Hartnell College - La Reata Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1950 volume:

1 l 5 L LD6501.H6 R41950 £M223dl r 19 so ■ $; „■ ? 1 .1950 £ ©- 19 50 £• 19 50 32 95 o , i9 50 J eClt 1950 1950 tci 1950 £ 195 0 ,47- ' ■ 19 50 £c, [ 1950 2 0 £ t ' 950 195 0 £ 4 , k 1950 £ t 195° £ t � 195° ,t l95 ° £ 0 t „ 195° a?, 1 ® _ i9 50 iCk 1 9 50 n 12® -| 9 50 (2 9 5 1950 195 0 19 £ ° ' £� 50 ' £+® - tc i 195° aT 6 ® 5 o , -32« 5 £ 1950 195 0 1950 t 1950 £ % ' 19 5 0 iciSO .a- £• a «o , -32® “ ,„«d s t . � • 19 5 0 t 1950 195° £« I , 32® ll950 - 1 1950 S e £ « „ 1950 £a ta i95 0 1 , 1950 9S 0 t 195° £, ' t£4 1950 ■.« , i95 0 19 50 JO 19 so 1 £� «• • 1950 £, R i95 0 2® .-195° 1950 £0. u 1950 19 50 4?- .. 195° . .,1950 „ 1950 J? t r w 195 J J : oX9 ‘ 1950 _ i.r ,.« • - rx .. £1 4 ! ...1950 c Administration BOARD OF TRUSTEES — Francis Paul, Everett Knowlton, Roy Ladra, Dr. J. Frederic Ching. superintendent, Frank Schonfelder, and Hugh Eldridge, assistant superintendent PRESIDENT John B. Lemos faculty DEANS Claud Addison Dr. Luella Hall Jerry Girdner June Handley Henry Cassady FINE ARTS Harold Ulrici Vivian Stewart Mildred Novotny Leon Amyx Lorell McCann I SOCIAL SCIENCES Dr. Luella Hall Jerry Girdner Karl Bengston Dr. B. L. Borough FOREIGN LANGUAGES Louis Eris Emil Ramos Henry Cassady 1 li ENGLISH Faith Fraser Stuart Dufour Luella Wiens Eleanor Perry John Murrin PHYSICAL EDUCATION Jess Regli June Handley Ed Adams Elliott Wilson SCIENCE Wilbert Robinson Richard Carlisle Vincent Anselmo William McCallum James Wilson MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING Clifford Swanson Roger Gammons William Bullis OFFICE Ada Bassi Irene Guidotti Margaret Trigeiro Gloria Nunes Joaquin Market Josephine Cozens BUSINESS G. Darwin Peavy Claud Addison Samuel King Ruth Rothrock Anne Harper tVl faculty DIRECTOR Lyman Fowler AGRICULTURE Donald Dudley LeGro Pressley William Criswell Lyman Fowler Roy Lanini TRADES AND INDUSTRY Raymond Austin Arthur Carlsen Dennis Nelson Thomas Reese Jay Hickenlooper William Boos iSepkomorea PRESIDENT Don Keeney VICE-PRESIDENT Bill Casalegno SECRETARY Elizabeth Keller A group of graduates takes time out from discussing graduation plans to smile for the photographei RUSSELL AHRNSBRAK Watsonville PEGGY ARMSTRONG Salinas VELMA ARNOLD Salinas BARBARA ABELOE Salinas JAMES AKIMO Honolulu VIVIAN AMAYA Soquel WAKICHI ASANO Watsonville LAURA LEE ABELOE Salinas JOHN AtSOP Salinas ELIZABETH ANDERSON Watsonville MARY BLAIR Salinas ROBERT CANCELLIERI Watsonville WILLIAM CASALEGNO Santa Cruz RICHARD BENNETT Aromas RICHARD BROWN Watsonville BEVERLY CARLSON Salinas CLOTILDA CASTRO Salinas YOLANDA CAVALLI Soledad JOHN BURNS Salinas DOUGLAS BIRD Salinas FRANK CARROLL Santa Cruz DEWEY CHAMBERS Capitola ROSE CHIURATO Salinas JOANN CLEVELAND Salinas KENNETH COPSEY Pacific Grove ADAIR CHATTAWAY Greenfield PEGGY CRAIG Watsonville RICHARD CHRISTENSEN Gilroy MARIE COMINOS Salinas BARBARA CHING Salinas LOIS CHURCHILL Gilroy WILLIAM COOKE Salinas BERNARD DALERE Salinas MARILYN HENDRIX Salinas WALDEMAR HERRLICH Aromas LUCILE HOLM Watsonville FRANK HAZLETON Morgan Hill CLIFFORD HERMAN Salinas MAE HILDEN Watsonville BONNIE HEARN Watsonville CAROLE HERRICK Watsonville JUNE HIURA Watsonville CORABELLE IVERSON Salinas DONALD KEENEY Gustine BARBARA JOHNSON Watsonville RICHARD JOHNSON Salinas STELLA JAGICH Watsonville BETTE JOHNSON Gonzales JACQUELINE JURY Salinas ib m ELIZABETH KELLER Boulder Creek NORMA JEAN JANSEN Salinas JACK KEARNS Pacific Grove DONALD KELTNER Salinas CAMILLE JOHNSON Spreckels ROBERT KING Watsonville LOIS LAKE Gilroy i FLORENCE LAWRENCE Watsonville KATHLEEN KENT Salinas KENNETH KOENIG Salinas RICHARD LANDON Watsonville Salinas EDWARD KERSHNER Salinas HELEN KOESTER King City IRENE LANINI Salinas SYDNEY LEWIS Honolulu PATSY LISSUE Puhi, Hawaii RODERICK MacDONALD Salinas LOUIS MARQUEZ Gonzales JOSEPH MATOUSEK Santa Cruz HAROLD LUNSFORD Salinas EDWARD MACHA Aptos NORMAN MARTIN Watsonville FRANCES MATULICH Watsonville ADRIAN LUZZI Santa Cruz U GODELINO MANTE Salinas ALETHA MATHERS Salinas BRUCE McCALLUM Salinas DONALDINE MERRILL Santa Cruz GEORGE MILJANICH Watsonville DAVID McCHESNEY Springfield, Oregon MnJ ■MU KENNETH MEEKER Salinas DONALD MIGNOLA Salinas MARILYN MOORE Hollister HENRIETTA McKEAGUE Honolulu ROBERT MENDONCA Castroville Salinas PATRICIA NAGLE Gilroy BETTY JO NATION Soledad PAT O’BANNON Hollister MARJORIE PERCIVAL Pacific Grove IRENE PIINI Greenfield FREDERICK NEUNZIG Salinas ALAN OLSON Watsonville ROLAND PERCIVAL Pacific Grove FRANCES POLLITT Watsonville PAULINE NOVAK Watsonville ALICE PAGE Greenfield RICHARD PETZNICK Watsonville GARDNER POND Santa Cruz MARGARET RANDOLPH Watsonville HOMER RIPLEY King City RICHARD ROHRBACHER Aptos RICHARD PRIEN Salinas JOHN REEVES Aptos CHARLES ROBERTS Salinas CAROL ROSSWOG Salinas MARY LOU PURA Gonzales MERCEDES RIGUNAY Salinas GARY ROBINSON Salinas SUZANNE RYCRAFT Watsonville GEORGE SAKASEGAWA Salinas FRANCIS SCILACCI Salinas FLORENCE SERPA Salinas VISITACION SAPADEN Watsonville GLORIA SCROGGS Salinas ■ 1 y J ANNE SHIRATSUKI Salinas ELINOR SCHULTZ Watsonville PATRICIA SEGOBIA San Lucas ALVIN SILVA Santa Cruz Santa Cruz PATRICIA WAGONER Watsonville JAMES WILLCOX Carmel MARY LOU YOUNG Watsonville DOLORES WIEST Watsonville JANICE WILKINSON Aromas MAY YOUNG Gilroy PHYLLIS WILLIAMS Salinas HELEN WOLBER Salinas CHARLES ZILM Capitola -reakmen REGISTRATION DAY. The Panther looks on placidly while eager freshmen wait anxiously to begin their college education This year’s frosh were very interested in all of the clubs and organizations and became officers in many of them before the end of the year. There was much competition for class offices in the autumn elections. When student body election time rolled around they campaigned like veteran politicians, and there was much close rivalry over who would be commissioners for the year 1950-51. PRESIDENT Darrel Millsap VICE-PRESIDENT Robert Adent ol 1951 ROW 1 — Lillian Bassetti, Mary Andresen, Joyce Bannerman, Dorothy Beeman, Nancy Bardin, Carla Adams, Robert Abell, Tetsuo Asano. ROW 2 — Enos Barera, Keith Baker, Gordon Barney, Carl Bartlebaugh, Andy Ausonio, Bill Bell, Glen Albaugh. ROW 1—Joan Bode, Norma Brown, Jackie Briggs, Anita Bubich, Etta Bruce, Ruby Bennett, Teresa Bertolli. ROW 2 — Jack Bird, Ronny Brainard, Doyle Brook, Frank Brumblay, Bill Binsacca, Norman Brownell, Bob Bur¬ ton, Ken Bloyed. Members of the freshman class did much work in helping to promote this year’s activities. They sponsored an outstanding float in the Homecoming parade and a freshman girl reigned as queen over the Homecoming festivities. They were prominent on the social activities and rally committees. In the spring they spon¬ sored the annual pajamarino, which, although not too well attended, was one of the most entertaining of the year’s dances. © � oj 1951 Hartnell athletics were immeasurably aided by the young freshman athletes participating in the various sports. They held down first string berths on all of the teams and gained valuable experience for next season. With teams that kept the outcome of games in doubt until the last whistle, coaches were looking ahead to a good season next year because so many freshmen would be returning as sophomore veterans. ROW 1 — Ted Carlyon, Milton Codiroli, Marion Carder, Betty Buker, Phyllis Butters, Janet Christmas, Gayle Caskey, Audrey Capps. ROW 2 — Harold Carota, Paul Bryant, Bill Conlan, Bud Chase, Bob Cava, William Chinn, Ambrose Cabacungdan, Don Camp. _ tv ’ j BE £Bj ■ QIT. «■| . :• HI ' mV v 4 M HH xj . V. m Su ’ J ! .- . ' 1 ROW 1—Anna Elkington, Dale Currie, Lorraine Dillingham, Esther Cosmes, Isabelle Edwards, Donna Crosetto, Emily Duran. ROW 2 — Bob Dragoo, Larry Dimmick, John Dobbel, David Fant, Eugene Dong, Rodgers Faurot, John Copriviza, Edwin Copley, Del Dyer. — Rosemary Geisel, Joann Gray, Laura Forsythe, Dorothy Fugikawa, Marjorie Garcia, Joan Farnsworth, Joann Glage. — Bud Finch, Richard Frapwell, William Fridley, Tom Grant, Jim Gormly, Anthony Foster, Robert Foster. ROW 2 ROW 1 ROW 1 — Nancy Ferris, Peggy Hall, Beverly Heple, Karen Habert, Sharon Hadley, Lola Hipkins, Laurel Hilde¬ brand. ROW 2 — Richard Henderson, Bill Horsley, David Haennelt, Guido Gysler, Reinald Heise, Conrad Gutierrez, Jim Tannahill. ROW 1 ROW 2 - Patsy Jones, Helen Jang, Virginia Jang, Carol Johannes, Jessie Jones, Ada Kasje, Gerry Hailstone, Violet Ichikawa. -Don Jacop, George Jackson, William Juster, Roy J ohnson, A1 Janes, Joe Imagawa, Del Howe, Kay Inouye, Don Johnson, Jim Don. 0 laAA C 11951 Approximately 500 freshmen started their college careers in the right direction on registration day when they checked with their deans and advisors and planned their programs for the year. After a few days of losing their way around the campus they knew as much about the school as any worldly” sophomore. Besides being one of the largest classes in recent years it was also one of the most enthusiastic groups.- ROW 1 — Elaine Lowry, Betty Lee, Mary Lee Hubbard, Diane Lafranchi, Kay Kimball, Joan Koenig, Betty Kroeger. ROW 2 — Robin Lowry, Beverly Krikac, Herman Luchessa, William Kizuka, Warren King, Pat Lewis, Mitzi Lee. ROW 3 — Richard Kinnee, Jim Limprecht, Jim Kimball, Richard Leffingwell. ROW 1 —Lois Lyons, Pauline Marnach, Mary Manteufel. ROW 2 —William Moger, Johnny Lee, Tom Mill, Bill Maison, Jim Mathis, Darrel Millsap, Low Mak. ROW 1 — Mary Ann Papac, Rose Otsuki, Dolline Nicola, Betty McCoy, Fay Oksen, Violet Olivete. ROW 2 — Nancy Munter, Winston Moore, David Nakagawa, Lew Patterson, Robert Morgan, Frank Paz, Lois Ogden. ROW 1 — Paul Peck, George Rasco, Catherine Russo, Lois Roberts, Margery Rains, Caroline Rattan, Bob Ryan, Don Raymundo. ROW 2 — Sam Powell, Barry Pauli, Rosalino Quema, Ernest Piini, Francis Rianda, Roy Pellascio, Duane Rustad, Ralph Rowland. ROW 1 — John Skow, Carole Shafer, Connie Smith, Barbara Stebbins, Rita Slattery, Gayle Shirley, Glen Short. ROW 2 — Dick Sigala, Don Schrump, Wayne Savage, Paul Savage, Bob Slimmon, Ken Smythe, Melvin Schneider, Don Smith. Approximately 500 freshmen started their college careers in the right direction on registration day when they checked with their deans and advisors and planned their programs for the year. After a few days of losing their way around the campus they knew as much about the school as any “worldly” sophomore. Besides being one of the largest classes in recent years it was also one of the most enthusiastic groups. ■ g£fc i | A S. ' fj . V v 9 j L A Hk i. ROW 1—Jennie Swank, Barbara Thorne, Jean Urmson, Carol Storment, Anita Turpin, Gerry Sweet. ROW 2 —Dick Thurman, Bruce Vaughn, Bill Temple, Harry Uchida, Virginia Vierra, Nancy Stretch, Stella Trujillo. ROW 1—Leon West, Richard Voss, LeRoy Vigliecca, John Kirkland, Jean Ward, Ilene Wolfe, Betty Westphal, Margie Wilkinson. ROW 2 —Fred Willson, Virgil Williams, Johnny Wong, Herb Withers, Doug Wiley, Willis Wells, Terry Waki, George Whitmore. • ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 1—Jim Wright, Ron Ott, Pat Bart, Dorothy Smith, Bob Adent, Dolores Piffero, Bob Samuels, Francine Stock. ROW 2 — JohHR Castro, Ua e Hendrickson, Margie Woodworth, Betty Parks, Monte Cameron, Jerry Blair, Arlene Hevron, Marjorie Mathers, Antonio Novelozo. - Barbara Bohnett, Don Weber, Doug Severin, Kenneth Dias, Jeannette Crowell, Lois Churchill, Kitty Young. -James O. Smith, Betty Wilder, Mary Ann Soldo, Richard Crum, Shirley Bequette, Lois Trembley, Walter Wong, Fortunato R. Mante. a Mr. W. J. McCallum discusses an experiment with a student in the chem lab Big game hunter, Mr. John Royola, shows several students pictures of his hunts Girls in the upholstering class hard at work making old furniture new again Mr. Lorell McCann gives pointers about music to his students Painting in the art room Mr. Arthur Carlsen and two of his carpentry students do cabinet work in the A. and M. shop Airplane motors undergo work by members of the aviation shop class Student auto mechanics work under the supervision of Instructor William Boos Welders at work in the welding class at Hartnell A. and M. Working on a wing section d rgcinizcitionA Homecoming Queen Carol George Miljanich PRESIDENT Gardner Pond VICE-PRESIDENT Betty Lee SECRETARY Facing problems with determination, the student commission, un¬ der the advisorship of Miss Ruth Rothrock and Mr. Jerry Girdner, came through the year successfully. Among the outstanding achieve¬ ments were establishment of an official college emblem and colors, additions to the constitution, by-laws, and the revision of the constitution. The commission assembles. Seated, from left to right: George Miljanich, Roy Taylor, Evelyn Temmermand, Dewey Chambers, Bonnie Hearn, Betty Lee; standing: Bruce McCallum, Gardner Pond, Tom Ford ommiddioft Bonnie Hearn WOMENS REPRESENTATIVE Bruce McCallum MEN’S REPRESENTATIVE Carl Bartlebaugh FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE Second Semester V Evelyn Temmermand COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE Tom Ford COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Don Dye SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE Second Semester Pat Pollock FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE First Semester Wayne In go Is COMMISSIONER OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Roy Taylor SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE First Semester YYl n 6 iub Men’s Club officers: Joe Matousek, John Alsop, Ken Koenig The Men ' s Club and advisor, Mr. Richard Carlisle, were re¬ sponsible for the Whiskerino and Field Day, and took the lead in many other campus ac¬ tivities. The annual Turkey Run was held just before Thanks¬ giving vacation with Les Hiser- man, Dave Delucchi, and Bud Chase “getting the bird.” hiptilon amma i Upsilon Gamma Chi, the wom¬ en’s organization, sponsored three big social events this year: the Christmas party, the Fresh¬ man tea, and Sadie Hawkins’ Day. Under the direction of Miss June Handley the club was also active in Homecoming Day events. U.G.C. Officers: Deon Dyer, Alice Page, Barbara Johnson, Mary Ann Silliman Unterclub Council Interclub Council, a new or¬ ganization established to co-ordi¬ nate club activities has proved very successful. Advised by Mr. Harold Ulrici, it has encour¬ aged students to take a more ac¬ tive part in campus affairs. Officers: Alice Page, Bob Cancellieri, Mary Ann Silliman ROW 1 ROW 2 — Alice Page, Beverly Carlson, Aletha Mathers, Elinor Schultz, Barbara Johnson Chattaway, Sue Rycraft. — Bob Cancellieri, Dick Rohrbacher, Bob Kensinger. zM-lpkct zDeltci .p ilon ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Officers: Gayle Caskey, Bob Kensinger, Kenneth Smythe, Clo Castro, Laura Lee Abeloe Alpha Delta Epsilon, or Art Club, has kept busy this year with field trips and exhibits in the fine arts wing. Mr. Leon Amyx’s group has also been re- sonsible for the numerous post¬ ers publicizing campus activities. ROW 1—Phyllis Butters, Laura Forsythe, Deon Dyer, Isabelle Edwards, Jeanne Tabacchini, Clotilda Castro. ROW 2 — Jo Hossack, Lois Roberts, Peggy Maneely, Barbara Abeloe, Ruby Bennett, Carolyn McQuillen. ROW 3 — Grover Fong, Louis Marquez, Margery Rains, Bob Kensinger, Pat Hossack, Mr. Leon Amyx. c lpU cl amma sS ' lcjmcl ROW 1 — Barbara Ching, Naida Fisher, Camille Johnson, Adair Chattaway, Margaret Randolph, Helen Valdez, Rose Chiurato, Beverly Carlson. ROW 2 — Alice Page, Liz Keller, Suzanne Rycraft, Corabelle Iverson, Doris Van Dam, Pat Wagoner, Florence Law¬ rence, Helen Wolber. ROW 3 — Frank Hazleton, Martin Girotti, Frank Davis, Joe Matousek, Don Schrump, Wakichi Asano. Under the guiding hand of Dr. Luella Hall, Alpha Gamma Sigma, composed of this year’s honor students, not only main¬ tained high scholastic standards, but also showed keen interest in plans for a student union. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Officers: Rose Chiurato, Frank Davis, Alice Page, Naida Fisher cmterbury Lub ROW 1 — Robin Lowry, Marjorie Mathers, Elaine Lowry, Aletha Mathers. ROW 2 — Gerald Skillicorn, Carla Adams, Doug Bird, David Bird. Dr. B. L. Borough advised the Canterbury Club for Episcopal students on this campus. Usually meeting in St. Paul’s Parish Hall, the club has enjoyed a num¬ ber of supper meetings and speakers. Supreme curt Mr. Harold Ulrici guided the Supreme Court. Not too much was heard from this group, which was a good sign; for, woe unto those who infringe upon the rules and have to face this court. ROW 1 — Mr. Harold Ulrici, Don Keltner, Donaldine Merrill, Don Dye ROW 2 — Gardner Pond, Jim Henningsen, Don Keeney. oikecon tub Colhecon Club — For the girls majoring in, or interested in, home economics, this club of¬ fered a varied program. The girls gave several successful teas and luncheons. Miss Mildred Novotny, adviser, also arranged for speakers and demonstrations. Officers: Elinor Schultz, Bette Johnson, Elizabeth Andersen ROW 1 — Miss Mildred Novotny, Laura Forsythe, Elinor Schultz, Adair Chattaway, Marjorie Wilkinson, Ilene Wolfe, Jeanne Tabacchini. ROW 2 —Bette Johnson, Nancy Ferris, Sue Rycraft, Pauline Marnach, Barbara Bohnett, Mai- gery Rains, Elizabeth Andersen. 0me A Officers: Marguerite Sander, Dick Rohrbacher Richard Cimino Delta Psi Omega, Hartnell’s chapter of the national junior college dramatic fraternity, cre¬ ated more interest in college dramatic productions and par¬ ticipated in other campus af¬ fairs. Mr. Harold Ulrici directed. ROW 1 — Mr. Harold Ulrici, Gloria Scroggs, Jolene Brogdon, Richard Cimino, Phyllis Williams ROW 2 — Bob Kensinger, James Smith, Gardner Pond, Dean Stamatopoulos, Juledra Lewis, Dick Rohrbacher. Flying Club— Mr. Richard Car¬ lisle and his flyers kept their feet in the clouds this past year; but, they also served as super salesmen in the refreshments stands during last football sea¬ son. Officers: Pat O’Bannon, Frank Armbruster, Gayle Shirley ROW 1—Andy Ausonio, Frank Hazleton, Pat O’Bannon, Gayle Shirley, Hugh Martin, Fred Neunzig, Paul Peck. ROW 2 — Mr. Emil Ramos, Frank Armbruster, Carla Adams, Gerald Chapman, Tim Kimball. Bill Maison, Mr. R. T. Carlisle. eJ-lawaiian lub Officers: Henrietta McKeague, James Miyasato, Jim Akimo, Jeannette Crowell Hawaiian Club, one of the new¬ est clubs on campus, has also been one of the most active. Muu-muu’s, leis, and bare feet were the rule on Hawaiian days and at the hoolaulea hop. Miss Luella Wiens, and Miss Eleanor Perry advised the group. SEATED: Jack Bird, Elmer Anderson, James Miyasato, Frank Paz, Gerry Blair, Jeannette Crowell, Norma Jean Jansen, Shirley Howard, Emily Duran, Jim Akimo, Robin Lowry, Anita Bubich, Thane Olson, Harry Koue, Marjorie Mathers, John Skow, A1 Janes, Pat Jones, Geordie Corbett, Don Schrump. STANDING: Don Jacop, Frank Brumley, Gilbert Baldwin, William Maguire, Wayne Ingols, Henrietta McKeague, Paul Lewis, Ken Dias, Bob Swan, Norma Brown, Gary Robinson, Mitzi Lee, Barbara Stebbins, Dean Stamatopoulos, Florence Ginn. WluAic (Blub Music Club — Comparatively new to the campus, this organi¬ zation under the supervision of Mr. Lorell McCann has the aim of enjoying fine music. It spon¬ sored many record concerts for the student body during the past semester. Officers: Irene Lanini, Carla Adams, Jim Kimball, Mary Lee Hubbard, Beverly Carlson ROW 1 Dolline Nicola, Irene Piini, Aileen Feldt, Lois Trembley, Beverly Carlson, Rose Chiurato, Mr Lore McCann. ROW 2 RonaM Brainard, Dorothy Beeman, Shirley Bequette, Virginia Vierra, Margery Rains, Ilene Wolf, Irene ROW 3 — Bob Abell, Dick Thurman, Jim Kimball, Don Stoffey, Carla Adams, Nancy Munter, Mary Lee Hub- bard, Helen Wolber. 7 ewman iub Officers: Harold Carota, Carol Johannes, Bob Cancellieri, Francis Scilacci Newman Club — for the Catho¬ lic students had Miss Eleanor Perry as adviser and Father Pat¬ rick Deegan as spiritual guide. Activities for the group varied from attending Mass to beach picnics. They also participated in many campus affairs. ROW 1 — Francis Scilacci, Andy Ausonio, Frank Ginelli, Bill Casalegno, Bob Cancellieri, Ed Guina. ROW 2 — Virginia Vierra, Mary Lou Pura, Lois Trembley, Esther Cosmes, Dee Fosselman, Nancy Bardin, Wilma Brusa, Carol Johannes, Catherine Russo. ROW 3 — Emily Duran, Rita Slattery, Rose Chiurato, Evelyn Dutra, Ella Guidotti, Irene Piini, Beverly Heple, Florence Ginn. ROW 4 — Stella Jagich, Mary Ann Papac, Joann Glage, Joan Farnsworth, Joe Rusconi, Helen Wolber, Irene La nini, Dolores Piffero. ROW 5 — Miss Perry, Mercedes Rigunay, Pat Nagle, Bob Mendonca, Don Stoffey, Bob Ryan, Ernest Milesi, Harold Carota. : Qall f Committee Rally Committee members worked hard to promote college spirit this year. Many pep ral¬ lies were held, stadium decora¬ tions were always colorful, root¬ ers yelled enthusiastically, and fans traveled far to urge the team on to victory. ‘‘Tabby the Cat” (alias Geordie Corbett) was a major contribution to football festivities. One of the highlights of the year for com¬ mittee members was their din¬ ner at Shadowbrook. ROW 1 r— Phyllis Williams, Jolene Brogdon, Phyllis Butters, Dee Fosselman. ROW 2 — Dean Stamatopoulos, Dewey Chambers, Liz Keller, Herman Luchessa. Tabby (Geordie Corbett) and Dewey Chambers smile while trying to think of more antics for the games. Yell Leaders Herman Luchessa, Dewey Chambers, and Tom “ Miller yelled themselves hoarse while leading the rooting sec¬ tions at all the games. Their ability at turning cartwheels and somersaults livened up the rooters. Beverly Heple, Nancy Bardin, Phyllis Butters, Caroline Rattan, Joan Bode, Frances Johnston, Mari¬ lyn Hendrix, Betty McCoy. Betty Lee, Pat Eldridge, Barbara Stebbins, Barbara Ching, Patsy Jones, Adair Chattaway, Jacque Gau- din, Carol Rosswog, Jean Steinbruner, Bette Johnson. Jacki Jury, Naida Fisher, Carla Adams, Virginia Vierra, Gloria Scroggs, Margaret Black, Pat Pollock, Alice Page, Frances Pollitt. Dean Stamatopoulos, Floyd Kubik, James Willcox, Don Keeney, Marjorie Wilkinson, Dick Sigala. Glen Albaugh, Gary Robinson, Bruce McCallum, Ted Dennis, Guido Gysler, Tom Mill, Bob Dragoo, Don Grilley, Bob Long, John Skow, Mr. Richard Carlisle. Ski Club — The club had more than sixty members this year and six trips were made to Donner Summit and Badger Pass. It was also a year for numerous minor casualties. Mr. Richard Carlisle was the adviser. ROW l — ROW 2 — ROW 3 — ROW 4 — ROW 5 — Officers: Marilyn Hendrix, Don Mignola, Douglas Bird, Tom Mill W.A.A. — or Women ' s Athletic Association, under the supervi¬ sion of Miss June Handley, sponsored Queen Carol in the Ho mecoming Queen contest. Also to their credit was the fact that they “manned” the refresh¬ ment stand during basketball season. Officers: Phyllis Williams, Mary Lou Young Marjorie Garcia ROW 1—Shirley Bequette, Nancy Strech, Virginia Vierra, Frances Matulich, Kitty Young, Carla Adams. ROW 2 — Henrietta McKeague, Helen Koster, Betty Nation, Dale Currie, Peggy Hall, Audrey Capps, Pat Pollock, Liz Keller, Mary Manteufel, Mary Young. ROW 3 — Bette Johnson, Miss June Handley, Etta Bruce, Karen Hansen, Norma Jean Jansen, Betty Westphall, Catherine Russo, Joyce Paxton, Dolores Piffero, Phyllis Williams, Marjorie Garcia, Donaldine Merrill, Joan Koenig. ROW 4 —Alice Page, Betty Buker, Lois Roberts, Anita Bubich, Shirley Howard, Rita Slattery, Peggy Craig, Tanice Wilkinson, Barbara Johnson, Irene Piini. ROW 5 — Betty Wilder, Elinor Schultz, Barbara Abeloe, Irene Lanini, Grace Merrill, Marilyn Hendrix, Carol Ross- wog, Carole Herrick. ROW 6 —Nancy Ferris, Laura Lee Abeloe, Clotilda Castro, Visitacion Sapaden, Lillian Bassetti, Janet Christ¬ mas, Joann Glage, Joan Farnsworth, Lois Ogden. = Qedtmin4t r lub Officers: Barbara Abeloe, Jacki Jury, Alan Olson Westminster Club got off to a flying start with a hot dog feed and followed through with var¬ ied types of meetings. For all Protestant students, the club was advised by Miss Faith Fra¬ ser and Mr. William Bullis. ROW 1—Don Grilley, Don Thomas, Alan Olson, Warren King, Waldy Herrlich, Jim Mathis, Don Mignola. ROW 2 — Gayle Caskey, Betty Kroeger, Phyllis Williams, Isabelle Edwards, Camille Johnson, Geneva Griggs, Florence Lawrence. ROW 3 — Laura Lee Abeloe, Dorothy Beeman, Arlene Hevrin, Alice Page, Barbara Abeloe, Carol Storment, Laverne Olson. ROW 4 — Barbara Bohnett, Shirley Bequette, Adair Chattaway, Pat Eldridge, Marjorie Woodworth, Bette Johnson, Miss Faith Fraser. ROW 5 — Lois Ogden, Marilyn Hendrix, Gerry Hailstone, Gayle Shirley, Carla Adams, Jacki Jury. lub -loatA “Tabby the Cat” adorns a new Ford in the Rally Committee’s entry A scene from old Hawaii is presented by the Hawaiian Club Delta Psi Omega performs melodramatic scenes for members of the parade audience One of California’s famous missions is presented by the Newman Club o$c tivitie Richard Cimino and Ralph Rowland Andy Ausomo HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER SECOND SEMESTER Dave Bird HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER FIRST SEMESTER Gary Robinson SPORTS EDITOR = Qecitci Camille Johnson EDITOR From the first day of registration in the fall, to the warm spring day when La Reata finally went to press, La Reata staff was busy recording the year’s events for students. Photographers were invariably shooting off flashbulbs at campus events and the results are presented in these pages. Heading the staff was Editor Camille Johnson, who was ably assisted by the photogra¬ phers and writers pictured on these two pages. m. Ralf Goings ARTIST Mr. Stuart Dufour ADVISOR Bob Mendonca PHOTOGRAPHER Pat Lewis PHOTO STAFF Lew Patterson PHOTOGRAPHER Grant Markham PHOTOGRAPHER George Jackson COPY WRITER Bob White NEWS WRITER Faced with the task of publishing a weekly newspaper, the small Panther Sentinel staff had to really buckle down at times. Under :he editorship of Pat Pollock and, in the second semester, Phil Trine, the group was able to meet deadlines and put the publica- George Jackson NEWS WRITER Phil Trine SECOND SEMESTER EDITOR Pat Pollock FIRST SEMESTER EDITOR Gary Robinson SPORTS Doug Bird SPORTS Gloria Scroggs NEWS WRITER Robin Lowry FEATURE WRITER Glen Albaugh SPORTS xVama Virginia Vierra, Richard Cimin , James Smith, Dick Rohrbacher, Jacquie Day, Dewey Chambers, and Phyllis Williams in a climactic scene in “The Winslow Boy” The Hartnell College cast of Delta Psi Omega came through with a very successful season and during-the year staged five productions, under the direction of Mr. Harold Ulrici. “Angel Street” opened the year and was very well re¬ ceived. The famous morality play, “Everyman,” was the group’s Christmas presentation. A drama, “The Winslow Boy,” was the third pro¬ duction. One of the modern classics, “The En¬ chanted Cottage,” came next in the year, and the group closed the season with the comedy, “Years Ago.” A moving scene from the Christmas play, “Everyman” Don LoPresti in the clutches of the law, from “Angel Street” Marguerite Sander counsels Gloria Scroggs in “Angel Street” l£cirtneU Majorettes: Jolene Brogdon, Head Ma¬ jorette Pat Lewis, Juledra Lewis, Caro¬ lyn McQuillen, and Dolores Piffero Pepping up the rooters at football games was one of the largest bands in Hartnell history. These musicians went to several out-of-town contests, marched in local parades, and were featured at pep rallies and assemblies. The five lovely majorettes gave a dash of color to the scene as the band marched through formations on the gridiron. The group is directed by Mr. Lorell McCann. ROW 1—Joe Rusconi, Don Johnson, Ted Maddock, Laverne Seeman, John Nast, Ray Harder, Richard Binsacca, President Larry Diramick. ROW 2 — Paul Bryant, Jack Penfield, Delma Scolari, Aileen Feldt, Betty Wyatt, Nancy Munter, Leon West, Jerry Cooper, Val Vares, Terry Waki, Violet Olivete, Bill Horsley, Douglas Wiley. ROW 3 — Margaret Lowry, Beverly Carlson, Andy Ausonio, Irene Piini, Dorothy Beeman, Bob Walker, Norman Brownell, Warren Katsos. ROW 4 — Don Dye, Bruce Vaughan, Dave Haennelt, Mary Lee Hubbard, Ronald Brainard, Dick Goodrich, Carl Bartlebaugh, Donald Camp, Dick Bennett, Jim Kimball, Glen Short. (EVcAedtra Brass Chorus: Darrel Williams, Carl Bartlebaugh, Margarei Lowry, Glen Short, Jim Kimball, Richard Thurman Though it was organized only during the first semester, the Hartnell College orchestra had a full season. Outstanding event of the group, which was directed by Mr. Lorell McCann, was its participation in the Northern California junior college symphony orchestra. Many Hartnell musicians played under Mr. McCann when the N.C.J.C. group presented a program on De¬ cember 2 at Berkeley. Orchestra: Lorell McCann, Ilene Wolfe, Beverly Carlson, Karen Habert, Elwin Hull, Nancy Munter, Margery Rains, Laverne Seeman, Margaret Lowry, Violet Olivete, Mary Lee Hubbard, Dick Thurman, Irene Piini, Larry Dimmick, and Carl Bartlebaugh. Gjlee ( iuba ROW 1 — Betty Westphal, Mary Lou Pura, Norma Brown, Barbara Thorn, Betty Buker, Pat Pollock, Sharon Had¬ ley, Pat Segobia. ROW 2 —Lois Trembley, Donna Crosetto, Arlene Hevrin, Joyce Rippey, Gayle Shirley, Laurel Hildebrand, Kav Kimball, Joan Gray. ROW 3—Shirley Bequette, Bette Johnson, Rosemary Geisel, Tacque Gaudin, Carla Adams, loan Koenig;, Alice Page, Pat Nagle. J 6 ROW 1—John Tornello, Frank Paz, Bob Layton, ROW 2 —Jim Tannahill, Eldon Brewster, Bob Cancellieri, George Cobb, Jim Akimo, Thane Olson, Gary Robin¬ son, Bill Maguire. ROW 3 — Don Dyke, Don Keeney, Bob Swan, William Kaas, Del Howe, James Miyasato, Ken Dias, Don Weber Bill Conlan, Paul Savage. t : J Cinny ‘Either Shirley Bequette, Carla Adams, and Margaret Lowry as Faith, Hope and Charity Absences and illnesses among cast members forced cancellation of two public performances, but The Hither and Thither of Danny Dither, the Hartnell music department’s operetta, was presented for members of the student body on January 6. A huge cast was di¬ rected by Miss Vivian Stewart, Anita Turpin, Don Schrump, and Dean Stamatopoulos shared v the leads in the production. The gang gathers around Danny after he has drowned Sield ‘S ciy At the courthouse the frosh were leading by a handle Hartnell freshmen were able to come through and best the upper classmen in the annual Field Day activities. The muddy brawl was followed by a Men’s Club sponsored chicken dinner and dance in the men’s gym. Ribbonero awards were given to Jeannette Crowell, Elizabeth Keller, and Virginia Vierra. Whiskerino prizes went to Frank Hazleton, joe Matousek, Floyd Daniel, Ben Marcus, and Ken Smythe. SMS lOSSS2! T • % t jUk -_ - lItS. Wmc If. a fflL M --fcrjfc llfft , The water was fine! That chicken dinner the Men’s Club served was really tops Hawaiian students offer their beautiful melodies Mr. John Murrin looks carefully, and the fellow won by a whisker eLComecomincf Queen Carol’s court: Jackie Day, Mary Lee Hubbard, Queen Carol Storment Jacque Gaudin, and Ada Kasje Queen Carol Storment ruled with a smile over the parade, game, barbecue, and dance that made up this year’s Homecoming Day. Awards were presented to Hartnell A. and M. for its parade float and to Bill Whited as the outstanding player of the Hartnell- S.F.C.C. football game, which S.F.C.C. won, 15-12. The prize-winning Hartnell A. and M. float which carried out the Centennial theme, even down to real pancakes Alumni and students root for the Panthers at the Hartnell-San Francisco City College football game 1 Master chefs at work Students and alumni at the Homecoming dance LQinter all Several couples relax around the fireplace at the Inn Outstanding event of the fall social season was the annual Winter Ball, held December 19 at the Highlands Inn near Carmel. Music was furnished for about 70 couples by the orchestra of Don Dean, and a buffet supper was served. Commissioner of Social Activities Wayne Ingols was in charge of the affair. Hawaii was well represented at the outstanding social event Don Dean’s orchestra plays while many enjoy dancing Shirley Howard and Andy Ausonio are caught while they are serving themselves at the buffet table Two couples pause from dinner long enough to be photographed S clie cLtawlzinA Ken Dias couldn’t find a tree, so he’s up a pole Though rainy weather put a damper on many of the annual activ¬ ities, Sadie Hawkins’ Day still gave Hartnell’s women their long- awaited run for the men. U.G.C. President Barbara Johnson and her committees successfully planned and executed the assembly, chase, and noon and evening dances that made the day a big hit with all. Pa Hawkins rejoices as Sadie finally claims a man Spring rcm You and the night and the music One of the most outstanding of the year’s social affairs was the annual Spring Prom. A large group spent an enjoyable evening dining and dancing. Graduates will long remember their last formal dance as Hartnell students. Members of the social activi¬ ties committee worked very hard on the decorations . zM-c.tivitie.i5 Santa Claus comes to the U.G.C. Christmas party by mule train Gl Gloria Scroggs as Mable in the terrific soph show, “Mable’s Fable” Dancers celebrate the Hartnell victory over Cal Poly Frosh Defeat by Menlo was soon forgotten at the dance following the game. The night the flying witches were out the Ski Club gave a dance A happy group at the “Snowflake Fantasy” Whited grabs one from C.C.S.F. man Manteufel around end against Cal Poly Francis Rianda — C Jim Murphy — G Bill Maguire — T Bob Burton — C Pete Marinovich — G Co-Capt. Bill Key — T anthers Ken Dias — E Bob Swan — Q Co-Capt. Bill Whited —E Jim Miyasato — F Bill Walker Fred Manteufel — H Smith makes five yards against C.C.S.F. Walker on a rampage against M.P.C. cm Elliott Wilson HEAD COACH Although experiencing a bitter season, the Panthers scored wins over two excel¬ lent teams, Bakersfield and California Polytechnic. The team was in good physical condition, yet it seemed plagued with inju¬ ries. Severest losses of the year were Ed Dysle and Loren Green at the two guard positions. Head Coach “Ab” Wil¬ son expects most of his ma¬ terial to return next year and, with the help of local high school graduates, to field one of Hartnell’s best teams. r Jess Regli LINE COACH Manteufel breaks away from M.P.C. men Bill Walker makes a first down against Modesto SEASON SCORES Hartnell 0 _J°hn Muir 19 Hartnell 12 _Bakersfield 6 Hartnell 19_Cal Poly Frosh 13 Hartnell 6 _Stockton 13 Hartnell 13 _San Mateo 20 Hartnell 12 _Menlo 21 Hartnell 12 _Santa Clara Frosh 33 Hartnell 12 _San Francisco C.C. 15 Hartnell 6 _Modesto 19 Hartnell 0 Monterey Peninsula 34 John Dobbel — T Louie Foletta — T Bill Cooke — H Karl Bettencourt — H Claude Brogdon — E Enos Esher — F Leroy Anderson — G Bob Dragoo — E Mervyn Ferreira — H Ralph Gora — E Joe Oliveira — T Loren Green — G Frank Paz — H Charles Jackson — E Ernest Piini — E Dick Leffingwell — E Gary Robinson — H Dave McChesney — H, Bob Roebuck — T Whited tries conversion against San Francisco Miyasato rolls through Stockton Whited snags a T.D. against C.C.S.F Francis Scilacci, Manager Bill Cooke is pulled down by Ram Rudy Rutherford — C Homer Smith — H Doug Severin — H Wally Wong —Q ijPiKS JIM MIYASATO, Hawaii All-N.C.J.C.C. Fullback BOB SWAN, Hawaii All-N.C.J.C.C. Quarterback WILLIAM MAGUIRE, Hawaii All-N.C.J.C.C. Tackle All-American Tackle BOB BURTON, Salinas All-N.C.J.C.C. Center BILL WHITED, Salinas All-N.C.J.C.C. End All-American End jBatketbciU Starting off slowly, the Panthers gathered steam just before the league opened. Noticeable about the season’s record was the large number of losses by one point. Big victory of the year was the defeat of C.C.S.F., league champs. Coach Ed Adams Roy Pellascio Jim Tannahill Chuck Volonte Fred Willson Herb Withers 1949-50 SEASON Hartnell 36 _.._San Francisco Chinese 37 Hartnell 34 _U.S.F. Frosh 52 Hartnell 55 __Visalia College 56 Hartnell 63 _Reedley College 44 Hartnell 50 _-__.Fort Ord51 Hartnell 58 _Armstrong Bus. Col. 40 Hartnell 51 _Westmount College 47 Hartnell 55 _Visalia College 71 Hartnell 51 _Fresno J.C. 40 Hartnell 60 _Reedley College 49 Hartnell 44__Cal. Poly Frosh 38 Hartnell 45 _Cal. Frosh 71 Hartnell 65 _Southern Oregon 57 Hartnell 54 _Yuba J.C. 55 Hartnell 38_City College S.F. 67 Hartnell 41 _Modesto College 47 Hartnell 41 _Stockton College 33 Hartnell 47 _Menlo College 50 Hartnell 64 _San Mateo 65 Hartnell 33 _Modesto College 26 Hartnell 50 _Stockton College 62 Hartnell 59 _Napa City College 53 Hartnell 38 __Fresno J.C. 29 Hartnell 67_City College S.F. 50 Hartnell 41 _Cal Blues 59 Hartnell 70 _Menlo College 72 Hartnell 58 _San Mateo 59 Hartnell 53, Monterey Peninsula Col. 42 Hartnell 64, Monterey Peninsula Col. 48 I Macha clinches a win over Stockton First, it’s Johnny who’s good for two points, then Brother Wally Bell goes high to block a shot Capt. Wally Wong John Wong Withers gets past Stockton man for layup ED MACH A, Forward FRED WILLSON, Center WALLY WONQ, Guard kf-M jBaa bciU Coach Jess Regli and Manager Francis Scilacci Building around a small nu¬ cleus of returning lettermen, Coach Regli had a fair season, winning some and dropping others. Most of the team is ex¬ pected to return next season. Bill Cooke was elected captain of the Hartnell baseball team, receiving this honor for two years in succession. Teammates who ended their junior college careers with Cooke were John Alsop, Charlie Happ, and Bill Casalegno. With better than 50 per cent of the roster returning next season, to which will be added many promising high school athletes, Coach Jess Regli is optimistic. Bill Cooke tees off Casalegno gets set for the pitch Happ takes a healthy cut OUTFIELDERS Front: Lloyd Daniels, Bill Cooke, Bob Swire, Bill Casa- legno. Back: Loren Rasmussen, Chuck Jackson, Frank Steinmiller Pitchers: A1 Navaroli, Chuck Jackson, Frank Brumblay Catcher: John Alsop. INFIELDERS Front: Charlie Happ, John Alsop, Frank Paz. Back: Louie Foletta, Bob Swan. John snags a hot one TOP — Bob Foster (manager), Guido Gysler, Dick Leffingwell, Don Smith, Loren Green, Wins¬ ton Moore, Don Keeney, Don Weber, John Dobbel, Coach Adams. FRONT — Jim Tannahill, Bill Juster, Ted Dennis, Erwin Karp, Bob Rogers, Tony Foster, Bud Chase, Fred Manteufel, Bill Temple. Coach Ed Adams This year Coach Adams produced the best track team that Hartnell, has fielded in several years. With several good sprinters and distance men, the track events were fairly strong. Being particularly strong in the field events, the local took several first places with the shot- put, discus, javelin, broadjump, highjump, and pole vault. All-around man on the team was Loren Green who took several places in every field event. Tannahill clears six feet Adams puts his sprinters Green goes past the 20-foot mark Dennis sails over 11 feet six inches through their paces Dobbel tosses the discus some 127 feet Coach Darwin Peavy Not living up to preseason expectations were the Panther netmen who dropped tiffs to powerful San Jose State and San Mateo. Later in the sea¬ son the locals retaliated by beating M.P.C., 5-2, and taking various other matches. en nit Koue serves a hot ace Tony Yee, Dick Skanse, Gary Robinson, Cliff Herman, Harry Koue, Jerry Skillicorn Coach Darwin Peavy Traveling to Marin during the first part of the year, the local badminton players, led by Coach Darwin Peavy, did well for themselves. Veteran Gerald Skillicorn won the N.C.J.C.C. singles championship, then he and Bob Jones went on to take the N.C.J.C.C. doubles championship. Top to bottom: Mr. Peavy, Evelyn Dutra, Dorothy Smith, Mervyn Ferreira, Claude Brogden, Ted Carlyon, Ted Dennis ‘badminton Gerald and Bob — champs, both! umblincf Coach Darwin Peavy and his troupe perform each year throughout this lo¬ cale. This year was no exception, as this versatile man and his group per¬ formed from basketball games to local high schools and grammar schools. Ken Koenig, Bob Moore, Bob Waterman, Dick Fry, Glen Albaugh Not quite living up to expecta¬ tions this year, members of the golf team did not shoot their best games during matches. Sev¬ eral freshmen gained experience for next year. Menees in good form in a cut-away Coach Dick Coxe uyimmincf Led by Dick Coxe and Ab Wilson, Hartnell organized the first swimming team in the college history. Competing often with Monterey Peninsula College and twice with Menlo, the swimmers and divers were given their first taste of real competition. Back: A1 Janes, Don Mignola, Howard Menees, Bob McCormick Front: John Skow, Mervyn Ferreira, Gary Robinson, James Smith sSport omen d Archery, an old American custom Director June Handley . . . After Before . . . Johnnie leads the pack Miss Handley watches the girls go at it Why stop now? Can’t be stopped SAUNAS qo jTHA s BALL 4 down Skiers skate at night ‘Tabby” go es over for a conversion Don looks troubled Clash of the intellectuals 2 ... .3 Santa Claus is coming to town Testing, 1 kw Chow time for 1950 frosh ?spssp How do you get it out? The poppies are in bloom again Art! A minor atomic explosion Christmas party entertainment Time for refreshments A diversion from classrooms ' ah? V-l Lkank ou As La Reata for 1950 goes to the lithographers, we are conscious of being indebted to many persons and business firms for aiding in publishing this annual. To President J. B. Lemos and the faculty we give appreciation for making possible the many necessary picture appointments. Mr. Leon Amyx was particularly patient with our questions regarding artistic problems. El Camino Press, printers and lithographers in Salinas, had the task of putting our efforts on paper. We thank them for their nu¬ merous suggestions and the care with which they reproduced the pictures that make La Reata a pictorial record of this college year. ' Thanks also go .to Mr. Hurl Swartz, portrait photographer, for the sophomore class photographs. Covers are by the S. K. Smith Company of Los Angeles and the binding was done in the plant of the Benjamin Keys Company in San Francisco. To all we again say, “Thank You.” The Staff 19 n 19 50 J 1950 £ 1950 £ ? „ 1950 e l t 95 ° 1950 £ ? ■ l9 50 s£lt i 9 5C 19 s 0 e 1950 2 4 R - 19 50 _ 1950 ? 2® i ‘ ta -) 9 50 _ 1950 jj a ‘ ° £ L ° : ■ 195° tcl 195° £ ca 1950 195° . f 1 _ 1950 ' 195 ' 0 1950 ’% 5 0 1950 t£t 195° i 9 50 tcl 195° £ 195° £, s ' l9 5 1 t 1 950 -1950 f V 1950 1950 £ e ‘ 1950 £ 1 950 rt ' 1950 £� «• 1950 1950 1950 . £? . ‘ 1950 1950 19 50 ■jS® ’ 1950 tf 1 1950 1950 e S ‘ 195° £ tL te J9 5 ° 1950 £ ‘P t 19 50 1950 , 1950 fS 19 50 1 .1950 ..1950 � _i950 195° 1“ £� 1950 195° ■ 19 S 0 d aAt t. 1 950 ■ e a -195° 950 - ' 1 9 50 t , 195 ° i 1 . 19 50 3 1950 19 50 2 1950 1950 £ “ 1950 p 195O ' j7ci s l ...195° 1950 1950 £ 195° 4? i9 50 - ££©« .-a n.Ate v 1950 £, 1950 oX 19.5° •£,� 3 ® 1950 1950 195 0 .,1950 Qe ' CK CK 32© 19 5 0 „50 V 1. 9 5« «• £ £,� 1950 a. 32® � 5 V. ■ 1950 ± e 950 £ C t£l 1950 a 32® “ ; e- «� ' 95 ° e� “ ' £. e t£4 195° £ 32® 1950 19 50 a . zC TD s.C W t 32® � r, Dc £ 1950 32© 195° 1950 P T .. 1950 £© ' ’ a „ £• 1950 £, 32© 195 ±L j2e