Hartnell College - La Reata Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1953 volume:

28849 S- Hartnett College Library To the Hartnell College 1952 football team, coached by Dick Voris, Henry Franci, and Ed Adams, the 1953 La Reata is ded¬ icated. No previous Hartnell team has brought such honor to the name of Hartnell. In any direction - north, south, east, and west — the name of Hartnell College is today better known because of the spirit of the Panther gridders of ’52. The Editors BRCADV WINDSOR julNDHftM. j MES OUNTON WOODS IDEA. £uff rnrmi ean.$ xft i Office DR. LUELLA HALL Dean of General College JUNE HANDLEY Dean of Women OFFICE STAFF IRENE GUIDOTTI NARDA HEINRICHS PAT NIELSEN ADA BASSI (Seated) MRS. GLADYS HUDSON MRS. FRANCES TAYLOR JERRY H. GIRDNER Dean of Guidance and Registrar WILLIAM BULLIS Dean of Occupational Division ROGER GAMMONS Dean of Lower Division DENNIS NELSON Dean of Testing at Hartnell A. and M. Hard at work on a math problem f. Left: LOUIS F.RIS Foreign Languages Center: EMIL RAMOS Foreign Languages Snake Loose? Big News! Left: WILLIAM BULLIS Engineering Right Center: WILLIAM McCALLUM Chemistry Below: VINCENT ANSELMO Physics, Engineering Center:  v Studying? CLIFFORD SWANSON Mathematics Right: ROGER GAMMONS Mathematics Below: JAMES WILSON Biological Science Right Center: WILBERT ROBINSON Biological Science Right: HENRY CASSADY English, German Just passing the time Center: STUART DUFOUR Journalism Right: ELEANOR PERRY English FAITH FRASER English Below: ANNE HARPER Business Above: Left Center: JERRY GIRDNER Business Center: RUTH ROTHROCK Business LUELLA WIENS Librarian Right Center: CLAUD ADDISON Business Practice makes perfect Hard at work kv Leisure hours Center: MILDRED NOVOTNY Home Economics Right: LEON AMYX Art Left: HAROLD ULRICI Dramatic Art Below: LORELL McCANN Music Left Center: DR. B. L. BOROUGH Social Science Center: VAHE ASLANIAN Music Bewildered faces Above: KARL BENGSTON Social Science Right Center: DR. LUELLA HALL Social Science Deep concentration Future “big leaguers’ Good one, Elinor! JUNE HANDLEY Physical Education G. DARWIN PEAVY Business, Physical Education RICHARD VORIS Physical Education JESS REGLI Physical Education In the swim Getting ready ED ADAMS Physical Education 0 asses tmisuiiifl 1 0 a f 4 - i; U oj 1 CK 1 h I fy S cr ft I Cl I 0 I 0 U LORRAINE BOR BA JACOB Castroville MARIAN CAHILL Salinas CHARLES CHASE Santa Cruz HARRIS CAPWELL Brookdale DARLENE CLIZBE Salinas JACK BROOKS Salinas j JACK CLIFTON Salinas MARY FLORENTIN Soledad JOSEPH FOGLE Felton MARTIN FOURCADE Salinas MARILYN GILBERT Salinas ART FROLLI Greenfield BABETTE GIANNINI Castroville ROBERT GROSSMAN Watsonville DICK GULARTE Gonzales KENNETH GRAY Salinas BETTY INNOCENTI Salinas JESSE IRVINE King City ROBERT JORGENSEN Salinas MARYETTA LAWSON Soledad NANCY LI Salinas CLARENCE JUSTER Salinas TOMMY LI Salinas MAYME LIPSETT Salinas WALLACE LOWRY Pacific Grove WILLIAM MORGA Chualar PATRICIA NIELSEN Salinas HERBERT OAKLEY Salinas GLORIA OLIVETE Salinas MAY OSUGI Salinas THERESA POOR Salinas PEDRO PALOMA Salinas DAVID PEARSON Salinas MARGIE RUSSO Salinas BETTY SALE Salinas DOLORES SANCHEZ Salinas CHARLES SEIBERT Watsonville OTTO STEPH Salinas RUDY SUN Salinas PATRICIA THAYER Greenfield JOHN THIELEN Santa Cruz PATRICIA TONEY Aptos 44 BEVERLY TRIPP Watsonville HOWARD TYLER Gilroy NORVAL TYLER Gilroy LUTZ GRAF ZU MUENSTER Germany MARIANO DOMINGO Hawaiian Islands CAMERA SHY . . . RANDALL BLAIR JOYCE BLASDELL WILLIAM CALLENDER BOB CUNNINGHAM GLADYS FAGUNDES PAUL INORI HERBERT JAENICKE ROBERT KENDALL ADRIANO ANCHETA JULIAN AVILLA LEE JOHNSON LEO LANINI DAVID LEWIS WALTER KRON Charles McDonald CHARLES BARNES Salinas DARRELL McCLlJRE Watsonville JAMES INGRAM Santa Cruz BARBARA BREM Gilroy KAROL KLAUER Secretary icers TOM KLINGENSMITH Men’s Representative RICHARD EPPLEY President WILLIAM GULARTE Vice-President i BOTTOM ROW: Terry Bulilis, Margaret Bray, Iva Brooks, Annie Brooks, Nancy Carr, Jenean Brantley, Eleuteria B 11 1 i 1 is. MIDDLE ROW: Harry Chinn, Don Buchter, Jim Brenkwitz, Jerry Carlsen, Louis Chapman, Jim Bran¬ don, J. D. Calderon. TOP ROW: Wayne Carpenter, Bob Brune, Don Canepa, Bob Carpenter. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Asano, Joe Ann Beilby, Jessie Bates, Mary Ann Baldwin, Helen Allen, Donna Alves, Mickey Arao, Elizabeth Ash. MIDDLE ROW: Joe Amaral, Richard Avila, Alfred Aguirre, Bob Atkins, Joe Cal¬ deron, Angelo Bertero, Richard Bozzo, Alfred Baguio, Jim Balestrieri. TOP ROW: Ken Beecher, John Billman, Irvine Armstrong, Morris Boutte, Dick Adams, Ellsworth Bei. BOTTOM ROW: Esther Celaya, Florence Currie, Claudia Day, Elinor Evans, Nadine Felice, Ellen Denton, Ramona Duron. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Daniel, Donald Eckerson, John Coble, Angelo Chiruato, Arland Conner, Dick Es¬ trada, Alfred DePratri, Honorio Della. TOP ROW: Don Culwell, Bob Dunn, Richard Daniels, Richard Eppley, Bob Carpenter, Jim Crain. BOTTOM ROW, Evelyn Garcia, Carol Goodfriend, Maxine Gordon, Julie Hendersen, Phillip Gee, Bob Gerberick, Douglas Honea, Peter Hyde, Beverly Hargraves, Betty Goolsby, Leota Eieldgrove. MIDDLE ROW: Robert Farros. George Henderson, William Gularte, Danna Hufhines, Barbara Houston, Betty Houston, Ann Harper, Leroy Hol- lenstain, Henry Hibino, James Horton. FOP ROW: Ed Friar, Manuel Flores, Hiroshi Fujii, John Fuhrer Charles Hagerty, Carl Hansen, Karl Hackamack, Dick Gillott, Gary Harney. BOTTOM ROW: Clare Martella, Rosie Mariano, Amy Lee, Ann McCann, Loava Mead, Dorothe Achziger Jackstis, Anita Martindale, Lilly Malbas, Mary Migotti. MIDDLE ROW: John Knauss, David Magee, Paul Muniz, Peter Muller, Ronald Martin, Bernita Merritt, Gladys Hunter, Don Culwell, Louie Masuda, John Maruyama, William McCabe. TOP ROW: Orville Kiso, Robert Mattos, Gerald Little, Irvine Armstrong, Ted Lang, Robert Malone, Jim Jacobson. BOTTOM ROW: Simona Ikeda, Josephine Lapineg, Sally Lipsett, Kathryn Kerr, Marlene Lampe, Ellen Kinder, Karol Klauer, Angie Lavorato, Sylvia Lanini, Anita King. MIDDLE ROW: David Johnson, Clarence Karger, Steve Kenny, Shirley King, Linda Lawrence, Mary Lawrence, Claire Lucich, Dean Larkin, Earl Johnson, Clyde Locke. TOP ROW: Louis Kulper, Justin Jackstis, Jerry Ledin, Lenard Jones, Ronnie Long, Jim Kirby, Cloyse Little. i c j BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn Reyes, Darlin Ritchie, Eleanor Oakley, Laura deWet, Rena Noghera, Darlene Rust Barbara Rianda, Joan Rodoni, Bernadette Nunes. MIDDLE ROW: Ray Morris, Art Nunes, Hazel Nelson, Pat Rice, Irene Pletschet, Barbara Rhody, Linda Robbins, Roneal Moore, Rodney Pickles. TOP ROW: Charles Olson, Jim Musler, Richard Oliver, Bill Rose, Donald Ridge, Darrell Rains, Bruce Nutcher, Harry Pennoh. BOTTOM ROW: Ida Scolari, Shirley Silva, Diane Robinson Ledin, Cleo Strong, Doris Simon, Roberta Tombleson, Mary Turner, Judy Sagert. MIDDLE ROW: Dale Terra, Claude Turpin, Michael Shepherd, Shirley Sherman, Jim Teves, George Tindall, Honorio Della, Felix Tsang. TOP ROW: Wesley Robertson, Warren Tibbs, Butch Rosen¬ berg, Morris Tebo. v- ■■m ' - f , I 1 f BOTTOM ROW: Carle Yaguchi, Richard Young, Shirley Wharton, Don Vaughn, Montella Vandiver Cutberth, Sam Zullo, Ena Young, Judith Whitcomb. MIDDLE ROW: Ken White, Don Ward, Jensen Woods, Jack Vezzolo, Robert Zilm, Joe Ramirez, Art Frolli, Don Ikeda, Henry Vezzolo, Tispisto Tobosa. TOP ROW: Don Williams, Don aid Johnson, Weddell Lothar, Dick Herman, Tony Teresa, Arlin Willard, John Perkins, Chuck Pomeroy. Trying for high marks Shorthand, anyone? See the orange in the middle Student Instructor Miss Beverly Krikac TJT-. a; ‘ jm- What are you looking for, Jim? Stardust in thy eyes Tense — waiting for it or this to come along Blood giving honor THIS iw 1 ' V 4r f M 1 1 v „ -t 1 KEN VAN CLEAVE Student Body President Commissioners had an outstanding year, both on the campus and in their work with the Student Govern¬ ment conferences. Hartnell College delegates were outstanding at both the Fall and Spring conferences with Ken Van Cleave, Dick Johnson, and Randy Blair serving as workshop chairmen for sectional and state meetings. Commission-sponsored Hartnell Col¬ lege Week proved to be one of the most successful projects of the Spring semester. mM ■. : V- ' ■M. RAMONA ERIS Secretary (VmmimjVh DAVID LEWIS Commissioner of Finance DARLENE CLIZBE Interclub Council Representative TOM KLINGENSMITH DARLENE RUST Freshman Representative Commissioner of Rallies and Assemblies (Second Semester) WALLACE LOWRY Sophomore Representative BABETTE GIANNINI Women’s Representative LINDA LAWRENCE Commissioner of Social Activities (Second Semester) KAROL KLAUER Commissioner of Rallies and Assemblies (Second Semester) Hector Burke served capably as Commissioner of Rallies and Assemblies first semester, but was not available for pictures. Darlene Rust took over the position but was soon forced to give it up, and Karol Klauer then accepted the Rallies and Assemblies position. The Commissioner of Social Activities post was taken over by Linda Lawrence in the second semester. ,reme MIKE McCANN, PAT CALLENDAR, LOAVA MEAD, LUTZ GRAF ZU MUENSTER, BOB KODA A cy AMMO, §i£MA BOTTOM ROW, Ramona Eris, Diane Tripp, Pat Thayer, Margie Russo, Theresa Poor, Judy Crabtree. MIDDLE ROW: David Lewis, Ted Lang, Wallace Lowry. TOP ROW, Rudy Sun, Jan Walker, Keith Bianchi. Ihterclul i Quimcil BOTTOM ROW: Darlene Clizbe, Ramona Eris, Theresa Poor, Ba- bette Giannini, Diane Tripp, Ann Marie Young, Lorraine Borba Ja- cop, Betty Innocenti. MIDDLE ROW: Emil Yappert, Herb Jaenicke, Elinor Evans, Shirley Sherman, Claudia Day, Wallace Lowry, Mr. Ulrici. TOP ROW: Ron Reaves, Earl Adams, Jan Walker, Lutz Graf Zu Muenster, Ken Van Cleave. W. A- °4- • ?UT BOTTOM ROW: Leota Fieldgrove, Darlene Clizbe, Lorraine Borba Jacop, Anne Marie Young, Margie Russo, Ramona Kris, Georgann Bell, Betty Innocenti, Carol Goodfriend, Simona Ikeda. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Ichikawa, Mary Asano, Juanita Hunter, Babette Giannini, Mary Florentin, Sally Lipsett, Linda Rob¬ bins, Marlene Lampe, Jane Oka, Judy Crabtree. TOP ROW: Mayme Lipsett, Nadine Felice, Pat Thayer, Barbara Houston, Louise Kinder, Pat Toney, Mickey Arao. BOTTOM ROW: Art Frolli, Harold Harriman, Don Ikeda, Glenn Winter, Carl Cookson, Bob Alioto, Lloyd Hagquist, Jim McClung, Marty Fourcade. MIDDLE ROW: Don Benedetti, Dick Herman, Jack Brooks, Chick Chase, Emil Yappert, John Perkins, Ken Van Cleave. TOP ROW: Bill Casalegno, Bob Heinzen, Jim Ledgerwood, Earl Adams, Bob Day, Dick Gularte, Coach Adams, Coach Voris, Sally crowned Queen l mecmiM 6 Homecoming, sponsored by Alpha Gamma Sigma and co-ordinated by Wallace Lowry, was a great success. Sally Lipsett was crowned Queen at the afternoon ceremonies, and her attendants included Marlene Lampe, Lorraine Borba, Margie Russo and Pat Toney. Marlene Lampe, Lorraine Borba Jacop, Margie Russo, Pat Toney and Queen Sally Lipsett lid rrrr’ Cx ! n ewrna ,)t cu 15 W 1 I UM K(JW: w — .. tueutena mums, Ulare Martella, Louise Lapineg, Do¬ lores Sanchez, Elizabeth Ash. Theresa Poor, Margie Russo, Shirley Silva, Kathleen Callahan, Ann McCann. SECOND ROW: Felix Tsang, Evelyn Garcia, Evelyn Reyes, Rena Noghera, Karol Klauer, Angie Lavorato, Mary Migotti, Bernie Nunes, Joan Rodoni, Betty Innocenti, Sylvia Lanini, Bob Alioto. THIRD ROW: Mike McCann, Pete Paloma, Lorraine Borba Jacop, Lillie Malbas, Judy Sagert, Marilyn Molinari, Marion Cahill, Doris Simon, Esther Williams, Nancy Carr, Pat Nielson, Wayne Heple. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Morga, Ramona Eris, Mary Stout, Irene Pletschet, Tony Lanigao, Marty Fourcade, James Musler, Darrell McClure. TOP ROW, Ed Friar, Jim Wall, Winkie Gularte, Emil Yappert, Ray Welch, Robert Zilm, Ray Bloyed. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Faith Fraser, Nita Westerlund, Joe Ann Beilby, Dorothy Achziger Jackstis, Mary Turner, Margaret Bray, Simona Ikeda, Mr. William Bullis. MIDDLE ROW, Da¬ vid Lewis, Julie Henderson, Dena Geiger, Helen Allen, Diane Tripp, Chuck McDonald, Lloyd Hagquist, Jim Jacobson. TOP ROW: Pete Holm, Herb Jaenicke, Jan Walker, Chuck Po¬ meroy, Wallace Lowry, Ronald Reaves, Lutz Graf zu Muenster. CU BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Bray, Barbara Hutchens, Pat Thayer, Mary Ann Baldwin, Juanita Hunter, Mary Turner. MIDDLE ROW: Michael Shepherd, Linda Lawrence, Mary Florentin, Annabeth Bird, Maryetta Lawson, Wallace Lowry, Carl Cookson. TOP ROW: Robert Atkins, Jim Jacobson, Jess Irvine, Jan Walker, Lloyd Hag- quist, Dick Johnson, Lutz Graf zu Muenster. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Turner, Margaret Bray, Oleta Mustain, Montella Vandiver Cutberth, Shirley Wharton, Diane Tripp, Joan Goolsby. MIDDLE ROW: Chuck McDonald, Edwin Ingersoll, David Lewis, Lloyd Hagquist, Mr. William Bulbs. TOP ROW: Carl Cookson, Bob Atkins, Jan Walker, Jim Jacobson, Lutz Graf zu Muenster. BOTTOM ROW: Helen Allen, Maxine Gordon, Dena Geiger, Diane Robinson Ledin Jean Craddock, Doris Simon, Anita Martin dale, Pat Nielsen, Ann Post, Joyce Hodge Yvonne Yutz. SECOND ROW: Milton Heath, Ronald Rosenberg, Leon Snider, Mis? Luella Wiens, Julie Henderson, Annabeth Bird, Elinor Evans, Arland Conner, Mart Fourcade. THIRD ROW: Wayne Heple, Glenn Winters, Ron Moore, Chuck McDon aid, Wallace Lowry, Kent Padgham, Ted Lang, Lutz Graf zu Muenster, Don Butcher TOP ROW: Chick Chase, Jess Irvine, Pete Holm, Ray Welch, John Westphal. BOTTOM ROW: Ray Bloyed, Rudy Sun, Chick Chase, Chuck McDonald, Mr. William Bullis. TOP ROW: Ron Moore, Gene Norcross, Herbert Oakley, Earl Hammer, Pete Paloma. f t I. -jj i 1 I m3 r l m IT m A - BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Harold Ulrici, Gladys Fagundes, Mary Ann Baldwin, Bernita Merritt, Barbara Brem, Myrtlerose Craig, Elizabeth Ash, Roneal Moore. TOP ROW: Paul Ed¬ wards, Paul Brown, Chick Chase, Eugene Morga, Ken Bee¬ cher, Bob Day, Butch Rosenberg, Ray Welch. meda BOTTOM ROW: Karol Klauer, Lorraine Borba Ja- cop, Esther Williams, Claudia Day, Louise Kinder, Lo- ava Mead, Judy Crabtree, Marilyn Molinari, Jane Oka. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Leon Amyx, Richard Young, Shirley Sherman, Barbara Houston, A1 Ba guio, Ron Moore, Irene Pletschet,. TOP ROW: Ray Welch, Ronald Rosenberg, James Ingram, James Musler, Chick Chase. mh BOTTOM ROW: Georgann Bell, Lorraine Borba Jacop, Juanita Hunter, Helen Allen, Maynie Lipsett, Linda Robbins, Leota Fieldgrove. TOP ROW: Miss Mildred Novotny, Nancy Li, Linda Lawrence, Nancy Carr, Dena Geigci Nadine Felice, Sally Lipsett. CUKfi Armm BOTTOM ROW: Art Frolli, Tony Teresa, Emil Yappert, Bob Amaral, Charles Seibert, Don Ikeda, Mariano Domingo. MID¬ DLE ROW: Art Nunes, Chuck Dillard, Ray Morris, Charles Barnes, Dean Larkin. TOP ROW: John Perkins, Dick Her¬ man, Robert Brune, Harry Pennoh. jhterhatijMl Qluh BOTTOM ROW: Joe Amaral, Mickey Arao, Darlene Clizbe, Do¬ rothy Achziger Jackstis, Eleanor Oakley, Julie Henderson, Amy Lee, Carol Goodfriend, Feliz Tsang. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Vahe Aslanian, Nancy Li, Shirley King, Elinor Evans, Mary Floren- tin, Babette Giannini, Barbara Van Dam, Betty Sale, Marty Fourcade, Pete Paloma. TOP ROW: Dick Johnson, Tommy Li, Wallace Lowry, Mantella Vandiver Cutberth, Lutz Graf zu Mu- enster, Norma Giminez, Tispisto Tobosa, Chick Chase. Qlu() BOTTOM ROW: Ron Moore, Chick Chase, Leroy Hollenstain, Richard Callender, Doug Honea. TOP ROW: Bob Dunn, Bob Carpenter, fan Walker, Bob Hawkins, Irvine Armstrong, Ray Morris. ■rxu i a -1, k :: 3 iP OOP S ' ' - ( r •1 l£ 13 ., 5 o «: a N Li (S. ' tfl USIC r wa,tia,K iUh Qu6 Z o Vvs -. r„- T- - VS , 5 ' 1 Y Sit: X | IT BOTTOM ROW: Mary Dutra, Evelyn Garcia, Mary Migotti, Joyce West, Laura deWet, Pat Toney, Ann McCann, Julie Henderson, Ramona Eris. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Lorell McCann, Edwin Ingersoll, Leon West, Oleta Mustain, Shirley Wharton, Bob Azcona, Peter Hyde, Mr. Vahe Aslanian. TOP ROW: Ron Reaves, Jim Teves, Ted Weydell, Cloyse Little, Dick Gularte, Ken Lowe, Carl Tripplet, Wallace Lowry. BOTTOM ROW, Simona Ikeda, Jeannine Craddock, Darlene Clizbe, Esther Williams, Anita Martindale, Marlene Lampe, Anne Marie Young, SECOND ROW: Jim Wall, Joyce Hodge, Annabeth Bird, Darlene Rust, Babette Giannini. THIRD ROW: Harry Pennoh, Cleo Strong, Barbara Balkow, A1 Baguio Julian Avilla. FOURTH ROW: Harry Kamoku, Jim McClung, Joyce Blasdell, Mary Jo Stout, Marty Four- cade, Joe Ramirez. TOP ROW: Tom Lyons, Ray Shields, Arland Con¬ ner, Tom Klingensmith. Pom-Pom pretties Here comes the band Cheerleaders Ron Moore, Chick Chase, and Joe Calderon Rally assembly Accepting Hogan’s Keg ■ft,- v- ' ESTHER WILLIAMS Women’s Sports KAROL KLAUER Art m3 BETTY HOUSTON Faculty HURL SWARTZ Professional Photographer Hartnell vs. A IPC In Blood Donor Derby Today ‘ Dance Tomorrow Nite Climaxes HC Week ■k ■ ' -Imn. WII ' Ian’s Gym Location For | nM(! Pikll C rocij j| r— — complete. Rnn id! up. don ' t ( ' k cym .ind roll ii - CJCS ;it M.P.C. tcpue cental ivcs tc ng I tin I,lorn . Junior t l • CHUCK POMEROY Co-editor k l I ( , 4)1 ! ) TOM KLINGENSMITH Staff §1 HENRY CASSADY Advisor NiiiiiIm r i Men’s Gymnasium icing to the lli. ll.Hln.il ill tin- Mm i ll College. 1 report- Eiu tion Av n For E r DARRELL RAINS Co-editor DICK JOHNSON Advertising Manager Editor, First Semester BARBARA BALKOW Staff Transfers From Hartnell i| Rate High At California r 1 ' -nir • i  ♦ , I I 4 . A 1 ' GEORGE ANDERSON Staff f fcv) I. 6 D 1 . ■ ' i i i r. i . ! ratings at (hr I t 1111 .t (Neil. I M ri i ! Meets “ ' late r ‘ these meetii into rffeci, : r ice 10. : ■ ! that as a i u ith the “t an l neighhm i junior college ‘ of science e pSislu ' d for all Efficient Office Staff Boasted I j  ' Hit 1 5, M ■ '  ! .   . to the | r rsnlr nl, rank itt. Mi« K UM, who lie 1 Itttb villi thr college mimi I ' M’ , is jiiluis lolt’iil In all win know lo t .n lln k« |m 1 w tta|it 111 IBml 1 i| It.iilruilt tiiiulinm Mir (ml I mils |Miti« ij air 111 ho regular iu ; t es ( avtisf mi mam rvlta yol that iau In |nm mill In tilth a i|iialilied mimI.ii slir has alwass |K tint 11111| |««i i. k% with lln high list 1I1 glee nl «lt t rflllllCM anil e( Hartnell Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Group Organized In 1938 ' ‘ S ‘ 1 ‘ ’ 1 ; • . • . , . ““ . 1 ' ■ Ha r t nr j 1 t i into r.  • mu tin tint t still. hi| t r t f .a)i( rm.i Junior l • 1 }. n rttlor N Iinl 4 lslll|i Society. I li ini 1 ] I| Im f liifiiiiij Signs. m.i«lc it it|n nuij; ittotl 111 PM 8 . in « null ilmtiiig lire | r N I« •  f f| r if., courts Hr llllereluh t Ounril eli e Sinee Ml Ml ncr llir aI to kci j har In (lllhs. SO any dunce , sihool activities the dates rrmfliii with any othci VI Ills ami Mi, with fh« var yen they sjmmi school It j.lans. liig A cuts at i t (In annual lornccoming aij a I in (In Inti 1 1 MARLENE LAMPE Staff .irrtr M- r ttii ill lln ' firiKi lacnlt. a(te [ engaged in tin i.. if intent mclmo | r 7 ' Wilvm. Alv in as , rej ' ieserilalive « f fa.IJeer |), | nella can toi ooKe r pf ' It ' ? y w ; ■. Ini at an t i j j .r ■ in i ' [, Mu«i ills foi the mhiiIi air : ' ' • lV • •,  .. • I A • friinc standing (r r the |  r«edi noun Scodl Ml mn«t 1 .111 s | luiintmim lo.nl of I i eeinevtrr mi with at least a H M aw rag a no |( than T(l gt.nl | mt«. N UtlnrU Maying in the hi n g bit lor hie mcmbci shin 11 J entering th« club must also Hroaj|lHlnl -|| lot g« nl (Iti efisi ami behavior. I Ink. l .m..., s;.... . k .. ..K. 5 KEN VAN CLEAVE Staff A old-fa sT JAMES INGRAM Staff MNEILS PAT ' NEILSEN Staff JACK HAGERTY Staff ‘Venite Adoremus’ Responsible for the successful presentations of the Hartnell College Drama Department was Mr. Harold Ulrici. The players presented Therese, a gripping drama featuring Myrtlerose Craig; Venite Adoremus, the impressive Christmas Nativity drama; The Miser, a seventeenth century comedy classic with Paid Ed¬ wards featured as the miser; and The Velx et Glove, the concluding show of the season. meu The Miser’ yV arcIjiM Qmert l dhb The Hartnell Marching Band performed at all home games and also at various outside functions. The band was featured in a downtown parade in Pasadena before the Junior Rose Bowl classic, and later showed its fine spirit while performing with some of California’s best school bands at the game halftime. A WELL conducted Concert Band appeared at many of the student assemblies and rallies. Band members practiced long and hard under Director Lorell McCann to achieve the success of the 1952-3 season. A wide range of beautiful music was sung by the I Hartnell College Ensemble during the 1952-3 year. A One tJiese outstanding singers, Julie Henderson, sang at the Christmas assembly and for many commu¬ nity organizations. Ensemble members are as follows: seated: Edwin Ingersoll, Margie Russo, Joyce West, Oleta Mustain, Julie Henderson, Cleo Strong, and Jim McClung; standing: Rudy Sun, Ed f riar, and Ronald Howe. The Hartnell College Choir, under the direction of Mr. Vahe Aslanian, sang before student body assemblies and also for local clubs during the school year. The college vocal group presented a program in the United Presbyterian Church of Salinas during the Christmas season. This program was well received and clearly showed the efforts of the choir and its director. W Over-confident sophs get a ride through the mud Where’s my Daddy? Field Day dance F’rosh ribbon winners More beans, Lloyd Here it is We’re still ahead Haven’t slept for 36 hours Rooters resting at Hotel Green Bacone Indians dancing at halftime A touchdown for Hartnell mm ■« Popular punch bowl W inter T all The Knights of Pythias Hall was the scene of the annual Winter Ball. Held in January, the event was well attended and enjoyed by the students. A half hour of dance music was broadcast over the Salinas station with Student Body Presi¬ dent Ken Van Cleave at the microphone. The cloud that cried balloons Ipana smiles Hartneli s Sadies took over the campus and all male students on Sadie Hawkins’ Day, March 27. Joyce West and Arland Conner were crowned King and Queen at the dance held in the Men’s Gym in the evening. Dogpatch clothing and manners were the rule for the event sponsored by the Associated Women Students. Naughty Nan nabs her man iy w f ] The Spring Prom, held late in May, was enjoyed by all. Good food combined with good music helped to make the only formal dance of the year a success. Would you? Would I! Goodnight, sweetheart A fireside chat Ski Club dance Colhecon installation Everybody sing Cautious Koda looks it over Danger! Men at work! fT-tYi I FjsT ri ' vdr i c  j5v w v. 10— MARTY NORMAN 11— CHUCK DILLARD COACH DICK VORIS 20—TONY TERESA 40—DON BENEDETTI 19—CLIVE BULLIAN 37—JERRY JACKSTIS 24—KEN VAN CLEAVE 34—ART NUNES 50—JOHN PERKINS 43—JIM BRANDON 55—DICK GULARTE 26—JIM CRAIN COACH HENRY FRANCI a } •« COACH ED ADAMS 21— BOB SCOFIELD 18—RANDY BLAIR 22— ART HERNANDEZ 30—LEON SNIDER 47—JACK BROOKS 64—EARL ADAMS 63—ART FROLLI 60—JERRY LEDIN 42—DICK HERMAN 54—JIM KIRBY 67—CHARLES OLSON MANAGER CLARENCE JUSTER Jackstis behind Contra Costa men for a touchdown Ikeda through a large hole for a gain as Nunes blocks HARTNELL OPPONENT 6_ Fresno 0 46_ Placer 0 39_ Porterville 13 26_ Riverside 12 25_Menlo 13 19_ East Contra Costa 0 19 _Napa 14 52_ San Francisco State J.V.’s 0 15_ Marin 0 13_ Monterey 6 LITTLE ROSE BOWL 20 _ Bacone 20 GEORGE WHEELDON It f xs j ]A thberful S easjK HAROLD HARRIMAN The 1952 Hartnell College Panther Football Team rose to heights never before reached by any previous Panther grid aggregation. No other Northern California junior college team has been so signally honored as were popular Dick Voris and his football stalwarts at the conclusion of the regular season of 1952, when Hartnell was invited to represent the West in the Junior Rose Bowl on December 13, in Pasadena. Pasadena’s invitation came on the heels of the Thanksgiving Day victory over Monterey Peninsula Col¬ lege. This all-important win was the tenth consecutive triumph for the crashing Panthers who left in their wake victims of their aggressive, powerful, adroit blocking and devastating gang tackling. Decisive and sig¬ nificant victories were registered against East Contra Costa and Menlo of the north, with the former otherwise unbeaten during the season, and Riverside of the south. Five teams were held scoreless by the Panthers, who allowed only 78 points, while amassing 280. Hartnell remains undefeated in the last fourteen games, dating from the final three encounters of 1951. Naturally, the high point of the season was the Junior Rose Bowl game. Residents of the Hartnell Col¬ lege area followed the team to Pasadena on a special train or by automobiles. Those who saw the contest, and there were few students who didn’t, will never forget the closing minutes of that game. The Bacone Indians were ahead. Hartnell marched the length of the field and made a desperate final pass for a touch¬ down as the gun went off ending the game. The pass was incomplete, but only because of interference. On the penalty play, after the game time was over, the tying touchdown was scored. S cares 4 ' it ' ' . i - 1 « Dillard scores first touchdown in Rose Bowl. Hartnell leads in first quarter A Junior %jse T$ awl J-ferjes BuIlian kicks extra point while Hartnell line holds Indians out From the opening game with Fresno Junior College, which the Panthers won by a 6-to-0 score, the tempo of Hartnell’s exciting season increased with each passing week. It reached its storybook climax in Pasadena’s famed Rose Bowl where the Maroon and Gold performed the almost impossible in the last two minutes of the Junior Rose Bowl classic. The 20-to-20 tie with the vaunted Bacone Indians will be a lifetime memory for the players and fans. The perfect touchdown play, a pass from Arlin Dillard to Tony Teresa, from the 15-yard line, took place seconds after the final gun had sounded. It climaxed a 99-yard drive as well as Hartnell’s most spectacular football season. Hartnell and Bacone shared the honor of being the mythical national junior college champions for the 1952 season. Both teams were unbeaten. Salinas followers turned out in crowds to welcome the returning Junior Rose Bowl heroes. There was a series of banquets honoring the team and coaches for the next few days, and the coaching staff spent the rest of the year showing films of the Pasadena contest to various clubs and organizations in the Hartnell Col¬ lege area. Hartnell followers will still be talking about the Junior Rose Bowl game many years from now. There are those, however, who are already looking forward to the 1953 season. Coach Dick Voris will have many of his championship team back and several high school stars, anxious to play with the champs, arc expected to enroll in the fall. Teresa around right end for a large gain against the Bacone Indians Bu Ilian about to be tackled after a good gain in the Junior Rose Bowl v Blair ready to lower the boom on Segovia of M.1 C. Bob grits his teeth and tries to pull loose from Menlo man DICK ESTRADA DON IKEDA PAUL MALECH RAY SHIELDS Bullian stopped after no gain on Thanksgiving Day is — waiting Teresa makes a nice gain before being tackled by Fresno man Must have been a fumble JIM MUSLER JIM McCLUNG JIM BALESTRIERI ED FRIAR An effective block allows Scofield to Blair about to be tackled after intercepting a pass V 20 34 jK a Mm M W V m V ■ Scofield about to be brought down by Monterey man Blair makes a vital tackle while the official looks ED BRANSON Injured rAYLOR BUR I ON Statistician KEN CORONADO Injured Hernandez fighting for yardage leresa about to catch anothei mm Smith gets a quick two points against Marin Up and over as Teresa hooks one BRUNE Larson hooks for two while being guarded closely While teammates watch, Snider tries a jump shot CHUCK l ' bMEROY HARTNELL $ CSYZS OPPONENT a 1 ' S2 V CLIVE BULLIAN fe 54- Sportsman 41 71-Santa Cruz Hotel 66 54- Santa Cruz All-Stars 61 48 - San Jose State Frosh 58 69 -Santa Clara Frosh 78 65-Watsonville High 52 67- Pacific Grove High 43 49 - Camp Pendleton 68 71- Monterey Peninsula College 48 59- Santa Clara Frosh 70 80-Monterey High 59 41- Stanford Braves 105 70 - College of Marin 77 47- San Jose State Frosh 59 54 -East Contra Costa J.C. 73 49- Menlo College 86 59- Monterey Peninsula College 52 58- College of Marin 45 55 - East Contra Costa J.C. 61 46 _ _ Menlo College 58 62_ Monterey Peninsula College 38 47 _ Santa Cruz High 45 61_ Camp San Luis Obispo 72 51_ College of Marin 54 64_ East Contra Costa J.C. 97 54_ . Menlo College 68 SMALL COLLEGE TOURNAMENT ur I O ' AL BAGUIO ' ■■ | ■ TOM DeLORIMIER 58_ _ Taft 60 71_ _ Coalinga 62 41_ _ Porterville 50 53. _ Reedley 74 1$as bet (fall ' J jrtunes In j Slump Basketball fortunes at Hartnell College hit a low ebb during the 1952-3 season with the Panther five win¬ ning only ten of its thirty games. The performance ol this “almost, but not quite squad was plainly a let¬ down after four consecutive seasons of championship, or near-championship material. For the first time in five Small College Tournaments, staged by Hartnell, the maroon and gold failed to reach the finals. Shasta College won the tourney. By the time league play opened, with three football players worked into the top six men, there was talk of Hartnell being a “dark horse. But alas, hopes failed to materialize. Menlo’s champions and runner-up East Contra Costa each bested the Panthers in all three contests. T hird-place Marin bowed to Hartnell only once. Cellar-dwelling Monterey Peninsula College provided the bright spots of the season by losing consistently to the fourth-place Panthers. Monterey has yet to win a basketball game from Hartnell, after thirteen contests. Jim Ledgerwood, 6-foot forward, was the only returning ball player. He was valuable as a pointmaker and steadying influence. Leon Snider, a transfer from College of the Sequoias, completed his junior col¬ lege career. Clive Bullian, one of the grid trio, showed up well as a guard. Bob Larson, 6-foot 5-inch cen¬ ter, played his first season, was high scorer, and was heralded by Salinas Ians as the best center in the con¬ ference. Tony Teresa and Bill Smith were both talented and speedy, but being freshmen lacked experience for the tough Coast Conference competition. Reserves who looked good and plan to return next season are A1 Baguio, Charles Olson, and Bob Brune. Coach Ed Adams is looking forward to next year. COACH REGLI BUDDY HEINRICHS BOB GRIER JACK BROOKS GLENN MOORE CHUCK DILLARD TOM KLINGENSMITH MORRIS BOUTTE RICHARD ADAMS RAY SHIELDS TONY TERESA For the first time Hartnell College baseball players won the Coast Conference of the Northern California Junior College Conference. It looked like the winning ways of the football team had carried over into base¬ ball and that the Panthers might win a state title. In the playoff with Grant Technical Junior College of Sacramento, Coach Jess Regli’s champions dropped a heartbreaker by a 7 to 6 score. In winning the Coast Conference championship the Regli men won all but one of their conference games. It is difficult to pick out outstanding players in a championship year for all of the men on the small squad did their best. Coach Regli said that Jack Brooks, the lone veteran, is one of the most versatile ball players produced by the college. Grier drops a nice bunt A little mixup at first base CHUCK POMEROY JACK MATSUOKA Herman thrown out at first mesa i rrmn RK ARLAND CONNOR BILL SMITH Moore about to make a putout JACK FORSYTH IRV VERRET Boutte retires another runner Adams shows good form while getting a hit w ks McW illiams ' ;• TAYI.OR BURTON ■BoSSsSP X Sb vyJTlV 1 v Y . ' ,-A $2f- X . COACH DICK VORIS M nMPVVMK - ' V7tf.4MCJ «■ :r vv.T ' ' ' .. t . N  :, V ■rv • ■ . ' ■ v . -■ i . :v . r ' ■ ' V—r ' .. . l -.v -• •• ' ’£ • - J. ' L A. Sf . . ' .. ,V .;• -JFJ. vV.‘ - ‘ r-- ' V V V -; VM •.: - •• ' .Sv V . . y . Ja r« a ■ « .: v V, .f Vt V - -a ' Y A f m ' 7ml ... ' Vv? ' • v- mi vV r S ■ v v, v x... -•¥ «£? • •4 ' 4 ■• j V T - V v ' - 4 ;‘ xy T YAck Although Coach Dick Voris didn’t have many men out for track, the group that did participate made a good showing for the first meet of the year. Before La Reata went to the printers, the Hartnell track men had scored a 90-to-32 victory over the Monterey Lobo squad. The runners were the principal point getters with Carl Cookson, Dick Estrada, and Glenn Winters out in front. Field men like Bob Larson in the high- jump, Irv Verret in the pole vaidt, and Taylor Burton in the shotput and discus added more points. sg MERLE CL LIRE ■ GLENN WINTER pro I iit SMfsZK-3?W ; CHARLES OLSON . V.t ;...-3: ' i.A: ' j $$ $  a‘ ; vv ' - . ' ' ' • ' • jr? •. ‘VJN . f AW AL liAGUIO VST s vsfi’Scyw jmm kSwtfln k V . 2 A v x mm, . ROB LARSON v : tSK-d 4 , mm. ' - ' ■XmM ' . . -’’TI UT TED LANG J IRV VERRET flit ' r. 1 “I -• v 7VAi • ; ' ?, U ' : ' ■ ■ ■ • — A ' V ' • a • -mjL ' X.c •_. . • AcVviAV; Vji ' , ' ' • « ' . . . £ M BOB TRAIN I ■1 HRssfri RICHARD EPPLEY 0 i ' ' A: COACH ED ADAMS - I TOM KLINGENSMITH Although the golf squad was made up of mostly freshmen, they made good showings in their two early matches. They lost to the Stanford University fresh¬ man team but defeated Monterey Peninsula College. Coach Adams had high hopes for a successful season. IRV ARMSTRONG i BOB MUNROE RAY BLOYED WAYNE CROOK COACH DARWIN PEAVY TROY GEORGE MARTY FOURCADE ennfs The Tennis Team looked very good in their early matches, di¬ viding on an even basis with their opponents. Bob Munroe, Troy George, and Ray Bloyed were the strong men of the club. Coach Darwin Peavy, judging from the opening matches, predicted his men would be strong contenders for a championship. Fourcadc goes after a hot one George ready to return a serve men s That’s the way, Dan! to Cool, calm, and dripping wet MISS JUNE HANDLEY Women’s Athletic Instructor your partner tfv 5 i ' ' PANTHERETTES Left to right: Front row, Barbara Houston, Mickey Arao, Darlene Clizbe, Anne Marie Young, Clare Martella, Betty Houston. Back row, Pat Rice , Babette Giannini, Nancy Ichikawa, Annabeth Bird, Eleanor Evans, Dorothy Robinson In addition to their regular physical education class activities, many of the women took part in the intramural program that saw many wild baseball games during the noon hour. 1 Time out for a short one What form! i 11 t ri i s’ i i w to John Lcnios for Jiis exuberance and co-operation in making pos¬ sible the formation of La Reata. to the members of the faculty for letting the staff do their emer¬ gency work. to Hurl Swartz who devoted so much of his time for La Reata. to El Camino Press who sweated out the deadlines with us. to the S. K. Smith Company for designing the cover exclusively for La Reata. to the Bookbinders Company who bound our book with flawless precision and accuracy. AND... to Mr. Stuart Dufour, our advisor, the thanks of deepest sincerity, the thanks of sweat and worry, the thanks of proud though humble hearts for his patience, his guidance, and his faith in us . . . and in La Reata. THE STAFF Text in 10-Point Baskerville Titles in Reiner Script