Hartnell College - La Reata Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

LD6501.H6 R4 1964 Fall Enrollment , Fun and Games :i=:r 2!su8SB?5;� s- ; r=ii6iiiiiiiiiiiisii9s; f --V.. 5 2 rn mmmmnmrnmmt 4- - . -r — -mmmmt --- ---— ,- $mmm . £ - - .r � � « � - ‘ f Iff ■ «‘ aaaaaaaaaaaaa a aaa « r“T � r-aaaaaaaaaaeaawaaraaa -i—■••« p i«� « � i KIl!!Il!i?“ a ' aaa «i - laasant l __ ■■ ■■■ � � “ ■� j : — !•■■■� !!!!!!!!! _ r ■iaarM� i� «p «« � - Spring Flings and Homeward Bound Table of Contents Fall: Administration Faculty _ Staff Student Government History of Frosh Hartnell Presents Drama.. Band . Rallies . Football ... Homecoming . Cross Country WAA T. R. Merrill Hall Student Publications Chorus _ Hartnell Presents Drama Winter Ball Clubs East Campus Basketball WAA The Class of ’64 Drama .. Dance Band Baseball Track .. Golf Tennis Swimming, Wrestling WAA Dedication Summary 8 10 14 16 19 26 27 .. 28 30 32 40 42 43 46 48 50 52 53 54 56 70 . 74 78 82 93 94 96 100 102 103 104 105 106 108 LA KEATA 1954 VOL (jsmsm mam Vice President Stuart Dufour Director of East Campus Lyman C. Fowler President Dr. J. Frederic Ching The Administration in Action 8 BOARD OF TRUSTEES SEATED: Dr. Bard R. Daughters, Villeroy Gleason, Mrs. Mildred E. Reese, Dr. James R. Fassett. STANDING: Finis Jeffers, Francis W. Paul, Dr. Aaron Grib. Dean of Admissions and Registrar Karl Bengston Dean of Students June Handley Deans Offer Guidance for Goals Dean of Counseling Services Dr. Duane Sandgren Dean of Extended Day Lorenz Newton 9 Faculty Educates ENGLISH TOP LEFT: Randall Decker, Mrs. Janet Abbott, Robert Browning ENGLISH MIDDLE LEFT: Edward C. Lucas, Mrs. Mabel S. York, Paul W. Johnson, Miss Eleanor Perry. MUSIC LOWER LEFT: Robert S. Lee, Vahe Aslanian. FINE ARTS Leon Amyx, Joseph Bragdon, Robert Butterbaugh. BUSINESS ABOVE: Louis W. Franz, James J. Stark, G. Darwin Peavy, Claud Addison, Robert S. Harrell. LIBRARIANS BELOW: Miss Luella Wiens, Miss Flor ence Williams. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES TOP RIGHT: Dr. Edgar L. Yarberry, Wilbert J. Robinson, Dr. James Wilson. PHYSICAL SCIENCES BELOW: Clarence Dicksinson, astronomy; Dr. Howard M. Feder, marine biology; Raymond Puck, geology; W. C. Criswell, and Dr. Jerome K. Holmes, chemistry. REGISTERED NURSING BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Joan Davidson, Miss Bar¬ bara Palmerton, Mrs. Eva R. Nunn, Mrs. Natalie Readio, Mrs. Margaret Jelenfy, Director Mrs. Helen Ferguson, Miss Catherine McDonough. and Stimulates 4 MATHEMATICS BELOW : Daniel F. Coulter, Roger S. Gammons, John Schwellenbach. SEATED-. Clifford Swanson. ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY TOP LEFT : WZ iViro ?. Craig A Townsend, Jr. BUSINESS, HOME ECONOMICS MIDDLE LEFT : Afrj. Anne L. Harper, Miss Gladys Schmidt. The Students LANGUAGES TOP RIGHT : Dr. Alfons T. Uhle. EAST CAMPUS MIDDLE RIGHT : Walter ]. Karcich, Harry E. McDonald, Dick D. McBride, Paul Cothren, Dennis O. Nelson. 12 SOCIAL SCIENCE TOP LEFT : Dr. C. Mitchell Bedford, James P. Muldoon, Dr. Curtis M. Wilson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION TOP RIGHT : Miss Helga Buss, Mrs. Dorothy Middaugh, Arvin Smith, Chace Anderson, Jr., George E. Adams. Way of Thinking ARTS ABOVE: Leon Amyx, Joseph Bragdon, Robert Butterbaugh. DRAMA, SOCIAL SCIENCE MIDDLE RIGHT: Harold H. Ulrici, Drama, Dr. Michael S. Sam- sonow. SOCIAL SCIENCE LOWER RIGHT: Robert Johnston, Dr. B. L. Borough, Dr. Howard Braverman. GENERAL OFFICE PERSONNEL LEFT TO RIGHT: Berle Heppes, Lee Brown, Ruth Rubio . Bonnie Van Gundy. SEATED: Billey Sweatt. ■ ' ■ Staff Works Hartnell students all know the staff whieh represents the oil that keeps the inaehinery running smoothly. ADMINISTRATION PERSONNEL LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Lawrence, Marie Mauro. BUSINESS STAFF BELOW , LEFT TO RIGHT: Mildred Decker, Anne King , Woodrow Wilson, Diane Sloan. HARTNELL MAINTENANCE BELOW: Stanley Anderson, Daniel Mendez, Tony Senko (head custodian), Elmer Sharp, Pete Tittle. LIBRARY ABOVE: Edith Hunter, Phehe Fiese, Jura Frayne, Alice Costa, always smile when they collect overdue book fines. EAST CAMPUS PERSONNEL ABOVE: Mrs. Isabelle Miracle, and Linda Yates take a break from their rigorous secretarial and office duties. CAFETERIA ABOVE: Betty Whited, Luetta Juster, Beulah McCarty, Ruby Clark prepare for Monday ' s favorite spaghetti. BOOKSTORE LEFT: Don Moorehead, Linda Axe, Monnie Finney, Manager; Richard Vauht, Dennis Burnett are ready, will¬ ing, and able to collect your money (for books and supplies ). Undercover Student Government in Action President Jack Horwitz presided over the year’s Student Body Commission with the assistance of June Handley. The commis¬ sion provides the Student Body with an opportunity to see democracy in action. Through their various offices must pass all student body legislation and finances. The Commission succeeded with various programs for student participation and enjoyment, and expressed a student voice that was heard throughout the campus. A. S. B. President Jack Horwitz COMMISSIONERS LEFT TO RIGHT : Des Brosnahanx, Commissioner of Public Relations; Gus Olander, Commissioner of Social Activities; Stan Silver, President of Associated Men Stu¬ dents; Bob Shehorn, Commissioner of Men ' s Athletics; John Vigil, Vice President of Associated Student Body; Larry Dyson, Freshman Class President; Don Moorehead, Commissioner of Cultural Activities. ROW 2: Jim Sil- veria, Freshman Representative; Bill Stafford, Sophomore Class President; Nancy Paetsch, ASB Secretary; Kathy Bauer, Commissioner of Women ' s Athletics; Sherry Ale- wine, President of Women ' s Athletics; Paul Vecker, Com¬ missioner of Rallies and Assemblies; Karen Allen, Head Cheerleader; Lesie Nunes, Commissioner of Finance; June Handley, Advisor and Dean of Students; Les Breschini, Sophomore Class Representative; Jack Horwitz, President of the Associated Student Body. 16 ICC Governs Club Activities Under the leadership of President John Vigil, the Inter-Club Council governed all club ac¬ tivities and organizations. Working together with the commission the college calendar is planned for future activities. I 1 7 t ICC Representatives are, FRONT ROW: Sonya Swick, International Club; Jeliette Reyes, WAA; Elaine Graves, Education Club; Janet Magno, Art Club; Gayle Banny, Canterbury; Peggy Gay, Drama Club; Carmen Baggeolini, Home Economics; Esther Blaylock, Alpha Gamma Sigma; John Vigil, President. ROW 2: Ed Maduh, Newman Club; Pat Fleet, Hardrock Club. ROW 3: Richard Sellers, Vice President; Linda Snyder, Baptist Club; Marilyn Wharton, IVCF; Pat Barden, Young Republicans; Phil Vasques, AMS; John Stafford, Freshman Class; Hayon Stephens, Esquires; Margaret Watson, Business Club. ROW 4: Dan Lyles, Dorm Representative; David Fraizer, Sophomore Class; Robert Armstrong, Circle K; Mr. Town¬ send, Advisor. 17 Art Renney takes time off from his duties for lunch. This year’s California Junior College Stu¬ dent Government Association Conference was presided over by Hartnell’s Art Ren¬ ney. At this conference, there were 385 student leaders from 71 colleges throughout Cali¬ fornia. Some of the legislation that was passed included the following; increasing State Financial support for Junior Col¬ leges, dedication of the conference in memory of John F. Kennedy, and support of the bill that offers financial assistance to college students by means of a tax de¬ duction for text books and tuition. Hartnell Co-Hosts Conference at Asilomar General Assembly meets to pass legislation. President Renney calls the General Assembly to order. Freshman The Freshman Class numbering 800 rep¬ resents a mingling of students ranging throughout the United States to far off countries. The support of the Freshman Class and their officers has bestowed prestige upon Hartnell scholastically and socially. Officers Make History Freshman Class Officers are, LEFT TO RIGHT-. John Stafford, ICC Representative; Jirri Sil- veria, Freshman Representative; Paul Grothe, Vice President; Jim Barnes, Secretary; Larry Dyson, Freshman President; and Priscilla Ginn, Treasurer. F 8 8 The Freshman BACK ROW: Florence Mak, Lillian Wang, Priscilla Gin, Georgiana Frib- ley, Carol Richardson, Pat Burdette, Frances Bundgard, Esther Dasig, Norah Wilson, Gloria Santiago, Margaret Watson, Mary Jane Johanntoberns, Lynn Cox, Janet Douglas. FRONT ROW: Doug Stevens, Mike Parker, Dick Floss, Lance Chriss, Willie Ja- ganas, Ray Hardy. FRONT ROW: Joe Dominguez, Earl Caldwell, Neal Mitchinson, James Far¬ rell, Richard Johnson, Forrest Hill, Max Tappin, Louie Modena, David Fernandez. ROW 2: Kip Ramirez, Gloria Freeman, Carol Yarberry, Mil¬ dred Jones, Marie Tschumperlin, Dora Mendoza, Sandra Emillio, Susan Black, Merrily Reese, Linda Losada, Betty Martiniz, Sandra Jean Bobo. FRONT ROW: Billy Brewer, Den¬ nis Miller, John Montes, George Cisneros, Lawrence Fukuba, Linda Snyder, G. Mora, Linda Moody, Ken Sreinsson, Allan Arata. ROW 2: Berniece Church, Joan Rosati, Gretchen Hedman, Gary Waller, Robert Williamson, Joe Harrington, Steve Banta, Kourosh Shafae, Mike Conwell, Lawrence Pedroza. FRONT ROW: Mike Henry, John Steurer, Ted L. Slater, Joe Demeler, Stan Willis, John Anderson, Ray Souza. BACK ROW: Alice Giot- tonini, Wayne Gott, Pete Qjuiane, Dan Lucas, Jan a Loerson, Sharon Moore, Ruben Salgado, Virginia Bode, Donald Bracco, Linda Tref- finger, Joe Garcia, Bahman Lotfi, Dennis Merrill, Martha Bernasconi. 4 U FRONT ROW: Chris White, Sara Hermosillo, Jim Amhrosini, Lawrence Mak, Howie Twisselman, Pat Causey, John Steward. BACK ROW: Sandi Urabe, Julie Chin, Gloria Estebans, Mikel Patterson, Barbara Hooke, Maria C. Ayala, Mary Elian Cedillo, Diana Roseli, Cristita Radoc, Virginia Hall. Class Offers. FRONT ROW: Gary McDole, Ted Wood, Larry Harris, Ewing, Jim Skillett, Arnold Ellsworth, Bob Brubaker, Peter Graves, Don Tread¬ way. BACK ROW: Khalil Sabra, Gloria Padres, Dalia Viray, Car¬ men Baggiolini, Joy Edwards, Alice Pur a, Linda Brown, Elsie Doma- laog, Carmen Rioz, Roswitha Reske, Johnny Holguin. FRONT ROW: Ron Ramsay, Donald Russell, Danny Kelley, Tom Bailey, John Whittaker, Rick Fletcher, Sandy Edelstein. BACK ROW: Minako Sa¬ kata, Betty Current, Carla Dumerelly, Ed Lacanlale, Ron Quinley, Sylvia White, Leslie Clark, Esther Gilbert, Gordon Nolan, Marilyn Wharton, David Banuelos, Pete Perez, Luis Guedez. FRONT ROW: Terence Tweedie, M. Singlton, Don Dickinson, Jim Barnes, Ronald Batson, Dan Strader, Fred Bradley. ROW 2: Vicki Shepherd, Shelley Stantorf, Joanna Bartun, Caro¬ lyn Francioli, Alicia Ramos, Donna Romo, Darlynn Gertsch, Karen Roth- stein. ROW 3: Peggy Gay, Pam Quat- trin, Marian Anderson, Sandra Hurley. FRONT ROW: Jim Silveria, John Stafford, Bob Hollibaugh, Frank Curiel, John Meade, David Barrien¬ tos, Gerhard W. Rauch, Donald Lawrence, Dick Lourentzos, Brian Bost, Bob Row. ROW 2 : Ron Cotta, Dick Lankersby, Jerry Contreras, Florene Dahl, Nancy Eneallado, Louise Lee, Kathy Lanida, Martha Hernandez, Joyce Tokiwa, John Ogilvie, Eugene Johnson. FRONT ROW: Sam Mar cant onio, Charles Town, Tim Keefer, Mickey Gilles, Terry Parsons, Joe Secondo, Dick Higaki, Tom Shigo, Doug Dockter, Dennis Scroggs. ROW 2 : Charles Lombardi, Treva Foreman, Jan Edwards, Sue Dixon, Nona Clark, Ramona Aquino, Kathy Macklin, Linda Yates, Esther Men¬ doza, Dave Rose, Mike Seedman, Bob Glysson, Chuzo Hainda, Arvid Fraties. Strength, Vitality, FRONT ROW: Bahman Lotfi, John Andrews, Dennis Devereux, Doug Grieve. ROW 2 : Virgilia Le- rias, Gloria Silva, Irene Ishihara, Sharon Brown, Janet Mattos, Sudee Malnati, Deanna Dudley, Dorothy George, Betty Lofgren, Ernestina Valdez, Eileen O’Brien, Connie Al¬ len, Pam Hack, Betty Lofgun, Don- da Cope. FRONT ROW: Dimas Albert, Don DeBrouwer, Larry Harley, Chris¬ topher Gorden, Roy Martin, Bah¬ man Lotfi, Pak-Kong Hong. ROW 2 : Dave Tietz, Brenda Brewer, Audrey Giacomazzi, Gena Bryner, Marilyn Schafer, Barbara Jane Hambey. ROW 3 : Ron Warwick, Judy Head, Carrie Hall, Deanna Dallas. ROW 4 : Eugene Cantua, Dave Patton, Mike Lappert, Henry Rock, Keith Thompson. I FRONT ROW : Lloyd Gould, Lar¬ ry Bennett, Stuart Howe, James Hager, Howard Bustle, Carl Jeffries, Henry Edwards, Gene Galloway, Leo Gee-Hum Siu. ROW 2 : Rosa¬ linda Sabado, Karyl Hall, Mark Muzinich, Lanny Otts, William W. Moir, Jr., Seton Chow, Lawrence Chen, Ricardo Ramires, Dennis Tosti, Mike Bussard, Eddie Simen- ez, Loyann Recek, Melaney Filson. Spirit , Action FRONT ROW : Unidentified, Bruce Mailman, David Barrientos, George Toland, Louis Guyot, Bill McNabb, Ingeborg Wilson. ROW 2 : Candy Wal¬ ter, Carolyn Quotes, Kathy Van Soa- sten, Nicki Bianchi, Beverly Cotta, Cheryl Walker, Darlene Jensen, Nancy Graham, Mary Granados, Kay Koch, Janet Magno, Cleona Wall. FRONT ROW: James McCoy, John Reyes. ROW 2 : Nancy Graham, Helen Blomquist, Pat Simon, Unidentified, Kin Fung, Jerry Avis. ROW 3 : Donna Klein, Gayle Rendleman, Claudia Gon¬ zales, Jim Campos, Donny Ashadina. STANDING : David Shaw, Dennis Lawrence, Judy Mattson, Dale Blevins, Steve Holmes. 23 FRONT ROW : Susan Todd, Deborah Sawyer, Pam Andrews, Jan Whitson, Sharon Corbari, Laura Cottrell. ROW 2 : Randy Prader, Cory Kubsta, Andres Arguero, Paul Daniel, Larry Dyson. ROW 3 : Marianne Silvestin, Janice Moore, Doris King, Debra Jaramillo, Bob¬ bie Castro. ROW 4 : Pat O’Grady, Edward Powers, Kevin Reardon, Paul Grothe, Sam Donaghe. and Enthusiasm FRONT ROW: Sydney Hardy, Judy Hennigan, Sherry Alewine, Par Reed, Bill Niccoli. ROW 2 : Sue Breeden, Mary Anne Crawford, Leila McCormick, Patricia Roberts. ROW 3 : Phil Kobz, Robert Weid- ner, Jim Price. STANDING: Rich¬ ard Adams, Earl Smith, John De Serpa, Paul Niemela, John Davis. Campus CjCI 71 cl ds... . . . reveal two semesters filled with various activities. Speakers, assemblies, pleasant conversations, and a little studying on the side filled many hours. Santa Claus {Dr. Holmes) presents a bright green sweatshirt to Band Direc¬ tor Lee to guard against the cold night air on the football field. Robert Gaston, former President of the California Young Republicans, spoke at noontime, September 23 , in the Student Union lounge. “Bermuda Shorts Day” found a few brave students knocking their knees during a cold day on campus. 25 A large audience gathered to hear Pearson’s lecture. Presents... A lecture series which brings commenta¬ tors to speak to audiences of students and community members. Now in its fifth year the series enhances Hartnell’s posi¬ tion as a cultural center. Hartnell Drew Pearson, nationally syndicated columnist, spoke October 8 on “Washington Merry-Go-Round.” The veteran newsman appeared at a student press conference preceding his lecture. The Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of California, spoke on “Birmingham and Beyond.” This October lec¬ ture was sponsored by Canterbury Club. Following his informal ap¬ pearance in the Student Union Lounge, Bishop Pike greeted members of the audience. “America and the Racial Confrontation” was the lecture presented by Negro so¬ ciologist Horace Cayton on November 14 . September 23 opened the first of the series with Hartnell art instructor Leon Amyx speaking on “Treasure Hunting in Italy ” The Miracle Worker First play of Hartnell’s season, “The Miracle Worker” concerns the emotional conflicts between blind, mute Helen Keller as a child of six and her patient teacher, Annie Sullivan. Drama instructor Harold Ulrici began his twelfth season. Annie (Karen Wilson ) tearfully bids good-bye to her blind friends, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nicole Ferentz, Diana Wood, Jacqueline Deetz, Clinora Wiley, Nancy Wilson, and Dianne Haver. Annie Sullivan demands that Helen (June Woodard) sit down and eat like a human being. Seated are Barbara Weppener and Mike O’Grady; standing are Peggy Gay and Mr. Bob Grossman. Providing musical selections and enthusiastic spirit for our games and rallies, the Hartnell College Band carried on its fine tradition under direction of Mr. Robert Lee. Sparkling new uniforms high¬ lighted the band’s appearances as it marched through the school year. Activities included travel to games as far as Coalinga, and partic ipation in the Soledad Mission Fiesta parade as well as the parade that opened the Salinas Valley Fair in King City. Beginning the year with a television broadcast for the homecoming, the band conclud¬ ed with the commencement in June. “Uniformly ' United to The hand lines up for pictures. ROW 1 , LEFT TO RIGHT : Andy Aquino, John Steurer, Judy Matson, Gloria Guidotti, Tom Bailey, Connie Allen, Leslie Nunes, Diane Smith, Art Garcia. ROW 2 : Mr. Rob¬ ert Lee, Jim Westby, Al Vaccaro, Marilyn Davidson, Janice Moore, Louise Graulich. ROW 3 : Garth Parker, Dave Patton, Judy Head, Carrie Lee Hall, Everett Combs, Bar¬ bara Haake. ROW 4 : Tom O’ Conner, Danny Kelly, Bob Hutchison, Chris White, Stan Willis, Gordon Watson. Mr. Lee directs. | Man the Bandwagon Woodwind Section Brass Section Percussion Section ' Majorette Pam Andrews swings a mean baton. Plunk Magic FRO Robbie gives his impressions of the cheer, ce Plunk your magic twanger froggy!” at an afternoon rally. CHEERLEADERS Cricket McCormick, Robbie Scattini, Bob Shehorn, Randy Barton, and Karen Allen strike on old pose, but may we add, with new ideas to stimulate spirit. Crazy antics are a part of the personalities of the Hartnell male cheerleaders. At the first game of the season, against Taft, the cheerleaders rode out on the field with Bob leading the famous cheer : GIV’EM HELL HARTNELL. “What’s green and ooozie and hangs from trees?” bellows Paul Vecker. Tabby torqued through the football fields, around the gym, and over the campus, ter¬ rifying students and adding vim and vigor to school spirit. Peppy pom pon girls Liz Smith, Holly Clark, Mary Ann Crawford, and Jan Whitson added spirit and vitality to the games and rallies throughout the year. i Football Summary At the beginning of the season, Coach Arvin Smith was optimistic about his team’s chances of winning a second straight Coast Conference Championship. The going was tough at first, the Panthers dropping their first two games by close margins. Allan Hancock handed our men an 18-7 setback and College of Sequoias a 12-6 defeat. With seven games remaining, the Hartnell Express began picking up steam and it was not about to be stopped. The Panthers’ first victory was a 13-0 shutout over Taft. Big Jim Mankins ran for 204 yards, three times as much yardage as the whole Taft team. The following game was a hard fought 6-3 victory over Coalinga. Fleet A1 Smith put this one away in the last quarter of play. Hartnell’s terrific defense was too much for the opposition as Coalinga rushed for only 76 yards, as against the Panther’s 216. Coach Smith looked on with satisfaction as his powerful offense and equally rugged defense tore through the conference without a loss. It was ironical that Monterey Peninsula College, Hartnell’s greatest rival, was last on the schedule. For the past two years the Lobos had spoiled the Panthers’ season. The tables were turned this year as Hartnell put on its finest performance of the season and crushed the Mon¬ terey wharf rats, 24-8. It was a year of fierce competition but Hartnell could not be denied the Conference Championship and the right to play in the Lettuce Bowl. Talking over strategy with two of their players are, LEFT TO RIGHT : Trainer Dan Diedrickson, Head Coach Arvin Smith, Backfield Coach John “Skip” Schwellenbach and Line Coach Chace Anderson. 32 Hartnell’s victorious Panther squad include, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT : Coach Skip Schwellenback, Coach Arvin Smith, Bob Hollibaugh, Louie Modena, Ron Cotta, Wayne Garvis, Frank Mesa, Tonie Ploszay, Terry Tweedie, Dan Lucas, Dave Banuelas, Glen Gray. ROW 2 : Coach Anderson, Gordon Nolon, John Twisselman, Mike Lewis, Dennis Miller, Bill Niccoli, Al Smith, Larry Palma, Jerry Contreras, Tony Azevedo, Bill Briman, John Montes. ROW 3 : Trainer Dan Diedrickson, Paul McKinsey, Tim Bassetti, Bob Hammond, George Comeau, Larry Della Betta, Ted Riley, Jim Mankins, Fred Jufiar, Larry Harris, Ray Page, Ernie Shelton, Mike Henry. 1963 Varsity Football Statistics Coast Conference Games SCORING RUSHING TD PAT PTS TCB NYG AVG. Mankins .. .10 0 60 Mankins ... .59 312 5.3 Smith . . 3 2 20 Smith . .38 291 7.7 Riley . . 3 0 18 Lucas . .57 273 4.8 Cotta . . 2 2 14 Cotta . . 45 230 5.1 Riley . .12 126 10.5 RECEIVING Couteras . .15 47 3.1 REC YDS Hammond .4 114 PASSING Page . .1 28 PA PI YDS Smith . .2 25 Lucas . .34 8 6 113 Azevedo .. .1 11 Timko . . 7 2 2 25 Cotta . .1 6 HARTNELL , 46-, VALLEJO 6 The Panther express went through on schedule leav¬ ing the Panthers ahead with a one-sided victory. Jim Mankins punched over for three touch¬ downs. Ron Cotta, show¬ ing great improvement, scored two TD’s and car¬ ried 107 yards. Surrounded by a segment of Hartnell ' s potent defense, a Vallejo ball carrier meets disaster. Wayne Garvis ( 23 ) landed the first tackle. Moving in are Tim Bassetti ( 72 ), Louis Modena ( 62 ) and Jim Mankins ( 28 ). HARTNELL, 28 ; GAVILAN, 0. Hartnell showed a power¬ ful offense with A1 Smith, Jim Mankins, Ron Cotta and Tony Ploszay scoring touchdowns. Larry Pal¬ ma, Ernie Shelton, Louie Modena, Wayne Garvis and George Comeau were defensive standouts, with the game ball going to Mike Lewis. 34 Encircled by Gavilan players, sophomore quarterback Paul McKinsey looks for running room. With McKinsey calling plays, the Panthers rolled to their second league victory in as many games. Stopped by the Menlo line, but not soon enough! Big Jim Mankins crashes over for one of his four touchdowns after receiving a handoff from signal-caller Dan Lucas. HARTNELL 47j MENLO, 26. Hartnell scored its third straight league victory of the season over an aerial minded Menlo College. In the process, Coach Arvin Smith solved his quarterback problems with freshman Dan Lucas. The spunky bantam rooster, who had seen very little action prior to this game, moved for 80 yards rushing and 16 yards in the air. All¬ league defensive end Bob Hammond played his usual brilliant game. His alert play resulted in an unusual touchdown: On the Panther kickoff, the ball glanced off a Menlo defender and into the end zone where Bob pounced on it for six points. Others scoring: Mike Lewis, A1 Smith, Jerry Contreras and Tim Timko. Defense was good with Bob Niccoli, Gordon Nolan, Wayne Garvis and Mike Lewis standing out. Hartnell ' s pom pon girls welcome the high spirited Panther team on to the field for the “Big” game. HARTNELL 7; CABRILLO 6 Hartnell barely squeezed by the Seahawks of Cabrillo in one of the hardest fought games of the season. The victory left them the only undefeated team in the league. The success of the game can be attributed to four Panthers and one official. Jim Mankins delivered the Hartnell touchdown with a 42-yard punt return from the Panther 48 to the Cabrillo eight-yard line. He then drove over for the six points. Tim Timko kicked the important game winning extra point. Larry Palma playing alert defense was credited with blocking the Seahawk’s extra point attempt. Wayne Garvis intercepted a long distance aerial on Hartnell’s 32-yard line to end the game and preserve another victory for the Panthers. Backfield ace Wayne Davis preserved the Panthers’ per- All-league end Bob Hammond fights for yardage after feet record with this key interception. a lone gain. HARTNELL 24; MPC 8 ■- Hartnell College turned a wild bull loose—Ted Riley—and that was all the Panthers needed. The 195 pound halfback scored three touchdowns and made life miserable for the Lobos, as Hartnell dumped the ragged Lobo Wolf, 24-8. The backfield combination of Lucas, Smith, Riley, and Mankins was the best of the season for Hartnell. But the entire defensive unit was superb and combined with the drive of the offensive crew, spelled a championship for the Panthers. Off and running, halfback Ted Riley finds running room against arch rival Monterey Peninsula College. Riley’s three scores sparked the Panthers to victory and the championship. Surrounded by MPC players, freshman quarterback Danny Lucas is ridden to the ground by Meyer Ruchbinder. “Protecting” their signal caller are Larry Palma ( 73 ), Al Smith ( 31 ), and Fred Jufiar ( 70 ). Tribute to a hard fought season is displayed by Larry Palma and Bob Hammond at post game ceremonies. HARTNELL 73 ; SANTA ROSA 7 Ray Page ( 87 ) is brought down after receiving a long aerial from Danny Lucas of the Panthers. Third annual Lettuce Bowl saw the Coast Conference Champion, Hartnell Panthers, edge the undefeated Santa Rosa Bear Cubs of the Golden Valley League by 13-7 in one of the toughest games of the season. Santa Rosa en¬ tered the game with a perfect season record of 9-0, and was eighth ranked in the nation, but the Panthers were not interested in ratings. “Big Jim” Mankins scored all of Hartnell’s points and justly received the most valuable player award. In order to do justice for the Panther team, we should name the complete squad in this final great victory. E?«8� S2 Wayne Garvis All Conference Back Mike Lewis All Conference Linebacker Bob Hammond All Conference End Outsta?iding Player Larry Palma All Conference Tackle Most Valuable Linesman A1 Smith All Conference Halfback Most Valuable Back Jim Mankins All Conference Fullback Most Valuable Player George Comeau All Conference Center 39 Homecoming W Queen Kathy Hirt found herself surrounded by beauty as she sat for a formal por¬ trait. Members of her court arc Marsha Death and Janice Smith, in front, and Yolanda Castillo and Sue Strand, standing. 13 Twenty-five years ago Hartnell College cele¬ brated its first Homecoming; that 1938 festi¬ val set a colorful precedent which has been followed since. This year’s Homecoming Queen, Kathy Hirt, and her attendants will be long remembered for the gracious glamor they brought to the annual observance. Miss Hirt reigned over the football game with Cabrillo which Hartnell won 7-6. At halftime the queen and her court were pre¬ sented to spectators at the stadium. Festivi¬ ties were wound up with the following dance. Miss Kathy and her attendants practice smiling before “dragging Main ” Team captains Jim Mankins and Bob Hammond gave a pre-game sermon at Fri¬ day noon Homecoming services. 41 1962 Homecoming Que winning Esquire float in , Limbering up for the big meet are, left to right: Rube Salgado, Frank Furrier, Ed Powers, and Tom Bailey. For the second straight year, Hartnell’s Harrier unit won the Coast Conference Championship. This year the squad had an undefeated record in conference meets. The only losses came at the hands (or toes) of the top two teams in Northern California—San Jose City College and San Mateo. Leading the runners was Len Davies, a freshman with plenty of potential and determination. Rube Salgado, also a freshman, was the second man. Rube has the desire and willingness to work to achieve his goals. These two were the top guns for the year, but it took ten “men” to win the championship. Cross-Country The 1963 Conference Champions are, FRONT ROW, left to right: Dean Leonard, Ken Shirk, Chuck Sanders, Dave Guzman, Leonard Davis. ROW 2 : Rube Salgado, Frank Furrier, Ed Powers, Tom Powers, and Tom Bailey. 42 Activities throughout the Women’s Athletic Asso¬ ciation year include sportsdays at various colleges, basketball tournaments, Modesto Tennis Tourna¬ ment for women, and WAA State Conference at Asilomar. WAA has assumed the responsibility of providing all recreational sports activities for the entire stu¬ dent body. The program open to all students for fall is coed volleyball, coed badminton, archery, fencing, and women’s basketball. In the spring, coed softball, tennis, and golf are offered. This year’s Women’s Basketball Team has played against MPC, Cabrillo, Monterey Teachers, and some high school teams. Miss Buss has been working with the fencing and archery clubs who compete in various events throughout the year. Demonstration of good fencing makes WAA complete. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Roberts, Edna Brooks, Richard Pryor. BACK ROW Nancy Wilson, Norah Wuksin, Paulette How¬ ard, Jim Bundgard, Barbara Fors, Johnnie Kobz. WAA WAA OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1 : Gayle Rendelman, Kathy Bauer, Dorothy George, Arita Snyder, Pat Mattox. BACK ROW Miss Buss, advisor, Carol Douglas, Diane Haver, Kathy Macklin, P at Barden, Mrs. Middaugh, advisor. NOT PICTURED: Bobbie Jeffries. 44 45 The outside of the building has a large court with trees planted in order. With the beginning of the second semester science students were greatly overjoyed. They came back to the opening of the new science building which provides an entirely different atmosphere. Instead of the old, marked up desks, they now have new, shining desks and much better facilities. All this was made possible by a bond election held February 6, 1962, which alloted funds for the $1,592,000 Science Building, five months later than the sched¬ uled date in September, 1963. Included in the building are eight labs, with necessary equip¬ ment, laboratory preparation rooms, two large lecture rooms of the amphitheater type, a small lecture room, store rooms, in¬ structors’ office s, and a planetarium. The latter can be used as a lecture room as well as for the study of the earth as an astronomical object—a necessary part of the curriculum in the space age. The Grand Opening When walking into the science building, one first notices the Foucault pendulum. Made of brass and divided into two hem¬ ispheres, the hollow ball weighs 235 pounds. It is suspended on a cable 28 4 feet long and has a swing of seven feet. The new science building provides two large lecture rooms. The halls of the science b uil din g have many needed new lockers for students. ilii There are several smaller classrooms with excellent lab facilities such as this one. B • 1 W 4 1 La Reata Staff Jim Stoddard, our distinguished Editor, contemplates his next move. Mr. Johnson, Advisor, instructs Kitty Brown, Arita Snyder, and Jackie Pia on the correct way to crop a picture. Diligent work characterized the La Reata staffs efforts to produce one of the best yearbooks in the history of Hartnell College. Left to right: Elaine Graves, Carmen Baggiolini, Bill Duffy, Dan Paradiso, Tom Justice, Jim Stoddard, Ed¬ itor, and Gus Olander. Panther Sentinel Panther Sentinel, the newspaper published twice a month by budding journalism students, enjoys a wide circulation. Staff members ( nose-out” the best coverage and most up-to-date news around campus. Members from left to right include: Ruben Salgado, Bernice Church, Marie Tschum- perlin, Arvid Fraties, Linda Smith, Pete Strindberg, and IValt Tschumperlvn. Second semester Editor, Marcia Ander¬ son discusses the week’s assignment with Jerry Townsend, and Des Bros- nahan. A Cappella Choir members. FRONT ROW, left to right: Sonya Swick, Juana Pacquing, Esther Gilbert, Mary Granados, Florence Mak, Janet Magno, Barbara Hambey, Pamela Andrews, Sue Dixon, Jessie Riojos. ROW 2 : Mer¬ rily Reese, Leora Hugher, Linda Moody, Paulette Howard, Joy Edwards, Sharon James, Yvonne Luelke, Kathy Van Sooster, Betsy Beazell, Martha Bernasconi, Pat Reed , Beverly Sanches. ROW 3 : Steve Sutherland, Raymond Lopez, Joseph Moaz, Esperanza Mendoza, Martha Her¬ nandez, Susan Black, Pete Savoy, Richard Bethel, Steve Halterman, Mr. Vahe Aslanian. ROW 4 : Mr. McTavish, Larry Palma, Mike Neilson, John Michalec, Gerald Cole¬ man, Stuart Howe, Ernest Shelton, David Patton, Robert Ciucci, Max Sampayan. The A Cappella Choir, composed of the finest selected voices in the school, sang a varied repertoire of the best musical compositions at Cabrillo, San Jose, KSBW Easter program. These included musical pieces by old masters such as, Palestrina, Lassus, Goudimel as well as music by Polish masters of polyphonic art by Waclaw, Marcin, Leoplita, Miklaj Gomolka, and others. The choir has continued as one of the musical organizations on the campus under the leadership of Mr. Vahe Aslanian. Another musical organization of note are the Madrigal singers, consisting of six female and five men voices. The Madrigals appeared at Salinas Valley Savings Christmas program, Women’s Club, and the Hartnell Elizabethan play. Madrigal, a form of secular composition for two or more voices, practiced originally in North¬ ern Italy in the 14th century and revised in the 16th and early 17th century. They became popular over the greatest part of Europe. This group is also under the musical direction of Mr. Aslanian. 50 Goes Hartnell Madrigal Singers. FRONT ROW, left to right : Edna Brooks, Merrily Reese, Joy Ed¬ wards, Beverly Sanchez, Leora Hughes, Paulette Howard. BACK ROW: Vahe Aslanian , Pete Savoy, Max Sampayan, Robert Hutchinson, Doug Edwards, Gerhard Rauch. Carlyle The Madrigal singers follow the centuries-long tra¬ dition of singing around the table by candle light. Hartnell Again “What’s Behind Today’s Headlines” provided the topic for Stewart Alsop’s speech on March 4 . Mr. Alsop, contributing editor on national affairs for the SATURDAY EVENING POST, spoke with Board Chairman Aaron Grib ( center) and President ]. F. Ching before his lecture. Dr. Henry Kissinger, professor of international politics at Harvard University, spoke on the current po¬ litical topic of “American Policy And Disarmament” on March 30 . February 24 opened the new series for second semester with John Mason Brown, author of numerous books and editor- at-large of the SATURDAY REVIEW, who spoke about “Seeing Things.” Mr. Ulrici, Hartnell drama instructor, presented him to the audience. Presents The final session of “Hartnell Pre¬ sents” closed with Willy Ley, fore¬ most authority on rockets and space travel, who spoke April 17 on “The Conquest of Space.” 52 “Hamlet” Prevails Over Evil Portents Four hundred years of Shakespeare and countless productions of “Ham¬ let,” preceded the Little Theater’s production of the favorite tragedy. A play within a play attested to the great dramatic talent of the player troupe. The play had a successful run even though it had a portentous beginning. Male star Pat O’Grady hobbled on crutches two days be¬ fore opening night, and four Poloniuses left until number five (Garth Parker) remained as the performer. College-Community Playhouse Actors warded off evil spirits as the play opened on Friday 13th! Hamlet. “God hath given you one face, and you make yourself another. To a nunnery, go.” Hamlet (Pat O’Grady) gazes into Ophelia’s (Karen Wilson) face. King. “Welcome, dear Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. Moreover that we much did long to see you, the need we have to use you did provoke our hasty sending.” King Claudius (Mike O’Grady) welcomes Rosencrantz (Don Scannell) and Guildenstern (Jim Scannell). Hamlet. “I prithee take thy fingers from my throat; . . .” Hamlet (Pat O’Grady) grapples with Laertes (Beetina Lansdown) while the others try to part them. Left to right: Horatio, Don Teeters; King Claudius, Mike O’Grady; Queen Gertrude , Pauline Burlison; grave attendants, Peter Strindberg and Dianne Haver; and Polonius, Garth Parker. . u Do You Want to Dance Our students gather around and listen to the Continentals sing their very popular song “What I say ” Josephene Senday a recording star for London records made a guest appearance with the Continentals. Here she is singing her popular hit “Angel Baby” Freeman and his Continentals pro¬ vided excellent entertainment and have been voted the best band Hartnell has ever had at our Winter Ball We catch our students swimming or mash potatoing to the “oo poo pa doop” of the Continentals at the San Carlos Hotel in Monterey. 54 Ken Shirk was inspired by shadows in his expression of “Shadows of Life” Lorraine Rice chose a very com¬ mon pose in her impression of “Sitting” Where Art Thou Throughout the year Mr. But- terbaugh’s Graphics class ex¬ hibited a wide variety of ex¬ pression in the stone lithog¬ raphy technique. These works of art and many more were displayed in the annual spring art show. “Nurburgring” by John Thompson could also be titled Laguna Seca. Dorothy Snyder ' s impression of “Easter” is expressed in greens , yellows, and oranges. The hoys and {girl) seated right to left, FRONT ROW : Gus Olander, John Goodrich, Bill Brinan, Mrs. Edna Salvatore, Roland Gregg, Doug Bergstrom, Rick Sellers, Ken Shirk, Dennis Miller, Joe Harrington, Steve Hayes, Richard Gray, Ernie Shelton. BACK ROW, right to left: Jesse Chambers, Gerald Coleman, Mike Stanton, Lee Schmidt, George Maguire, Tom O’ Connor, Dion Torres, David Hein, Danny Ashadina, Steve Silacci, Stan Silver, Jim Cox. NOT PICTURED: James Benson, Bob Barkoff, Robert Demer, Bob Shehorn, Dennis King, Tony Ploszay, Ray Brown, Jim Mankins, Paulus Richardson, Sam Donaghe, Katsuo Sato, Steve Solon, Luis Caicedo, John Glueck, Donald Treadway, Richard Burdette, Charles McCormick. Suite on Mike Stanton, Spring Semester President, and Richard Gray, Fall Semester President, contributed through their extended leader¬ ship to many fine parties including the Christmas Party where twenty couples at¬ tended. The dorms also had many first run movies this semester; they included “The Outsider” and “The King and I.” 56 Our dormitory was built in 1961 to house forty students. The dorm has its own group government and the studen ts run all the activities and dances. Central Street Mrs. Salvatore, our mother away from home, is held in very high regard by the dorm members. She handles the dorm male {mail) and cares for the fellows who become Typical study habits of the dorm members. Tomorrow the mid- sick, term examinations start but the boys don’t sweat it, tonight. A MS Beards, Movies, Spirits Through the efforts of Presidents Stan Silver (first semester) Richard Magno (second semester) and Vice President Gus Olander, the Associated Men Stu¬ dents program activities included or¬ ganizing the People to People program which stimulates better relationship be¬ tween Foreign and American students, the Beard Contest, a Feature Film series, and the traditional AMS Field Day. Miss Buss looks over the crop of beards, trying to pick a winner. Miss Perry and AMS President Silver look on. A Stfl n Prcs iden‘ an f i in $®rSjs 9 ai f° Here to E . t at hey‘ ar ' “ F ' 0n J� e ngl four crt ali Ve Qu ° n d v Ue e n „ s rn ot , Vot e Can diZ‘° f°r Qt e Ju r Us e t Ma ' sh a A 0rne cor ? as e Qt i Art Club The Art club helps to promote interest in the Art department through the sponsorship of the Artist of the Month” contest. FRONT ROW, left to right: Janet Magno, Mr. Amyx, Advisor, Betsy Beazell. STANDING: Max Sampayan, Don Treadway, Rich¬ ard Smith, Karen Anker, Fred Correa. Education Club Working toward successful teaching careers, these members of Education club plan their trip to San Jose State College. ROW 1, left to right: Pat Meidinger, Treasurer; Judi Osborn, Secretary; Carl Patton, Vice President; Elain Graves, ICC Representative. ROW 2: Michael Ivanushka, Joyce McCullough, Colette Lyman, Roy Hurlburt, Sonya Swick. ROW 3: Ad¬ visors Dr. Bedford, Miss Williams, and Mr. Browning. Jd£z Club The Jazz club heard various recordings of jazz from Dr. Sandgren and attended jazz programs at the Soledad Correc¬ tional Facilities. SITTING, from left to right : Diane Haver, Elaine Graves. STANDING: Jim Bungard, David Bragg, Dr. Sandgren, Advisor; Gary Baker, Bruce Mailman, Linda Moody, Benny Pangdan, Art Garcia. Canterbury Club Canterbury is the Episcopal college youth group on campus. It sponsored Bishop Pike, a speaker who spoke to Hartnell College students. Left to right include Reverend Hunt, Gayle Berry, Pat O’Grady, Elaine Graves, Garth Parker. Hard Rock Club Only “rock hounds” belong to the Hard Rock club which sponsors field trips and films all in the interest of geology. BACK ROW, left to right: Jim Bund- gard, John Glueck, Michael Ivanushka, Willa Hanstock, Pat Fleet, Noel Wil¬ son. FRONT ROW: Mr. Raymond Puck, Sue Cowles, President. Drama Club Drama club members select a costume for one of the Shakespearian actors. Wearing comical hats are, left to right: Pat Barden, ICC Representative; Richard Munroe, Vice President; Elaine Graves, Don Teeters, Dianne Haver, President. MISSING: Bernice Church, Secretary and T reasurer. Inter-Varsity Christian Club Inter-Varsity Christian club promotes Christian fellowship among Hartnell students. BACK ROW, from left to right: Mr. Franz, Trena Foreman, Judy Harmon , Deanna Dudley, Jane Tan¬ ning, Priscilla Gin. FRONT ROW: Esther Gilbert, Janet Thayer, Marilyn Schafer, Secretary- Treasurer, David Mixter, President, Marilyn Wharton, ICC Representative, Edna Brooks. Newman Club The Newman club stimulates closer re¬ lationships of the Catholic students, through social and religious activities. SITTING, left to right: Pam Hack, Melaney Filson, Marie Tschumperlin, Janet Magno, Bill Marshall, Dan Scan- nell. STANDING: Ed Brown, Ed Maduli, Joe Motweke, John Montes, Kay Potter, Pat Meidinger, Des Bros- nahan, Arlene Arcotti. 62 Alpha Gamma These members of the Alpha Gamma Sigma have obtained at least a 3.0 grade point average during the past year. The quality of this year’s students, has boosted the membership to an all time high of 43. Members are FRONT ROW, left to right : Garth Parker, Chris White, Bruce Mailnan, Katsuo Sato, Kin Fung, Carl Patton, David Paige, Les Breschini, John Young , Donna McDonald, Karyl Hall ROW 2: Mr. Robert Johnston, Marianne Silvestri, Ida Anderson, Sammy Van Gundy, Michele Marlow, Suzanne Paige, Jackie Meders, Judi Osborn, Esther Blaylock, Sue Crummy, Treva Foreman, Linda Brown. ROW 3: Alice Pura, Sally Ching, Sue Breeden, Destee Whittacker, Teresa May Lau, Priscilla Gin, Julie Chin, Ralph Tucos. ROW 4: Ruth Kaiser, Mikle Patterson, Nancy Graham, Pat Mattos, Shirley Longueira, Barbara Keane, Janice Luccelli, Ellen Zunwalt, Roy Hanna, Milton Moorhead, Joe Velazquez, Bobby Hutchenson. Colhecon Club Practicing their homemaking tal¬ ents, the members of Colhecon club sponsored community proj¬ ects such as gathering food bas¬ kets and various social events. Thus increasing their knowledge of the homemaking field. Mem¬ bers are FRONT ROW, left to right: Jean Hall, Linda Camino, Carmen Baggiolini, ICC Repre¬ sentative, Kitty Brown, Eileen Arcotti, President, Miss Schmidt, Advisor. FRONT ROW: Sharon Handley, Publicity, Audrey Gia- comazzi, Vice President, Linda Moody, Secretary. 63 Young Democrats Young Republicans Young Democrats put on serious faces thinking of the responsibility of bring¬ ing local Democrats to speak on campus and promote the Cause. Left to right: Mr. Lorenz Newton, Hayden Stephens, Secretary-Treasurer; Karen Anker, Mary Ellen Cedillo, Rick Sellers, ICC Representative, and Dr. Howard Braverman, Advisor. Determined to win a Republican vic¬ tory this election year, members of Young Republicans engaged in politi¬ cal activities such as speakers, films and social events. Here are, SEATED : Dave Mixter and Everette Ely. STANDING: Glen Graves, Vice Presi¬ dent; Advisor Claud Addison, Robert Armstrong, President; Judith Harmon, ICC Representative; Sam Donaghe, Ted Wood, Patricia Barden, Secretary; and Elaine Graves. I International Club provides fellowship among the foreign and American students of Hartnell College. Members are FRONT ROW, left to right: Fatima Escandary, Fattaneh Rezovan, Pari Pirbastami, Rosalinda Sabado, Esther Gilbert. ROW 2: President Lupe Mora, Treasurer Christita Radco, ICC Representative Sonya Swick, Secretary Mary Ellen Cedillo, Helen Padron, Esther Dasig, Esther Mendoza, Florence Mak, Vincent Martinez, Mrs. Mabel York. ROW 3: Jim Lopez, Max Tappin, Paul Woodall, Luisa Luna, Leije Nagashima , Kathy Teneda, Seton Chow , and Dr. Alfons Uhle. Iranian dancers, Bert Lotfi and Fattaneh Rezvan provided the entertainment for the Interna¬ tional Dinner in December. International ■ The annual Christmas dinner, International Club’sfavorite event of the year, served an exotic ar¬ ray of dishes. Entertain¬ ment and dancing com¬ menced the yuletide fes¬ tivities. 65 mm One of the largest service clubs on campus, the Esquires performed beneficial activities for the community as well as Hartnell Col¬ lege, such as guided tours of the T. R. Merrill Hall and collecting supplies for earthquake- shattered Alaska. Members donned their blue blazers to pose around the panther. FRONT ROW, left to right: Tom Bailey, Bruce Mail¬ man, Dan Kelly, Ken Guziak, Secretary Ed Moduli, Kevin Reardon. ROW 2: Jim Riley, President John Avizado, Dave Mixter, Ted Wood, Evertt Combs, Sergeant at Arms. ROW 3: Rick Sellers, Mike Cuffney, Vice Presi¬ dent Bob Armstrong, Richard Smith, and Treasurer Max Sampayan. Esquire Club President Avizado supervised the decorating of the winning Homecoming float which featured a giant seahawk with an arrow piercing its innards. Left to right: John Avizado, Tim Boone, Leonard Fong, Bob Armstrong, Rudy Maglenty, Bob Labson, Richard Smith, and Ray Lopez. Miss Sue Strand, Esquire Homecoming Queen candidate, helped to promote the Esquire’s project of gathering green stamps to donate to the Dr. Tom Dooley Foundation for the purchase of an airplane. Surrounding Sue, left to right: Max Sampayan, Ray Lopez, Steve Sutherland, Tim Boone, Hayden Stephens, and John Avizado. Hartnell College Judging team includes, left to right: Mr. Lanini, Bill Muscutt, Joe Demeter, Jim Stoddard, Carl Camany, and Dennis Tostie. Judges Win Team Title Jim Stoddard, received the title of the most out¬ standing Collegiate Swine Judge at the Great Western Livestock Show in Los Angeles on No¬ vember 25. Competition included agricultural stu¬ dents from Cal-Poly, Chico State, Fresno State, and Orange Coast and all major agricultural col¬ leges in California. In order for Jim to make his victory complete, he led the way for his team to make the highest score in junior college team competition. 67 Ill � — Relaxing in a friendly atmosphere after a rigorous rally. I Campus ■ The boys of f 70 WEST wel¬ comed one and all to fun and . From top left: Parame¬ cium, Poo, Buddha Bellie, Ffud, Teets, Rummie, Tuffy. A long needed modernization program, has this year changed the administration building to facili¬ tate organization and administrative duties at the East Campus. The carpentry class spent an endless number of hours and thousands of dollars in materials in renovating the pre-World War IT building. Located 3 miles East of the main campus, the 260 acre farm also went through a renaissance. The farrowing house in the hog unit, was rebuilt along with the sterilization of the crops class land plots. Carpentry students found a chance to put theory into action as they rebuilt the East Campus administration building this year. Instructor Mr. McBride, explains technique to Mike Lappert. r Future Farmers The Diesel Shop class peers inside the college caterpillar, to find out why it won’t run. Barry Clover, Mark Neal and Gordon Wurm- nest aim to arrange its innards as good as new. •• Dan Paradiso, Agri-Business student at Hart¬ nell and Rich Lewis of Los Banos High School examine aphid problem in the 40 acre alfalfa field at the East Campus. Steve Coelho, block sands custom car in Body and Fender class before painting it for the Monterey car show. and smen Jacob Gutirrez lines up a metal lathe in the machine shop. Cleaning the flywheel, Jim Leon- ardi, gets set to apply clutch. Bill Brewer and James Loft put finish¬ ing touches on tractor scoop. The mechanical shops, which con¬ tain equipment worth two-hun¬ dred thousand dollars, provide modern machinery to aid students with their mechanical and tech¬ nical jobs. M and Guidance Mr. Lanini, head of the agriculture classes at the East Campus, guides the agriculture program throughout the Corrals, cattle, swine and sheep, pro¬ vide the subject material of the East Campus. Here the aggies can show their ability to raise animals to sell on the market. Aggies raise Hereford cattle for experience and market. A view of the cattle corrals, taken across a 75 acre stretch of alfalfa, in the foreground. Looking up at the hoop. Left to right : Dave Rose, Richard Vaught, Dennis Gorman, John Mariano, Ernie Shelton, Don McAhery, Dave Shaw, Gordon Nolan, Jerry Coleman; center, Coach James “Barney” Muldoon. Panthers Loop the Loop Coach James Muldoon had fourteen men on his “leprechaun” squad this year. Of these fourteen only one, Ernie “Duke” Shelton, is 6 ' 5 and none other is of a comparable height. Only five of the men break the six-foot marker at 6 ' 1 . Some of the major problems the Panther squad had this season were height and the lack of men returning from the 1962-63 season. The starting five averaged 6 ' 0 and only “the Duke” could be counted on for rebounds. It wasn’t an easy year for the Panthers. At the beginning of the season Coach Muldoon stated, “We’ll hurt one of the contenders.” As it turned not just one rival was hurt, but three. All in all the Panthers rounded out to be a small aggressive ball team. 74 1964 Coast Conference Stats FG FGA FG% FT FT A FT% TP AVE. RB PF GP Richard Vaught 47 115 41% 12 25 48% 106 10.6 49 44 10 Dennis Gorman 21 81 26% 23 37 62% 65 6.5 22 24 10 John Marino 20 56 36% 23 32 72% 63 6.3 40 39 10 Don McAbery 33 89 37% 17 26 65% 83 8.3 49 18 10 Dave Shaw 31 83 37% 29 39 74% 91 9.1 27 31 10 Gordon Nolan 12 34 35% 5 9 56% 29 3.6 14 15 8 Ernie Shelton 60 145 41% 35 65 54% 155 15.5 62 38 10 John Reyes 4 18 22% 5 8 62% 13 3.2 4 3 4 Jerry Coleman 5 11 45% 3 3 00% 10 1.7 0 7 6 Dave Rose 4 11 36% 1 5 20% 9 2.2 0 2 4 TOTALS 237 643 37% 150 249 60% 624 67.0 267 221 10 GAME AVE. 23.7 64.3 37% 15 24.9 60% 62.4 6.7 26.7 22.1 1 Ernie Shelton leads Hartnell to one of the biggest upsets of the year by overpowering the “Lobos” in the final game 54 - 50 . 75 Gordon Nolan jumps high for the tip with Jack Misplay of Menlo College. Giving away height and we and stamina of Don McAbery, HARTNELL vs. MPC: Gayle Rendelmen jumps for a tie ball as Jan Whitson gets ready to catch it. 4mA WA HARTNELL vs. MPC: Bobbie Jeffries shoots for two points as Kathy Bauer looks on. PANTHERETTES—LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Jackie Pia, Bobbie Jeffries, Arita Snyder, Kathy Bauer, John¬ nie Gabriel. ROW 2 : Mrs. Middaugh, coach; Dorothy George, Sandra Emillio, Yvonne Luebke, and Kitty Brown. NOT PICTURED : Gayle Rendelmen, Jan Whitson. Hartnell Pantherettes f Art Naldoza swings his partner Barbara Hambey in an old fashion Square Dance. Co-ed Activities of WAA Balman Loffi excets a good spike ball in the WAA co-ed volleyball game. Volleyball and Social Dance SOPHO M P 6 GARY BAKER Soledad Biological Science RAY BAKER Salinas Sociology PATRICIA RAE BARDEN Salinas Liberal Arts MAGDALEN BARRERA Salinas Social Welfare KATHY BAUER Beckley, West Virginia History PAUL BERGANTZ Salinas Biology ESTHER BLAYLOCK Salinas Religion RONALD BOWEN Salinas Art DAVID E. BRAGG Salinas Entomology KAREN ALLEN Greenfield Interior Decorating IDA ANDERSON Nursing, RN EILEEN J. ARCOTTI Salinas Home Economics BRIAN ANKER Salinas Pre- Law LESLIE BRESCHINI Gonzales Ag. Production 0 MORES 9 64 EDNA BROOKS Salinas Accounting DES BROSNAHAN { Timaru, N. Z Engineering JAMES E. BUNDGARD Salinas Plant Pathology LINDA CAMINO Gilroy Home Economics JOE W. CHEUNG Hong Kong, China Architecture MARY ANN CONLEY Salinas Business LILLIAN COOK Salinas Nursing, RN CAROL J. CULWELL Salinas Journalism SALLY CHING Salinas Nursing, RN JOE D. CLINTON Salinas Pharmacy GEORGE L. COMEAU Salinas Economics PHILIP COELHO Salinas Engineering JOHN GOODRICH Atascadero Law Enforcement LOUISE GRAULICH Salinas Elementary Education ELAINE GRAVES Salinas Liberal Arts ROBERT S. King City Business RONALD A. Salinas Speech GREGORY GROSSMAN GARY HALL Salinas Biochemistry ROBERTA J. HALL King City Home Economics VICKY HARDEN Salinas Elementary Education DIANNE K. HAVER Green Forest, Ark. Drama PAUL GARDNER Marlboro, Mass. Social Science Ed JANE GODDARD Salinas Business ARTURO GARCIA Gonzales Peace Officer JOHNNIE MAE GABRIEL Soledad Physical Education r DOLORES HERNANDEZ Salinas Business KATHY ANNE HIRT Salinas Liberal Arts JAMES HOBBS Omar, W. Virginia Architecture JACK S. HORWITZ Salinas Pre-Law LEORA HUGHES Salinas Elementary Ed. MICHAEL IVANUSHKA Salinas History JAN JACOBSEN Soledad Engineering SHARON JAMES Conway, Ark. Elementary Ed. BARBARA JEFFRIES Salinas Recreation FRANK L. JOHNSON Gilroy Body and Fender RUTH KAISER Salinas Nursing BARBARA KEANE Salinas Nursing, RN JOYCE H. KITAJI Salinas Business JOHNIE C. KOBZ Salinas Social Work LINDA LEWIS CAROLYN J. LONG Salinas Sociology SALLY C. LOSADA Salinas Business JANICE LUCCHELLI San Juan Bautista Nursing, RN YVONNE D. LUEBKE Salinas Music EDRALIN J. MADULI Salinas Aeronaut. Engineer DON MALNATI Salinas Organic Chemistry JIM MANKINS King City Business PATRICIA MATTOX Salinas English DONNA MCDONALD Greenfield Zoology JACQUELINE L. MEDERS Salinas Social Science PATRICIA MEIDINGER Salinas Elementary Education DAVID O’GRADY Salinas Art GUSTAVE A. OLANDER West Hartford, Conn. Sociology JUDI D. OSBORN Salinas Education HELEN R. PADRON Philippine Islands Business mmmm PEGGY MICHELETTI Castroville Nursing, RN DAVID A. MIXTER Salinas Education SHARILYN MYERS Salinas Nursing, RN KNUTE NELSON Salinas Engineering LESLIE NUNES Salinas Accounting RON OFABRO Salinas Mech. Engineering NANCY PAETSCH Gilroy Business DAN PARADISO Los Banos Agri-business GARTH PARKER Salinas English DENNIS F. PERRY Salinas Electrical Engineering ANN PONCETTA Salinas Elementary Education TOM PORTER Salinas Business Administration BEVERLY SANCHEZ Salinas Business KATSUO SATO Tokyo, Japan Economics NORMAN SATO Salinas History ALLEN J. SCALES, JR. Salinas Business DANIEL SCANNELL Salinas Pre-Law JANICE JO SCHARDT Salinas Sociology DONNA PREHEIM Salinas Business MARY FRANCES REID Columbia City, Ind. Business JULIETTE C. REYES Salinas Business BETTY JO RHOADES King City Nursing, RN m BOB SHEHORN Lubbock, Texas Urbanism JOANN SHIRATSUKI Salinas Social Science KENNETH I. SHIRK Salinas Art JANICE M. SMITH Stockton Social Science LINDA L. SMITH Punxsutawney, Penn. Dental Technology ARITA SNYDER Salinas Recreation WILLIAM J. STAFFORD Soledad Business Ad. JAMES B. STODDARD Atherton Agri-Economics PETER STRINDBERG West Hartford, Conn. History JANET THAYER King City Business BILL TODD Salinas History TOSHIEI TOMITA Japan Engineering Nursing LOREN D. SILVEY Salinas Social Science DOROTHY SKINNER Castroville MAVIS TOSCANO Gilroy Business SAMMY L. VANGUNDY Salinas History PAUL J. VECKER Monterey Pre-Law JOHN S. VIGIL Hollister Pre-Med RONALD WANCHEK Salinas Engineering GORDON WATSON Salinas Electronic Eng. LINDA ANNE WELLS Salinas Elementary Education DESTEE WHITTAKER Soledad Nursing LARRY Z. WILSON Salinas Electronics HELEN YAPPERT Watsonville Business JOHN B. YOUNG Salinas Pharmacy ELLEN ZUMWALT Salinas Nursing, RN One school year and two summer programs of nursing skills still await these beginning student nurses of Hartnell College. Preparing for their Registered Nursing Certificates are , FRONT ROW, left to right: Con- suela Hernandez, Kathleen Maison, Mrs. Isabel Walsh, Christine Reed, Mrs. Zola Carver, Mrs. Gwen Gar¬ ner, Mrs. Maureen Lostetter, Mari¬ lyn Davidson, Loretta Oskolkoff. ROW 2: Mrs. Margaret Fulton, Mrs. Ann Keller, Joyce Nelson, Mrs. Ottelie Pidcock, Mrs. Elizabeth Gal¬ lagher, Mrs. Jeanette Johnson, Diane Nickerson, Muriel Raymond, Marilyn McCradie. Instructor Bar¬ bara Palmerton stands in front of the group. HartnelVs Licensed Vocational Nurse Program trains these students to become an integral part of the hospital team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ethelynd Walls, Mrs. Torniko Lee, Remedios Lomboy, Mrs. Margaret Dodd, Mrs. Lucille Laughran, Dianne Murphy. ROW 2: Mrs. Gladys Lipsky, Olivia Flores, Sister Maria Joaquina Ar¬ royo, Margaret Vega, Mrs. Arlene Mortensen, Mrs. Viola Williams. STANDING: Instructors Mrs. Nat¬ alie Readio and Mrs. Eva Nunn, Patricia Foster, Mrs. June Werth, Karen Rogers, Mr. Richard Hardin, Mrs. Hazel Archer, Mrs. Blanche Cargill, Mrs. Nella Johnson, Mrs. Margaret McNabb, and Mrs. Bar¬ bara Files. Doctors’ Best Friends These second year student nurses will be eligible to take their state board tests for Registered Nurses in August. Prospective graduates of HartnelVs first Associate in Arts Degree Nursing Program are, FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Sally Ching, Betty Jo Rhoades, Destee Whitaker, Mrs. Ida Anderson, Mrs. Ruth Kaiser, Violeta Babiera. ROW 2: Mrs. Peggy Micheletti, Mrs. Shirley Longueira, Janice Luchelli, Mrs. Dorothy Skinner, Mrs. Barbara Keane, Ellen Zumwalt. Panthers Perform “The Mouse” Janet Magno memorizes her lines, wait ing for that moment on stage. Deep concentration and nervous smiles characterized the tryouts. Preparing to read for a part, left to right: Elaine Graves, Dianne Haver, Karen Wilson, and Mrs. Kitty Drew. April deadlines prevented the yearbook staff from getting production pictures of Hartnell’s spring play “The Mouse That Roared.” Try¬ outs for this political comedy from England attracted the largest group of potential actors that the Little Theater has seen in years. Mr. Ulrici gives his traditional prep talk to the aspiring actors who turned out for the casting. Members of the brass section stand up and puff their cheeks in a riff. BACK ROW, left to right: Andy Aquino, Bass; Janice Moore, Piano; Bob Barkoff, Drums; Nick Gee, Trumpet; Garth Parker, Trumpet; Tom Bailey, Trumpet; Steve Enos, Trombone. FRONT ROW: Mr. Lee, Instructor; Bob Hutchinson, Saxophone; Jim Westby, Saxophone. The Swinging Ten Music in the mood of Miller, Goodman, Kenton and many other great Swing Band Leaders provided the course material for the Dance Band. The ten plan to display their combined talents to the students at the annual spring band concert. 94 AWS President Sherry Ale wine (seated) conducted the Asso¬ ciated Women Students for the first semester. Second semester President Gayle Berry stands di¬ rectly behind Sherry. Pamela Quattrin (left) and Linda Losada (right) look on. Compton College presented one of the most popular assemblies. It featured a band, singers, and an all-girl drill team that went over big with the boys! Seen on Mr. Tony Babb (second from right) spoke to the Foreign Relations Committee. Hartnell ' s student government was the first to set up a “People to People” program. Campus 95 Smiling confidently for a good season. FRONT ROW, left to right: Don Scot, Jim Benson, Richard Bentley, John Goodrich, Jim Barnes, Jim Heasley, Ron O ' Neal. BACK ROW: Coach Jess Regley, Doug Porter, Wayne Garvis, Dennis Deverveaux, Ray Rapheal, Frank Ketcham, Estbarn Cantu, and Mike Correa. This year Hartnell’s ball club proved to be one of the best teams Coach Regli has had in many a year. Winning ten games and stopping eight straight opponents, the baseballers lost only two games so far this season. The team had a good outfield and a strong infield unit. Plus tough defense, the team had several good hitters with Butch Ketcham heading his teammates. Spring Sees a l Frank Ketcham makes the big stretch for the play at first base. % Better Season Bagged International International club, one of the largest clubs on campus, participated in Hartnell Week by presenting items from their respective countries. One of the highlights of Hartnell Week’s activi¬ ties, this display attracted many students and teac hers. Chinese dishes and Persian rugs were just a few articles exhibited. Foreign students dressed in their native costumes and answered inquiries concerning these items. Hartnell’s In¬ ternational set promotes better relationships among foreign students and local natives. Before racing to the field of competition the fleetsters and Skinner, Art Valasquez, Charles Sanders, Tom Bailey, field men spent a rare moment of immobility in front of Ruben Salgado, Bill Burton, Eldor Seaton, Frank Furrer. the camera. ROW 1 , left to right : Carl Patton, Leonard ROW 3 : Jim Sewell, Dave Taylor, Richard Burdette, Lee Davies, Mark Botelho, Sam Silacci, Paul Nelson, Ed Schmidt, Bob Van Leer. NOT PICTURED : Bob Naslund, Powers. ROW 2 : John David, Dave Guzman, Prescott Tom Shigo, Richard Cresswell, Jim Cox. Cinnamon This year’s trac k team proved to be one of Coach Adams’ (pictured left) most successful. The team had many fine sprinters including Prescott Skinner and Richard Burdette besides having Bill Burton and Ruben Salgado running many of the distance races. There were many good field men including Dave Taylor and Lee Schmidt. Highlight of this season’s team was the winning of the 1964 Coast Conference Relays at Cabrillo. 100 We catch Dave Guzman the third best broad jumper in the state making another fine jump for our photographer. Cindermen Pole vaulting, the most beautiful of sports, is demonstrated by Hartnell’s own Dave Taylor. Dave is using a new fiber glass pole and is clearing 13 ' 8 against MFC. Dave greatly helped the Hartnell team this season , taking firsts in many meets. Hartnell’s fastest sprinter this season, Richard Bur¬ dette, is shown here easily beating an MPC rival. and Over 101 i i r Ray Baker gets ready to putt for a par four. Counted Fore Coach Smith Dave McFadden keeps his eye on the ball as he fol¬ lows through with grace? Fairway Doug D ay decides on what club to use as he watches . . . John Iverson gets ready to tee off for another round. Fiends . . Bob Winchell executes a nice follow through. and Won 102 ■■ -m - Tennis Team Fights Bob Kusumoto comes from Watsonville and is known as a tennis major by his team¬ mates. Four Winds Des Brosnahan hails from New Zealand and is better known as Kiwi. Monila Marateana uses a bamboo racket and despite the blow¬ ing winds is one of the strongest hitters on the team. John Michalec is the only Salinasite holding down a place on the team. Coach Peavy has the job of getting the team in shape for the tour¬ naments. Danny Yue came from Hong Kong to Hart¬ nell three years ago and has been a resident since. WAA Springs Forward with Tournament Sports WAA Tennis Team participated in the Modesto Tennis Tournament in May. Left to right: Diane Smith, Gayle Rendlemen, Sue Crummey. BACK ROW: Mrs. Middaugh, Coach; Kathy Bauer, Gayle Adcock , and Bobbie Jeffries. WAA Golf Team gets ready to tee off for the Stanford Women’s Golf tour¬ nament. Left to right: Linda Smith, Marcia Tschumperlin, Carolyn Rod¬ gers, Kathy Macklin, Dorothy George, Pat Mattox, Miss Buss, Coach. ... to Miss Eleanor Perry, M.A., University of California, this 44th and final edition of the Hartnell College yearbook. She had earned her degrees at the remarkable age of 21. Coming to Hartnell in 1948, Miss Perry has inspired educational and rec¬ reational events. We c an always find her in the front row at these activities. Spring brings her iavoritc time ol the year, with the advent of w ‘Play ball” and the blossoming of flowers. She has been an avid baseball fan for many years. She showed infectious jubilance with the arrival of the Giants to the West Coast, and many times serves in the rooting section behind the Panther homeplate. Through her paintings, she expresses her love of beauty and humanity which she incorporates into her everyday life. 106 Dedicate . . . to Mr. Arthur Carlson, Supervisor of Trades and Industrial Education, this 44th and final edition of the Hartnell College yearbook. During his 24 years with the college he has expressed his support and enthusiasm for educational training in the com¬ munity. Mr. Carlson believes that education should extend beyond the classroom. With this aim in mind he has invited students into his home, participated in weekend pack trips and adventures with his students. In these ways and others, he has enlightened their outlook and enhanced teacher-student relations. His warmth, friendliness and unbounded interest in the students has won him enduring trust and respect. 107 Summary Through this ’63-’64 school year the students of Hartnell have participated in many extra curricular activities. The fall day enrollment of 1435, the largest ever, started the year rolling, and since then it has gained momentum to reach the successful dimensions that it has. Get acquainted dances, held after all home lootball games, were enjoyed by all. ASB elections were held with many well qualified candidates running. The races were close, and the newly elected commissioners helped round off a competent Hart¬ nell Commission that strived for achievement throughout the year in activities and projects, always with the interest of the students in mind. The football team and its supporters made a tremendous effort and came out vic¬ torious as league champions and champions of the Lettuce Bowl. Cultural Com¬ missioner, Don Moorehead can take pride in the series of movie classics. The Drama Department performed with utmost efficiency and talent throughout the year even though their Director Hal Ulrici suffered from a serious automobile accident that occurred in December. Dramatists produced three plays: The Miracle Worker, Hamlet, and The Mouse That Roared. On the purely social scene many fine events have also taken place. The Winter Ball with Bobby Freeman and “The Continentals,” the Four College Dance (Hartnell, Cabrillo, MPC, Gavilan) held at the Cocoanut Grove in Santa Cruz, and the Spring Prom held at the Outrigger in Monterey. Our new 1.5 million dollar science building was completed and dedicated as the T. R. Merrill Hall on Sunday, April 5, by Nobel Laureate Owen Chamberlain. We students attending Hartnell have been very fortunate to have been a part of this well balanced social and academic year. Yet, each one attending Hartnell contributed his part whether great or small, i n order for this year to be one that will long be remembered.