San Diego Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1949 volume:

.xr fx, v 'f 1'-nf. -rv 1 ' 'L fi 1 - LLL V, ,sf .ru , ,, . ff' lv-23 M- 1 K 4 a ' .- 3 ' A mm.. M A 'Li J! 'Q an A M:-1 0 F 1 , , mfr-wif. wx 'V rw, -, - .- - :WYPY-H' ' - - -'xx Y' xv, .',,,,, - P ,, - .mJ 5'h'V ,J C'A,i . - an , , 'j-1 , F ,F 1if3,,'5hgi,. .f -5, .V , Q , ff- ,H 4, if-f ' 'gjjzf Q 1 '. ', H-,,g, -P-A+ ,J , wwf, L dffui 1, ff - ,-'J' ' ' Q ,, V Q. ,wi ,L I - .2 . ... , an ' Lu xx g1f ?,kf'lf-1 'i ' ' ' , , - 9 ' .4 ,X , 4 . , V' 1, uf, . N V ' ' .y9 Xfkj-gig' Q4-f L 3-W ff J' i EV' Q-,' -' 1 ,, ,241 1743 ' -g, '- ' Q 'xfi g I ' ' ' -.N-. ,A ,w. -,..,, ,nv ' ,,-' ' A- 135 435 L Mx .N -V 1 ! f. '.2-'JQQQJ MM Qssitj. M. ,W X-.,. F, ,, -2- A X-. Q'-H., , , '. L.. - ,gif -3 , Hu A gm- 14 A Q' g. ga ' --wig-1'-wbx.:,xe, ,X--'fi .- lf, 1'5 f,' EQE4- ' . . A ,Q-f:',,' ' '- ' ip 'LE '?T'?.,':'k' , , 2,'-3-N1 , P 5. ' fl, -1'-as 'ffffiql Ls: J - i w , ' , -Q ,J ,wr L AL A- , Y , - Aff-w-. , -,gt A - '- -' ' V-v 'V I .1 br -K 1 , rf'-VLZFQ, P-gg Y , -,J 0. . '-qi W :unuunuumur vnu: um-14:1 Q. Au ' 1 : 1 .1 ,.. ww -'aw-Awww: :Hman-vnraus-nua'au.sf1:-1-1-1 7? MQ ' my gf Md , X W . ,gig ' W W' M2 WW w,A,f,,, RQ M, Qlijdkgia KWH. fumffx vfgfl gif! ,W iff W J M359 2 M W 7 S S N Nix igigzixiiiw Www x 9 Zz ww!! Mb MSX Ff7.ufff0. QMAQLGSWWJ K, I JMC 1 , J M NY' QMMJ Y 7322411 Z? A C me Q3m S94 A HLA P Q QUoQ'RE,X K ? K , , FUTUB FIRST EDITION-VOCATIONAI4 HIGH SCHGGL. ANNUAL. BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL DIVISIONS , Wigjifwf My LW X, f , IW GUN M fgjj , W III 3,3 My ,Ifwjilx VII JI fII 9 tiriidlte e A nilltlt' 4lqUIlIx - f fi NX , .VK lx .i i. 9 V l We 5455 W!! sd The cover of our first edition of FUTURA was designed by W. Gerard Kurz and produced with the assistance of other members of the Commercial Art class, under the direction of Mr. Karpel. The design has been done in a contempoqautechnidue, symbolizing our school's modern and progressive curriculum. Each object represents a course taught in one of the various divisions of our school. Due to the wide variety of subjects, not all could be illustrated, so a few representative symbols were selected, such as, atypewriter ribbon and keys for commercial supiects, a gear to signify the relationship of school to industry, and the hand to symbolize craftsmanship. SONG OF This is the song of the Men who master Motor, dyanamo, fuse, and switch, Who lift our Ilfe to a pace that's faster, Who move the world--by a finger twitch. Men in office and laboratory, Men who work with the thunderbolts, Who outmatch even Aladdin's story With a magic lamp--of a million voltsl Berton Braley PRI CIPAL' MESSAGE Congratulations are in order to the class of 'UQ and the many other individuals who have cooperated so well to make this first high school annual a reality. You seniors have been enrolled lnand are now graduating from one of the most flexible vocational schools in America. We should wish those not familiar with the objectives of our Vocational School to know that many opportunities for individual growth are available here in addition to majoring in a trade or office occupation and meeting state and local requirements for the high school diploma. The staff of your school consider it their duty to create, for every graduate, oppor- tunities to develop inareas of self realization, human relationships, economic efficiency, and civic responsibility. They know that every worker not only 'makes' but 'lives' a living. We sincerely hope you have gained many skills by 'doing' and by participating in the planned experiences Of' our shops, offices laboratories, and in the integrated general studies and activities. Best wishes to each of you graduates. May your goals be achieved as you fill jobs and become active and well-adjusted citizens in our City, State, and Nation. Mr. V Michi In iS he al 'Since Soho: 3 This. resp. nd I her was born in Valparaiso, Indiana. He attended the University of University of California where he majored in Vocational Education linted as coordinator to survey the trade and industrial field. ln lQ1i2 sition of Principal of our Vocational High School and Junior College. has worked diligently toward building a 'bigger and better Vocational , . ., ll r.'ti, at L. -0 , :,,: il., 9, .yn DEDICATION' , o Vocational School's first high school annual, is ated to Mr. Walter Thatcher whose effort, guidance, las benefited us all. ADM I I TR TOR J X JGHN W. VOSS Vice-Principal and Evening Schooi Administrator DR. JEQQILSON GETSINGE General Coordinator of Qgsiness and Oistr X RKAV ,fff f f'f,, mmf,-N L -, V W I f 55 6' A Qwww' MARsAaiT Q. ULSQN ' j inn Vice-Principal .a Mi J' lfi xxx, ,H and dean of Women f . K V JOSEPH H. STiFHENSuN Q General Coordinator ffkf of Trade and Industr , I butive iducat wr a5r'MX igvy M M il 1 3 W ia! Education anglnny N DAVID F. FERRIS Counselor of Trade and Industrial Education. Www LEONARD R. EIMON Registrar UI' EMILY N. ZIEGLER Evening Counselor ANN C. SCHIEMAN Counselor of Business EducationCJL .I ' . I Cl C. WI JOHN W. HATNESAN Coordinator of Apprenticeship WILLARD E. WOCLFOLK Coordinator of Apprenticeship 1 hw EARTH F. MONAGHAN Coordinator of Supervis r rjiifimi 00RDINATOR KENNETH D. FAWCETT Coordinator of Apprenticeship FRANCVS L. FERRIS Coordinator of Apprenticeship SHERIDAN R. GORTON Coordinator of Distributive E ducation V WWW 'W-1':fi'v' M ' mx k ' ff W X f f f wx ', w 4 x 1 1 f ,' , 9 an . i Tim' w 'Ni' 'QW ' ' - ' . H3 '..'!25iN-wfviff' x R M f. 5 5 , fx f.4,,ug,,5jq,l5S E A I A lm Q ' i 1 1 , 5 ' Y 1 .Y 2Q'!a-41155 K Q Y f-, ,:.,.,:,. -. K vfyhwf,- L 5 f1s5.',1-Amf+g'3bg ' 'Y' uf M? gk., ' - 4' Wggi gwwf 44 I fn jg . -'1., 'aM5wa 5 X Q wir X ,,l,1Q U I ., ri. . ',WWi '- ffg A15 215 , ,, fa r - ,fg-,lr is VL Ai? V 'Q-!.:,2',- . ' 'v' - ar , ' ' ' .1 '14 141f?f'g, , .- I,-4,1-1 J, MY12, L' Jak-wx-4-w'1 , wr A 1'-f lu ,w -Hsfhff -. 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' '5 'if . -' x I , ffffe . , .sg ,W ' F' 'IGH .- ,.1 gg 'fs ' ..A?i4,qf: ' L , Q b --1 'LT .- .fgw , U-1 53 7 x . v VL, -4 -J 41,15 , t ,fy L . . M. 117. wwy. M, if--if iff!! IHELEEN BAUGH Jokkeeping Machines LVIA CAMPBELL ookkeeping Machines I 2 Q' IIICIILII ROBERT D. BAILEY Bod and Fender FREDERICK H. BELLOFF Diesel En ine FREDERICK A. BENSON Related Math and Science WILLARD S. BLACKINTON Machine Shop JUDY CULVER Assistant Librarian SAM N. DAY ii! fi.. Electricity ROEERT L. FLUTCT Welding HESTER GENTRY business Math Secretarial Eookkeepi ur '-fx 1 7 CHARLES T. HALL Auto Mechanics KENNETH F. GIBSON Carpentry WILLIAM A. HUDSON Auto mechanics SYLVIA HENSELL Office Training Typing 5- XXX-L.x..9JL BENJAMIN S. HAMIL Radio ENAR E. LOWENBU Photography HARRY P. LARSON English History ELI KARPEL Commercial Art LUCRETIA A. LYLE Letter Writing Vocabulary Shorthand Transcription Speed Building RUTH V. LOYAN Orientation Office Training I I I 4119 INA MADDUX Librarian IRLEY G. SAVADE :reterial Bookkeeping Jrthand eed Building I fu J' fi ff fl WWW Y-35 'nw opus L. MORGAN X Q '-.- in Tvoino ' Speed Building CHARLES H. PARKER Radio RUTH E. ROBINSON , Typing Speed Building Shorthand English ' DAVID J. REED Machine Shop LOUISE E. THAYER 'di 0'-'li Iso!! YYY' Civics History Senior Problems , A 'fx' Q- - Q X ESLES SMITH f?f ci is - - ' Plumbing W 7 ..':AI f J w I I 'h w LOUIS WEINBERG 'f A Related Science 4 'N L Q jig, 9 iff 4: FREDERICK W. WELCH Speech THE BASHFUI. ONES GENEVA ADAMS Vocabulary Business Math FRANCES L. CRAIG TYPlnQ SUE S. DODGE Calculating MachineS ELlNCR FRAZER Architectural Drafting Drafting AGNES L. GANT Cosmetology LAURA E. HARRINGTON Tynind Speed Building Filing FRANCES N. KOLLER English Shorthand ALITA D. SHIELS Shorthand Speed Building LOIS L. TREVENNEN English Shorthand MARGARET M. WILLETT Retailing Merchandise EMILY N. ZIEGLER Typing LORNA OAKS Cosmetology CLAUDE F. SHOUSE Industrial Organizations L Management English HARLEY W. SMITH Refrigeration CARL G. JOHNSON Aircraft 0' 'Idsf -HA -WYE - THOMAS ASHLEY Drafting' MARTHA eicxan Dressmaking JAMES C. CHISM Accounting Business Math JESSE MAE CLARK Practical Nursing SHIRLEY A. VINCENT Dental Assisting LOUISE F. FERNSTROM English WARREN C. GOLSON Food Trades GILBERT S. JOHNSTON Accounting IVAN O. OLSEN Boy's Gym ANTON J. RlCHETTA Related Math MARGETTE H. TAYLOR Accounting Business Math Calculating Machines IIIIFI II BUSINESS DIVI III PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE--MABEL OXE. MILLIE CARLSON. ALLEENE KINDER and EILEEN STREAGLE. REGlSTRAR'S OFFICE--VIOLA WAGNER. PATRICIA MILLER, WANDA FAIRCHILD and MILLIE CARLSON. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE--PAT MILLER and DAVID FERRIS APPREN ' TICE OFFICE--EMILY LOGAN and MARY BONNEMA 'E is E 1. lf! . . 'wavy' ,V L V A 5 MMV' ' f' 3' gli Z , 7 K f .' ' 1 S f mf? 5,,5' Q .-,,.,, it y A M Q3 3 I yi 7 Af 4 X aj n 4 B'? I ,Af M K1 ff 3, I If H, sal... ' , f--,, ' 'i A N K ,.-.1 , I X O 'zu Tfff ' L Af W b ..ff- if A 4, X . , A ' , L ,WW , 'H' v, M ff yy YQ , Q 'K ' 'f ff .. I T , . Cf' - , 4 - ,w,,T4fg 'L ' 'Hg ' 'f 2' L , W7 2 ,, , ,L , , ' f , fffffriiww ff' I 7 , ' f - ' ,ZQ:ff'P'2-fff'f ,f ,G ., ,X ,, Q., Q I ' 62 QW A A Lf ' f , ,,,,, , f JMR aww- f f 'f ' ,Wh . I A SQ' C ' 1 T24 L f ' , WH? - ' K ' .f .x.. ,aw , ,M K I ff ' QQ7' :VH 41' x ,Wa Qi f , ,fgw I-O? A . ,,,,,,, ,., , V M-A. IME? , , 4 ,,,f, 2 , I 'I - ,MM . 4 , X 1 3 O b m, ,i V , f 1 gy . Z M y 2 W' M ic, lj .f 'V TOP ROW--HARVEY B. MILLER, ROY THOMPSON. WILLIAM C. DAN. , , , -- I E.. If PETERSON, LUTHER F. MYERS, ARCH J. HENRY, DORA E. GRAIN. BA -- OENTER--Louis N BOULANGER BOTTOM Row ROBERT A SHFUL ONES, JOSEPH J. MARCH, HERMAN Loosnnosibwgg 111' T, 4' t 4 Y Q , 5, 1 F4 f- H x l so ai in s' 'V on i f . . . t g . . ur appreciation is extended to Ina Maddux and her assistant, Judy 'RW Culver, for their sincere cooperation and invaluable aid in assisting AP ll 'L' W both students and teachers throughout their many and varied activities. ff' fi' X frm x G3 ,si ,J ll I 1 U x , . X .Q 1 N X 1 -' t , l 'M 1' 'I l Q4 xl . Eiiftfit' 'iii' A LIBRARY i wwf! 'X TUDENT ER ICE HOP ,awm.:um J,ma4.-mm, -W -1-'Annu ' , ' zmflnzuunrif mmm - ' ,i nm .N S L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 YY 1, 1 1 I 1 1 .4vr', T U DENT5 1 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 L L q,,nh 1, , '1 K ug, ,Q 11 1' , I 1 .aw in num nf 11 1641141.41 K is ppfnrvxz mir 4 E IOR IIFFI ER D I-IDVISIIR 4175 RCY GLENN CHUATE 'resident RICHARD DODERO Vice-President fin BETTY WALLS Secretary IVAN O. CLSEN Adviser LOUISE SMITH Treasurer FEBRU RY GRADUATE BENJAMIN M. AGUILLON General Clerical RICHARD M, BOYCE Electricity WALTER J. FERGUSON General Clerical sw I I A GEZA ORBAN Electricity wh ,, BERTHA SUND Bookkeeping 5,0051-fc, -aiu JOHNNIE E. BOYKINS Radio LESLIE WOODS Drafting ,,, U A ' if A I7 VN I X ffff f' I I A IN ?EfW.f 1' I ll I, jf, ,f , A f Y . ,lv I ,,V,, ,, I 'X Q rr in , Q r c' e A RAP CHARLES P. WEBER ef f '3 ' ,Q J A . QEZQQW , ,l,, HrQM E36 Z an ii k,,,l X1 Q mg XZ, , General Clerical GEORGE ALEMAN General Clerical j JERRY D. FEARNLEY Machine Shop U E GRADUATE XJMAW RUTH JEAN ALDRIDGF General Clerical ROY GLENN CHOATE Auto Mechanics GORDON BEGG Auto Mechanics RlCHARD DODERO Auto MIecha E HATRICIA CLEVELAND Stenographer ,M 1. va CARL C. HARRELL E Aircraft RUTH HACKNEY General Cleric I f Q?ZgigLg7!, 3 ! 'YN W!!! AMEROS JONES General Clerical ANNIEBELLE HOWARD General Clerical ROBERT NEWSOM Body and Fender MARLEEN McDANlEL5 General Clerical ROSEMARY PAUL General Clerical JAMES PARTON Food Trades Dada'-A ,iff M1fx1,M, g f SHIRLEY INEZ SCHMITK -ene al Cle ical get 2 DONALD ROBERT SAXTON iggi if Q Body L Fender J f JQQZ Q HTWY' ?2Q?,iCmW f za? irll ' f Q PAUL LEVESOUE Body 6 Fender , 4 f , ,f J 'A f f ff A JAMES W. SAUDER Auto Mechanics m f' : f a-vr,sv v . mil. , General DORA REBALLEDO Q Jfillk ,F ff , , 5 , tg: - NABOR J. ALCALA Auto Mechanics ARTHUR ALFORD Aviation Metalsmith WILLIAM G. BIGGS Auto Mechanics HUBERT F. BLUTEAU Electricity EDHARD F. GREEL Machine Shop HAYNE E. HARGRAVE Electricity LAVERNE R. HENSON Radio LYNN EHING JOHNSON Auto RALPH A. MORRILL Radio NORMAN K. POLAKOHSKI Commercial Art FRANK C. RICE General Clerical Y . ... . ....-U 'I C DOLORES LOUISE SMITH Stenographer ED D. SHERBURN Machine Shop CHARLES P. WEBER General Clerical GENE E. RUGG Drafting ifffff THE BASHFUI. ONES CLYDE AYERS General Clerical GEORGE BATCHELOR Body A Fender MARY LOUISE BRADARIC General Clerical JACK N. BENNETT Drafting MARJORY A. BRINK 'General Clerical CARLOS CABALLERO Welding CHARLES CARNS Auto Mechanics GEORGE N. COCORONIS Radlo FRANK CUNNINGHAM Auto Mechanics MARTIN DAVIS Accounting OELVIN D. ENGELBRECHT Machine Shop WILUIAM HARRY EHING JR Auto Mechanics ISMIAH J. FANSLER JR. Drafting JERRY P. KELLY Aircraft HAROLD C. MARTINSON Aircraft Electricity ARTHUR R. NORHOODI Electrician f ANTHONY J. PASTULA Aircraft Instrument Mechanic JAMES F. PATTERSON Diesel HILUIAM A. POLAKOWSKI Carpentry CHARLES EDGAR SEAMAN Electricity GEORGE L. TOMAZEHSKI Accounting CONSTANTINO P. VIVO General Clerical RICHARD P. HARD BENJAMIN AGUILLON RUTH ALDRIDGE GEORGE ALEMAN' MARY BRADARIC CARLOS CABALLERO PAT CLEVELAND WALTER FERGUSON. RUTH HACKNEY CARL HARRELL MARY LOU JOHNSON AMBRAS JONES MOLLIE MCDANIELS ROSEMARY PAUL FRANK RICE LOUISE SMITH SHIRLEY SCHMITKE BERTHA SUND GEORGE TOMOZEINSKI RICHARD WARD BETTIE WALLS CHARLES WEbER ERNEST HOOD JIM SAUUER l l E Illll ILL leave my good will to Leonard Coopen leave my seat in Mr. Larson's class to Mary Miranda. leave my mathematics book to Richard Willson- la leave my welding to FRANK BOUTTE leave my winning smile to JERRYPENNELL leave Mrs. Dodge's 'Little Jewel'to Robert VAN KEUREN leave my southern accent to Dorothy Allison. leave my wrestling ability to barney Hoffman and the l65 weight class leave my personalitv to Joan Lawson. leave the contents of Bungalow 29, but not the memories to Donald Saxton leave my job of Mr. Morganls desk to Patricia. leave my sweet manner to Nvrtle Barge. leave my sound democratic principles to Frank Barber. leave my poor excuses to Lenore Aird. leave my height to Faye Rogers. leave a part of 'Happy Town' to Joyce Smith IDinKyl. leave my sedate manner to Rubin Killeen. leave my romantic charm to James Voss. V leave my job as Mr. Larson's secretary to Barbara IBABSJ Downes. eave 5C pounds to Tom Hargarten. eave my caustic phrasesl'CO USOVQS Palma- ll just leave, - - - period. JOYCE SMITH, President: SALVATORE STELLA, Vuce-Preslclentg ass BARBARA DOWNS, Treasurer. W! V f . , X :Ji l 01 f f, , 1 ,775 3 G 1 , I, fi 'X fl fl ,,,, 1 f .r , V v A qv I f , ,, , y 'L Af f 1 3 ,, ,ld 4 f ,f,, 'hw ' gf AC , Q ' 1 ffl- ' rw ,I . f ,' 7 1 1 4 V f 44 , I 4 1 , .3 M 4 ,,, 7 ,, , 3 Wx ' f Zffwgp A 5951 A fwwvcz.1Q -'YI ffcjah Q, an OPHOMORE Munir M V' , Q W Q , . zf 4' V 2' nzf ' j f R Q' A 5' 1 W RALPH MOORE, Vice-President: ROBERT BRADLEY, At h Ietic ,A ..,,,,,.4pn? W OZ QW? 4 ,W X, ff ff fy 0 W 410 :ff-Of W y W, H fr f f ,g, gf ,Eff ,fy W N 0 W f W .ff -W ff ff ff A f W ,fg ga f X J, , W, ,z 4 ff ,f,f, ,,, .f -WV-fP,7 f W 7 74 gf s Wil 1, ,ff 27, f ,, 7 W, W, Q5 fm :W ,W ,4 AW...-ff--r MUHQGFZ TOM EVANS, President, ANTON RlCHETTA,Adviser3 RICHARD FRANKS, Secretary. 'lf QQ JK. QQ mana. f 'Q 1. 1 is ,- 4... Vaal , i' , 4 '-wwf ummm fx and ff' 'ff' , -1 -.Lynn '-'rf - ..' f ,,-,, Q -5' ,I -, gg 1 S Tw 'L ,,fw ?w 5 i n- 1.45 bf I. if 5324? fx, Q a. X' xi , I X 'x ,. Y-If ' 1 , Q' y 5,2 . W1 . -. : :,L 11 I . x - .F fi ' A ' , 4 , .V 5 ,r by LFC iw , M K 1? uw S1 H -N. 73? . X, ,JE 41 8,5 . 5' L xi' z F G . 29' , eaf '- ri- aav I .iv Egf' F. .+ X xi . Qiaif- V ' 55' A 4.5 Jn' ' ,fini . ??f4J'M' ,M-lim Q2 if ', ' 1 Ml' W F A' ik? ' if H11 I' 'ze f j 'kv 3, , 'i?'Qg1f QQ, J . L JB' - ' 'W .' ' fry 'z x iii., 'fb V ' X 1 - 5:32:12 ,L f1i,'4w':7' f '7Vf?fg53 :iw V V fafww H ' M M s asian Af' X PARTM ENTS msuwxmmuuwanamnwzsmeuawrnmmwxawemnnrrnnsn 1, r' F1325 rse . . ,, f 1 ff f Wait-wi' if i l . . -'gasp-g'fsf,f:1 -v wgjriw mjrsz i . , ,N A ' 'Q ,in-xx 1 . gt ti,-.. , . HJ Q' Z V ' A - -y, k,:9,,.5!f1. 1 -liz -4 A fundamentals of bookkeeping theory practice are learned by the student, A lmabling him to keep a simple set of ' pliable-entry journals and ledgers. , Q tidy and practice in payroll, sales tax, , , anking activities and other daily busl- C . , S i , 1- . .1 . 3 J V' ,Magik Ai' 'HY-4 -at wifi. 1: NL ?x El 'ts E . X1 t t i .. wx AX . ANA FUI . -1' H 5 1. QW 45 N .nf 1 . Q , t +4 . Vgss routines are included. A student ' io-...successfully completes this course u jimwork as an assistant pookkeeper. lt . Jlfso serves as the foundation for further f H g i g udy in accounting. . ,Tay-K? i - Aja' xl 4 i fjffl , Jaw. V- .Age 1, 'N '-Q ,Y . ,ut 5 E. A 4 5 .. -I? Q i .,,..3,,, -K I ,4s:, Q . . v' , iff lRCRA F I J if f. ' 5 93' 'F-e ' . r , vi I HS.. ESQLEAV. Zi? , b Il fc .. ,N purpose of this activity is to equip Estudents with the knowledge necessary , Q., rr i lfsigccessfully maintain the position of ' fijag mechanic upon completion of the V fg ulrse. The students prepare themselves if Q kiif two years, during which time they the duties of employees and opera- p i n,s of an aircraft factory. lis a. . f , I X i 'gf . . rr'f ,ef N '- eiagiqgl If I .I x,,,x,j.f an-Ag, gf, ' y J'1f'f CHITECTURAI. DRAFTING V- V Pia gr, n f 51 ' :,Qf:3Zud.ents enrolled in this class are Jilillilm to the fundamentals of draft- T their practical application . regular office practice, as jiniyzed by the architectural profes- 'the student begins as a junior ,tsman with detailing on drawings of qdeinces. W This detailing consists cf g vgry, mi l lwork, framing sect i ons, Urigplans, extericrs and interiors. j,piifei-aresig,n and d el i neat i ons, a I so Y. f eng specifications conclude the two- i1. :!, V ,ve C1341 ' V : . ,.,pe, A , f Q :tif 'yr f W sg ang. P tif. ,.. A 'T . .- ' gif 'wwfeia ., , A , Il QQ-1,g,?k,g t.. 1, dl .I L: tl . - ,. : ,V ' .4 , Y ' ' , 1 i ,WW . f Amo The training offered for automotive mechanics gives the students a basic knowledge of automobile parts, repairs I and major overhauls, as well as a back ground in welding, the operation of lathes, and use of various auto electd cal testing equipment. The students undergo actual apprenticeship training as they are constantly working on cars in need of repairs. BODY AND FENDER This course is restricted to llth, l2th, and Junior College Students. lncl in the course is sheet metal, welding, brazing, and painting--in fact, every- thing in general except engine mechanics The student graduating from this course can qualify as an apprentice, and the time spent in the course applies on the four-year apprentice plan. The instruc- uded tor has placed students in National City and in various sheet metal and repair shops. BUSINESS ENGLISH This course takes up the study of grammar, punctuation, and sentence structure. The latter part of the course is devoted to the construction of mailable business correspondence, similar to on-the-job requirements. BUSINESS MATHEMATICS Any office or clerking position entails mathematical computations. This course enables the high school student to pre- view such computations as fractions, decimals, percentage, interest, discount and other similar daily transactions. Business mathematics is required of business majors and is necessary for students who expect to be bookkeepers or machine calculating operators. IALCULATING MACHINES alculating Machines is designed to give ssential knowledge of calculating and dding machines and the types of work equired in the business office. Prac- ically all departments in the average usiness firm require machine work in arious computations. lt is desirable hat students whoenroll have an aptitude cr arithmetic, since working with igures is essential in this course. CARPENTRY The students are familiarized with the use and care of hand tools and power machinery. Manipulative skill is re- quired by work on various layouts and buildings and from rough carpentry to finish and millwork. Practical work in the shop stimulates working conditions in field construction. Shop and related time can be applied to apprentice train- ing. QHQ COMMERCIAL ART This course covers the various phases of advertising art including layout, letter- ing, production, sign painting, silk screen and fashion illustration. The students acquire the technical skill and creative approach necessary forpositions in art studios, advertising agencies, sign shops and art departments of manu- facturing companies and department stores COMPTOMETER Comptometer and Burroughs course consists of intensive and extensive training in the uses cf the key-drJven calculating machines. The touch system, speed, and accuracy is stressed in all phases of business math on the machines. Advanced course in this field consists of the practical application of all Comptometer and Burroughs operation. M CCSM ETOLGGY J 5 4 Y AE .of , ' 4 I f 'J fig, ,gg ., ,, + 6 5 if ellll f tiny, i X 'W5 tv g V-Mukhi? jf The content of this course provides students with a knowledge of the basic techniques considered in each phase cf beauty culture. The students obtain practical on-the-job experience from Datrons who pay a small fee to cover the cost of materials. Upon completion of the course, the students are prepared to successfully pass the examination of the State Board of Cosmetology. DENTAL ASSIST I NG e . +41 The training of dental assistants is a A f.Df5' A ft newly instituted program in the Voca- -3 ' 1 tional High School and Junior College. 1 evefy phase of a dental assistant's fft'Q. W work. The Delta Alpha Sorority provides L V' many social and educational activities. , Field trips are a part of the program. . - R IESEL ENGINE This is atwo-year course for llth, l2th, and graduate students. lt covers the fundamentals of diesel operations, maintenance and repair, and offers a practical knowledge of measureing equip- ment. Studentshave been placed in mines located in Northern California and rail- road shops. The time spent during the course applies on the time one must spend in preparing for Operating Diesel Engineer- DRESS MAKI NG M f Many interesting experiences andvaluable practical information is derived from this course. It includes the techniques of basic sewing procedure which includes pattern construction, the study of color and texture, textile fibers, weaves and designs. The students are given a chance to create original designs using fitting techniques related to smart styling. f .f-nv' ELECTRICITY This course is designed to enter the student into either of two fields, as apprentice repairman or as an appliance salesman. The outline covers the funda- mentals of electricity stressing its practical applications as derived from valuable shop experience. y FILING In this course, the students become familiar with the various methods of filing. The students practice with their own filing boxes and cards. Prac- tical experience is derived from actual work in the school office. Constant practice and cooperation is considered a 'must' in this course. ENGLISH The English department, preferably known as communication, is one of the most valuame service departments of the school. lt assists students in coping with their othersubjects through expand- IHQ their trade vocabulary, learning to understand instruction sheets, and by supplyhm supplementary information regarding technical topics. FOOD TRADES The food trades department offers train- ing in commercial food preparation for high school students who expect to be working within this area in hotels and restaurants after graduation from high school. The student who majors ln this field learns baking, meat cutting, salad pre- paration, and store room operation. Our school is very proud of its new cafeteria which is located in thebase- ment of the Business Division. It was opened during the second semester under the co-supervision of Warren C. Golson, Food Trades instructor, and Richard Schulz, chef. lt is estimated that each day two hundred teachers and students enjoy the delicious food which is pre- pared and served by the students enrolled in the class. REFRIGERATION This course is designed to qualify students to assume responsible positions within the areas of domestic and commercial equipment, marine repair and maintenance and unit air conditioning. The course is limited to just those who are already in this field, and to those who expect employment in this area upon graduation from high school. Many of ihe refrigeration problems are related to the fishing industry in the San DieQ0 afea- fl-l ISTORY This class has one ofthe most democratic cross sections of students ln the city. 'Grandfather' Weber has over twenty years with the navy, and 'Captain' Carlos Martinez has over twenty years with the marines. Several brides and a mother are also in the class. Free, frank, and spontaneous discussion feature the course. Our motto could be: 'Facts are useful to the ext that they aid in the erstanding o ocracyN J -is ssi5 INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE The name of this department underlines a basic thought: namely, that there is a close kinship between science and indus- try. lf we in the laboratory can dupH- cate the type of quality and control testing practiced in industrial labora- tories, the students will derive a better understanding of our complicated industrial life and the role science plays in it. LETTER WRITI NO Business Letter writing is an intensive nine-week study of the modern business etter. lt gives the student practical knowledge of the psychology of tone that is so essential for good public rela- tions. The student has an opportunity to 8DDly theory to practice by writing various types of letters. I MACHINE Sl-IOP The machine shop course prepares the student to secure employment ln machine shops, tool anddie rooms, and ln general mechanical repair and maintenance work. The student learns to make and repair machine parts and tools on the lathes, milling machine, shaper, drill press, and other standard machine shop power tools. OFFICE ORIENTATION Ing the general fundamental knowledges of the office. Such topics are stressed as a correct telephone procedure, inter- viewing techniques, and business vocab- ulary and spelling. The importance of appropriate dress, the cultivation of a pleasing personality, and the establish- ment of ethical standards are realized as valuable components of the course. OFFICE TRAINI NO This department has proven to be invalu- able to both students and emDI0YeV5- The school's placement office Places its students directly from this depaftmenf- Practical on-the-JOD GXDCFICVICB 'S derived from the one semester that the students are required to S0805 in four city school offices in preparation fo' successful job Placement' -wg. F , r , 3, 2 'WV 'QP 572 3 t 'fW' f' 4 ckh 1 ,f V , ,f I f M PHOTOGRAPHY Many interesting phases arecovered with- in this course's outdine. The course is limited tohigh school students intending to follow this field after graduation, and to those who wish to further their knowledge within this area. Thestudents ccver the principles of photography, photo chemistry, lenses, films, paper, camera and equipment and dark room tech- nique. The two years spent in instruc- tion applies on thefour-year apprentice- ship plan. . PRACTICAL NURSI NO The purpose of this course is to prepare Qualified personnel to assume responsi- bilities dealing with the basic princi- ples of health, nursing and homemaking. The course lasts for 52 weeks, and is spent inschool, hospital, and home under direct supervision. The course of study is designed to meet state requirements licensing practical nurses. RADIO The course prepares students to assume responsible positions within the areas of maintenance and service. It is a two-year program outlined to teach the use of radio tools and to give a general knowledge ofthe mechanics of television. This course is open for only those students who plan to enter the trade. WELDING A complete course in oxy-acetylene and electric welding is offered in half-day and evening classes. Considerable thought has gone into this program, as noted by the use of motion pictures, slide films on welding and related work, and the individual attention offered by the instructional staff. For these reasons, we have one of the finest ' welding courses in the state. SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPINO decrctarial Fcakkeeping is designed F especially for students with secretarial evra majors. its purpose is to provide an understanding of the basic principles of bookkeeping. The class is conducted on a laboratory basis to provide, whenever g possible, actual business situations. SHORTHAND This is a two-year course in which the student is given excellent training in the fundamentals and advanced shorthand application. The students maintain a high degree of interest and enthusiasm as they are encouraged to advance at their own rate of speed. A dictation speed of IIC-l2O words a minute is at- tained by the majority of students upon completion of the course. X, SOClAL SCIE This department is concerned primarHy with developing the student's ability to grasp principles in view of known facts 4 and to discriminate between opinion op i propaganda and actuality. Individualis projects acquaint the students with A basic concepts of history, civics and sociology as they relate to trade areas and to the world about them. Iv! M l i l l lt is very necessary for every secretary to know the art of fine typing. The. courses are therefore designed to bring out the best work in each student. This I is made possible through the use of modern facilities and the cooperation and understanding afforded by proficient instructors. Q 4 E T.. A W, .w, ilgmbl thief iLQH. VOCABULARY This course is based on the study of words in common use today, particularly in the business field. The emphasis is on spelling, pronunciation, sentence structure, and the use ofthe dictionary. fame' P F 0C T10 AL E ENING HIGH 'CH00l F Mitzi, 4 , , Aslan? Y? APPRENTICE PROGRAM You are doubly fortunate in that you are not only graduating with a high school diploma out you have gained skills, knowledges, attidudes, and appreciations which will make it easy for you to optain employment in your chosen trade or occupation. Many of you will continue your training through the medium of apprenticeship which is a system of 'learning while earning'. Through apprenticeship, you will D6 able to become skilled in all oranches of your chosen occupation oy participating in an organized programof work experience on the jon and related technical training in school. Your progress during-the total length ofyour apprenticeship will D6 closely supervised oy an Apprenticeship and Advisory Committee made up of rep- resentatives of Management, Labor and theVocational School who will do all in their power tosee that you receive reasonaoly steady employment and the nest training possiole. You will receive a steady guaranteed wage scale while in training with advances at regular intervals throughout the term of your appren- ticeship. Upon satisfactory completion of your training, you will receive a Journeyman Certificate from the State of California and you will have the assurance of greater economic security and higher stand. ard of living enjoyed ny skilled craftsmen, an-f R lr --.-.-. 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Y Q f fik,,? l L!! ,ga , r 4 f i- Mi 511,245 ff 4 ' I 'f JW I! x i ' , W if Lfwwgr - Ji 1? Ji 1 X , , f .r-fb.-,:,:-': ,,?f 1 -,nb -4'1:.1-9-'Zh' md ,... A www-7 ' Ms nf 'QL ' ' Q, 'f'1,,'lf3X. . I . ,Disk bisigwig Qfgfaisk ,J . 1, 6 1 .W :Nix A Q L ' ,r 1 i , 1- N N Q, QA iq. 4 I9N6-lFirst season: 'Outstanding participants ns. v'- gp rxanlc iravtcn. DONALD aullielmr ........ , CAPTAIN--SEEIZEL Lencnr. I9k7 Outstanding participants ,. ... J I ll-I wALTI'l:.f. . KENNETH FRIQoLANUiR. JA CK :CHHITKQ ...... . JCE HUHi..... ISHS--THE EEST YEAR IN ITS HISTORY ' Outstanding participants I,-. ,I Q N ,.Lt Q :.fi1?,w4b .,nl,, N, H I 2 ..pn V a, - W V - 'V' ,- .Aircraft ......Auto ....Auto lectricity ...Machine Shop ..Machine Shop ......Aircraft CAPTAIN--MITCHELL HUARANO ......... Auto CAPTAIN--BILL EIGGS .... .... Auto ISHS-- Gutstanding participants CU-CAPTAIN--CARRELL HARRELL...Aircraft CC-CAPTAIN-'RICHARD DOQERJ ........ Auto LETTERHSN GLENN CHOATL... ECB DENNIS ..... RICHAHU ULDEQL... CARL HARRELL ...... BERNARD HOFFMAN... BILL KNABE ..... LCUIS KOPECK .... JACK LASH .......... ... ...... DOUGLAS SHUREURN .... WILLIAM SMITH ...... . JIM WISLEY a ...IU5 lbs. ...IOS U ...l38 W . ...I65 H I ...lan rf, Heavyweight V: ...I2C ' gV ...liz Il ...I75 Unlimited heavyweight SCGXES Hoover... ...33 Hoover... ...36 Coronado... ...Il Kearney .... ...35 Kearney .... ...M5 El Centro... ...33 Blythe ..... ...I3 San Diego... ...53 Coronado .... ...IQ EI Centro ........ IU U.S.S. Ajax ...... I6 S.D.J.C ..... ...2G Hoover... ...32 Blythe... ...23 Vocational Vocational Vocational Vocational Vocational Vocational Vocational Vocational Vocational Vocational Vocational Vocational Vocational Vocational l33 ......- .v. 1- -...-.- ......- ...-... ...-... ......V ...-... ...-... ......- ...-..- -...... I5 I2 60 MC I3 IO 28 5 35 R 23 2C I5 33 I -H. 4 h .K lu, ' A 'nik A , va .ja ara. ff .af 9.9 ' H.-...-v Koa- . tw? 52, '? -3. ,com -., il. ff- 1, Z 4 'IE1l3 T M I , I S4 w ' . 1f'aW:,'if if K x AWARD ASSEMBLY 9 w 4 I if ,Ma CARL HARRELL Top wrestler, San Diego and Imperial Counties Novice winn RICHARD DCDERO Winner of the beQinner's tournament ,.mf9i 1-'''''''' --- S4 .R 3 X X - .. X x C. I. F. CARL HARRELL... GLENN CHOATE... DICK DODERO.. LOUIS KOPECKY.. BILL SMITH .... BOE DENNIS ..... BERNARD HOFFMAN... U JIM HISLEY ..... if-4 NEIL LEITE, Manager, receives award. Congratulations, Coachl The body Builder Magazine honored him by naming him a member of the Honorary All American Team, l35 lb. class, while he was competing for San Jose State College and Los Angeles City College. On February 2, IQMQ, he was appointed to the National Wrestling Com- mittee of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. Needless to say, we are all very proud of his achievements and wish continued success for a great guy. 'Yb- SECTIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS .. ...-...-.a .. 1- ............ I65 .. 2nd ... IU5 .. 3rd .. I38 .. 3rd I20 .. 3rd ....Unlimited Hut. .. 3rd I03 .. Nth I5N .. Nth ...I33 .. Nth LOUIS KOPECKY Promising young athlete. DANCING CLASS OFFICERS Our new dancing class is supervised by Miss Miriam Paine and Coach Olsen. The class was formed to provide students with a further knowl- DlCK DCOERO ' ' 'Fre5l3ent edge of dance steps and to provide an enioyacle social recreational GLENN CHCATE'-' ' SEUQIVY activity for all who wish to participate. Such modern dance steps as CARL HARQELL-H ' 53' 51 AWS the zamba, rumta, waltz, ana the 'Jig' are demonstrated. At present LCREN TAEERH- 'HH-5:5 Sucenlscf the class meets in Room 268 of IHS Business Division, one day a week. ,f l GIRL' LEAG E Our newly organized Girls' League, under the supervision of Ruth V. Loyan, is the first of its kind to be organized at Vocational School. lt is an organization for high school girls. lts primary purpose is to promote good fellowship with other schools through the medium of common sports. CHOR L Glill P 1 5, , ,c ij,,, X , 2 ff W ff' U - , , , ,155 f Q ' - MP .' if 0' This year has added a new organization to our activity program. As a result of the combined efforts of-Dr. Alex H. Zimmerman, Director of music for the San Diego City Schools, and Benjamin S. Hamilton, Director of the choral group. we now have a proud group of 7C students enrolled who are generously giving their time and talents to the formulation of a functional choral organization. Their plans include musical engagements as well as singing for our commencement services each year Our sincere appreciation goes to Dr. Zimmerman, Mr. Hamilton, and group for this splendid undertaking. Lots of luck to all of youl w Qglmf' -.DLL gf 47 wr' feta vfleqsani Wav-50,-,.,l,!7 Aqyh Aceh, .Lic fef6,42f,ew42A,,f,fe mV,W,, fi-'Mv 7kigMw W WM' 7k .ff ' Q0 fmw' H gy! 6::Z,fif,z,pyQM'l75M Q6 WWW SE jfMf'MwQ,V7WZNif Ai Si R VY Wm' QQ QZWWW 995 W ft Wffffkiig 79:24 swag . 1 9 W . 45 gli Iwi 'Q 5 I I I I I I LENORE AIRD, ELI KARPEL, LOUISE FERNSTROM, SHIRLEY SCHMITKE, BARBARA DOWNS. BETTY WALLS Standing - JAMES VOSS, GEORGE ALEMAN. S, ART .......... .................... by members of the COMMERCIAL ART CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY ....... by RALPH LACOE and other members of the PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS by RAMON RODRIGUEZ VARITYPING ...... ... ..... ... ...... OFFSET PRINTING .... ...by NEYENESCH PRINTERS SILK SCREEN .... ...by COMMERCIAL ART CLASS PLASTIC BINDING ... .... by ROSS 8 ROSS MW, i2l?wQ I www if EQ? figs BWMQQW wixwem 44, MZMMK QPU? DM JWCQZZJYZMW P61 f 1 525930 Qgdwi jiffffff Q4 V 1 44 ' ,ll M WL 7 W . , ? 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