MISS INA G. MADDUX MRS. EVELYN L. DETCHON 201 Chairman ln keeping with San Diego Junior College's role as a Community College, the Extended-Day Program, ably directed by Dr. Robert Hamilton, provides reg- ular credit to students and townspeople enrolled in the many classes that are olifered at night. ROW ONE: Mr. Quincy A. Wemple, Biology, Mr. Lavier J. Lokke, Health Education, Mr. Cecil J. Burbank, Physics, Mr. Jesse B. Baker, Radio-TV, Dr. J. Michael Moore, French. ROW TWO: Mr. Bernard Kauftman, Tool Design, Mr. Richard W. Perkins, Geography, Mr. Gordon L. Chamberlin, History, Mr. Marlow D. Gibby, Physical Science. g,Xf8I'lJQ6l' 6lClflAy ROW ONE: Mr. Wilmer Weidenfeller, Supervision, Miss Moclene Bates, Psychology, Mr, Delson D, Drake, Tool Design, Mr. Bernard E. Finn, English, ROW TWO: Mr. Albert Tepper, Speech Arts, Mr. Harry D. Henson, Botany, Mr. Forest Whedon, Health Education, Mr. William A. Emerson, English. ROW ONE: Mr. Robert L. Pirazzini, Spanish, Mr. James A. Stiteler, Building Trades, Mr. Raymond M. DeHoff, Physical Science, Mr. Joseph F. Quinlan, Electronics, Dr. Robert S. Hamilton, Dean of Extended-Day. ROW TWO: Mr. William T. Cyran, Philosophy, Miss Laura L. Mayne, Speech Arts, Mr. Ralph F. Dawson, Political Science. ROW ONE: Mr. Runa R. Friberg, Carpentry, Mr. Clifford C. Crandall, Mill Cabinet, Mr. Jarvis E. Reams, Plumbing, Mrs. Helen Gray, Art, Mr. Frank J. Sardina, Building Trades. ROW TWO: Mr. Loren A. Schmitt, Electronics, Mr. Marvin 5. Paul, Physics, Mr. James E. Daly, Building Trades, Mr. Winfred L. Gier, Coun- selor, Mr. Carlo Bellistri, Carpentry, Mr. Irvin L. Danielson, Tool Design, Mr. Roger E. Rosander, Radio-TV, Mr. Robert E. Thomas, Building Trades. ROW ONE: Mr. Gerhart F. Peters, Technical Illustration, Mr. Fred T. Foster, Mathematics, Mr. Alexander Woodrow, Mathematics, Mr. Gordon W. Moses, Mathematics. ROW TWO: Mr. Clarence A. Hall, Mathematics, Mr. Frederick J. Helm, Mathematics, Mr. William N. Harter, Mathematics, Mr. Daniel Buckley, Electricity. 203 And so we come to the end of our long list of capable instructors and in parting may we oFfer our heartfelt thanks to each and every one of them for a iob well done. ROW ONE: Mr. Eugene F. Bradley, English, Mr. Merrill G. Durfee, Bus. Math., Mr. Emory W. Arpin, Bldg. Trades, Mrs. Martha A. Ash- worth, Bus. Math., Mr. Arnold Bergeson, Administration, Mrs. Bess M. Studebaker, English, Mr. John E. DeBeck, Typing, Mr. David D. Joslyn, Economics. ROW TWO: Mr. Kenneth E. Christianson, Shorthand, Mr. Earl C. Mc- Adams, Mathematics, Mr. Eugene M. Watson, Transportation, Mr. Linley K. Hall, Merchandising, Mr. Lloyd H. Lobel, Acct. Bus. Law, Mr. Barth F. Monaghan, Economics, Mr. Gerhart A. Mehner, Accounting, Mr. Arthur M. Jensen, Accounting, Mr. Felix E. Dugger, Typing, Mr. Andrew J. Matia, Accounting, Mr. Roy E. Logan, Typing, Mr. Lester G. Wickstrom, Shorthand. J l ' 5 . lr A. Pi ROW ONE: Mr. Charles W. Ullrich, Tool Design, Mr. Robert Baum- gartner, English, Mr. Harold M. Rubin, Aircraft Inspection. ROW TWO: Dr. Eugene K. Chamberlin, History, Mr. Russell I. DeLong Quality Control. . 204 Om.. QP6 0l'LI'l Q ROW ONE: Miss Beverly Nebe, Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, Mrs. Nadine Raine, Mrs. Viola Wagner. ROW TWO: Mrs. Norma Martin, Mrs. Phullis Perkins, Mrs, Alice Sell, Mr. James LaRue, Miss Sadie Nelson, Mrs. Viola Rogers, Miss Josephine Tangorra. 205 All important are the first impressions a visitor receives from the office-staFf. All the members of our office-staff are unfailing in their courtesy and friendliness to all visitors and all students alike. ROW ONE: Mrs. Nadeene Clark, Mrs. Bettye Farmer, Mrs. Helen Craw- ford, Miss Irene Kelly. ROW TWO: Mr. Leonard Ciota, Miss Allene Kinder, Mrs, Pat Chesser, Mrs. Maysel Estes, Mrs. Peggy Fisher, Miss Barbara Berg, Mrs. Kay Crick, Mrs, Pat Fogarty, Mrs, Marie Faber, Mrs. Betty Ekhaml, Mr. Charles Endsley. Mrs. Joyce Gauss, Mrs. Alberta Buclcman, Miss Vi Christensen, Miss Mary Barrows. Miss Lilla Galloway, Mrs. Thais MacMillan, Miss Effie Denison, Mrs. Elinor Hull, Mrs. Mearl Schmitt, Mrs. Ellen Camp. ainfenance In retrospect we can truly thank the snack bar and main- tenance staff for their pleasant cooperation. SEATED: Mr. Edward Wojcik, Mr. Harold Nichols. STANDING: Mr. Carl Polenz, Mrs. Dora Grain, Mr. Joseph Marsh. 206 -ws, Cakferia Mrs. Frieda Olson, Mrs. Lena Bergdall, Mrs. Marie Sfrandlund, Mrs. Anasfasia Callas, Mrs, Ann Campbell, Mrs. Helen Tapuzes and Mrs. Gladys Davis. Mrs. Jessie Lambert, Mrs. Della McElroy and Mrs. Grace Beafiy. 511-'ig 52.5 we if .. . . fs. ' f - r E 5 F I il is f::- . . .. . ,. ,V Z A ., , gg -.:- Yi' . f if N0 SMOKI Mrs. Ann Nielson, Mrs. Ann Cameron, and Mrs. Lena Bergdqll, aw-Q .1 f'.A The 1958 Legend staff wishes lo extend its sincere thanks fo Mr. Ralph F. Esquivel of the Belgian Con- sulate General in Los Angeles and fo Mr. R. L. Black and Miss Neville of the SABENA Belgian World Airlines for use of i958 World Fair pictures used on our division pages. f l