Stockton College - El Recuerdo Yearbook (Stockton, CA)

Page 91 text:

fttuiic (M The Radio Club, organ- ized to interest students in this field as a career, had as one of its many achievements an ama- teur radio license. Front row: Ruben Rodriquez, Claude Sheldon, David Yearicks, Dare Stull, Robert Fonkbshner, Vern Emick, Loren Mounfeer; second row: Vaughan Alan, Harry Williams, William Padilla, Peter Serrano, Bob Coleman, Don Matthews, Leslie LaFrankie, Edwin Ballard; third row: Larry Biedinger, Jim Graues, ' Bill Burres, Tony Reynoso, Bill DuBois, Jesse James, Ron Fiori, Robert Moreno, David Chin, George Washington; fourth row: Clifford Brown, Leon Porter, William Wynn, Lamarr Coffey. d-.Jj :jfcw Tin 3wdm The Tin Benders drew member- ships from students enrolled in the sheet metal classes at Stock- ton College. Most students in this organization planned a vo- cation which required working with sheet metals, such as used in heating or ventilating systems. Front row: Kenneth Smith, Bill Cree, Sid Smith, Jerry Schiefferly; second row: Danny Callahan, Vil Corbin, Aluin Lrion, Dennis Ding, Gaylo Lapitan; third row: Albert Withers, Gilbert Orosco, Bob Ffaverlock, Jerry Rakono, Ben Andes, Kenny Powell. Page 87

Page 90 text:

Front row: John Clark, Ted Petersen, Ramsay Cowlishawor, Gene Gomas, Bob Keller, Terry Scott; second row: Ivy Earnest, David Harrison, Hing Fong, Michael Gasser, Gerald Harris, Stanley Cain, Al Moznett; third row: Malcolm Mathor, Joe Lopez, Ray Leitner, Herb Rogers, Jeffrey Lau, Richard Sowell, Leland Lang, Victor Harquardt. OImUm The OTooles Club consisted of members who gained experience in the field of draft- ing in the Stockton College classes. A Pot- Luck Dinner was held each month with an expert in some field of drafting and engin- eering as guest speaker. In this way the members often met their future employers. VhuiqUiq PEuwkta The Plunging Plumbers, a new organization on campus this year, strove to give each member a better un- derstanding of the plumbing field. A field trip was taken to broaden the pre-appren- tices ' knowledge of plumb- ing. Money was collected by fines and used for parties at Christmas, Easter and at the end of the semester. Front row: Gordon Violet, Gordon Cervo, Glen Fouquette; second row: Leo DelCarlo, Gary Hill, Johnny Ferreo, Les Crosby. Page 86

Page 92 text:

VotaHimd Auto The Vocational Auto Club consisted of students in the SC Auto Electrics class. Parliamentary procedure and better driving habits of members were stressed. A field trip was taken to the Chevrolet Plant to study the automotive trade. The club also made donations to worthy causes. Front row: Bob Cruz, Robert Masuda, Ron Kuehl, Jim McMeechan, John Williams. Gook M. Leow; second row: Tony Wong Benny Acoba Roy Wiebe. John Stapp, Don Smith. Fletcher Phillips. Alvis Childress: third row: Johnny Mondari, Jack Sabo, Ronnie Damon, ' Howard Souza, Jax Jantzen, Tom Loewen, Mike McDonne Wwdpukm Front row: Ben Nicolas, Alfred Yada, Noah Saffold, Eugene Warren, Richard Alvarez; second row: Walter Smith, Tony Huerta, Jim Mitchell, Chuck Beatty, Waldon Moll, TinoCueuas; third row: Rudy Quinones, Howard Smith, Larry Trotter, Jack Hauck. Ron Roselli, Ken White, Ken Torre : fourth row: Steve Edens, Gabriel Chavez, Boots Blake, John Padilla, Morris Arttaga. Herbert Rayborne, Johnny Lew. The Woodpeckers Club, made up of members interested in carpentry as a career, was open to all members of the carpentry classes. Shop laws were enforced by fines which at the end of the semesters were used for parties. Page 88