Hartnell College - La Reata Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1963 volume:

LD6501.H6 R4 1963 Hartnell College Library Salinas, California 93901 LA REATA t 1963 HARTNELL COLLEGE SALINAS, CALIFORNIA VOLUME 43 EDITOR: DON ROBERTS Hartnell Colleqe Salinas, California 93301 I From the beginning of the fall semester until this publication’s completion in the spring, an impressive structure has steadily arisen and lapidified into Hartnell’s new Science Wing. To be ready for occu¬ pancy in the fall of 1 963, the edifice will consist of eight laboratories, three lecture rooms, storerooms and instructors’ offices. In dedication to this new center of instruction and to those who will teach and learn within its walls, the La Kcata staff presents herein an informal study of Hartnell College, 1962-63. CLASSES . . . . FACULTY . . . SPORTS . . . . ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES . SPECIAL DEDICATION Mr. Lorell McCann. I’ve never felt better in my life. So now is the time to break off from the routine and do a few things with the family.” With these words, Mr. McCann, head of the Hartnell music depart¬ ment, prepared to retire after 31 years as music instructor at the Col¬ lege. The last of the original high school-junior college faculty to leave, the musician and teacher was for eight years co-conductor of the Monterey County Symphony, which he helped to organize in the 1940’s. His regret: that Hartnell has not yet built a fine arts building. His great¬ est satisfaction: the achievements of his former music students. Another of the grand old men of Hartnell”— Mr. Legro Pressley— is retiring this spring from the school he has served so well. An old Blue, a one-time member of the varsity football team at Cal, Mr. Pressley was graduated from the University in 1922 and continued his educa¬ tion in summer sessions at Cal Polv. Among other positions, he acted as Director of Physical Education and Coach at Chowchilla Union High School before joining the Salinas Junior College in 1934. Since then he has instructed in agriculture and has offered sage counsel to countless ag students who will remember him as one of their true guides through the educational maze. 3 ANDY ANDERSEN Sports Announcer Salinas ROBERT J. ARMSTRONG History Columbus, Georgia STEVE BLUMENTHAL Journalism Salinas CLASS OF 1963 JOURNEYS INTO THE FUTURE This year’s graduates come from far and near in their quest for knowledge in order to broaden their cultural and educational programs, to seek proficiency in vocational skills, or to transfer to a four year institution of higher learning. The time at Hartnell is all too brief for the great tasks that lie ahead of the graduates. The future awaits them in a world full of opportunities that will fulfill their goals in their new life. JACK BARRIENT JANET BRUNSON Accounting Salinas JOANN BUCK Nursing Salinas FELISA AQUINO Elementary Education Soledad s. PATRICIA ANNE BARTON Elementary Education Salinas ROSS LAURENCE BROWN Political Science Salinas 6 WILLIAM BURTON Mathematics Lincoln , Nebraska VICTORIA CANERO Business-Secretarial Soledad JOHN CLINE Music King City JOYCE DACPANO Nursing Soledad ROBERT DAORO Accounting Gonzales WENDY CREWS Home Economics Salinas DORIS DAVIS Education St. Martinville, La. CAROL CALUB Business Salinas BRUCE CHENEY History Gonzales MARIANNE COLT Home Economics Gilroy 7 DOUGLAS DAY Business Administration Salinas ELLEN RAE FOSTER Political Science Atascadero, California MIKE DUNCAN Liberal Arts Firebaugh, California CAROL DOUGLAS Elementary Education Salinas DOUG EDWARDS Music Salinas KEN GUZIAK Zoology Altadena, California JESSIE GARCIA Business Salinas BARBARA FAHEY English Salinas LARRY HARRIS Salesmanship Salinas DALE EDITH HERSCHBACK Elementary Education Watsonville JOYCE HOLLAWAY X-Ray Technology Salinas CAMILO JIMENEZ Soil Science Bogota, Colombia JOHN HINTZE Accounting Salinas MYRNA HINRICHS Nursing Salinas DONALD JONES Liberal Arts Salinas GARY JACOBSEN Psychology Salinas CONNIE KAAHUI Education Hawaii HOON-YIN HO Electrical Engineering Hong Kong JOAN KETCHUM Social Welfare Gilroy ALAN KITAJI Electronic Engineering Salinas NAOMI KITAMURA Education Salinas KWOK SEUNG LO Electrical Engineering Hong Kong RICHARD LIM Pharmacy Salinas LYNDAL LAUGHRIN Biological Science Salinas BARBARA LOGUE Elementary Education Salinas CAROL LOURENTZOS Business Salinas BEVERLY LOMBARDI Nursing King City LENNART LINDSTRAND Forestry Soledad RENAE LONGINETTI Business-Secretarial San Martin CHARLOTTE LYON Education Gilroy 10 RICHARD A. MAGNO Agricultural Business Management Salinas JESSIE MEZA Elementary Education Soledad JULIE NELSON Business-Secretarial Salinas MIKE McAVINEY History Salinas MARY HARLEY MOORHEAD English Baltimore PHILBERT NG Physics Hong Kong COLEEN MONS Business Morgan Hill MARIO MARQUEZ Parole Probation Salinas KAREN ANN MAMMEN Elementary Education Salinas GARY MEIMAR Drama Brooklyn, New York ALAN MORRISON Police Salinas n DIANE ORTIZ Elementary Education Salinas JAMES PRATER Real Estate Insurance Salinas JUDIE PEPPER Business Salinas TIMOTHY CHARLES RAGSDALE Secondary Education Salinas SAUNDRA OSTERHOUT Elementary Education Salinas FRANCESCA PARK Business Salinas ANN PERRYMAN Business Salinas DIANE NORMAN Art Salinas CELIA PEDROZA Nursing Gonzales JEAN PERUCCA Education Gilroy BILL RAMOS Architecture, Art Upland, California ART E. RENNEY Public Administration Salinas ROBERT ROOD Business Salinas SHIRLEY SALES Social Science King City GAYLE RIPCZINSKI Social Welfare Salinas JANE RUSSELL Business Salinas DIANE SCHMIT Special Education—Deaf San Jose CANDY ROBINSON Art Hayward NASAUD SALEH KHOV Industrial Engineering Tehran, Iran PEGGY SEADLER X-Ray Technology Salinas DONALD ROBERTS Political Science Marina MARION SCHNEIDER Dietetics Gilroy 13 ERNIE SHELTON Social Science Lafayette, Louisiana SHERRY SMITH Business Administration Salinas RON SHIRES Prelaw Greenfield PAAVO SIITAM Soil Science Salinas JEAN TANDA Business Salinas JANE TAYLOR X-Ray Technology Brownwood, Tennessee STANTON SILVER History Piedmont PAT STANLEY Journalism Fresno NASSER TAFAZZOLI Engineering 14 Tehran, Iran ANN TERAKAWA Elementary Mathematics Salinas FRANCIS ULISHNEY History Greensbury, Pennsylvania PETRA VALADEZ Elementary Education Soledad KWOK-CHIU WONG Engineering Hong Kong JERRY TOWNSEND General HING-CHENG YUEN Civil Engineering Hong Kong PHILIP YAN Business China 15 JULIE WONG Elementary Education Salinas DESTEE WHITTAKER Nursing Soledad NOEL R. WILSON Geology Winnipeg , Manitoba JOHN THOMPSON Art Salinas LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Gamble, Sue Hougham, Jan Beddoes, Anita Wilcox, Kathy Bauer, Mikie Fletcher, Sue Foster, Linda Handley. FRONT ROW, left to right: Anita Wilcox, Charles Clark, Lynn Johnson, Jennifer Trujillo, Tom Baughn. BACK ROW, left to right: Paula Johnson, Axil Frame, Marc Vasquez, Dean Norris, Daisuke Mura¬ kami. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Leonard, Jim Grib, Dick Nielson, Dave McFadden. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Kusimoto, Parker Watwood, Brian Anker, Linda Rist, Janet Brazil, Dixie Sterling, Joe Clinton. 1J JOB faP � 1 1 16 X LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Smith, Carol Emery, Diane Haver, Jim Almerico, Helen Padron , Dan Cordoba, Elisabeth Guthrie. FRONT ROW, left to right: Phil Galvan, Emanuel Gutierrez, Dan Morales, Victor Miguel. BACK ROW, left to right: Julia Sosa, Harlene Maidwell, Frank Komarmy, John Goodrich, David Vianelle . LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Graves, Susan Cowles, William Sieber, Sue Crummey, Leland Vosti, Kathy Hirt. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheri Georges, Judy Wood, Helen Yappert, Gerrie Hatton, Gayle Adcock, Mary Ann Conley. 17 LEFT TO RIGHT: Floyd Jackson, Hassan Ehsan, Harry Waddell, Alfonso Meza, Ward Hiserman, Robert Reyes, Alex Ugale, Rudy Robledo, James Cole, David Hover, William Cooney. FRONT ROW, left to right: Jackie Meders, Marie Racine, Dennis Gutierrez, Joann Dun¬ lap, Betsy Bell, Karen Allen. BACK ROW, left to right: Pat Fleet, Sally Losada, Anore An- tazo, Bob Seim. FRONT ROW, left to right: David Vianelle, Frank Smith, Ron O ' Neal, Doug Porter, Chuck Repsher. BACK ROW, left to right: Richard Rhinehart, Chris Rider, Bob She- horn, Larry Parker, John Goodrich. FRONT ROW, left to right: Carol Perry, Jane Gunning, Gary Marsh, Pete Cominos, Valerie Lucio. BACK ROW, left to right: Jesse Riojas, Jim Almerico, Charles Thayer, Raymond Miller, Dorothy Colentro, Jackie Dani. FRONT ROW, left to right: LaVerne Taylor, Joyce Current, Jan Jacobsen, Dick Yamano, Lauralee Mathias. BACK ROW, left to right: Emanuel Guiterrez, Rudy Alfaro, Bob Mac- Lafferty. FRONT ROW, left to right: Sharon McLau ghlin, Sharon James, Linda Martin, Janice Schardt, Elaine Graves, Donna Preheim, Eileen Arcotti. BACK ROW, left to right: Bill Jackson, Jim Al- merico, Robert Labson, Leonard Fong. FRONT ROW, left to right: Maria Raymundo, Vicky Ferrer, Frank Komarmy, Richard Rhine- hart, David O ' Grady, Chriss Rider, Jack Hor- witz, Phil Galvan, Des Brosnahan. BACK ROW, left to right: David Vianelle, John Goodrich, Dan Morales. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marion Emery, Gail Doda, Jeanne Celmer, Andrea Costa, Ligaya Ver¬ ba, Diane Smith, Ofelia Bolante. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Espinoza, Linda Cabine, Jim Sewell, Pat Barden, Dan Sabine, Janet Thayer, Nick Saldivar, Judy Cook, Olivia Flores. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Cathey, Tom Meeker, Bill Pollock, Sally Meserole, Knute Nelson, Johnie K obi, Ron Oftebro, Yvonne Luebke, Ray Ramundo. STANDING, left to right: Steve Vick¬ ers, Ron Lundquist, Everette Ely, Mike O ' Grady, Marc Vasquez, Jim Almerico, William Sieber, Gordon Watson, Elizabeth Smith. Janice Smith. KNEELING, left to right: Phil Galvan. Emanuel Gutierrez. KNEELING, left to right: Larry Garcia, Bill Jones. STANDING, left to right: Pat Mattox, Chrys Herrera, Linda Smith, Esther Blaylock, Linda O ' Neal. SITTING, left to right: Jim Hobbs, Larry Duble, Arthur Velasquez, Ron¬ ald Decoto, Angelo Ventura. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rose Marie Raymundo, Andy Pagarigan, Claudia Cauley, Bill Bet- tale, Virginia Padres, Joe Velasquez, Ray Lopez, Steve Nolte. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted Barrera, Dan Mor¬ ales, Dolores Sanchez, Phil Galvan, Jean McCummings, Benny Pangdan, Dixie Polastro, James Riley. 20 Applied Psychology of Human Relations often had an exciting start and a dramatic finish. Chemical Bottling and Distillation proved very popular with the men of Hartnell. Poultry Production and Landscaping 1A got together for some rather rabid experiments. Petunia Pig performs the polka in Modern Dance. CLASSROOM FLICKS PIX Dan Del Porto is performing a delicate entomology operation on a stricken caterpillar in diesel shop . The hub of Hartnell’s auto, diesel, machine, carpentry, and radio edu¬ cation is located in the center of the East Campus. The staff, machinery, and building help to provide one of the finest educational institutions of its kind in the Western States. m THE HANDS OF PROGRESS Bob and Steve seem to be very happy with their fat friends. Hartnell East Campus is located on 260 acres of fertile land, 3 miles from the main campus. Hartnell offers the young agriculturist a chance to prove and perform live experiments in crops and animal hus¬ bandry on central California’s finest land. EDUCATION CONTINUES C HOMESTEAD CAMPUS HAftTNEu. Night School Administrators John Schaub, Dean, and Billey Sweat, Clerk, have watched night school enrollment build up during the four years they have been involved to a high of 1100 for the fall semester. Hartnell Evening Division offers 24 courses of instruction Highlight of the night school is the 8:30 Kaffee Klatsch at the Student Union. Teachers, Lawyers, Doctors, and members of other professions are attracted by Hartnell ' s varied program of study. Here a few of these are studying their Spanish lesson. y ADMINISTRATION DR. J. FREDERIC CHING President LYMAN FOWLER Director of East Campus BOARD OF TRUSTEES DR. BARD DAUGHTERS DR. AARON GRIB VILLEROY GLEASON 28 FINIS JEFFERS DR. JAMES FASSETT JUNE HANDLEY Dean of Students KARL BENGSTON Dean of Admissions and Registrar DEANS PROMOTE PROGRAMS OF STUDY AND GUIDANCE DR. DUANE SANDGREN Dean of Counseling Services JOHN SCHAUB Dean of Extended Day 29 EAST CAMPUS NELSON, DENNIS A.B., University of California Trades and Industry Supervisors Credential KARCICH, WALTER Trades and Industry Supervisors Credential McBRIDE, DICK Carpentry and Mill Cabinet Trades and Industrial Credential CARLSEN, ARTHUR Trades and Industrial Credential COTHREN, PAUL Trades and Industrial Supervisors Credentials McDonald, harry Trades and Industrial Supervisors Credentials BUSINESS STARK, JAMES B.S., M.S., University of Southern California PEAVY, DARWIN B.S., Oregon State College A.M., Stanford University Perhaps the greatest assets of Hartnell College are the quality of the faculty and the relationship between the student and teacher. It is this informal atmosphere of discussion and experimentation which enables the teacher to pass on the knowledge gained from experience and re¬ flection to the questioning minds of the students. SOCIAL SCIENCE WILSON, CURTIS B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Stanford University NEWTON, LORENZ A.B., University of Minnesota M.A., University of California MULDOON, JAMES A.B., M.A., Colorado State College of Education SAMSONOW, WILBERT M.A., Ph.D., Royal Palatine Joseph University of Budapest, Hungary Diploma, Graduate Institute of High International Studies of Geneva, Switzerland 30 SOCIAL SCIENCE BRAVERMAN, HOWARD B.A., Brooklyn College M.A., Ph.D., Duke University JOHNSTON, ROBERT A.B., University of Redlands M.A., Claremont Colleges BOROUGHT, B. L. PETE” A. B., Simpson College; M.A., University of Iowa Ph.D., Stanford University BEDFORD, MITCHELL B. S., Bethany College M.Ed., M.Th., Ed.D., University of Southern California PHYSICAL SCIENCE CRISWELL, WILLIAM B.S., Pennsylvania State College; M.A., California State Polytechnic College TOWNSEND, CRAIG B.S., University of California M.A., College of Pacific PUCK, RAYMOND A.B., San Jose State; A. M., Stanford University LANINI, ROY B. S., M.A., University of California at Davis HOLMES, JEROME A.B., University of Hawaii Ph.D., University of California PHYSICAL EDUCATION ADAMS, GEORGE B.S., Oregon State College; M.S., University of Southern California SMITH, ARVIN A.B., University of California, Santa Barbara M.P.S., University of Colorado REGLI, JESS A.B., San Jose State A. M., Stanford University BUSS, HELGA B. S., Cortland State; A.M., Stanford University MIDDAUGH, DOROTHY A.B., Stanford University A.M., Stanford University BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE YARBERRY, DR. EDGAR A.B., University of California Ph.D., Stanford University FEDER, DR. HOWARD A. B., University of California M.A., University of California Ph.D., Stanford University WILSON, DR. JAMES B. S., Southern Illinois University M.S., Iowa State College Ph.D., Stanford University FINE ARTS ULRICI, HAROLD A.B., College of Pacific M.A., College of Pacific BRAGDON, JOSEPH A.B., San Jose State College M.A., Stanford University ENGLISH JOHNSON, PAUL B.A., University of Missouri M.A., Stanford University LUCAS, EDWARD Ph.B., Loyola University of Chicago M.A., Loyola University of Los Angeles CASSADY, HENRY A.B., University of California M.A., University of California 32 FINE ARTS LEE, ROBERT A. B., University of California M.A., San Francisco State BUTTERBAUGH, RICHARD B. A., University of Pacific M.F.A., Claremont Graduate School McCANN, LORELL New England Conservatory of Music B.E., San Jose State MATHEMATICS SWANSON, CLIFFORD B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College M.A., University of Minnesota COULTER, DANIEL B.A., M.A., State College of Washington GAMMONS, ROGER B.S., Harvard University A.M., Stanford SCHWELLENBACH, JOHN A.B., M. A., Chico State College LANGUAGE DECKER, RANDALL B.J., University of Missouri M.A., Colgate University PERRY, ELEANOR A.B., M.A., University of California YORK, MABEL A.B., Doane College M.A., University of Nebraska ABBOTT, JANET A. B., M.A., University of Illinois UHLE, ALFONS B. A., University of Western Ontario M.A., University of Toronto Ph.D., University of Minnesota STAFF BOOKSTORE Ready to receive orders from Monnie Finney (left), Man¬ ager, on how to relieve students of their $$$ are Ken Vaught, Don Moorhead, and Linda Axe. Where is that Bookstore Commissioner Mary Moorhead? Lost among the piles of paperbacks? Taking care of the bookstore profits? No—Mary escrit son francais. EAST CAMPUS MAINTENANCE The lab assistant ' s assist¬ ance on Hartnell’s East Campus is shown, left to right, in the stalwart lineup of Roy Cavanagh, Hum¬ berto Mendez, Kay Dau- bert, Warren Kidder, Glenn Hall, Ralph Walsmith, and Clarence Altman. EAST CAMPUS PERSONNEL Isabelle Miracle (left) checks the incoming shipment of auto parts, while Juliet Reyes (right) decides to order an extra part. Per¬ haps it’s a ’63 Sting Ray. HARTNELL MAINTENANCE Taking a breather from their duties to languish and linger in the shade are (front) Leonard Frost, Clyde Potts, Daniel Mendez, and Head Custodian Tony Senko with Elmer Sharp, Pete Tittle, and James Arguello in the back. 34 GENERAL OFFICE PERSONNEL Burle Hcppes speaks a cheery Hartnell College. May I help you?” into the receiver, while Marie Edelen points on the calendar the number of days until sum¬ mer vacation. Standing by to give their expert advice are Bonnie Van Gundy, Elda Haag, and Lee Brown. LIBRARY Could it be that Edith Hunter, Alice Costa, and Phebe Fiese are planning their trip around the world that will be financed by overdue book fines? CAFETERIA Beulah McCarty (left), Luetta Juster, and Betty Whited show us their winning smiles, while Ruby Clark tells us what she thinks of the bizarre food com¬ binations Hart students con¬ sume. ADMINISTRATION PERSONNEL Carol Hathaway proofreads a letter typed by her speedy 100 w.p.m. fingers, while Marie Mauro relays via telephone dated decisive data. BUSINESS STAFF Who says machines will replace people? Working with the IBM machine are Anne King, Mildred Decker, Comptroller Sidney Ahtye, and Diane Sloan. 35 In front of the college trophy case, holding souvenirs of many previous victories , Coach Arvin Smith (right) planned for a prom- ising season with backfield coach John Skip Schwellenbach (left) and line coach Chace Anderson. MOULDED INTO A UNIT More than 45 hopeful footballers came out on the sunny field that first day of practice in September. The rigors of the daily two-hour drill, the loss of eligibility and the fierce competition within the ranks cut that number down to a solid 34 who carried through with few serious injuries through the remainder of the season. Noel Walker Mike Elder David Markoe Center-Guard 53 Guard 65 Guard 62 Gary Grissom Quarterback 14 Stan Silva Guard 63 Bill Harrison Tackle 72 James Clifton Paul McKinsey Thomas Barnum Ralph Murra Tackle 75 Halfback 12 Quarterback 11 End 25 Keith Smith End 84 Frank Grijalva Guard 66 Gary Plumlee End 87 Tony Azevedo Guard 61 Louis Zinani Center 52 Clark Whittle Halfback 20 38 Richard Archer End 81 Richard Gray Guard 60 Richard Young Guard 71 Larry Della Bitta Guard-Tackle 80 Al Smith Halfback 31 David Kinley Halfback 24 John Casarex Tackle 76 Alfred Huber End-Back 21 George Comeau Center-Guard 51 Mike Lewis Fullback 33 Roger Story Halfback 29 Fred Jufiar Guard-Tackle 70 Carl Camany Center 50 Larry Palma Guard 73 Tim Timko Fullback 32 Don Scott Halfback 22 Mike Pepple Fullback 30 John Tully Halfback 28 39 Preliminary TRIUMPH Ralph Murra tackles Bakersfield man while to help. Tony Azevedo rushes in Rushing in fast Mike Lewis throws a Monterey player for a loss while Whittle comes in to make sure. Dave Kinley wards off tacklers to rack up sizeable gain against Taft. Coach Smith advises Stan Silva in the mudhole game with Coalinga. ANT Gary Grissom runs past a Cabillo man for another long gain. Roger Story sidesteps a tackier in the Vallejo tilt. Clark Whittle jumps for an interception while Tony Azevedo and Tim Timko look on in the Menlo tilt. Conference Reversing an early trounc¬ ing by Bakersfield, the Pan¬ thers romped over most of their opponents to end the season with a 7-3 record. In four preliminaries and five conference games, the Harts earned the Co-Con¬ ference Championship and the right to play in the 2nd Annual Lettuce Bowl. ND TRAGEDY Mike Elder Most Valuable Linesman Dave Markoe Most Inspirational Player All Conference Guard First Team .v r ■ ' Richard Gray Most Improved Linesman Gary Grissom Most Valuable Back All Conference QB Second Team FOOTBALL Bill Harrison All Conference Tacklej First Team AWARDS 1962 Gary Plumlee Most Valuable Player All Conference End Second Team Roger Story Most Improved Back Tim Timko All Conference Fullback First Team Louis Zinani All Conference Center First Team 42 LETTUCE BOWL NOVEMBER 24, 1962 SACRAMENTO CITY COLLEGE. . . . 43 HARTNELL COLLEGE . . . . ... 13 Grappling Garry Plumlee, blocks punt. All-American guard David Markoe (62) leads the inter¬ ference for Ralph Murra, who returned the Sacramento punt 42 yards for Hartnell first score. Line backers Larry Palma and Mike Lewis , pounce on S.C.C. fumble to set up drive. VARSITY BASKETBALL Centered around Coach Barney Muldoon are Monte Bohn, Keith Smith, Ernest Duke Shelton, Howard Utterback, Ray Brown, Stan Animal Dzura, Louis Mariano, Jim Johan¬ sen, and Mitch Flores. SEASON RECORD Hartnell 5 3 Hartnell_ 42 Hartnell 66 Hartnell 78 Hartnell 49 Vallejo 5 5 Menlo 3 8 Cabrillo _ 5 7 San Benito 5 8 M.P.C. 5 8 Hartnell 65 Hartnell 68 Hartnell 59 Hartnell 82 Hartnell 66 Vallejo 76 Menlo 62 Cabrillo 57 San Benito 77 M.P.C 78 44 Coach James Muldoon’s team met aggressive action in the basketball season. The going was rough at first, but with the addition of Ray Brown, Rex Dzura, and a new semester, the team picked up momentum and, by the start of con¬ ference play, was in high gear. Losses to Mon¬ terey and Vallejo proved to be the deciding deficit for the eager Panthers. The conference proved to be rougher than it has been in past years. Co-conference winner Vallejo represented the conference in the state finals. Erhie (Duke) Shelton (32) and Howard Utterback (24) proved to be two of the best backboard men in the conference. Their eagerness, and will-to-win showed the true spirit of a Hartnell Panther. The ability of Ray Brown to put the ball in the basket was a great asset to Hartnell. He proved his outstanding ability in the last two games, when he scored 57 points. He also led the conference in scoring with a 25 points a game. Fredrick Wentworth leaves Lobo defender flat- footed as he drives in for two. SPIKERS Play Ball” is heard each year around the country, and Hartnell reflects the people’s choice by featuring the national sport. Coach Jess Regli not only views the sport as a collegiate or professional game, but also as a lifelong pastime. Hartnell’s young team of 1962 has developed into a zealous Panther with the power to kill its prey. The experienced Panthers have a 5 and 2 record, suffering 2 losses to talented San Jose State spikers. As the season draws to a close, the horse hiders’ chances of capturing the title look bright. Sprinter: Dick Burdette, Al Smith, Steve Menesini. Pole-Vault: Harlan Butler, Art Balasques, Sandro Banassi, Jim Sewell. AND TRACK Distance Men: Kent Summers, Paul Ber- gantz, Dan Morales, Everette Ely, Frank Furrer, Bill Berton. FIELD V eignrmen: Lee Schmidt, Ernie Shelton Larry Palma. High Jump: Keith Smith, Bob Seim, Paavo Sittam. WSMZ •W . 1 . At the start of every spring the speedsters of the cinder take the track. The tracksters for ’63 look to be the best the quarter-oval has seen in many a moon. Head Coach Adams has been pacing his team toward the championship by entering the team in the Cow Palace Invitational. The experience proved valuable, for the sleek Panthers rolled over Monterey in their first outing. Dick Burdette proved to be one of the UNTOUCHABLES in the 7 00 and 220. Harlan Butler takes the pole over with him at 14 feet? Dave Hanson passes the baton to Al Smith, in the mile relay. Big Al has a clocking under 49 flat this season in the 440. Kent The Enforcer Summers proved to be the strongest distance runner in the Coast Conference. Winning team members lined up for a victory photo include, FRONT ROW, left to right: Frank Furrer, Mike Parks, Lee Frudden, Dan Morales, Dave Hanson, and Everette Ely. Standing in the rear, FRONT ROW, left to right: Paul Bergantz, Kent Summers, Richard Salaver, and Bill Burton. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Ed Adams’ team victory in the conference climaxed the most successful season in quite a while at Hartnell. The hill-and-dalers finished second last year behind Foothill. Victory was assured in the conference for the Panthers when Bergantz, Parks, and Furrer crossed the finish line to make it five places out of the top eight for the maroon and gold. Kent Summers, and Dan Morales with 15:36 and 15:43 respectively, in the three mile run, helped to deliver the death blows to San Benito, Vallejo, and Marin, during the Coast Conference Meet last semester. His opponent ' s doom Don Jones is pronouncing, When his ball via net goes swiftly bouncing. i Tennis When your serving falls short, and you ' re in a dent. Coach Peavy shows interest 100 per cent. Kiwi” Brosnahan does the trimming To keep his opponent ' s score from brimming. Remembering a few past games un¬ pleasant, John Michalec thinks not on the past but on the present. With bad weather often plaguing the wooden framers, Hart tennists in their earlier games played good matches against Fresno, Santa Clara, and Foothill. However, their opponents played a little better, as they won 4-3, 5-2, and 7-0 respectively. A far cry from the Coast Conference Championship which they won last year, perhaps future games will be brighter for the Hartnell net men. Ken Shirk keeps the court and racket k Rudy Perez, ala Poncho Gonzales we hear. Is the number one Hart racketeer this year. 51 CAMPUS GOLFERS If we had one or two good scratch players, we could take any team in the conference,” said Coach Arvin Smith, evaluating this year’s stick corps. So, at the start of the season, most team members hit in the respect¬ able 80’s (playing from championship tees) but were still beating the bushes for that unbeatable low man to top the card. A. —Coaches confer at the start of the first tee-off before an early match of the season. Hartnell golf coach Smith (center) had the support of Skip Schwellenbach (left), Hartnell back- field mentor, in overpowering San Benito coach Bud Ottmar. The Panthers swept the match. B. —Tom Baughn played around the fourth or fifth position at the begin¬ ning of the season. C. —Tim Timko moved from his fullback spot to one with less body contact as he grabbed a rating on the golf squad. D. —Ray Baker, number three man in early play, proved wiry and wily from the tees. E. —The old redhead, Tim Ragsdale, was one of the veteran competitors from last year and started off in second place. F. —John Cline dropped his French horn and grabbed a sack full of clubs and led off the season in number one spot. G. —Jack Horwitz found that running for political o ffice (elected class presi¬ dent tor next year) dropped him out of the rankings to the end spot where he was forced to fight his way up again. Star of the drippers, Greg Hafen won many points in diving into the water as well as skim¬ ming through it. He showed excellent form to the M.P.C. Lobos. Wet Panthers Hal Davenport and Greg Hafen stopped practice long enough to frown at the camera even though the future was bright at that time. Davenport, from Hawaii, specialized in the short freestyle while Hafen excelled in the 100- and 200-yard backstroke. Not a social butterfly, but one of the best in the water. Chuck Stagner practiced flying through the water, becoming airborne at times. Mario Marquez found that the jump from pad to pool was not too far. Winner of the 137- pound class on the grunt and groan circuit, he competed in swimming and diving and became one of the standouts (along with the other three) of the Panther team. DOLPHINS Water-loving Panthers started the season with con¬ fidence, believing that in Chuck Stagner, Greg Hafen, Harry Honaker and Hal Davenport they had a small but winning combination. And they did win several meets. But with the start of conference competition, Honaker and Davenport were declared ineligible be¬ cause of residence requirements. Coming to the rescue, Mario Marquez and Art Garcia joined the wet squad to make a complete team and competition for the remainder of the season. W.A.A. Women ' s basketball team (Back row): Sue Cathey, Marie Sheriff, Wendy Crewes, Felisa Aquino, Gloria Medina, Ellen Foster, Barbara Jeffries, Yvonne Luebke, Kathy Bauer. Front row: Dianne Haver, Celia Pedroza, Juliette Reyes, Jennifer Schedeck, Arita Snyder, Mary Ann Knudtson, Johnnie Gabriel, Dorothy Colantro. W.A.A. officers: Top row: Maggie Bererra, Juliette Reyes, Mary Ann Knudt¬ son, Jennifer Schedeck, Kathy Bauer. Front row: Celia Pedroza, Wendy Crewes, Dianne Haver, Karen Mammen, pulchritudinous Mrs. Middaugh marvel at new plaque in hands of W.A.A. President Felisa Aquino. W.A.A. (Women’s Athletic Association) has been fortunate this year in being able to contribute to the Hartnell campus much of the extra-curricular activi¬ ties. These activities have contributed much to the spirit on campus such as volleyball tournaments; badminton and tennis; basketball and playdays. Most of these activities have been co-educational and all have been quite successful. Throughout the year the W.A.A. has endeavored to bring together students through a media which offered the individual the opportunity to work to¬ gether with his fellow college student and also be able to meet in an atmosphere of friendly competition. CO-EDUCATION BIG FEET UP and OVER Winning co-ed Volleyball team: Top row: Abdol Csmaili, Mitch Flores, Bob Rood, Ted Burerra. Lower row: Gloria Medina Pat Barden, Sue Cathey. 55 body mind, spirit or - mm COMMISSION The basic purpose of the Commission is to govern Student Body affairs. Commission posts represent all phases of Student Activity and the Commission acts as a sounding board to resolve any arising conflicts and create more efficient, effective means of serving the students. Miss June Handley is the adviser of the Commission; she helps the group in rough spots and watches as it works as a body. She welcomes suggestions and appreciates friendly advice. The Commissioners from left to right: Janet Brunson (Finance), Kathy Bauer, (A.W.S.), Linda O’Neal (Freshman Rep.), Diane Degen (Social Activi¬ ties), Felisa Aquino (W.A.A.), Linda Meyer (Freshman President), Barbara Fahey (Sophomore Rep.), Maris Campbell (Vice President), Mary Moorhead (Student Store), Ann Perryman (Secretary). BACK ROW, left to right: Pete Cominos (A.M.S. President), Lee Frudden (M.A.A.), Gary Meimar (Rallies and Assemblies), Art Renny (Associated Student President), Pat Stanley (Publications), Doug Edwards (Sophomore President), and Bruce Cheney (Cultural Activities). v , ; i i Is 7- 1 ' M Sk ■s ' Mk ■ kg L 1 ' 1 k. li V $ f i 1 I r - VKkylj Inter-Club Council Promoting club activities is the basic purpose of the Inter-Club Council. Representatives from numerous clubs on the Maroon and Gold campus are chosen in order that every club may have a voice in each trans¬ action. The I.C.C. together with the Commission planned and filled the calendar with activities that were enjoyed by all. Along with their many other duties to the school, President Art Rcnny (center) and Vice-President Maris Campbell (left) map out the strategy for passage of Proposition 1A with Mr. Law¬ rence Kurz, Chairman of Salinas Area Citizen’s Committee. Voters in the November election passed the measure which will enable the apportionment of state money for construction of college buildings. The I.C.C. members pose in front of the air-conditioned science building. Kneeling members are from left to right John Vigil, Bob She- horn, and Robert Armstrong. Standing I.C.C.er’s are John Glueck, Camilo Jimenez, Dolores Hernandez, Stan Silver, Judy Cook, Dave Mixter, Sonya Swick, Petra Valadez, Doug Edwards, Linda Camino, Sam Wheeler, Jack Horwitz, Gary Baker, Sharilyn Meyers, John Avizado, Al Smith, and Jim Riley. SOMEWHERE WEST OF BROADWAY Headed by Mr. Hal Ulrici, the College-Community Playhouse has kept the Little Theatre alive with the sound of applause for the past 11 years. The 1962-63 season included Look Homeward Angel,” a dramatization of Wolfe’s auto¬ biographical novel; Cinderella,” a production for the Children’s Theatre; Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet”; and the comedy My Three Angels.” W. O. Gant (Mike O ' Grady), concerned about his brother ' s ailment, makes an urgent telephone call in Angel. Busy in pre-curtain preparation, Dave Loder, Bill Gamble, Cipy Insular, Lonnie Malcolm, and Victor Muhley (foreground), apply makeup. Cinderella characters Diane Haver, Mary Rapstead, and Gretchen Otte, listen to the disguised Prince (Mike O ' Grady) tell of the coming Ball. Laura James (Beverly Johnson) tells Eugene Gant (Bill Gamble) that the difference in their ages restricts her love for him. As Roland (Bill Gamble) eases the glass slipper onto second Frank Jewhurst and Cip Insular peei through sister’s foot, everyone looks on with the hope that it will fit. r e doorway r e arr a t le P r i nce - Standing, Cinderella (Linda Cresto) listens as the Prince (Mike O’Grady) tells of her new life to be. Other characters, left to right, are Second Sister, Diane Haver; Mother, Mary Rapstead; First Sister, Gretchen Otte; Roland, Bill Gamble; Page, Bill Cameron; Galafron, Frank Jewhurst; Curdkin, Cipy Insular. Lonnie Malcolm and Gretchen Otte recall some nostalgic mo¬ ments, as Mary Rapstad, Diane Haver, and Elinore DeArmond look on. “Look Homeward Angel” ■ i ™ Elsa Gant (Barbara Weppener) entreats her son Eugene Gant (Bill Gamble) not to leave home. Mr. Gant (Mike O’Grady) has just returned from a neighbor¬ hood tavern. In drunken frustration, he bemoans the futility of his life. Cipy Insular dances happily across the stage with Gretchen Otte. 62 “Romeo and Juliet” In one of the lighter moments of the play Benvolio (Cipy Insular) and Mercutio Romeo (Bill Gamble) tells Juliet (Carrie Grader) (Mike O Grady) call out to Romeo, who is hiding in the bushes, to join their company. how much he loves her in the classic scene which has come to symbolize “star-crossed” young love. Starting the Grand Ball, the entire cast takes part, from left to right: Dan Scannel, Dianne Haver, David Sanders, Cipy Insular, Ruth Hoggard, Harry Honaker, Cathy Corbin, Frank Jewhurst, Carrie Grader, Constance Sauret, Maris Campbell, Hunter Charlton, Ron Grossman, Bill Gamble, Mike O’Grady. HARTNELL ) — r-i - -4r - .F. UH V-V- A 1 El, T7- - 4= r fs . b_i_LN ' 4- r J ,i A -O, 0T4 n — - ■ T-- T7 IT - ■ - c 1 A Cappella Choir members. FRONT ROW, left to right: Myron McTavish, Conductor; Paulette Howard, soprano; Gloria Medina, soprano; Carolyn Winkler, soprano; Stephen Sutherland, bass-baritone-tenor; Holly Clark, alto; Linda Martin, alto; Mrs. Maureen Aldrich, accompanist. SECOND ROW, left to right: Jane Godard, soprano; Esther Blaylock, soprano; Karen Rumsay, soprano; Kathy Hirt, soprano; Dean Diaz, bass; Marsha Death, alto; Joyce Gilbert, alto. THIRD ROW, left to right: Julie Nelson, soprano; Larry Palma, bass; Jack Lasserot, bass; Pete Savoy, tenor; Ray Lopez, tenor; Pat Barton, alto; Nancy Wilson, alto. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Johnny Williams, tenor; Ken Shirk, bass; Ernest Shelton, bass; Albert Meharg, bass; James Almerico, bass; Pat Barden, alto. Hartnell College ' s fall semester Madrigal singers have carried on in the traditional style. Pictured here, left to right: Marilyn Cope¬ land, Paulette Howard, Edna Brooks, and Patricia Barden. STAND¬ ING, left to right: Rudy Maglenty, John Cline, Douglas Edwards and Steve Halterman. A new semester brought new faces to the madrigal singers. Seen here, left to right: Diane Schmit, Julie Nelson, Esther Blaylock, Paulette Howard, Edna Brooks, Pat Barton, and Pat Barden. STAND¬ ING, left to right: Rudy Maglenty and Douglas Edwards. 64 Myron McTavish, Licentiate of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto; Fellow of the American Organists Guild, New York, heads up the choir during the absence of its regular conductor, Vahe Aslanian, who is at Stan¬ ford University on Sabbatical. VOCALISTS ■ When the choir was on tour, Stephen Sutherland, Paulette Howard and James Almerico sang solos from the music Five Psalms, by Christopher Le Fleming. Conductor McTavish runs the choir through Randall Thompson ' s Alleluia. The choir makes a spring concert tour every year to recruit new members from the graduating classes of the high schools they visit. The choir prepares for its concert tour at Gilroy, Gonzales, King City and the University of Cali¬ fornia. The tour each year promotes public relations and advertises the college. FINGERING THE KEYS TO The Hartnell College Band excells at polishing off bars (musical, that is) and beating on its own drum. The band did its best drum beating at games and assemblies both on campus and off. Back patting drum beaters include: FRONT ROW, left to right: Judy Silva, Majorette, Diane Schmit, Leo Lanini, Celia Pedroza, Pat Stanley, and Marilyn Bowie. SECOND ROW, left to right: Vicky Albarran, Gloria Guidatti, Leslie Nunes, Louise Gralich, Sue Clark, and Mr. Robert Lee , director. THIRD ROW, left to right: John Hintze, Alfonzo Meza, Wendy Crews, Felisa Aquino, and Robert Kusumoto. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Don Roberts, Gregg Crownover, Leonard Fong, Fernando Cruz, Ernest Shelton, Gordon Watson, and John Cline. VKg «3jf w i c If MUSICAL SUCCESS Gathered around the piano after one of their very suc¬ cessful appearances, the members of the CONCERT EN¬ SEMBLE think back on their fine performances during the past year (Homecoming and Christmas assemblies, con¬ certs for the student body and for the community). STANDING, left to right: Lorell McCann, conductor, Bert Robinson, John Michalec, Patricia Poe, Andy Aquino, and Bill Lam. SEATED at the piano: Kitty Teves and Dolores Moss. Caught taking a bow after the debut of student John Cline ' s Suite for Brass, the BRASS ENSEMBLE (John Cline, Don Roberts, Gordon Watson, Leonard Wong, and Everett Coombs) acknowledge the applause. Swingin ' sounds emanate from Room 24 as the guys of the DANCE BAND get together for a session. In the front row, Mr. Robert Lee, Alfonso Meza, and Amavel Enos wail out those groovy sounds as Paul Gallaghan, Art Garcia, Andy Aquino, and James Dellet in the back set a beat that just won ' t quit. row Panther Sentinel Don the Second Semester Editor Pat Stanley discusses layouts with the Sentinel members, from left to right: Frank Komarmy, Harlene Maidwell, Desmond Brosnahan, and Marcia Anderson. First Semester members Carol Cul- well, Ellen Wynne and Gary Meimar were not present for the picture. First Semester Editor Jerry Townsend revises a double- meaning for one of his famous editorials. Adviser and instructor Paul (P.J.) Johnson goes over a news story with; Steve Sutherland (left) and Dave Loder. La Reata Don Roberts (editor of La Reata) and Jerry Townsend (past editor of the Panther Sentinel) look over some of the layouts for the year-book, while Andy Pagarigan looks on. Don Roberts (Editor of La Reata) proved to be a key figure in the success of the La Reata this year. This is the select group that made the La Reata what it is today. From left to right they are: James Stoddard (Basketball, East Campus, Classroom Pictures, W.A.A., Campus Life, Baseball, Track, Residence, and Intramural Sports); Joe Rossi (Faculty, Drama, Commission, Class Officers, Student Faculty Discussions, Publications, Rallies and Assemblies, Honor Society, Business Club, Hard Rock Club, and International Club; along with this Joe did all the Art Work for the La Reata); Steve Sutherland (Night Classes, Homecoming, Vocal Music, Cheerleaders, Music, A.W.S., A.M.S., Cross Country, Tennis and Jazz Club) ; Marian Law (Staff, Administration, Board, I.C.C., Hartnell Presents, Awards, Freshman and Sophomore Pictures, and Chess and Home Economics Clubs). PURPOSE TO LEAD I_ g The Associated Women Students sponsors many of the important events on campus, such as the Frosh Women ' s Tea, the Christmas Party and the Commencement Reception. The leaders of the fair sex are themselves a fair lot. These fair young women seated left to right (but not in any order of preference) in the front row, Mrs. Janet Abbott, adviser to the girls, Felisa Aquino, and Karen Mammen. The lovelies in the back row: Kathy Bauer and Carol Perry. Tug-o ' -war, volleyball, spaghetti feeds, student-faculty games, and a Beard Growing Contest are just a few of the many zany and hilarious events spon¬ sored by the Associated Men Students. The crazy leaders of this group of nuts were caught by our roving photog while in one of their think sessions (what did we tell you) left to right. Bob Shehorn and Bill Stafford. 70 waSm-i t ' The Pompon girls ' intricate routines and yells lend excitement to games and assemblies. The competition for the job, while keen, always brings the best that Hartnell has to offer to the forefront. Les girls ready to lead another yell, FRONT ROW, left to right: Susan Foster and Elizabeth Smith. BACK ROW, left to right: Michaelyn Ann Fletcher, Head Pompon girl Sherry Miller, and Linda Handley. SIS, BOOM, BAH, POMPON GIRLS, CHEERLEADERS RAH-RAH-RAH Karen Allen and Janice Smith, two of the Panther ' s favorite girl friends lead the cheers and yells at Hartnell ' s games and assemblies. Hartnell Fight Song Hartnell Panthers, you’re okay, You’ve got fight and grit to stay! Spirits high and courage, too— Come on Panthers, we are with you. Maroon them on a scoreless isle! Show them Hartnell’s Golden style! Fight! Fight! and never stop, ’Til Hart Panthers are on top. —Words by Stephen James Closely affiliated with the S. U. Club (Alpha Gamma Sofa), the Hartnell Lawn Society, with a membership of about 1100, is often the focal point of student activity on the campus . Hartnell’s Largest Club With their legs crossed and hands supporting their gray matter and pondering when that @ l photographer will finish taking this picture so that they can feed their empty stomachs are: Loren Silvey, Robert Dario, Les Breschini, Lyndal Laughrin, and Ron Deetz. Pointing to their thinkers ' cerebrum (not dandruff) are Shirley Sales, Sherry Smith, Diane Smith, Patricia Poe and Ann Tera kawa. Advisers to this select group are Major John Sivets (left) and Mr. Robert Johnston (right). Honor Society 73 CHESS CL The Quiet Ones” (alias the Chess Club) are pictured dur¬ ing one of their checkmate ses¬ sions. In the practicing circle, seated, left to right, are Richard Smith, Benny Pangdon, Pastor Orallo, Robert Armstrong, and Ron Peverini. Dr. Mitchell Bed¬ ford, Ward Hiserman, Bill Har¬ rison, Andy Cameron, and Bill Cameron meditate the next move. COLHECON CLUB Members of Colhecon Cl ub take a breather and wait for their delicious meal to attain its proper savor. Seated smiling, left to right, are Barbara Fors, Petra Valadez, and Eileen Ar- cotti, while Wendy Crews, Marianne Colt, and Linda Camino wait to serve the seated three. Who is the extra place setting for? This hungry photographer. 74 • EDUCATION CLUB Bruce Cheney (left) leads the Education Club in a discussion on the carnival booth in the up¬ coming Spring Carnival. Plan¬ ning the $$$ raising project are (first row, left to right) Naomi Kitamura, Karen Mammen, Shirley Sales, and Loren Silvery. Money-makers in the second row are Julie Wong, Barbara Logue, Sandy Osterhout, Diane Ortiz, and Pat Barton. DRAMA CLUB Members of Drama Club peer down from their ladder of success to smile and tell about their fabulous performances in the L.T. Stage-struck members include (bottom, left to right) Dave Loder, Carrie Grader, Artie Anderson, and Maris Campbell. Bill Gamble (top) is seen standing on Carrie’s head, while John Avizado clutches the sign, and Sharilyn Meyers peers over the dandruff. 75 Business Club Ready for business as usual, these commercially inclined students aren ' t, we hope, waiting for a buyer for the Men ' s Gym. Showing their sales-winning smiles are: FRONT ROW, left to right: Beverly Sanchez, Juliete Reyes, Judith Paule. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Colantro, Sherry Smith, Pat Flete. THIRD ROW: advisor Mr. Addison, Glen Rosedale, Sam Wheeler, Barbara Logue, Modesto Lorejo, Dick Trinidad. FOURTH ROW: Burton Banzhof, Jack Pra- der, Ann Perryman, and Tim Ragsdale. No, these students are not pickets. Just visiting, they are students interested in geology. The hammers are used on the rocks, not heads. TOP ROW, left to right: Al Buchter, Don Deetz, Dick Nielsen, Maris Campbell, Marcia Boyce, Brian Anker, Don Henry. BOTTOM ROW: Noel Wilson (President), Bob Smith, Jim Poulton, Willma Hanstock, Camilo Jemenez, Francis Ulishni and Mr. Raymond Puck, adviser. Hard Rock Club International Club Cu Uic i£ 0Cil� «ac ierry ChriS Feuz Naiwdap l The International Club Dinner, held in the student cafeteria last December, turned out to be one of the biggest club events of the entire year. With 50 countries represented, each student brought his country’s favorite dish. This variety proved to be both colorful and appetizing. A dance followed in the student lounge. FRONT ROW, left to right: Judith Paule, Paula Floradella, Sonya Swick, Philbert Ng (President), Edithas Luz, Ann Padron, Delia Estacion. SECOND ROW: Fatima Eskandary, Sadazumi Matsudaira, John Cheung. BACK ROW: Adviser Dr. Alfons Uhle, Marie Sciolli, Jones Ching, Margot Schollez, Bibian Isla, and Adviser Miss Mabel York. JAZZ CLUB From Brubeck to the Duke, these fans dig the grooviest of the jazz sounds at their regular sessions. Leader of this way-out Herd is Dr. Duane Sandgren. Surrounding their Leader, seated (left to right): Jane Taylor, John Avizado, Loyd Earhart, Judy Ruften- bach. Standing, second row: Elaine Graves, Sharilyn Myers, Candy Robinson, Dr. Sandgren, Pat Barden. Third row: David Niemala, Gary Baker, Kenneth Shirk, Charles Repsher, Glenn Graves, Art Garcia. MUSICIANS TRAVEL IN GROUPS Fall practice for halftime shows finds the largest contributor to the Music Club, the Hartnell Band, filling the campus with Music To March By. Composed of members of the vocal and instru¬ mental organizations of the college, the Club was active in the sponsoring of musical activities, such as the Spring Concert of the Brass and Concert Ensembles. it- STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION OF CATIFORNIA Hartnell College offers courses leading to a Registered Nursing Certificate. Those acquiring these skills, FRONT ROW, left to right: Violeta Bafiera, Destee Whittaker, Ruth Kaiser, Linda Sims, and Miss Johnnie Gabriel. SECOND ROW: Ellen Zumwalt, Lillian Cook, Sharilyn Myers, Betty Jo Rhoades, Sally Ching, and Mr. Johnnie Avizado. THIRD ROW: Shirley Longueria, Peggy Micheletti, Susan Buck, Celia Pedroza, Janice Lucchelli, and Barbara Keane. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Skinner, and Carol McMaster. ABSENT from this photo is Charlotte Canada. The student nurses club was organized this spring so that those who had common goals and ambitions could ban together into a fellowship for social activities. 79 ABODE President Fall Semester Bill Duffy Hartnell Residence Society” purpose will be to establish a united federation of men, who will support Hartnell College in its many activities and undertakings. This statement is a revised quote from the H.R.S. constitution. Throughout the year the men of the Society” have supported the college in sports, politics, school spirit, and other masculine activities. From top to bottom and from left to right: Don Roberts, Don Stacy, Bob Seim, Brian Anker, Ray Gillett, Pete Bengard, Lee Schmidt, Richard Szanik with bar¬ bell in hand. Tosh Tomita, Ray Brown, Steve Menesini, Fred Maxie, Joe Roberts. From top to hottc and from left right: Larry Harr Roger Story, Ste Hayes, John Goo rich, Bill Staffoi Hal Davenport wi ukulele in ha i Pat Stanley, Mil Duncan, Bud Azevedo, Riche Padres, Ernie Shi ton and frier Stan Silver, Joi Vigil, Dave Lodi The DORM BOYS stop for a moment in front of Cal ' s to meet the press. 80 ' Come on Komamy, we both live on the same f!o It we lose, you do too. IN MEMORIES OF DORM SPIRIT 1962-1963 DON McABREY TIM ANDERSON GARY YANT FRANK KOMARMY RAY RAPHEAL WILLIAM DUFFY JAY TORRES JACK BERRIENT BOB ARMSTRONG JIM STODDARD ALCAVANAGH JIM CLIFTON DOUG DUKE PHIL BENNETT TIM T1MKO AL CORDA KEN THOMPSON p i 1 Wk ' m i 1 BB J� . k. EyinH, « 9 %, % %v dr J . :; ' , � j9 J|L JtW : JB I HARTNELL His topic Drama As A Reflection Of Life ’ Leighton Rollins gave his critical appraisal of the new and most important drama productions of the year. After his address Mr. Rollins (center) elaborates on his topic with thespians Bill Gamble and Carrie Grader. BENNETT CERF Our smiling speaker signs in before the capacity-plus crowd. Mr. Cerf brought his philosophy of life to the focal point in his lecture topic, Modern Trends in Literature and Humor.” LEIGHTON ROLLINS HARRISON SALISBURY Pulitzer Prize winner Harrison Salisbury com¬ mented vocally and physically on “The Coming Conflict Between China and Russia ’ As a corre¬ spondent to USSR, Mr. Salisbury talked with past and present Soviet leaders—Khrushchev, Mikoyan, Kozlow, Suslov. Today he divides his time report¬ ing on domestic politics, foreign affairs, and political events. VIRGILIA PETERSON Virgilia Peterson with her sound opinions on current books delivered her views on the topic “Books in Profile.” An accom¬ plished literary critic and authoress, Miss Peterson won the praise of the lec¬ ture audience with her imagination and ability to stimulate her listeners to a degree that few speakers can match. PRESENTED . . . 85 Student Faculty Discussions Seated in the center, Mr. Robert Johnston explains some Pros and Cons on the necessity of a higher standard of living for the future. To his right; Dr. Howard Feder and Dr. Jerome Holmes. To Mr. Johnston ' s left is Mr. Raymond Puck. Throughout the year the Student Facul¬ ty Discussions were held in the student lounge. Perhaps the most popular one among the students was ' The Popula¬ tion Explosion and Economic Resources.” Politics came to the campus in the fall, when several candidates spoke on proposed ballot measures to student audiences. Liveliest of the series came when Mr. Francis argued for Proposition 24. The necessity for Preservation of Wild Life was the topic on which Mr. Raymond Puck spoke, explaining the need for forests and larger dams. 86 CJCSGA CONFERENCE AT HARTNELL Northern region President Art Renny and conference planning chairman Barbara Fahey can be congratulated for the big success of the conference this year. Some 45 0 junior college students discussed mutual student government problems and also expressed support of Proposition 1A. Art Renny wields the gavel to signal the opening of the confer¬ ence. Bob Armstrong admires the luncheon given for the delegates. Barbara Fahey, Janet Brunson, Gary Meimar, and Maris Campbell seem to disagree with a proposal made by an American River Student. 87 AMEN.” The golden panther lies waiting in the post office parking lot for the parade to take off down Main Street. away youse guys.” Hart- nen guard the homecoming re the night before the President Art Renny applauds Home¬ coming Queen Peggy Seadler during the crowning ceremony at the Homecoming rally. HOMEC Gary Meimar, Student Commis¬ sioner of Rallies and Assemblies, gives the shirt off of his back for Hartnell during the Bonfire Rally. The WAA and Music clubs get together on a common float to make beautiful music . Things seem to be a bit crowded, don ' t they? The Drama club float, with queen attendant Maris Campbell, drifts lazily down Alain Street. The slogan of this float, Chop Suey the Lobos, epitomizes the feeling of all Hartnell College. The word ' ' homecoming” traditionally brings the return of the alums. At this time of the year many old grads come back to Hartnell to see one another and to renew old friendships. For them Home¬ coming is synonomous with reunion. For Hartnell students. Homecoming means fun. A special rally where a home¬ coming queen and her court are an¬ nounced by the student body starts the celebration. The day before this home¬ coming game with MPC all of the school clubs took their floats on parade down Main Street. Last but not least is the old homecoming tradition of the bonfire. This year the bonfire was ignited pre¬ maturely (by MPC arsonists?) in an at¬ tempt to upset the homecoming assem¬ bly. But the blaze was extinguished before it gained headway. E COMING Hartnell ' s favorite football team consists of team members: Right end, Janet Bed- does; right tackle, Diane Ortiz; right guard. Candy Robinson; center, Juliette Reyes; left guard, Joann Dunlap; left tackle, Maris Campbell; left end, Linda Handley. The backfield is composed of: right halfback, Jane Taylor; fullback, Barbara Fahey; left halfback, Peggy Seadler; and quarterback, Diane Schmit. RALLIES AND ASSEMBLIES With Commissioner of Rallies and Assemblies Gary Meimar leading the way, the Hartnell rooters were treated to many won¬ derful and surprising rallies. Gary has without a doubt been one of the most inspirational” characters to pave the way for the Hartnell students. With his funny songs and his famous skits he has set some very high standards for the future title-holders. Where are the sacrificial Virgins?” wails Gary at the Bon-Firc Rally. Our Pompon girls talk over a new routine during the Sacra¬ mento Rally. Gary Meimar leads the student body in his famous ' Crunch- Crunch” yell. John Vigil, Dan Smith, Tim Anderson, all display their wares and abilities as Pompon girls at the Jingle Bells Rally.” San Benito went down to defeat, as predicted at the Friday Rally. 90 I The Modern Dance Group (Jane Taylor, Michaelyn Fletcher, Jean Baxter) entertain the Student Body during one of the many Rallies held in the Gym. Lorell McCann leads his concert group with Miss Kitty Teves at the music for the Homecoming. the piano to supply At our Christmas Assembly Pete Cominos graciously accepts a gift from Santa Claus (Chace Anderson). Ole Miss is the topic of buffoonery when the National Guard invades Hartnell. 9 I SET YOUR GOAL AND ROCKET TO SUCCESS Hard work and perseverance pays off. These people have worked hard and re¬ ceived awards for their fruits of labor. With his shiny horn (French, no doubt), composer John Cline brushes up on the opening bars of Suite for Brass Sextet before his premier performance. Composed in one of his music classes, it contains four movements—Ma rch, Andante, Chorale, and Allegro. Dr. James Wilson, intellect and expert in the field of plant cell injection a la microscope, manipulates glass tools 3 2 5,000ths of an inch in diameter. With two National Science Founda¬ tion grants to his name. Dr. Wilson enjoys doing research on his favorite fungus, Neurospora crassa. 92 Bringing home the bacon from the annual convention of the Journalism Association of California Junior Colleges is Jerry Townsend, Hartnell ' s First Place Columnist. What was his reac¬ tion when proclaimed winner? . Just color me happy! Doing the 50 mile hike the hard way, Kent Summers JOGS all the way from Hartnell to Car mel and back in a record time of 9 hours and 36 minutes. Student body president Art Renny was elected unanimously presi¬ dent of CJCSGA (California Junior College Student Government As¬ sociation). Renny sees much plan¬ ning and hard work ahead, for he will preside at the November convention that will be attended by 72 colleges. Assignment: Peace Corps Destination: Guatemala Ray Maple, pointing to his future home, is ready and willing to dedicate himself to the challenges of service abroad with dedica¬ tion, conviction, perseverance, stamina, and sweat. m % Meet Hartnell ' s most ardent scholar — Katherine Teves. Leading the sophomores with the highest academic full time aver¬ age, Miss Teves has attained during her one-and-a-half year stay 45 units and a grade point average of 3.8 2. Her secret to success besides hard work? Easy, just mem¬ orize and apply the above book. 93 Attending evening classes and being teacher ' s pet are just hobbies with Miss Carolyn Long. Miss Nancy Reimer throws a beautiful curve in any season. Showing fine form in her gavel wielding, Commissioner Barbara Jackie Fahey demonstrates her ample qualifica¬ tions for the office of First Lady. As she meditates a few verses, Jane Taylor inspires poetry buffs to scan a few lovely lines. Having graced the pages of the fall Panther Sentinel with her sterling stories, Miss Dixie Sterling now adds charm to the offices of a nationally known insurance company. Miss Marianne Tremewan gives extra warmth to the call of hearth and home. m ■ - ■ ' :-Cr ' ’ • •; f ! M V ■7 nH r ls |g u 1 HPJSp ■Vfwpr msi ' ™fFm -., v ' A ' � : « .: ' t = ' w9Kr ftp ■ i - ■” v Wf ijgjAl | ••■: t y — y ■ i ' “• L Viw ■ ■ilitl