Hartnell College - La Reata Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1961 volume:

ENROLLMENT I960 19f6 1950 1955 im 35tS0@ jtuxuk Yow • ••••• Jtutpv MomMi j, Dea« oft Ctudwts, 2 for your many contributions toward the expansion of both social and academic activities at Hartnell College. ‘ ( From the bongo to the banjo, from bop to bunny-hug the spirit of college life has remained constant as seen through the pages of La Reata in its retreat through the corridor of time to Hartnell ' s beginning as Salinas Junior College. fw R rfeu p. . . FACULTY 4 Administration 6 Deans 7 Instructors 8 Staffs 12 CLASSES 14 Sophomores 16 Freshmen 24 Student Body 27 Classrooms 28 Vocational Nursing 30 Hartnell East Campus 32 Extended Day 34 ATHLETICS 36 Football 38 Basketball 44 Baseball 46 Tennis 48 Golf 49 Cross Country 50 Track 51 Women’s Athletics 52 ACTIVITIES 56 Commissioners 58 Inter-Club Council 59 Publications 60 Drama 62 Music 66 Cultural Activities 70 Clubs 72 Associated Men Students 78 Associated Women Students 79 Homecoming 80 Yell Leaders and Rallies 82 Assemblies 84 Campus Capers 86 Finale 88 3 U From the Twenties to the Sixties, the faculty has been keeping pace with a growing community and expanding college curricu¬ lum. If the spirit of a college springs from its faculty, we can recognize the origin of the Hartnell atmosphere — a combination of book and brotherhood. Result: Hartnell students rated highest scholastically after transferring to the University of California. FCbCuCtu Dr. J. Frederic Ching President Lyman Fowler Director of Hartnell East Campus Uinpjdts the BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. Aaron Grib, Dr. James R. Fassett, Finis Jeffers, Villeroy Gleason, Dr. Bard R. Daughters Stuart Dufour Vice President Tfi£y Pdcuv GhlpcbUte Pioqiotoit, 4 Uj, GiMcui tc 1 vt f V l r f Jum Dean 3 Handley of Students Karl Bengston Dean of Admissions and Registrar John Schaub Dean of Extended Day Anne L. Harper Director of Student Placement Dr. Duane Sandgren Dean of Counseling Services F LCuJ!iu Piouiotes Ctiud HuC (sr% owtlv G. ED ADAMS Physical Education CLAUD ADDISON Business LEON AMYX Art VINCENT ANSELMO Physics, Engineering VAHE ASLANIAN Music ANNA BECK Vocational Nursing C. M. BEDFORD Psychology DR B. L. BOROUGH Social Science JOSEPH BRAGDON Art DR. HOWARD BRAVERMAN Social Science WILLIAM BULLIS Engineering ARTHUR CARLSEN Trades and Carpentry HENRY CASSADY English, German PAUL COTHREN Auto Shop DANIEL COULTER Mathematics WILLIAM CRISWELL Physical Science RANDALL DECKER English DR. HOWARD FEDER Biological Science ROGER GAMMONS Mathematics ROBERT HARRELL Business DR. JEROME HOLMES Chemistry PAUL JOHNSON Journalism WALTER KARCICH Body and Fender ROY LAN INI, Agriculture, Chemistry ROBERT LEE Music EDWARD LUCAS English dick McBride Carpentry LORELL McCANN Music harry McDonald Machine Shop, Diesel DOROTHY MIDDAUGH Physical Education JAMES MULDOON Social Science, P.E. DENNIS NELSON Electronics LORENZ NEWTON Business DARWIN PEAVY Business, P.E. ELEANOR PERRY English LEGRO PRESSLEY Agriculture RAYMOND PUCK Physical Science EMIL RAMOS English, Spanish JESS REGLI Physical Education DR. ELDRED RENK French, English WILBERT ROBINSON Biological Science RUTH ROTHROCK Business DR. MICHAEL SAMSONOW Social Science GLADYS SCHMIDT Home Economics 10 JOHN SCHWELLENBACH Mathematics, P.E. ARVIN SMITH Physical Education JAMES STARK Business JANET STEARN English CLIFFORD SWANSON Mathematics FRANCES THUNEN English, Speech CRAIG TOWNSEND Chemistry HAROLD ULRICI Dramatic Art, Speech LUELLA WIENS Library FLORENCE WILLIAMS Library DR. CURTIS WILSON Social Science DR. JAMES WILSON Biological Science MABEL YORK English Gqm lcJL Ofjhtob Billey Sweatt, Bonnie Van Gundy, Lee Brown, Mary Ellen Smith, Mary Lopez, Grace Sampson Marie Mauro and Jo Porter Bast Corpus Qtaff BuSiMSS Qkofy Judy Perry, Sidney AHtye, Comptroller; Darlene Gin, Mildred Decker (seated) Isabel Miracle and Angela Laurente r , n j u mb . I s U i Kim! Book Qt vb Edith Hunter, Alice Costa, Lois Marriott Walter Sorenson, Dorothy Coop, Monnie Finney, Manager; Newell Neal Luetta Juster, Betty Whited, Ruby Clark, Beulah McCarty E OSt C tnpuS CriMipJfijObVuCPj Humberto Mendez, Roy Cavanagh, Glenn Hall, Clarence Altman, Warreh Kidder Front Row: Stanley Anderson, Daniel Mendez, Leonard Frost; Back Row: James Arguello, Elmer Sharp, Jonas Tittle, Tony Senko, J. L. Hagar, Clyde Potts Adkins, Louise Affonso, Gary Ckavt C xnwi OmAj P wdb v Stacty Allen, Karen Alsop, Linda Alves, Kathleen Anbenkohanim, Iraj Avizado, Johnny Batabato, Miguel Baxter, Jeanne Baxter, William Beazell, Susan Benassi, Duilio Borofka, Patricia Brazil, Elizabeth Bergantz, Chris Benyi, Karen Broyles, Bill Burns, Carol Sue 16 DeSante, Sally Dudley, Charles Duke, Jan Easthouse, Sharon ' 2k Campos, Paul Carlin, Karen Chappell, Joe Christensen, Bob Cline, Kathleen Crummy, Fred Dacpano, Ruth Colon, Maria Colvin, Mary Conrow, Sherry Dauberg, Gary 17 Ferrasci, Fred Ehsan, Mohammed Fillippelli, Mary Fleming, Cathy Fong, Steven Forbord, Paul Foster, Raymond Gadd, Anna Jo Gee, Mabel Gelzinnus, Linda Garcia, Marcelino Gates, David Gin, Darlene Goodrich, Gail Gularte, Edward Grossman, Robert Guardino, David Gutierrez, Raymond Hanna, Roy Hauk, Jay Heer, Larry Heffington, Joann Hicks, Pat Hirtel, Robert Holt, Allen Hudson, Gary Insular, Cipriano Insular, Ramona Jeffers, Scott Johnson, Ron Latzke, Marge Leong, Clifford Logue, Richard Loman, Ervin Lum, Beverly 19 Mack, Gordon Mai, Terry Marci, Judy Marsh, Ken Martinez, Judy Mason, James Massoumi, Abdolreza McArthur, Sandra McBeth, Keith McFadden, Larry McMichael, Rebecca McNabb, Jerry Meese, Marjorie Menees, Donald Moore, Edward Moore, Virginia Nassiri, Manucher Nelson, David Newsom, Mickey 20 Palmer, Dorothy Parker, Larry Patton, Susan Pedrazzi, Milton Phillips, Jo Anne Phillips, Sarah Pomo, Jennie Poncetta, Stanley Rafat, Mohammed Rauscher, Paul Robinson, Lavon Robison, Norman 21 Sauret, Constance Schneider, Philip Schoutens, Andree Scettrini, Yvonne Shaw, Dick Shiratsuki, Violet Silva, Judith Smith, James Smith, Renee Simoens, Derryl Stephenson, Marie Strickland, Pat Stroughton, Carol Tafazzoli, Fereydoon Tang, Charles Taylor Aileen 22 New Faces Row 1: Vivian Gallardo, JoAnn Janeicke, Linda Ped- razzi, Linda Walker; Row 2: Sue Granger, Julia Hoogen- dyk, Elizabeth Hunter, Sharon Holmes; Row 3: Dan Pagaran, Jeff Giovanetti, Gary Myer, Tom Halferty, Scott Besmehn Row 1: Lupe Holquin, Janie Collar, Gerlyn Earns, Sharon Fleming, Tom¬ mie French, Jim Forden; Row 2: Donna Divine, Irene Felon, Jerry Enos, Gay Erickson, Don Fitzgivens, Ron Fox; Row 3: Myrna Dionne, Eugene For- tino, Richard Felice, Ray Deri. Row 1: Barbara Carouso, Betty Brooks, Betty Adams, Sue Bucking¬ ham, Joan Caswell, Lucy Ancheta, Jack Barrett, Lois Benson; Row 2: Sue Bakotich, Carol Bird, Yvette Casamayou, Pat Buckingham, Von Amon, Marilyn Albertson, Danny Cisnaros, Ron Bottini; Row 3: Clay¬ ton Curvin, Ray Avina, Bruce Baker- man, Stan Burns 1960 Row 1: Pat Kelly, Linda Licaki, Nancy Miller, Sandy Monteiro; Row 2: Dennis Hill, Frank Lopes, Dean Mc¬ Donald, Ernie Daguio; Row 3: Jim Lindquist, Jim Morin, Don Stevens, Joseph Kohler Row 1: Colly McHenry; Joanne Luck, Beryl Martin, Lindy Martin, Car¬ olyn Logan, Shirley McEwen; Row 2: Judy Meisenheimer, Greer McKis- sick, Marcia Mammen, Judy Muel¬ ler, Cookie Madsen; Row 3: Ange¬ lo Mangano, Ray Kado, Ray Stev¬ ens, David Liu Row 1: Barbara Pusley, Carldene, Patterson, Charlene Patterson, Hel¬ en Pena, Sylvia Plaskett, Wilhel- mina Parcasio; Row 2: Michael Ng Ghan Yuh, Judy Perry, Pat Pedroni, Judy Nelson, Vonna Perkins, Marie Ortega, Marcela Moreno; Row 3: Eugene Cabaluna, Yoshio Malda, Brad Heckendorn, Don Ray Stevens, Richard Perkins, Boyd Nicholas, John Niem Row Is Marie Sheriff, Nancie Roach, Rosalind Salustro, Donna Raines, Remy Soriano; Row 2: Kathy Schwab, Arleen Schwab, Katherine Roberts, Jessie Strong, Judy Rianda, Renee Romasini; Row 3: John Swanson, Robert Schneider, Steve Sher- vey, Fred Rosenfelder, Phil Sun, Andrew Tsang Tse Wai, Nasser Tafazzoli Row 1: Judy Wood, Carol Weigl, Edith Luz, Julita Pedraza; Row 2: Judy Wood, Carol Weigl, Edith Luz, Julita Pedraza; Row 3: Waldon Weigelt, Leon Wood, Leroy Summers, Hal Woodworth, Ed Van Baren, Fred Vasquez Row 1: Sharon Stantorf, Madeline Olvera, Sonya Swick, Clau- deen Simoens Row 2: Marilyn Smith, Eunice Susmann, Linda Spence, Joan Steinbruner, Diann Stein Row 3: Foe Silveira, Alan Sims, Richard Trinidad, Jimmie She- horn, Joe Rossi, Paul Reyna, Bert Robinson. ill It ' s Hi, neighbor, when students from the eight high schools in the Hartnell College District get together. Left to right — Bruce Baldwin, Carleen Patterson, Bob Thomarson, Frank Lopes, Betty Santos, Mike Defebaugh, Joan Caswell and Cookie Madsen. A lad and two lasses from Alaska, our 49th state (Judy Mueller, Jim Don¬ ley and Beryl Martin). Hello, hello there! Hartnell serves in the best tradition of America as a melting pot for 67 students from 19 countries around the world. Symbolizing the friendliness of col¬ lege are Mr. Lucas, foreign student advisor; Wilhelmina Parcasio, Phil¬ ippines; Editha Luz, Philippines; Yan-Ho Tse, Hong Kong; Michael Ng, Singapore; Eric Lien, China; Elie Daher, Egypt; and Mohammed Ehsan, Iran. Ceramics, one of ten faces of art where students may prepare for career or pastime, starts with a sketch (Gary Wilcox at left) and takes shape on the potter’s wheel (Larry Berti, right). h 2 o the fire way with Gene Poe and Bob Schneider as the budding chemists. Reading with speed is one of English workshop aims. Harry Woodworth prac¬ tices with timing device as Mrs. York (backgroup) gives individual attention to Dee Coder. Ease before a group in extemporaneous speaking is practiced by panel (Sandra Terry, Lucy Reeves Pre-engineeering and ag students (1-r Donald Walsh, Glenn Elliott, and George Nicolaides) study the Moebius strip as mathematical principle, under Instructor Coulter. and Jim Williamson in front of Miss Thunen ' s speech class. C tSS ' iOOfwS Pumpojtpj Us Fm A TOlM lMHjiP Women make clothes — and clothes make the woman, as practiced in home ec. Believe it or not . . . there are strings attached to depth per¬ ception, as discovered by gen¬ eral psych students Carol Burns, Ron Wardtlow, Jerry Love and Richard Allen, with Mr. Bedford checking. Business majors, Andree Schoutens (background), Janice King and James Scott strive for the perfect touch. From patient student to student- patient is typical situation in LVN training program. Here Instructor Anna Beck, R.N., demonstrates proper bandaging on Iniece Fulk. In a world of tension, our col¬ lective blood pressure is rising. Violet Scettrini and Ruth Kaiser take practice readings on Katherine Campbell. Class learns from Sally Gilbart’s experience how difficult it is to keep sterile gloves sterile. T(p f-fosptfo K Continuing the Licensed Vocational Nurs¬ ing program, trainees spend nine months at Monterey County Hospital. Iniece Falk, administering to helpless pa¬ tient, is aided in her work with new-type circular bed. In pediatrics ward, Violet Scet- trini periodically checks on croup patient, whose breathing is made easier by oxygen tent. Extra care by student Mil¬ dred Cooley brings pleasure to aged wheelchair patient. One of the rewards in the nursing profession is the sense of bringing health and help to helpless people of all ages. Melody Burns gets this reward in feeding milk to a sick child. Ken Ebner and Scott Jeffers potting plants to insure greater growth. Qct f h C ntpui L AQ ' vtouJlhM Wool-gathering in the true sense were Larry Carlsen, Instructor Pressley, and Jerry Culwell. Jerry Culwell ' s little piggies will go to market somedayl Testing pH factor of soil for scientific farming, as practiced by Rod Drewien. Director Lyman Fowler and Sergio Martinez inspect newly planted oleander on 200-acre East Campus. ulUd tuftCj Qm unds The inside story of tele¬ vision occupies attention of Allen Wright, Juan Valadez and Harry Hara under super¬ vision of Mr. Nelson. When better homes are built . . . Bob Rice, Lloyd Hammond, Norman Perymand, Ralph Harland. “No sweat, claims Felicisimo Cruz, confident that he and partner Hilarion Junsay (left) can make a “new car out of an old wreck. Finding the knock is no small challenge for auto mechanics students, Frank Lopes, Phil Nunez and F. Cruz ... it says here in fine print. Pm ■ Ntcjftfc Ufa At f-fcMtuM Extended Day functions in the realm of community service, as demonstrated by Pete Holewinski ' s class in blueprint reading, which was requested by a local firm after it saw the need for trained man¬ power in this area. Learning new skills to qualify for better jobs and ad¬ vancements comes under the heading of apprenticeship and journeyman training. A “Roman forum . . . dip¬ lomats and scholars came to World Affairs Consul to meet with students and com¬ munity members. S.F.’s Brit¬ ish Counsel General Randle Reid-Adams second from left spoke about British Afri¬ can problems at the Febru¬ ary meeting. Hartnell in¬ structor Lorenz Newton (far right) heads the local Coun¬ cil. Language lab tapes have been spinning day and night since November, exploiting the techniques borrowed from the Army Language School. Instructor Emil Ramos utilizes the remote control device to give personalized instruction to each station. A thirst for knowledge finds students drinking in additional information at coffee breaks. Dr. Michael Samsonow, instructor of Russian history, takes advantage of the opportunity to recount some of his personal experiences in the Czarist government. The potential of Extended Day appears obvious when one meets Karen Henningston, who has earned her A.A. degree solely on night school classes at Hartnell. This involved many consultations with Dean of Extended Day John Schaub and his secretary, Billey Sweatt. Progeny of instructors enjoy Hartnell night classes also. Connie Reeves, daughter of East Campus Director Lyman Fowler, sands a coffee table she constructed in Occupational Shop 64A. Extended Day has room for the hobbyist as well as one preparing for a career. Key Civil Defense personnel came to learn the use of radiological monitoring equipment in case of emergency. Dr. Jerome Holmes, who instructed by request, points out elec¬ tronic circuitry of monitoring device to County Health Officer Ed Munson. The soul of the artist burns bright—in high school grads to grandparents, in every walk of life. Many of these artists came to Leon Amyx’s oil painting class where they found art major Jean Daguio on her model behavior. 35 AtWJefecs As California’s oldest junior college, Hartnell has claimed its share of champions, including the 1960 conference winners in football. Not only the winners win . . . good sportsmanship, spirit of competition, and teamwork are rewards of the game for everyone. And then there are spectators! Coaching staff, headed by new head coach Arvin Smith (center), led Panthers to Coast Con¬ ference Championship. Backfield coach Skip Schwellenbach and line coach Barney Muldoon join with Smith in outlining fine points of decisive defensive play. Trainer Bernie Hart- sook taped injuries and padded bruises to keep the gridders in the best possible condition. Volunteer coaches Bill Whited (center) and Mike Micheletti (right), both former Hartnell ends, plan out the afternoon ' s practice schedule with Coach Smith. Half-time in the locker rooms gives coaching staff chance to point out players’ mistakes and work out new plays for last half, many times a winning factor. 38 OPPONENT HARTNELL vs. Porterville vs. Orange Coast vs. Vallejo vs. Diablo Valley vs. Cabrillo vs. Menlo vs. San Jose vs. Foothill M vs Game co-captains Charles Maxie and Jim Bernadasci lead a spirited crew of Panthers out on the field for the traditional Big Game” rivalry which ended in Pan¬ ther victory. Yell leaders and pompon girls generated crowd spirit to spur the Panthers on to the Coast Conference Championship with a record of eight wins to one tie. O ro FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: Elder, end; Batistich, end; Anderson, tackle; McGuire, quarterback; Boynay, halfback; Hanna, fullback; Brad Tomasini, halfback; Arredon¬ do, tackle; Worden, tackle; Parker, guard, Curran, halfback; Belman, guard. Second Row: Munoz, center; Johnson, center; Schmidt, fullback; Hallock, tackle; Kalama, halfback; Jim Bernadasci, center; Charles Maxie, halfback; Grissom, halfback; Blanton, end; Griffin, tackle; Peters, tackle; Quattrin, end. Third Row: Brooks, quarterback; Cortez, tackle; Milam, tackle; Fred Maxie, fullback; Heer, guard; Rauscher, guard; Burden, end; Gillott, quarter¬ back; Oteri, halfback; Warwick, end. Fourth Row: Whitehead, halfback; Fagen, halfback, Juarez, halfback, Ceralde, tackfe; Whittle, end; Frank Ber¬ nadasci, end; Jenassi, tackle; Affonso, fullback; Coy, quarterback; Ron Tomasini, halfback. Back Row: Bernie Hartsook, trainer; Arvin Smith, head coach; John Schwellenbach, back coach; Barney Muldoon, line coach. Center Joe Munoz Paul Worden o F F E N S E Charles Elder Tackle Daryl Hallock Halfback Ron Tomasini breaks through the Menlo line and zooms 85 yards for a touchdown. Fullback Henry Kalama smashes one yard for a touchdown in the defeat of the San Jose Jaguars. End Gary Quattrin Quarterback Gary Brooks Quarterback sneak is stopped one yard short of Monterey goal line. One play later Hartnell scored. Halfback Charles Maxie Halfback Frank Boynay Fullback Henry Kalama m I Leo Arredondo, sparkplug of the 1960 Panther Champs, was one of the few first-stringers from last year. Leo won the lion ' s share of trophies — Outstanding Player of the Coast Conference, Outstanding Player of Hartnell, and Outstanding Lineman. He represented Hartnell on the West squad in the Junior College All-American game at Al¬ buquerque. C yC ptCUMS Charles Elder was another member of last year ' s Panther team. His ability increased greatly this year, earning him “Most Im¬ proved Lineman award at season’s end. He was named to the All-Conference defensive team. Climax of the 1960 season was the trophy dinner sponsored by Hart¬ nell Alumni. Former Stanford and 49 ' er great Frankie Albert star¬ red as guest speaker. Posing with their trophies are Dick Juarez (stand-in for Arredondo), Charles Elder, Frank Boynay, Team’s Most Improved Back; Paul Worden, Coaches Award; and Henry Ka- lama. Team ' s Outstanding Back. Gary Grissom, Panther ' s safety man and punt re¬ turn specialist, was named for the Cliffhanger Award. Highlight of his career was the receiving of two passes in last two minutes of Foothill game. Had water boy Dave Werner been old enough to attend the trophies dinner, he no doubt would have been named “Most Popular. Shown here bringing in a sack of footballs, he idled for a few moments with his idols. The Panthers lost a hard-fought game, but patients of the Valley Children ' s Hospital benefitted from the proceeds—and in this both teams were winners. Accepting the game trophy from Sequoia Bowl Queen Sandra Blue were co-captains Leo Arre¬ dondo and Charlie Elder. C {uX)iOu Baud l-lcuduM Pcudh iS u$. PteSuft ' December 3, 1 960 Sanger, California Kalama made final touchdown of the Sequoia Bowl Gome, but Panther still trailed Fresno by a score of 22-16. Sequoia Guild member, Mrs. Fred Havrilla, presented each Panther with a souvenir blanket after the banquet at the Fresno Hotel. Identifiable are (l-r) Bob Griffin, Charlie Maxie, Co-Captain Charlie Elder, James Johnson, Ken Gillott, and Jim McGuire. Pre-game chalk talks, where strengths and weaknesses of opponents were diagrammed and defenses planned, were innovated by Coach Muldoon for interested students as well as the team. San Jose Jaguars, conference winners, proved too hearty for the Panthers. • ' Tough night? Actually the Panthers had it easy, defeating Menlo 67 to 56. While Chappell wrestles for the ball, Halferty, Hauk and Noel spectate. Far right: Cooper (No. 24) helped chalk up the 5th straight victory against Harnell’s cross-country rival Gabrillo. (Photographer caught the Seahawk’s No. 31 fouling Maddox, a slight oversight on the referee’s parti Con¬ ference opener against Vallejo (right) was a nip and tuck victory for Hartnell (57-54). While Dauberg (second from left) guards one Falcon, No. 12 “guards Halferty (No. 52), Buzz Green eye-balling. If this M.P.C. man below looks terrified, it’s because Noel, fifth in the league in average points was contri¬ buting another bucket in a 68-60 win—first victory in 9 games against arch rival. Mean¬ while, Chappel holds back to wolves. Team workers, Chappel (tar lett), Looper (toregrounaj, ana naiTeny iunaer me basket), helped set up the field goal for Maddox. 45 Steve Arthur Pitcher Joe Chappell Outfield LeRoyA� iller Outfield Thomas Bornum Outfield X harles Maxie Infield Tom Halferty Infield Bill Hilliard Infield Charles Noel Pitcher Jim Smith Pitcher John Ketcham Pitcher Coach Jess Regli James Fisher Infield Vic Quattrin Catcher Jim McGuire Catcher Mike Hebert Catcher Rdugfi QpJb Pohskpji The jeering section finds the dugout the ideal place to rest dusty feet, escape the beating sun for half an inning, and keep the opposing pitcher harried, hurried and off his stride. LeRoy Miller unwhips a long swing, hoping to send the ball over the fence and halfway to Homestead Avenue. The vet outfielder is one of the few sopho¬ mores on the 1961 team. When Gary Quattrin hit a “bye-bye-baby in a practice game against S.J. State Frosh, this man of many sports set the umpire on his heels! Lower right: Drama of the diamond was caught at first. Cast of characters: Panther hero . . . Glenn Cooper Villain (losing his batting helmet) ... SJ State runner One Tense Arm . . . S.J. Coach Eagle Eye . . . First Base Umpire. In this one-act play, the villain made it safely to first. (P.S. And the villains beat the good guys.) Home is where the Hart is, but in this case Miller finds himself out by afoot sliding against Jim Mc¬ Guire in a practice session. What $ Yowo R cquefc? “SERVICE! and Fred Maxie starts the ball bouncing for the rest of the season. “They must’ve raised the net, wails Gary Grossman. Eye-balling is all in the game, zings Howard Stephens. Cons warn Forecast for the season—fair and promising—after Coach Peavy ' s netters won their first conference match. Getting tips from the coach is Bruce Bakeman. Jack Barrett—physically off mentally on his toes. but Check that wicked Clifford Leong. backhand by Consistent golfer Jon Paauwe warms up for his usual par game. Jerry Richardson putt-putts for an occasional bogey. “Fore! warns Jim Johnson, as he tees off down the fairway. ItvThb Cwlwcj Gripping the iron, A it up hopefully for lex Moag lines a hole-in-one. Jack Barrett (right) carefully se¬ lects his wood for a match. (That’s a pun, sonl) Ok $$ Couatiij Tutil! Oug f-tiM dtuL Dah Wlul fldcuHS Ue U Ut , PQj C OJH b QltfHiP (vbjWjCk Spring spikemen listen attentively to Coach Adams, who gives them the benefit of his 24 years of coaching at Hartnell. (L-r) Front: Gerry Slibsager, distance; George Mullen, discuss; Mike Parks, relays; Bob Hirtel, broad jump; Bill Huston, pole vault; Chris McCoy, distance; back: Steve Burns, high jump; Ron Zumbro, sprints; Ron Fox, relays! Doc” Whithead, sprints; Arthur Ruiz, sprints; Mike Hearne, pole vault; Jerry Adamson, hurdles; manager Leon Wood. JpjjS s 0 fm JP 2-.: Greatest achievement of cross country runners: an average of two minutes per man lopped off elapsed time oVer three-mile course. (L-r) front row: Ron Fox, Dave Guardino, Gerry Slibsager, Jim Morin; standing: Chris McCoy, Leon Wood, Billy Allen, Larry Steffen and Coach Ed Adams. The coach illustrates warm-up techniques by swinging the arms of harrier Slibsager as fellow hares” Leon Wood and Ron Fox get the idea by dbservation. Dave Guardino reels off a fast 880, practice- timed by Coach Adams, with top miler Adrian Avila checking that long stride. Victory could hang by a shoestring if the knot were not prop¬ erly tied for this fallsport. Just ask Larry Steffen and Dave Guardino. tf Changing from rubber shoes to spikes for more serious assault on their respective goals —Billy Allen on the pole vault and Jim Morinat the 880. Up and over the top goes Frank Hearne, giving the Loboes tough competition at the meet. High man on the high jump, Jay hauk (left) flies over the 6,2 during MPC meet. Bob Hirtel (above) doesn ' t hurdle but jumps broadly over the sand. Runner Ron Zumbro zooms to the finish line to place second in the 220-yard dash against neighboring rivals from Monterey Peninsula College. It takes coordination as well as strength to hurl that 16-lb. ball almost 45 feet in the shotput com¬ petition. Bill Harrison puts theory into action. PaittWefctes Use U ee Paws v Co � i{}eftfct oks Proof of the pudding: Women’s Athletic Association officers display trophies from recent tournaments. (L-r) President Anna Salmon; Secretary Marie Closter; Mgr. Dorothy Coop, Tennis Mgr. Marcia Mammon, Vice President Marie Sherriff, Treasurer Lupe Holquin, and Adviser Dorothy Middaugh. W.A.A. traveling team, the “Hartnell Kittens,” bounced to their most successful season—an 8-2 record. Standing: Coach Mid¬ daugh and Captain Beth Juri; Front: Darlene Candia, Pauline Ukestad, Dorothy Coop, Ruth Levitt, and Marie Sherriff; 3rd row: Carol White, Becky Albery, Lupe Holquin and Nancy Heiges; 4th row: Alexandra Garcia and Anna Salmon. “Halfing up, guards Ruth Levitt and Renee Smith cover their end of the court while the forwards hold down the other fort. Hoping to net a few victories in the spring intramural tennis compe¬ titions: (L-r) Dorothy Coop, Marilyn Smith, Sandra Smith, Irene Felion, Carol White, Marie Closter, Sue Bakotich, Marcia Mammon, and Advisor Middaugh. Jerry Enos jumps for a spike during W.A.S. volleyball game. All the honors went to Hartnell ' s undefeated volleyball players at S.F. City Playday. (L-r) Coach Middaugh, Aman Kermaninejad, Madjid Akhavan, Mo¬ hammed Ehsan, Abdol Esmaili, and JoAnn Kelly. Top row: Dorothy Coop, Ann Salmon, Carol White. Pkmw Co t V(M ybcM t BcMwoim DaitCtucj Iranian Aman Kermaninejad rallied to first place in the singles tennis tournament held at same play day. Ballroom dancers lent their talents to the S.F. City College_ then later performed for colleagues here at Hartnell during Assembly Hour. In foreground were Sandy Conteiro and Chris Bergantz, and Kathy Roberts and Ted Barera. Fencing, once a form of self-defense, now serves to enhance poise, coordination and agility. Practicing the lunge: John Niem and -. Some people bat the breeze, others a the birdie. 1. Practicing individual creations in modern dance were Judy Wood, Karen Wilson, Toni Scornaienchi, Andre Schoutens, Wanda Williamson (in middle) and Gloria Frugale. 2. No sharks allowed, according to David Reed, assistant instructor. In the pool: Ann Salmon, Dorothy Coop, Ted Castro, Larry Bush, Betty Long, Dennis Chavez, Amelio Giotto- nini, Sharon Zook, Pat Abe, Bill Wence, Joe Alvarez, James Taft, Mike Saucedo, Gholem Gilani, JoAnn Phillips, Carol Senestraro, and Ed Spencer. A UJj ti wfi ' s Doubling up for the Doubleska Polka with members of the social dance class kicking up their heels. 54 8 Rvt 1. The Robin and Robyn Hoods — BEFORE . . . 2. AND AFTER — Larry McFadden, Marge Meese, Mary Colvin, Karen Colvin, and Ken Ryan. 3. Beginning tennis class had the benefit of a forehand drive demonstration from Marsha Boyce. r ■ - Acteuiites Joe College of the Twenties and Mr. Continental of the Sixties share the philosophy that one part of Knowledge plus one part Fun is the proper balance for one well-rounded personality. Through the years the names of the games have changed—the Charleston to the Twist, jam sessions to jazz concerts, and recitations to student-faculty discus¬ sions—but the underlying spirit has remained constant. Qbuudmt b ' Qtuckid LiU Roy Hanna Associated Student Body President VIOLET SHIRATSUKI ASB Secretary DAVE GUARDINO ASB Vice President CHARLES NOEL AMS President DOROTHY COOP AWS President LARRY PARKER Sophomore President JEFF MEEKS Freshman President SUE BAKOTICH Freshman Representative CHARLES DUDLEY Sophomore Representative PAUL RAUSCHER Commissioner Rallies DOROTHY KEARNEY KEN MARSH ANN SALMON GARY AFFONSO Commissioner Social Activities Commissionec Cultural Activities Commissioner Women’s Athletics Comm. Men’s Athletics RICHARD LOGUE EILEEN VOLPATTI Commissioner of Finance Commissioner of Public Relations WALTER SORENSON Commissioner of Student Store RICHARD TRINIDAD Yell Leader JUNE HANDLEY Advisor r fwfe td!ub CjOuMXXJb CooWituifes C ub Acfeutfees FRESHMAN CLASS Joe Rossi ART CLUB Pot Kelly BLOCK H Joe Chappell INTERNATIONAL CLUB Barbara Tashiro ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Derryl Simoens BUSINESS CLUB Miguel Batabato MUSIC CLUB Louise Adkins ROOTER’S CLUB Marjorie Meese SOPHOMORE CLASS Sally DeSante YOUNG REPUBLICANS Jack Barrett I.C.C. President Dave Guardino A.M.S. Ed Gularte COHECON Pat McCauley A.W.S. Ruth Dacpano EDUCATION CLUB Jim Cox NEWMAN CLUB Ramona Insular RODEO CLUB Bob Grossman ADVISOR Dr. Eldred Renk ADVISOR Craig Townsend T N a PANTHER SENTINEL newshawks reported the large and small events that make a collection of classrooms into a college. At the printer ' s on an error-checking expedition: Gloria Gould, Sharon Hurlhey, Violet Shiratsuki, Mary Figone, and Adviser Paul Johnson with printer Loren Thomas; in background, Patti Jensen and Walter Sorenson. Athlete and engineer joined the Sentinel for the second semester. Jerry Adamson filled the sports page with news as hard as he hurdled while Gene Poe brought Science to the Sentinel and puzzles to the Panther people. Editor for one semester is as much as a person can stand! Violet Shiratsuki handed over the reins to Sharon Hurlhey, who found truth of that maxim, “No news is bad news. Jack Barrett met many times with the advertising managers of local stores to convince them of the merits of aiming at the Panthers’ pocketbooks via the Sentinel. 60 Qa Ownd Editor Eileen Volpatti found that an easy answer adds up to not a culmination but a cliche I LA REATA staffers, plagued by decisions, dummies (the printer’s variety), and deadlines, brought “the new look to Hartnell’s yearbook: (l-r) Judy Mueller, Gloria Gould, Adviser Paul Johnson, Kitty Weppener, Eileen Vol¬ patti and photographer Bob Stevens. Added on staff in second semester, Chris Bergantz as photo¬ grapher and Paul Rauscher in the sports department put their hobbies to yearbook use. THE SEED sprouted again, after its successful planting in Spring, 1960. Budding writers in the Panther garden were discovered by staff: Larry Heer, Kitty Weppener, Linda Alsop, Adviser Eleanor Perry, Patti Jensen, Sonja Swick and Chris Bergantz. Editor Larry Heer found his dormitory room on campus his favorite place to curl up with a manuscript to decide whether the article should be pruned or plowed under. DRAMA PofettCA Qcdtlnfi PGu$ fjWo Past Cwd Uv CcM a u£jufoefr ' By Peter Ustinov directed by Hal Ulrici Cast: First Soldier. Jeff Haines Second Soldier.Audy Tsang The General. Charles Drew Hooper Moulsworth. Earl Johns Vadim Romanoff.Tom Sinclair Igor Romanoff. Dave Riatto Juliet Moulsworth . Lynne Tavernetti The Spy.Ron Bottini Beulah Moulsworth . .Irene Rhoads Evdokia Romanoff.Peggy Polk Junior Captain Marfa Zlotochienko. .Karen Wilson Freddie Vandestuyt. . . . Mike Mertz The Archbishop.George Whitney Star-crossed lovers of modern times — Romanoff and Juliet Bishop of Unorthodox Church introduces new convert to the General and his army. Russian and American, embassy families reacted in common shock when the Romanoff and Juliett romance was revealed. Christmas eve is a rejoiceful occasion for the The Lady of the castle welcomes her lost son—the nightingale”, after a street-dancing townspeople. series of incredible circumstances. pM Folk Tctfo ' Uofodcuj CftOSfUv The CWsth ia$ Ntgfifotgaie ' (Children’s Theatre) Directed by Hal Ulrici Cast: A knock at the door brings fear to the charcoal burner ' s family living in the dense Polish forest. p awe | . Carrie Grader Elzbieta.Karen Wilson Michal . Jeff Haines Mother, Marya.Kitty Weppener Father, Antek .Tom Sinclair Nightingale.Rudy Maglenty Rider from Zamosc. Bob Crossman Street Dancers.Chris Bergantz, Sandy Monteiro, Buzz Greenburg, Mary Lambert Watchman at the Gate.Ron Bottini Anetka . Patti Jensen First Puppet Show Manager.Mike Mertz Second Puppet Show Manager.Rudy Draper Pan Kowalski...Bob Grossman Lilia.Kitty Weppener Lady of the House of Rey.Peggy Polk Stefan .. ■ • Mike Mertz Janetka. Patti Jensen A half-frozen nightingale (Rudy Maglenty) is warmed after he stumbles into the home on Christmas eve. Alda rejects the attentions of Eric (above) in favor of the stronger attraction of Prince Sirki, while be¬ low the baron reminisces about the delights of a long and full love life (for the Duke ' s benefit.) View ofr Life and Death Graz ia bows before Prince Sirki as they discover a love greater than illusion, and (is) as strong as death. “Death Takes A Holiday” Directed by Hal Ulrici Cast: Cora.Carrie Grader Fedele.Frank Sutherland Duke Lambert de Catolica.Tom Sinclair Alda.Constance Sauret Duchess Stephanie.Barbara Weppener Princess of San Luca.Eva Tavernetti Baron Cesarea.Rudy Draper Rhoda Fenton.Kjysten Weppener Eric Fenton.Geoffrey Haines Corrado.Robert Grossman Grazia.Karen Wilson His Serene Highness, Prince Sirki, of Vitalba Alexandri.Charles Drew Major Whitread.Ronald Bottini Corrado interrupts a sophisticated discussion of love. This is no place for a young girl, Rhoda. Shall we dance? Horror registers on the faces of the ensemble as the Duke announces that Prince Sirki is in reality, Death! TWg $ W(Vtfe tn TJift Pi?Ay{iOuS ! Typical of the dual roles taken by the casts of Community Playhouse productions are the offices performed by Frank Sutherland and Carrie Grader (center) as they appeared on stage. Carrie (top) combined acting with her role as ward¬ robe co-chairman. Frank (below) ably assisted stage man¬ ager Madeline Olvera, electrician Ron Bottini, and assist¬ ant stage manager Barbara Weppener in the technical side of the production. Madeline Olvera, stage manager and all-around handy woman, designs symbolic trees for set of “Death”. Even director Hal Ulrici wears more than one hat. Every performance finds him covered with greasepaint as he “re-faces” his cast. Shown above, Rudy Draper, Mr. ‘ ' U ' ' , Connie Sauret, and Patti Jensen. 65 With a song in their hearts, the HARTNELL COLLEGE CHOIR sang their way through a successful season. Highlight of the year was the Christmas concert presented at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Front Row: Pat Hicks, soprano; Ramona Insular, alto; Betty Cardonell, soprano; Alexandra Garcia, soprano; Brenda Godsey, soprano; Kathleen Cline, soprano. Second Row: Ellis Wheeler, bass; Rudy Maglenty, tenor; Tom Sinclair, tenor; Wanda Loe, alto; JoAnne Kelly, soprano; Julita Pedaza, alto; Susan McCrady, soprano; Majide Akbarzadeh, bass; Michael Rega, bass; Betty Long, soprano. Third Row: Cipy Insular, tenor; Lupe Holquin, alto; Bunny Umbaugh, alto; JoAnne Luck, alto; Donna Raines, soprano; Dorothy Palmer, soprano; Mr. Aslanian, director. Fourth Row: John Bernardi, bass; Manuel Fierro, bass; Eunice Susmann, alto; Karen Wilson, alto; Barbara Watkins, alto; Janet Woodard, soprano; Sharon Holmes, soprano; Betty Adams, soprano; Hollin Brooks, bass; Ron Godsey, bass; Yvonne Scettrini, soprano. Back Row: Ray Santos, tenor; Ted Barerra, tenor; Doyle Pruett, tenor; Wade Parks, accompanist; JoAnn Phillips, alto; Marcici Mammen, soprano; Linda Spence, alto; Gary Affonso, bass. 66 -A 4 Among the soloists for the Christmas concert were Kathy Cline, Ellis Wheeler, Karen Wilson and Tom Sinclair, who performed in Bach ' s Christmas Oratorio. The MADRIGAL SINGERS brought a bit of the world of the 15th Cen¬ tury to the Christmas assembly, as well as to the Friends of Music and other community organizations. In their red Christmas dresses and dark suits are Sarah Phillips, JoAnn Phillips, Barbara Watkins, Wanda Loe, Barbara Greer, Gay Erickson, Kathleen Cline, Dorothy Palmer, Doyle Pruett, Ellis Wheeler, Richard Trinidad, Ronald Godsey and Mr. Aslanian, director. £7 DANCE BAND students: drummer Ed Brook¬ shire; pianist Rudy Mag- lenty; guitarists Gary Wil¬ cox; and Bert Robinson; trumpeteers Ken Jensen; and Ken Gillott; and out in front —Director Lee, saxophonists Daniel Cisneros; and James Hunter. Music of another beat . . . jazz, swing, and cha-cha . . . “Longhair” music is the main interest of the STRING ENSEMBLE Looking pleased with the harmonies they’ve just finished ore Mr. Mc¬ Cann, Bert Robinson, Michael Rega, Elvira Perez, John Armstrong, and at the pianos, Kathleen Cline and Lorene Keltner. Their classical talents were heard floating from Room 24 every morning. 68 KvuLlBcuuL PHayed Ow . • ••••• at football and basketball games, at rallies, and assemblies, and at many other activities throughout the year. Front Row: Carol Sue Burns, majorette; Rebecca McMichael, clarinet; Sandra Smith, clarinet; Richard Binsacca, percussion; Leo Lanini, percussion; Lupe Holquin, bell lyre; Jerry Cole, drum major. Second Row: Mr. Robert Lee, director; David Nelson, clarinet; Sharon Easthouse, piccolo, Lavonne Robinson, clarinet; Beth Ann Juri, trumpet; Kathleen Cline, trombone; Linda Gelzinnus, alto saxophone; Carol Weigel, flute. Third Row: Ruth Leavitt, baritone; James Hunter, baritone saxophone; Paul Forbord, trumpet; Lloyd Hammond, trumpet; Jerry Foster, alto saxophone. Fourth Row: Michael Rega, clarinet; Dr. Jerome Holmes, sousaphone; Renee Smith, trombone. The Board of Trustees, recognizing that tensions have compressed the circumference of the earth, engaged British correspondent Felix Greene to open the third Hartnell Presents Series on world affairs. Preceding the lecture, the world traveller held a press conference with would-be journalists to discuss his experiences in Red China. By candlelight that evening (power failure) he shed further light on the technological and political advances of that giant country. A thoughtful look at some of the problems that beset man started the fall Hartnell Presents tri- ology entitled, “Science, Values, and the Unique Position of Modern Man. The cultural discussion by eminent philosophers. Dr. Robert Fitch (left) and Dr. Hunter Mead (right) asked if science could provide the answer to man’s search. Hartnell’s own philosopher, Emil Ramos, (cen¬ ter), planned the theme. UcvduM Problems of Man and Society Modern Developments in Medicine Focal Points of International tension Hartnell College President J. Frederic Ching (left) and Dr. Mead platformed against the background of an exhibit of the late Frank Myers, noted seascape artist. The collection is typical of the displays which brighten the library walls and which has also drawn community in¬ terest. The tape in left foreground recorded the philosophic views for later dissection by students in both the classroom and at student faculty discussion. Panelists at the latter were Mohamad Rafat, Bryan Cahill, Patricia Vaught and Jay Goodwin. (L-r) back to camera: Lorenz Newton, Ron Bot- tini (Hartnell), Felix Greene, Dr. J. Frederick Ching (hidden) Dr. Howard Braverman, (co¬ ordinator of the late spring series), and Diane Frassetti and Joan Dobbins (Palma). Sessions “Watch carefully and you’ll be confused,” quipped Dr. Jerome Holmes, the Sam Levenson of Hartnell College, as he explained the technical and timely topic, “Rocket and Space Travel,” in the lingo of the layman. “Sing Along with Dr. Renk introduced one of the lighter student-faculty discussion meetings. A lan¬ guage instructor by vocation and a folk singer by avocation, Dr. Renk presented Christmas songs new and unknown. Student moderator Patti Jensen and faculty consultant Dr. Howard Feder led discussions ranging from the role of in¬ structors to the problem of the world ' s exploding population. Planting the seed of interest, student Renee Smith offered a sneak preview of Hartnell’s literary magazine, The Seed,” in its second year of publication. All is not gold that is mineral! Import, export and output of mineral industries, explained by instructor Raymond Puck, provided an area of information beyond the scope of non-geology students. CHubs PlOvick Better appreciation of art, a chance for budding artists to display their talents, and the promo¬ tion of art scholarships purposed this year ' s ART CLUB. Receiving instruction on the fine art from Adviser Leon Amyx: (L-r) Sitting: Marsha Mammon, Ed Spencer, Karen Benyi, Dennis Youngdahl; 2nd Row: Beryl Martin, Linda Kehoe, Anna Jo Gadd, Sandra Terry, Sharon Holmes, Kathy Schwab, Pat Strickland, Larry Berti; 3rd Row: Carolyn Wetmore, Gay Ericksen, Raul Renya, Arlene Schwab, Arnold Rena; standing: Gary Wilcox, Jean Daguio, Co-adviser Joseph Bragdon missing from picture. f A 3.0 average bespeaks the fact that members of ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA spend much time at academic pursuits; however, the honor club has its social side also, including parties, entertainment, and pizza sales. (L-r) Jim Lindquist, Mari¬ lyn Smith, Nadja Johnson, Alexander Garcia, Mary Jane Colvin, Derryl Simoens, Linda Alsop, Jim Cox, Carol Weigel, Bruce Bakeman, Cally McHenry, Richard Perkins, Adviser Curtis Wilson. Below: J. Joseph Kohler, Carolyn Logan, Adviser Robert B. Johnson (visiting A.G.S. while on sabbatical) Robert Christiansen, John Armstrong, Gene Poe, Rod Dreusen, Michael Rega, Eileen Volpatti, Violet Shiratsuki, Elizabeth Hunter. Representing all facets of ath- letics, honor lettermen spon- sored the appearance of the professional Harlem Clowns team as a fund-ra ising pro¬ ject to buy travelling jackets. Members of BLOCK “H CLUB: Front row: Gary Dauberg, Buzz Green, Jay Hauk, Ted Schmidt, Brad Tomasini, Joe Chappell; 2nd how: Lawson Maddox, Charles Noel, Roy Hanna, Gerald Slib- sager, Paul Rauscher, Charles Stein; back row: Jim Morin, Leon Woods, Frank Bernadasci, Jim Smith, Ron Fox, and Coach Ed Adams. Cooking, clothing, children—all sides of homemaking—receive attention of COLHECON members, part of the na¬ tional organization. Gathered around Christmas box for needy family: Linda Licari, Marie Stephenson, Paul Mc¬ Cauley, Sue Patton, Sue Buckingham, Dee Coder, Mari¬ lyn Smith, Carolyn Logan. Adviser Gladys Schmidt not present. Members of Hartnell ' s DRAMA CLUB “ham as they follow thespian pursuits. Interest plus action in furthering theatre arts qualified the following for membership: Front row: Frank Sutherland, Bob Gross- man, Ron Teeters: 2nd row: Rudy Maglenty, Karen Wilson, Kitty Weppener, Ron Bottini; 3rd row: Jan Woodard, Barbara Miller, Patti Jensen, Madeline Olvera, Johnny Avizado; 4th row: Charles Drew, Tom Sinclair. Adviser Hal Ulrici in absentia. ■ ft fyhub Onto CuAAiCuIlctA Religion and contemporary problems are digested every first and third Thursday at 6:45 a.m. by members of the BREAK¬ FAST CLUB. Seated: Steve Burns, Marie Closter, Dave Nelson, Dave Reed, Ann Salmonk, Nancy Miller, Ruth Leavitt; back row: Pat Hicks, Joan Luck, Jan Wescott, Elizabeth Hunter, Keith Miller, Dorothy Coop, Ron McDowell, Roger Patter¬ son, Julia Hoogendyk, Ann Smith, Susan Wilson, Sue Pat¬ ton, Carol Weigel, Carol Sue Burns. Tomorrow’s careers are the common interest of BUSINESS CLUB associates. Activities included trip to Soledad Correctional Facility. Adviser Robert Harrell, Mohammed Nuhi, Miguel Bat- abato, Catherine Crosetti, Charles Stein; aboard bus: Yvonne Scettrini, Fred Vasquez, Derryl Simoens, Louise Adkins, Kathy Weile, Judy Meisenheimer. Ever heard of obsidian? To members of the HARD ROCK CLUB it’s a valuable find— to laymen, it ’s volcanic glass. Adviser Ray Puck shows where he found it to amateur geologists: Dr. Avery Wood, Frank Buchter, Don Vadinais, Gary Melvin, Noel Wilson. What makes a teacher tick and click com¬ mands the attention of the EDUCATION CLUB. Guest speakers included Hartnell ' s President Dr. Ching and Supt. of llisal Schools, Virginia Bartin. Gathered around one of today’s education problems—the gifted child—Sharon Zook, Cathy Fleming, Janice Kirby; 2nd row: Patti Jensen, Tom Yomana, Sherri Conrow, Mary Jane Col¬ vin; 2rd row: Dr. Holmes, Kitty Weppener, Lorna Arnold, Mr. Bedford, Sharon Hurlhey, Jim Cox. studeht MANUAL Freshman reception. Dink Week, homecoming float, freshman dance ... all projects un¬ dertaken by FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, sparked by President Jaff Meeks, Sue and Pat Buckingham, veep and secretary respec¬ tively, and I.C.C. representative Joe Rossi. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS . . . spring carnival . . . rally . . . luau . . . What else? Anyway, big plans headlined the conversa¬ tion between Charles Dudley, class repre¬ sentative; Sally DeSante, I.C.C. representative; Cathy Fleming, secrtary; and Susan Utly, vice “On key or not on key, that is the question, 4 VC ™ of the MUSIC CLUB, which met to enjoy fel- lowship through music. Many activities kept the membership singing: Majid Akbarzadeh, Janet Woodard, Barbara Watkins, Dorothy Palmer, Danda Loe, Clara Jasmin, Karen Wil¬ son, JoAnne Kelly, Hollin Brooks, Lupe Holquin, Ed Smith, Bill Chambers, Marcia Mammon, Sharon Holmes, John Azevedo, Dave Nelson, Susan McCrady, Betty Lacy, Ellis Wheeler, Rudy Marglenty, Tom Sinclair, Betty Adams. Seated at the piano: Kathy Cline and Adviser Vahe Aslanian, Lavonne Robinson and Adviser Robert Lee. Progressive, Dixieland, modern, classical and oh yes, romantic jazz were all enjoyed this year by members of JAZZ CLUB: Seated: Charlie Maxie, Jim Donley, Diane Correia, Dennis Perry, Sue Tolan, Bob Grossman, Dorothy Kearney, Gary Wilcox (guitar). Doc Whitehead, Dean Willingham, Sylvia Knapp, Tom Whitney, Terry Hall, Cipy Insular, Ted Barrera, Marsha Mammon, Carol Ann Stanley, Ray Santos, Oscar Allen (guitar), Kathy Schaub. Standing from left to right: Connie Sauret, Dr. Duane Sandgren, Joanne Jaenicke, Joanne Kelly, Jennie Porno, Bob Hirtel, Sally DeSante, Carolyn Wetmore, Richard Haro, Sharon Holmes, Raul Reyna, Arleen Schwab, Richard Rose, Doyle Pruett, Adviser Frances Thunen, Freddie Vasquez, and Gary Hudson. NEWMAN CLUB helps Catholic students keep their religious ideals in mind throughout campus activities. At one of their monthly meetings Father Belluomini answered questions be faith: (L-r) Front row: Barbara DeLuna, Tolan, John Bernardi, Paul Reyna, Sue ich, Barbara Greer, John Buchter, Patti n, Audrey Boutte; back row: Jaul Rauscher, hy Kearney, Jenny Porno, Adviser Randall ir, Nancie Roach, Rudy Maglenty, Adviser or Perry, Cipy Insular, Sylvia Knapp, Paul •rd, Ramona Insula. Informal meetings of INTERNATIONAL CLUB provide opportunity to exchange ideas and to better international relations through people-to-people contact. First row: Max Livian, Audrey Boutte, Mahammad Nuhi, Aman Kermaninajad, John Nieri, Patti Jtnsen, Mostafa Mohajiri, Majid Akbazadeh, Advad Shafizadeh; second row (seated): Sonja Swick, Michael Ng, Charles Tang, Phibbert Ng, Bill Lamb, Fred Ferrasci, Tony Kohanini, Abdul Esmaili; standing: Esfandiar Bolandi, Mohammed Rafat, Roy Hanna, Amalia Giottinini, Yeshio Maeda, Ramona Insular, Mary Garcia, Remedies Soriano, Adviser Mabel York, Irene Fong, Clara Lau, Maize Fong, Wanny Lau, Rosita Anselmi, Lo Kwok Seung, Hossein Ghilaimi, Montgomery Foy. Patterned after its prototype on the East River, the UNITED NATIONS CLUB held its first “general assembly in the spring. (L-r) Frank Jewhurst, Dr. Michael Sam- sonow, adviser; Wayne Barlow, Larry Heer, Gay Ericksen, Gary Borgnino, Patti Jensen, Bert Robinson, Jeff Meeks, William Lowell, gathered around Secretary-General Elliott Pisor. 76 Barbara Greer; Victorious YOUNG DEMOCRATS tired from helping Kennedy win the presidential election, relax as Derryl Simoens “soap¬ boxes them on the freedom of speech. Seated in back: Miguel Batabato, William Lowell, Mohammed Rtfat, Don Stevens, lying on ground: Mike McAviney, Don Menees, Roy Guiterrez. For the men who toil the soil, YOUNG FARMERS CLUB pro¬ vides the answer. In from East Campus, the members listen to an address while sitting under a painting of the original lartnell campus: Front row: Jerry Culwell, im Gambetta, Richard Fleming, Advisers !oy Lanini and Legro Pressley, Robert Dodd; ack row: Louis Calcagno, Gus Scettrini, Iharles Mell, Elmer Abeloe. Smiling faces on Hartnell’s YOUNG RE¬ PUBLICANS show that though Nixon lost the election, the many hours put in as¬ sisting at headquarters were not wasted. L-r (front row): Linda Alsop, Connie Merbs, Roger Jones, Kitty Weppener, Patti Jensen, Sharon Fleming, Sandra Smith, Kathy Wiebe; back row: Charles Drew, Dorothy Coop, Adviser Monnie Finney, Adviser Claud Addison, Anna Salmon, Charles Dudley, Walter Sorenson, Jack Barrett. Fo m 1. Muddy mess was the high point of the annual fall AMS Field Day. Only the lion-hearted participated in the NO KIDS ALLOWED contest. 2. ICC rep Ed Gularte and AMS prez Charlie Noel planning a lulu of a luau with adviser Henry Cassady. 3. Tug o ' war demonstrated who has the most drag on Hartnell campus! 4. Indoor sports included spirited volleyball games, with la femme taking part. Spaghetti feed wound up program. Fashions Aul :.i Stearn, adviser; Ruth Dacpano, Closter and Julia Hoogendyk with for Christmas assembly. 1. Officers of A.W.S. (Miss Cathy Fleming, Marie C. topping the group) prepare 2. Milady, Carol Ogilvie and her escort, Lawson Maddox, modeled Winter Fashions for a Real Ball, with Gary Hudson commentating. 3. Freshman Representative Sue Bakotich was one of 23 coeds modeling for Salinas merchants. 4. Santa (Doc Holmes) found a goodie for Miss Wiens ... and never was a sound heard in the library again .... i!;4 ' -HPr ' vpw w m m L Sr , ’ m r fir V Jb Ml ■ m ) uml M 1 1 BK 11 mm - BTi J QoJkb Wo MfiCo � u iC| By PcmUm v Vtcfccvty Ou Jctgu us 1959 Homecoming Queen Audrey Boutte being es¬ corted to stage by ASB Prexy Roy Hanna. Genuine surprise, pleasure, and even tears were regis¬ tered when Hanna announ¬ ced the queen. Ring-bearer Philip Bragdon, however, ac¬ cepted the news with great calm. Homecoming Queen Sue Patton and her entourage.— Princess Joan Caswell, 1959 Queen Audrey, Princess Sharon Zook, Queen Sue, ASB President Roy Hanna, Princesses Gay Ericksen and Suzan Beazell; crown-bearer Terry Muldoon and ring- bearer Philip Bragdon. ft 1. Homecoming Queen Sue floats down Main Street during pre-game parade. 2. 41st Anniversary of Hartnell College was theme for Freshman Class float. 3. Unleashed Panthers charge out of their cages, ready to attack the Jaguars on the gridiron. 4. Alumni President “Corky Corteze, for¬ mer Hartnell footballer, awards Most Valuable Player Trophy for homecom¬ ing game to Fullback Henry Kalama. Novel and varied routines of the Pompon Girls kept the student body swinging. (L-r) Linda Walker, “Cookie Madsen, Pat Buckingham, Sue Patton, Joan Caswell, and Darlene Gin. Tabby ' s antics at rallies and sports events DREW tremendous applause. Let ' s hit it! was a familiar cry of Yell Leaders Judy Mueller, Dick Trinidad and Beryl Martin, who kept crowd spirits at a high pitch throughout the season. “I ' m taking my case to a higher court, blurts out Sam LoBue to Commissioner of Rallies and As¬ semblies Paul Rauscher, during basketball rally skit, designed to keep Hartnell spirits high. Steel guitars and drums jazzed up a number of rallies too, with The Strangers, Bert Robinson, Gary Wilcox, Ed Berkshire and Oscar Allen, doing the honors. Another musical contingent, known as The Folkers, are shown on finale page. Professional entertainment also rounded out the year ' s rallies and assemblies. Proof: The Coeds, Buddy Wheeler, Karen Wilson, Jan Wood¬ ard and Doug Edwards, won the talent show at the Salinas Valley Fair, presented by Ken Funk, representing SVF Association. ■ Hit ? • Vrvyv ■ Typical of football rallies, game co¬ captain Charlie Maxie spieled about the Panther prospects for victory to a packed gymnasium of enthusiasts who rah-rah ' d the team to victory. Co¬ captain Jim Bernadasci waiting his turn to hit the mike. Government of the students, by the students, and for the students—the Hartnell way of life. ASB Commissioners at their regular Tuesday meeting of the minds. Secretary Violet Shiratsuki, President Roy Hanna, (seated L-r): Gary Affonso, Dick Logue, Paul Rauscher, Steve Burns, Patsy Vaught, Sandy Monteiro, Dorothy Coop, Eileen Volpatti; second row: Adviser June Handley, Anna Salmon, Larry Parker, Walter Sorenson, Ken Marsh, Charles Dudley, Sue Bakotich, Dave Guardino, Charles Noel. ' TO Pct0 olTk Cfas mtw Raising the curtain on the new school year, the President ' s Reception brought together student newcomers and oldtimers. Introducing President and Mrs. Frederic Ching to freshman Dean Willingham was sophomore Sherri Conrow, with Janet Kirby waiting her turn, as was Vice President Stuart Dufour. The informal atmosphere was conducive to light chatter with other administrators and faculty members in attendance. At right, Carol Feehan and Isa Uthman visit with Msgr. Thomas Earley, opening speaker in the religious series started during Brotherhood Week, and Dr. Howard Braverman, who coordinated talks about the Catholic, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Jewish and Islam faiths. On behalf of foreign students, Mohammed Rafat received the goodwill of Salinas from Acting Mayor Lawrence Struve. “Meet the Candidates, a political series featuring local office-seekers, were sandwiched in over noon hours. Incumbent Assemblyman Alan G. Pattee, introduced by Kitty Weppener. Foreign students—all 67—were feted at a Commission-sponsored dinner last fall. Native costumes and food showed customs of other lands to American students, city and school officials, as well as each other. Charles Tang of Hong Kong and ASB Prez Roy Hanna feel the goat fur on Mohammad Nus- raty’s Afghan jacket, a second before Tang tangles with a plate of exotic food on his coat. Is there method in this act¬ ing? or an Oscar to Jim McGuire. team One half of th roping champions like to work your way through col¬ lege the Jim Rodriguez way—to the tune of a healthy $10,408 in 19601 History in the making, and who but ‘‘Doc” Borough could ' ve been more delight¬ ed with the results. The artists of barbecuing getting one easy lesson from adviser Joe Bragdon (third from left); Barbecued hamburgers not only pleased hungry students but filled the club coffers for a scholarship. his head, Coach Still using Darwin Peavy (far left) re¬ veals this as the secret to not having missed school one single solitary day for 23 years. Maybe we should all stand on our heads! But all the headliners visit Hartnell! A little laughter, tears, ballads and blues—all reverberated through the Hartnell Little Theatre when famed Gold Coast Singers from Monterey came to town under the auspices of the Jazz Club. It isn ' t June busting out all over—but Soph Class Prexy Larry Parker, who receives encourage¬ ment from Connie Sauret and Dorothy Kearney, fellow students who modeled “Winter Fashions for a Real Ball. Below Commissioner of Social Activities Kearney and date Sam LoBue warmed up with a jitterbug at the “Ice Palace. Rivalry on the gridiron and hardwood floors forgotten as the four neighboring colleges—MPC, Cabrillo, Hart¬ nell and San Benito—funned and frolicked at the Santa Cruz Cocoanut Grove. Posing for a family por¬ trait, the respective student body presidents Hartnell ' s Roy Hanna (with date Carol Sue Burns) being third couple from left. And if elected . . . promises John Bernardi as he campaigns for President of the ASB. Like another John who recently ran for election, he too was successful, and a Catholic. 86 Fuzzing about nothing—otherwise known as Beard Week—Charlie Elder, Bob Clark and Roy Hanna. No wayward bus herel Destination? Out-of- town football games. Rooters Joanne Phil¬ lips, Cipy Insular, Paul Rauscher, Patsy Vaught and Walter Sorenson. A little bit of Broadway hit Hartnell ' s spring as¬ sembly season. “Simple Little System from ' Bells Are Ringing told the inside story of the bookie business. (L-r) Connie Sauret, Frank Sutherland, Karen Wilson, Betsy Ross, Buddy Wheeler, Kathy Cline, Tom Sinclair, Mary Lam¬ bert, Kitty Weppener, and Rudy Maglenty. Focusing for The Informer : Commissioner of Cultural Activities Ken Marsh. Compositions of the masters, presented by music teachers Dorothy Heer and Naidene Stengel, proved popular for the third straight year. Both Hartnell alumnae, their association stemmed from introduction by music instructor Lorel McCann. 87 wb faudul •M flfoRH (MHO SMS H £ J5-2? m : .§ wn m 88 w Unu hbd hutto. 1100 looo Vo 830 loo too 3)0 400 3oo ZOO loo