Salinas Junior College - La Reata Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1942 volume:

Em- In-'T .-3 L-T. af? 11 1 , C ' A W. 65 ,El 5114 ug fix' av YL Q3 93' n,. 3?- I, 1, I. :- I. vi f 11 vs az . J ' fs k ', wr V? . ,us 1 I J .w w A. V 2 113' 4. 15' 16:5 if 5,4 T5 I. f, sg' r Ei ESQ Q. gf 5? F1 , gl' r' 23? 'S ,4 ,..: L 5 'ft -, -3.4 Daxlf 7 y I-J 531: X ' II F .Pi -.-Q .f1,g9q1i'l' I ,. 47 4-4 U H E x Q ' -+ ,Ai Jw , ,, 4 I., ig? . gil -- Pl-1.13 in 6 . .. ,N-ff, :fs 'ff -'SJ2 Qw',.wQ'ff-1 f J A . ' fr . , . , jpff- ' ' ' - - ' 1' A ' 'M' L .f' ,Y-' A-..:'-.-sg :' if ' ' 5175 1 . h'4h'f:i '34wf11'.Q:vg sc Qu, 15-5 , - f ' -21, ms, -. .gy ,:, .31.'3,' f- ef' f' - I, F fu 5 -. . -if ig- ' A L 1. if1Q'f'g1wa4?f?5,2fr, Big -' - 4 A , N QV? -f 4. V, -1 ' 1-,gl ' - ig ' 'T.w, '7 , -E11 -71.1 -xi . .. 71 av spas? A 'Q if q ff fffm -- b--1 fr!-' ,- . Q- L 'I , L PJTPZ-,irkflijf--A,: fm:-:fav 1 ' 553- 7.11 -:w.,2- f ,i.,- ' 1 L: 7-, ,r 1 A ,. V Lf?-fl 'T 'Q ' ' 'jifhg - : ' 'ii'rq?g,3 ' L- vw , n -,.,...-- ,,,,, , We - r .-.,... ..,. .....- gnlu:--.-f-'i.4- gl' I 1 la Beata 1942 Jfuremurh In presenting the 1942 La Reata,'We have surveyed your myriad activities and pictorially secured them for you against the fleeting moments of mem- oryg We have shown the balanced re- lationship of social, organizational, and curricular lifeg We have mirrored the whimsical and contemplative mo- ments of life at Salinas Junior College. CHAPTER I . CHAPTER II CHAPTER III CHAPTER IV CHAPTER V CHAPTER VI CHAPTER VII IJIUBIITS . . Faculty . . Graduates . . Activities . . Social Life . . Organizations . Sports Publislzed by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of SALINAS JUNIOR COLLEGE ...J Ein Qppmiatinn Of the Werners who have inspiringly contributed of their person, their time, and their faith in the all-around development of the college that it might fulhll its mission of educating youth in the democratic Ways of life. La Reata is honored in conveying this sincerity of expression from an ap- preciative student body. PRESIDENT AND MRS. RICHARD J. XVICRNER 4 'LO-WL SALINAS HIGH SCHOOL 'A' 1 MW, F u - E GILROY HIGH SCHOOL WATSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL S KING CITY HIGH SCHOOL 311' uw w M , P f-s f XM MONTEREY HIGH SCHOOL y SANTA CRUZ HIGH SCHOOL Salinas Junior Qiullege 'lr , , ,. 2 ..f, .,XN -I --V N-Af, .WTS J.-2aQffL.-M.. A. , M My my 1' , fznfe - ' . , , -f . , .K 3 af, 1? Y f 2 ' ,gm . f ,wg .vffL..,,,,- 'Eh ,- , 13.1,-, gk, L2,4ff,f5gQasW :,.3g:.1X 1.-f Q35 if M,.-:Q--:f'm,a, f W ' as- -up 1.11 . 1-V-ff fgf,-7.5, ,E -, A x,,,L.-54'-nm 11. ., , ,.zZ?g,,v'- .' lifrzffi 55? ' ww-, ' ' , - . M.:-M V ' Za Ykzf 'H . ..3 .iW J,. fi? wi Q . -v 'QQ W' A .KG ,, . ,.,,. - . X R X k ,, H fx 'if' if gg, .3 4,,m..!,,, w m v M.,,.??31w:,' .WY-f-,SNA - I Aa.ang,-.1:',f:L9Qa'r::gg?iigg,x1:gi?5 Ar ' . 1, -.pl gm -, p4gw:2m+P?fwS'2f5sgs A -1-.... i rf W- N.: ehiratiun To those men who have gone from these halls into widely separated the- atres of militant activityg who are valorously and heroically defending human dignityg who are forging an indestructible shield for the futureg who are adventuring in the realms of destinyg We dedicate this 1942 La Reata. Al johnson Kenny Ambrose Delmore Wood Barney Wolcott Ross Beamer Luther White David Lumsden Paul Lauritson Newton Wiley Glenn Howland James Hunter Burton Stokes Carl Sorenson Howard Wood Alton Wood Michel Kaminoto Stanley Dodge Charles Lewis jack Kennedy Robert Hudson Wayne Kiger Clayton Lamb Anthony Amaya Robert Bello Curtis Sikes Louis Nelson Darren McIntyre William Martin Morse Ferguson XVilliam Killingworth John Dietrich Don Butcher Mervin Weaver James Young Jack Marcus Ioe Walker Gerald Mullen Robert von Christierson Richard Wallace Monico Arroyo Louis Felice William Royce Bee Newkirk llir Corps Arthur Panziera Wayne Corpening Glenn Richardson Joe Maddalena Earl Anderson Boyd F riis Gordon Chappell William Lake Julius Cohen Thomas Ferron Jesse Homen Ralph Towne Carrell Jordon Edward Peterman James McKinnon Robert Stuck Charles Dowden Abe Fuji Harold Peters Robert Works Iver Broderson John Ashton Henry Schneider Chester Anderson Ed Trimingham Fred Larson Earl Hawthorne Curtis Seversen George Jameson James West Frank McAllister Leland Roth Floyd Hayes George Laughton Al Newlove William Patterson Otto Ottesen John Keith Pope Walter Cockroft Luke Bachan Ray Gamboa James Beck James Lane Robert Friclley Royce Clemens Jeff Snow Stewart Ish Dan Bushnell William Mathson Clarence Zingheim Vern Ackerman Markham Johnston George Harper Herbert Langdon Paul Warrington Arleirzh Riggin Cecil Newkirk Carlton White Don Smith Less Macaulay Orin Ford Alfred Mapa Arthur Michielssen James Roberts Al Moore James Streig Jack Devine Arthur McChesney john Swartley Bob Shackelford Gene Reich William Lane Robert Hyler Al Bruschini Donald Gibbs Chase Holaday Jasper Foletta Robert Abbott Marvin Foster Ed Demattos Donald Gottlieb Frederick Kostaras William Hyler iz-: 14 so James Hewette Benjamin Gwynn Theodore Spaulding James Hart Shelden Thompson Mildred von Potts Wilson Harper William Hall Thomas Judge Thelma Cole Karl Fitzgibbons Bob Eustice Art Davey Robert Overstreet Robert Weaver Henry Eaton Mickey Dolk Russell Cunningham Hamlin Witham Manuel Bernard James Withers Arthur Fogg Robert Hutchings Arthur Kerner Russell Jordan Richard Willoughby Thomas Mcdeiros Joseph Thornton Roy Morgan Norman Rhodes John P. Storms Winston Lal-Le Harvey Priddy Manuel Granish Gordon Bain Arm ,lack Reardon Jack Winter Iohn French Leland Sears Jack Brink Lew Tustin Nick Mascovich I oe Garcia Ichiro Hayashi Clyde Wayland Byron Scott Joseph Knowles Clarence Nichols Casey Kawamoto Danny Mason Joe Martinez John Mapa Keiji Futamase John DeLorimier John Shepherd Meyer Kroopnick Edward Wesley Grant McAdams Martin Girotti jacob Witmer Ed Hilby Leo N unes Milton LaFranchi Vernal Gilbert Marines Salvadore Pinola james Emerson Harold Hunter tlthers Jack Reed George Eddings Ronald Gordon Saburo Takeshita Thomas Utsunomiy Martin Foureade William Fiese Charles Alvitre C . Shikuma T, Shimotsuka Norman Rial Carmen Felice William Murphy George Kelley William Morasci Robert Lucas Howard Pence Clyde Greenhill D. Lawson Morrison Fetzer Pete Briggs john Pearson Stanley Cummings Jack Rittenhouse L. R. Knapp Burr Scott Leslie Stocking Ernest Scattini Lewis Ewers Al Redisch 8 George Aughinbaugh Richard Willis Henry Corda Woodrow Johnson Harold Ball i Clllbapter 1 Zlhministratinn F f, 754, 'r,'Q- Personilied Personality Registration Day King of the campus Campbell Helps Out Efficiency Expert Faculty Administration RICHARD J. WERNER Presidenzf of Salinas Junior College ANNE LESCISTN EARL SAUBLE Occupational Adviser Dean Ilnunselnrs DR. LLVELLA HALL GEORGE AUGHINBAUGH JOHN B. LEMOS General College Adviser Comptroller Lower Division Adviser E .23. N Slzhunl I-iliminislralinn DR. R. D. CASE Superintefzdemf of Schools A MR. T. R. MERRILL MR. HARRY L. NOLAND Slzhnnl Board MR. EVERET L. KNOYVLTON DR. WALTER H. FARR DR. YVILLI.-UNI M. HAYES ' -25- Student titlnlinistratinn si Q I mis President ..... .... Vice-President. . . . . . . Secretary .... Finance , . . . COMMISSIONERS GRANT MCADAMS PHIL WILSON PHIL WILSON MORSE FERGUSON DICK SHUTLER . . . . CARYL BOYD . . . , EMERY NEILSEN . 26 . Publications ....... . . . Student Activities Freshman ...... Sophomore . . . . . . . . FRED WEYBRET Mews Athletics .... . . . . W0men's Athletics ..... . SID PETERMAN HAROLD COEHLO HARRISON KING BILL PATTERSON HENRY KLAUKE DOROTIIY MCDOUOALL wdggii . 27 . Class I-ldminisliralinn Snphnmnre Class , ,.f MARSII GLOS NORMAN CISSNA BUTE DEVINE Freshman Class JIM HAYES BARBARA TIMMINS . 2 8 . Clllbapter 2 janzultp The Four D's of Bicycling Amyx Ampliiies Can You Play an Instrument? The Man With the Hoe Not Bad, Art Facult More than academic teachers, more than curricula advisers, are the members of the junior College faculty. Not only are they vitally interested in the progress of the student during his school career, but also in his future.success after graduation. Without their belief that our goals could be reached, very few of the many outstanding achievements of the past year would have been realized. 1 LoU1s Erus I. R. CLARKE CLAUD ADD1soN LEON AMYX B. L. BOROUGH GEORGE ED ADAMS .34. Q- 5 I 1 -3. i' rr I Y MAXLNE GILLIS VINCENT ANSELLIO HENRY CASSADY GEORGE AUGHINBAUGI1 FAITH FRASER ELDON GARDNER LUELLA HALL KARL BENGSTON WILLIALI BULLIS . 3 5 . MARION HALL ARTHUR HEINSEN ANNE LESCISIN JOHN B. Lzuos EARL SAUBLE LORELL MCCANN GERTRUDE LOWE LARfKIN M1XRBLP2 KAY N'AKA1NIURA HOPE BAXTER fx X1 Y rung, I mlm. -'79-gs,.,.. nw uni..-.N n.:. ur-L , . I--...I fm. , RUTH ROTIIROCK DARWIN PLAVY JUNE HANDLEY WILBER1' ROBINSON RICHARD KERSHNLR CARL REICH JOHN MKTRRIN MAIISDON SIIERNIAN PHILLIPS WILLIAM MCCALLUM lfustndians HARRY HOWARD ROBERT MERRILL FRANK LAUGHTON CLARENCE MCDOUGALL ED GRAULICH STAN ANDERSON .38. Clibapter 3 Qbrahuates 5 I K r i N i I '2 -923. -s g ! ' Q. ' ' il - - 5 1 ' l E 'Q Lg? f,f1 : Z A ' ' 'Y 'L 'Tf?4eLi3LPf?'5f ,N :UV z A if'-12,3-P,-7' gil ,-lai k-2411 ' 152- , l - ' l -'ZZ -c g. 'lzf-T032 F' ' - ' , , ?5 l'ff':'-15fg,hW -,flfii jx .. ,- W ' 151EJ- ' v'Q f 'L Joyce studying? Don, underwater champion Lou looks it over Why the stars come out at .43. Patrician ,Toanie night Padilla pulse quicl-:encr Suphnmnres YQ ,FE ww PATRICIA JANE Ancocx ALVA ANDRUS HELEN BUTTLE TRACEY BEAGLE PATRICIA BEERS GEORGE ANDRUS umm IRA CORPENING MILIDRED BURNS ax CAROL CARD DONALD ARMSTR1 G 1 i i I I CARYL BOYD GLENN BUTCHER ,NORMAN C1ssNA FLORENCE BERGERSEN FLORENCE Asn HAROLD COEHLO DOROTHY BRYAN B1LL ARNOLD GAIL BoRcEs WILLeXRD CONNVAY , Oh, for some Burma Shave . 45 . ,..... En GARGUILO EMMA GHIDINELLI JOHN CAMPBELL BERTHA DOAN DUROTHY Cmmsrx WINSON DEMARS M1XRIlJRIE FORCE JERRY GASPER CLAIRE Form . 46 . R , fReff:,i11 1 k H L w. ' ' Rf ' All ' rv f ' Jig '1-gi ,, 'QE . .L-5-5: . 4 AYLEEN Dycma PIIYLLIS FITZSIMMONS f RR HONVARD DALBEY MORSE FERGUSON EQ 'Win 'riiwx' 5'-51 LORRAINE DEMOTT e ,Y MARSHAL GLos BUTE DEVINE Bon CLARK JEXVEL FAIR ELDON DEDINI Hfxznr, Dm ULLQ IAMES FULL1: I i X i x i V 41 V fn., RODNEY BRASWELL MhREDITH CROSSLIN BETH BLNCAMAV GIZRRY COSTA GLORIA DILLARD . 47 . Q' f, -1 Y' CAROLEE HANSEN RAY HoUx JME HASKELL JEM ILITF BETTY JouNsoN MASA K1S'fIIX'A1X'IA FLYING JESSE HOMEN DARREL JENISON LUCILLE KLUTTS MARCARITA KELLER HENRY KLAU KE JACK KENNEDY J OUN JUHL WARREN KNAPP .ALICE HIGASHI JEAN HULL LOUIE HIGASH1 ORRIN HARDER WAYNE KIGER EVAN HUSHBECK AGNES JACK HYMAN KAPLAN YUK1 HAYASHI Boa HANSEN TAYOKO KOMURE Tm: VVINNETKA BOYS 3 A LLNOR MCCLURE BILL EARL MfXRILY'N LORENTZIZN JOHNNY FRASSETTO JOHNNIE IOIINSON ELSIE LUCHLSSA 255 SAM MATSUDA , K ml R R I SUE MCDONALD ANITA MILLER ART MCCLILSNEY CATHERINE MATSUMOTO JOHN LEE STAN MARTIN . 50 . ALNIA LAMONT MARTIILX MILLER ELEANOR MEYER i FRED IQOSTARAS XVINIFRED MILLER DON LUIMISDEN Lols MILLER En LAUGIITQN AMY MAR CHARLES LLTTUNICII HERB BRUCE GRANT NICADALIS CAROL LIGHT . 51 . .-5 KEITH PERKHSIS BONNIE Rusko FRANK MCMILLAN BILL NICHOLSON DOROTHY MCDOUGALL RICHARD MERRITT 'Midi ,I-I.,lAv gg-I-H W ,QI AA rig? I . 5 2 . F RITZ,S BL1Tz In Q KATHLEEN SCHOLES CHARLES PATTERSON JEAN SIMMONS THOMAS MIYASIXKI Sm PETERMAN ELISE ROSENDALE EMERY NIELSEN MARJORIE MURPHY NOBORU SHIMOTSUKA V IRGINTIA NORTHUP V IRGIXIA RIMASSA DICK SHUTL1-:R GEORGE OSHIMA DOROTHY NAGLE GEORGE MASUDA IIIMMY SHELTON SAKAYE NAKAMURA HUGH SMITH . 53 . SOPHOMORE FINALE n in i .O,A....--, , ur v -Q W f T 1 mv ROsE MAIIIE SMIT1'I CHARLES STEWART BARBARA TSUYUKI JOHN PISTA VINCENT SMITH SALLY WILSON NOIIMAN MCMAIiON MARGARET THOMAN PERRY MOR1 FRED MIKUN1 GEORGE TANAKA GEORGE VAUGIIT MAJOR SHORT mv! HERBERT TAIN ER DOROTHY SMITH RATSUMI TAKI RIOTO MARION SAMUELS if VIOLET PEREZ ELAINE MITCIIEL ,lv W If K SHERYLE SMYTHE PHYLLIS SMITH Bsvsow Toon MIRIAM SILLIMMI CHARLES VARNER GRETCHEN TTIILO GEORGE UCIIIDA 93552 N i znz haw K . Ei Q z E,::.,.. .F IA f gm H .f A A A ,V.N ff A ..':N A 1 lvq K Q Q i 5 x . f 4' fn Y F, , v 1 isis - 5 PAUL WILEY BOB WRAX' GERALD Cox ROBERT VORIS DOROTHY ZILIMERMAN JOE HYATT MARJORIE STUCK HUGH EVANS EIVIMA YAMAOUCHI PHIL WILSON SHIZUKO YOKOYALIA RICHARD VORIS FRED WEYBERT HAROLD STOUGHTON ALBERT Pxzmzz MTNORU SAGUCHI .S6. llum Laude liraduatinn Speakers Sm PETERMAN Donor S I-hneriean Leqinn Awards PAT Ancocri ART MCCHESNEY . 5 7 . Hall nf Fame KEITH PERKINS MAJOR SHORT A gricultwc M mic HENRY KLAUKE FRANK MCMILLAN Me1z's R E. J 0-zmzalism Unsung heroes of the lecture halls are honored in this Hall of Fame. Lest we forget that scholastic education is the primary purpose of college life, outstanding students have been selected by the instructors in the various lields of learning for special recognition. Election to this honor was made on the basis of academic achievement. EMERY NEILSEN Commerce BETTY' BINGAMEN Home Economics A HLTGYI SMCITH Natural Sciences FRED KOSTARAS A rt -.vf A 4,,.,- 1 . I A99 WLYNIE MILLER Womerfs P E. FLORENCE BERGERSEN Spanish SID PETERMAN History JIM ILITF Mathematics MARGfXRITA IQELLER MORSE FERGUSON French and German Public Speaking CARYL BOYD GEORGE OSHIMA English Economics .60. Qibapter 4 Qrtihities Rally 'round the Panther Dorothy on high Clark marks in the park Come, come, my chicks Glos of cos All views ofthe news .65. I. Heata 12, Q -' -f N i if st, ' ' wg- ag 'far PAT J, Ancocrc Sm PETERIVIAN The leadership of the La Reata was assumed by Sid Peterman and Pat Adcock who edited the book aided by a selected stat? Linder the advisership of Mr. Borough. The book this year was streamlined by the omission of long and unimportant writing. A picture book, in the true sense of the word, may accurately describe the 1942 edition. The important role of photographer was filled by George Lee, advised by Mr. McCallum. Cecilia Conrado and Gloria Dillard were in charge of the graduate section. T akeo lsobe was responsible for the special art work. The personnel of the Editorial Techniques class provided the copy. The engravings were done by the Oakland National Engraving Company. and the printing by the Hooper Printing Company, San Francisco. .66. ALBERT Pmu-:Z G1a0Rr:r3 LR:-1 Sporty Eflitnr I lmt0grapln'r Crzcrnm Ccrxlunu GLoRI,x DILr.,xRn Cluxx liditnrx MARJORHQ FORCE, Dox BARSOTTI, MILDREU H.XRRIS, HELEN HI'TTI.Ii. Hmux K,xPI..xx, XVIXIFRI-ID MILLEZR. MR. BORUUGH. .67. Batter FRANK McM1LLAN MILDRIED BURNS Headed by resourceful and capable Frank MacMillan, who wielded the editorial reins, the Battery staff put out a comprehensive, relevant report on the weekly functions of the Student Body. Several extra-page editions were printed during the year. These editions featured layouts sprinkled liberally with spot pictures taken during the week to depict student activities. The sports department was handled by Fred Weybret and Don Wells who was the staff 's all-around man. Features were covered by Cecilia Conrado and Dorothy Owens, while Frances Nelson took care of the exchanges. Martha Rudd and Billie Burns were advertising managers. The staff members were Howard Gaba, Keith Perkins, Terry Jones, and john Buckley. Mr. Cassady was the faculty adviser. .68. F RED YVEYBRET DON WELLS T , K BATTERY STAFF AT YVORK ln 1-fi ,E X.,... 'f-S-Ei Dox BARSOTTT, TERRY JONES, DON WELLS, DOROTHY OWENS, FRANK MCMTLLAN, FRANCES NELSON, MARTIIA RUDD, CECILIA CONRRDO, KEITH PERKINS. .6Q. Majnrettes and Hand Springing full-grown from the head of its creator in the fall of 1940 and christened the world's largest Majorette Corps, the healthy brain child of Marsdon Sherman matured until it marched through the football season of 1942 in its full glory. At its coming of age the majorette group took up the theme of the warring world into which it was born and became a morale regiment in the front line of the mighty Panther army, a color guard in gold and white. General Dorothy Nagle, orderlies Ramelle Chester and Harriet Marshall, and the ranks of regulars and recruits brought enlivened diversity and enter- tainment to the game during half-time periods. Many trick stunts were carried out in collaboration with the tumbling team. On Armistice Day at the game with the University of Nevada Frosh a grand denouement combined participation in a victory parade with all the superlative exhibitions of the season. .70- With every victory and with every defeat must come music. This famous corps of major- ettes would have been without their color, without any special purpose had they not have been accompanied by the Junior College Band, whose tunes gave reason for their Ham- boyance. To mention them in cooperation with this corps is not sufhcientg their part was much more important than that, for they created not a small part of the whole collegiate atmosphere. The success of this organization was due to the skill of its bandmaster, com- poser-director Lorell McCann. Lower: MR. MCCANN, ROLLAND McGowAN, VAL BRAZELTOX, ROBERT ZIMMERMAN, Bos CLARK. HERBERT BRUCE, ARTHUR IIVIVVALLE, GILBERT ANDERSON, HERBER'f ROTIISTEIN, YVESLEY HAR-IBIONIJ. Center: ROBERT HX'LER, IRVIN H.4LL, HENRX' JACODY, ALVA ANDRIIS, CHARLES HAMM, MARILYN BERNARD, RICHARD MERRITT, JAMES SCHNVARTZ, XVARREN STURLA, LLOYD BELL, JACK LIERRITT, BLANCO BULANTI, Top: EDWIN CULvER, PAT ANN Aococx, DOREEN MARTIN, ANITA AXI-'0RD, STAN FOSTER, ROY DALE, ALAN STEXVART, FRED MCINDOE, ROBERT TIMEUS, JAY BALLARD, PETER HIXZDOXVAC, DON STEXVART, RTAJOR SHORT. i .L ' 7 11 1 51- WM' uw M, 2, , E 1 - f w H N N 'sr - ,I 1 N N V .iw if 'Q af ,W 7 1 uw Pf2i1.:g5:Q-'fegli ' ve '- l 5 FJ t,, .p W W W 5 - ,ae ' H '1 fwmllqyig . - : fr ed if ' ' QE l K is W H my W 4 W 3 Q-,. V4 I , YY Y 1 is-11 , ll ,, -V K. , , ,. -Q ,, 51. KI, H ,ole ,uwuuw We NM 2 W, ,i ,gg , v, ,gk u ,u,.w w aw, 4- -1 ' .4 1 A ,xiii Top: Mass production in color Side: Head majorette Nagle and aides Bottom: Belles on their toes llramatilzs r 'T I I Top: A Cup of Tea Left : Monologist jean Hull Bottom: Hollywood Interlude Beqqar nn Hursehack Making full use of the Hagrant expressionism which its script invited. the cast of t'Beggar on Horseback pre- sented to the public this spring one of the most unusual and subtly humorous plays yet to come out of the col- leges dramatics department. Principals among the play's characters were Neil McRae, destitute composer, enacted by Morry Ferguson, who injected into his role the tone of bewilderment proper for the dream-daze episode: Gladys Cady, dancing daughter, played by Mingdon Moasrg Fcaousox , I , Sheets, whose guitar-voiced, provocative, ever-presence finally led to her dream demise, and -lean Hull's characterization of Cynthia Mason, who lent sympathetic balance to the hectic dream life of Neil. Capable support to the top performers was given by Fred Kostaras, versatile doctor-dancer, Donald Wells, erratic business magnate, Marion Samuels, jazz-loving mother of Gladys, and Bob Clark, Gladys' hypochondriac brother. Additional mention must be made of the jury members, dancers. butlers, and art factory inmates, all of whom contributed to the colorful and fantastic disorder of the production. ,il ,Q Dori WELLS F ann Kosrlxims Muuov S UNIUIII s JEAN HLlI,L Boa CLARK Mwcoom Srfrrrs .74. :ae C1r,uu.15s l'.x-rrnnsox. FRANK Fnmtmnx, JAMES W.xLI..xC1z, BILL EARL 1-f-+ Gladys Cady .. . TH E Dr. Albert Rice. . .. Cynthia Mason Neil McRae. .. Mr. Cady. . . Mrs. Curly .... Homer Cady. . jerry ...., . Miss Hcy. , ,. Miss You ...., Candy Scllcr .... A Novelist .... An Artist .... A Poet ...... Sound Effects. .. Costumes. .. VAST . , . Mlxcsnox Siuems . . . .Fiuin Kosmxms .... . . . .ji-:AN Hx:1.1. . . . .MURSE Ifigkcvsux . . . .Dc1x.x1.D XVILLLS . . . .MARIAN SM-rL'1A:Ls ..,...B0B CLARI4 . . . . . . .DICK ALVI-IS . . . .CECILLA Coxiuno . . .M.-KRT1I:X M11.x.m: . . . , . .DOROTHY Owicxs .Fu.xNxL1N IVICMILLIXN .. . ... ....j.xM1is T,xs1I . . . .MARTTN GEORGE , . . .JEAN IQILFOYLPZ . . . . .RDBERTA N1CABIi1i BETH: DEVINE Brass Ensemble BILL Jo11NsoN, JAY BALLARD, ALLEN STEXVART, EDWIN CULVER, MAJOR SHORT, DOREEN M.ART1N Rov DALE, ANJTA Axronn, IRVIN HALL, ALVA ANDRUS. The Brass Choir, organized from the symphony orchestra, proved a splendid addition to the music groups. In particular this group served as a pleasurable asset to assembly programs, as well as an aperitif to community functions. Among its personnel we find the following musicians: cornets, Alva Andrus and Irvin Hallg French horns, Anita Axford, Doreen Martin, and Roy Dale: trombone, jay Ballardg baritone, Allen Stewart, and basses, Major Short and Edwin Culver. .76. Sinqinq Ensemble ... - Axim MILLER PAT ANN Ancocrc MARJORIL MURPHY Mixruox SAINIUELS FRANCIS MILLER Music for their own pleasure and for those Who have been privileged to hear them, has constituted the activities of the junior College Singing Ensemble. During the past year they have entertained the Parent Teachers' Associations, the Danish Lutheran Guild, the Student Body, receiving plaudits in all for their performances. The highlight of their annual agenda was their appearance on the Commencement Program. .77. Urchestra Iuvrx Ham., juries SCHWARTZ. Buxco BULANT1. j.xx.x1nar. lN'lCD.XNIEI,S, Rox' D:XLli. Axim Axrorzn. Nanrxi-3 Nusox, EDXVIN Ct'r.vi3i:. Muijozcrl-1 TJ:-LYILRE, RUTH jiQNs1cN. C-xrnrznrxla LUCK, B.x1u3ARA Golinuxcz. Your Gruuinr, GIQRTHA Kiztrrrrx. R.-xrmfr Fm.1z. Loiu-:LL MCCANN. Covering a wide range of symphonic arrangements during the season. the Salinas junior College orchestra. despite the handicap of having a scarcity of string players in the school. achieved an excellent combination of instrumentation. The years work in polyphonic training was demonstrated during HA Beggar on Horse Back. the commencement pro- gram, and particularly on a broadcast over a nation-wide hook-up for the dedication of the local U. S. O. building. Their annual concert on January 15. in the Little Theatre. was an achievement of mellilluous distinction. '1 ,-1 Y T-i r I-l Capella Replacing the traditional glee club organizations. the harmonious voices of the A Capella Choir. those talented in the art of unaccompannnent. became a synthesis of synchroni- zation under the supple command of Miss Lowe. Throughout the year they choralled their rich resonance in a variety of entertaining pr ,, was the tour of the various high schools. They also appeared before the Salinas Womens ff 0U'I'2llllS. Outstanding among this series Club. on various college programs. and were prominent at Sunday evening services in the local churches. IJ NALIJ Xvlil,l.S, En Towxxz. ,loux juiu., Bois Haxsrzx. Tnjr: ,lxzssnix Hlllcxaxnaz, Noiezxux Cissxx, o Canter: 'I'1u:xxna BARXVICK, Miziuznrru Crzossux, Hoxxtuin Hvsimrrrx. Y.-Xl. Ba,xzr:1.roN. l..lcmuo Aannom. Nomu Rxzix. Lower: Fmxxcas QNELSON, Jinx CL.xi'ss:-Lx. AGNES JACK, lx'l.XRIOX S.XB1l'l-IIS. Axim NllLLl-IR, PAT ANN Ancocx, W l .79- Debate War furnished unbounded themes of discussion for the debating classes. Under the supervision of Miss Fraser, the Frosh and the Sophs mixed metaphors in the interclass debate. A debating conference was scheduled for the middle of April in which several schools participated. A tentative meet was also scheduled with St. Mary's College. Members of the debating team were Sid Peterman, Fred Kostaras, Tom Hearn, Bill Arnold, and Jean Barnard. FRED Kosmims, TOM HEARN, Sin PETERIMAN, BILL ARNOLD. Social fllzli ities Fifteen different opinions on every subject kept the Social Activities Committee sparkling and made each social affair a striking success. Chairman Harold Coehlo served as peacemaker, bringing coherence to the wide variety of ideas. 'LToyland was the theme of this yearfs annual Winter Ball which the committee sponsored at Hotel Del Monte. Decorations by Eldon Dedini and music by Eddie Fitzpatrick made the ball a truly gala occasion. Numerous Friday night Mixer Dances were arranged, and the school year was brought to a brilliant close with the Spring Formal held in the Menls Gymnasium to the music of Al Davina. STANLEY MARTIN, CECILIA CONRADO, JASPER SILIONOVICH, FRANCES NELSON, H.AROLD COEHLO, GLORIA DILLARD, GERALD Cox, HAZEL DANIELS, MfXRjORIE FORCE, RALIELLE CHESTER. Hall llnmmittee Top: :HOYVARD GABA, HARRISON KING, BOB ERRINGTON, RAY HOUX, GEO. ANDRUS CChairmanj, GORDON HUGIiES, JIM SHELTON, DICK HOLM. Lower: MARGARET MLNIETTI, NIXNCY FULTON, DOT HARNIZY. Puhlicit Committee BILLIE BURNS PAT ADCOCK . 82 . Qibapter 5 burial life X ' J , J Sacks literal and figurative Iitterbugging P. D. K. After football footwork Bluebearcls get trimmed Model student Nightie night .87. Frnsh-Snph Clash 1 -. x V -.,A.R Y ,A -V V: . , Top: Happy landings Side: Pepsodent does it Bottom .' Butch gets the eye avid! Top: Whats going on down there? Side: Ribbonettes, Patsy, Sakaye, and Ayleen Bottom : Pass the catsup please Hnmelznminq Girating Gesticulations Food for Thought Pajamerinn Night mare ln Swlllg y Fantasia X fnhe fzxiw' H Sadie Hawkins Three steps in qettinq yeur man 1Lkthtt ontltl 55 B' Hules the Hnnslg ich style Smunth llulleqians G51 '--1, The i'Biggies sit in Look us over, fellas Esquire and Mademoiselle Cllibapter 6 Glwganigatinn K The bookstore gang We're in the Army now That Iinishing: touch Knight Hags 'ern down Hot plate coming up! N 1-A I-llpha l-iamma Sigma President, CAROL LIGHT Vice-President, CHARLES VARNER Sccrelary, DOIQOTI-IY SJNIITII There are poor students, average students, and members of Alpha Gamma Sigma. Membership is by invitation to students With high grade point averages. True to tradi- tion, the Honor Society received and entertained Salinas junior College alumni on Homecoming Day. Program for the day included a tea, dinner, and dance, with the Alpha Gamma Sigma Hospitality Committee playing host. Initiations for the spring and fall semester candidates were held at Dr. Hall's residence. Top: T. AWAYA, S. INAKAIVIURA, R. DENBO, M. STLLTMAN, C. L1cnT, L. HORNE, C. PAGE, D. HARNEY', C. Born, F. BERcEsoN, S. PETERMAN. Center: B. DOUGLAS, T. KOMURE, D. NAGLE, J. EMLAY, C. CONRADO, A. CHURCH, V. PATTERSON, M. MILLER, M. KELLER, A. MILLER, W. OBATA, W. MILLER, C. LETTUNLCII, DR. HTXLL. Bottom : P. ADCOCK, C. DUER, M. WOLiACK, R. JENSEN, B. RUsKo, Y. HAYASHI, B. TSUYUKI, C. FORD, M. SHORT, F. WEYBRET, D. MERRITT, H. SMITH, I. ILIEF, B. YERKES, J. SCHLIIDT, B. SCHNERGER, D. SINIITH, F. MCMILLAN. .r.. - ,-1 '. v . ,a .L - . f.. .. L... il Y-1 Art Eluh Prmident, Wxsmy HRXINILIOND Vice President, M:XRJORIE MURPHY Secretary, CLAIRI: FORD Aestheticism reigns supreme in the factory of artistic endeavor. The age of art apprecia- tion was and will still be with us, as is evidenced by the enthusiasm witnessed in the environs Of the Salinas junior College. The art club members, all deeply appreciative Of one of the wOrld's Oldest means of conveying an idea, spend a great deal of time and effort in its various media, including water colors, sculpturing, figure drawing, commercial art, charcoal and pencil drawing, and Original designing. Top: WESLE1' HAINIBIOND, TAKILO Isoise, BILL FISIIER, GERALD BOUGHLR, NOBORU SIIIMOISUKA. Center PAUL XVILEY, JEAN CLAUSSEN, CLAIRE FORD, MARJORIE MURPHY, V IVIAN ROLIETSCII, Lower: MARJORIE FORCE, LEON K. AMYX, HELEN CLARK. psilnn Gamma Chi President, BETTY BINGAIVIAN Vice-Presidmzt, FORDRE FREITAS Sefretury, GAIL BOROES Reciprocating for their invitation to the Men's Club supper, the Upsilon Gamma Chi ended their school year of activities by treating the men to the annual picnic held in conjunction with Anniversary Day on March 27. Including all the Women of the College this organization has cooperated endlessly with the Men's Club in promoting the spirit of friendliness which is an integral part of our campus life. Back Row: CAROL LIGHT, SALLY WILSON, MRS. BAXTER, TRENNIE BARXVICK, HELEN RANDLE, SHIRLEY STERIIENSON, BETTY COCKROET, LORNA I-IORNE, FLORENCE BERGESON. Third Row: GLORIA DILLARO, MARGIE FORCE, MARX' HELEN FERGUSON, MATHA MILLER, VELMA FOSTER, ANITA MILLER, LUCILLE SNYDER, JEAN JOHNSON, BETTY JOHNSON, ALMA CAMBELL. Second Row: BETTY BINOAMAN, JANE WILSON, MARGARITA KELLER, RUTH DENBO, FRANCES MOSLY, ANITA JACKSON, THELMA CAMBELL. First Row: PAT J. Ancocx, CONNIE LAMONT, ELINOR BRASWELL, RUTH JENSEN, CAROL DUER, BARBARA PINKERTON, LILLIE HILLLIAN, RUTH WLLLIAMSON. lVIen's Eluh President, ART MCCHESNEXT V ice President, DoN WELLS Secretary, MORRY FERGUSON Conforming to the traditions of Salinas Junior College, the high and mighty Menis Club celebrated the Sophomore Field Day victory with a semi-Swank supper supervised and conducted by Art McChesney, club president, and his capable crew. This organization has the automatic membership of every male member of the school and is one of the main factors in promoting school spirit and closer cooperation with Upsilon Gamma Chi. Back Row: C. BOOTH, B. STEELE, E. GARCLA, J. JUHL, D. Voius, I. PARKER, W. DEINIARS, F. ZIMMERMAN, D. LUMSDEN, D. JENNISON, W. BANIA, F. MCC.ABE, C. PHILLIPS, B. EDISON, C. OTTONE, D. BARSDTTI. Second Row: J. MIYAKE, J. WILLEX', C. LETTUNICII, R. SIVIITH, J. BALLARD, L. PIoLI, H. KLAUKE, E. HUSHEECK, B. HANSEN, J. HARPER, B. SCRIVANI, M. CROSSLIN, J. MACGOW'AN. Third Row: A. PEREZ, E. WESLEY, J. BUCKLEY, A. BRUSCHINI, F. PONTURRERI, E. BARTON, B. COLEIVIAN, S. JOHNSON, J. SoLARI, S. BADANO, S. LUSBY. Fourth Row: L. SLIITH, F. FRIEEIMAN, B. ARMSTRONG, B. GUIIERREz, A. RODRIGUEZ, E. TowNE, J. BANCHERO, G. VERONI, F. Kosmxms, B. NICHOLSON, C. ROBERTS, J. MERRIT. In Surnptimists Proving that women are as much a part of the business world today as are the men, the Senior Soroptimists of Salinas, an organization of outstanding business Women, have inspired and continued to sponsor a comparable organization in Salinas junior College. Each month two girls of the junior group are invited to the downtown club for a luncheon meeting where by listening to prominent local women speak about their professions, they gain ideas of the opportunities for the college girl in various enterprises. Top: HAXZEI, DANIP1I.S, CARYL Bovo, MARGIE FORCE, CLARA PAGE, ELLEN MORGANTINI, BETTY LEE CONTRA, SHIRLEY STEPIIENsoN, GLORIA DILLARD. Center: PAT I, Ancocx, CONNIE LAMONT, ELAINE MITQIIELL, WILDA K.A1NfMERER, BETTY C0cKRoFT. Lower: RAMELLE CHESTER, LOUISE BRINDERO, PAT ANN ADCOCK, ROEINE RESCII, BEVERLY RowE, ELISE ROSIEND.-XI.E. Vu.--5 , .ff , n -A,-vcr' Jw President, ELIsE ROSENDALL V ice President, SHIRLEY STEPIILx sox Sr-crelrzry, DoLoREs BETTENCOL RT Pi u Sigma President, BERTIIA DOAN , Vice President, BONNIE RUsKo Secretary, JOYCE EMERY A comparative newcomer to our fraternal chain of social organizations, Pi Nu Sigma, composed of girls majoring in nursing, has shown by its enthusiasm and cooperation that Salinas junior College has taken a step in the direction of preparedness. This group of women interested in the art of healing, the Florence N ightingales of an uncertain future, is one means of proving to our community that the youth of today are a visionary and practical unit interested in the welfare of man. Top: WILDA Kaivrmemzn, BETTY CULLEN, Downes WOLL, YUKI PIAYASHI, DORO1'IIY JACOBSON, EDITH THORNBERG, Mrss HANDLEY. Center: BARBARA PINKER1-ON, SHIRLEY STEPIIENSON, Berry Cocmzorr, GERRY CosTA, WINNIE MILLER, DOROTHY BRYAN, DOROTHY AUSER. Lower: Joyce EIVIERY, BERTHA DOAN, BONNIE RUsKo, Bern: DEVINE. 1 4 r l 'iii Westminster l l President, ARLINE JONES Vice-President, MARTIN GEORGE Secretary, DOROTHEA ZIIVUXIERNIAN A non-denominational Organization, sponsored by the local Presbyterian Church, is the Westminster Club. It has proven itself a. worthy asset to Our college by its varied edu- cational and religious programs including inspirational talks by the following clergymen: Rev. Ashton Of St. Paul's, Rev. Ewan of Methodist Episcopal, and Rev. Erickson Of First Baptist. Recreationally the club enjoyed picnics and at every meeting partook Of refreshments provided by the United Presbyterian Missionary SOciety's beneficence. Top: DOROTHEA ZIMMERM.AN, FLORENCE BERGERSIEN, CAROLEE HANSEN, SHIRLEY SONIMER, BARBARA TSUYUKI, NOR1 IWAKIRI. C enter: Miss FRASER, BETTY JOHNSON, V1v1AN RUIVIETSCH, RANDLE, EMMA YIXMAGUCHI, EILEEN MOXLEY. Lo'wer: MARTIN GEORGE, WINNIE MILLER, SPENCER JOHNSON. 7-35 be 1: l' l. iQ ' i ! ewman Elull President, GEORGE BEVAN Vice President, EDIVIUND Lmcu Secretary, JACQUELINE NORTIIRLVP Dedicated to the furtherance of the Catholic faith among the students of the junior col- lege, the Newman Club was one of the dominant spiritual leaders on the campus. It featured student and outside guest speakers at its meetings which were held every three weeks under the leadership of Johnny Banchero. The simplicity, fullness, and sincerity of its program made it one of the outstanding organizations of the college. Top: Joe SOLARI, JACQUELINE NORTHRUP, ISABELL Sizcouno, MARX' MILLER, SALLY VVILSON, Jonn MCGOWVAN, BETTY CUTTEN, GLNLVIEVE FELICE. Center: JIINIMIY ILHPIP, ALBERTA SCHIMIDT, BONNIE RUSKO, MARGIE HARNLY, ALDA DOLAN, DOLORES BETTENCOURT, DoRo'rIIY HARNIQY, ALICE MARIE BAGIIAN, Lower: MR. MURRIN, EDIXIUND LEACH, JOHNNIE BANCIAIERO, BETTY WH.:XBE, JANE WILSON, VIRGINI.AX FRASSETTO, BARBARA GOERLING, LEONOR MCCLURE, LORNA KUEBER. R -,ll W . . 1- . f , , I. ., I I. fill X, of eh ,f I M ,gr -'if Hainhnw President, GLORIA DILLAKRD Vice-President, KAY CARLSON Secretary, NANCX' GEDDES Highlighted by a spectacular Mardi Gras, which xivas one of the shining lights of the school year, the Rainbow Club had a program which was packed with stellar events. The club also conducted bi-monthly meetings at which First Aid speakers furnished the principal interest. The Annual Tea for freshmen women and for the wives of the faculty, and the distribution of Easter baskets to the underprivileged rounded out the co-ed's colorful calendar. T op: Lois AVERY, LUCILLE SNYDER, BETTY COCKROFT, GLORIA DILLARD, ELISE ROSENDALE, HELEN BUTTLE, JEAN CLAUSSEN, SHERYL SMYTHE, Mrss JUNE HANDLEY. Center: CONNIE LAMONT, BARBARA TIMMINS, RUTH DENB0, SHIRLEY STEVENS, BETTY LEE CARLSON, EDITH THORNEERG, AYLEEN DYCIIE,MARJOR1E FORCE. Bottom: BARBARA PINKERTON, KAY CARLSON, ELAINE MITCHELL, PAT ADCOCK, NANCY GEDDES, SARAH FERGUSON. v W. A. A. - ........-....-. .,,. , .-....M.f,g. I ' - --- 4- w bf--M -if--,f President, WINNIE MILLER Vice President, EMMA GHIDINLLLI Secretary, JEAN HULL We have Uletter-women at S. J. C. as well as letter-menf' Sports-minded W. A. A. members earn blocks and pins for extra-curricular participation in athletics. Interschool sports conferences and athletic meets provided the women a chance to compare tech- niques and viewpoints. Spring saw them at the San Jose State Swimming Meet. In addi- tion to sponsoring the inter-college spring archery tournament, W. A. A. introduced noon nickelodeon dances which are destined to become traditional. T op: MISS HANDLEY, EMMA GIIIDINELLI, XVXNNIE MILLER, HIDAKO KIINIOTO, LILLI12 HILLNIAN, Center: Fmxcizs SUKEKANE, BERIIIA DOAN, ANNA MAE FUJINO, MAY YAMAGUCIII. Lower: MIi'0KO ENOKEDA, PAT I. ADCOCK, JEAN HLTLL, MARGARET TIIOMAN, Rose MARIE SMITH, VICILET Pnnnz, RUTH WILLIAMSON. '. ,... gp- .V , Vaqahnnds l When in Rome do as the Romans do, and when at Salinas do as the Vagabonds do. Such is the attitude taken by the majority of guys and gals attending this realm of higher learning. Comprised mostly of out-of-state students, for whom this organization was originally intended, the Wanderlust vagabonds of Salinas Junior College have ac- quired illimitable comment in their efforts to promote and maintain a social atmosphere about the Pantheris stomping grounds. Top: NORIVIA RYAN, JANE WILSON, TRENNIE BARWICK. Center: JOHN PAUL JUHL, MARY MCCAIN, DOREEN LITTLE, JOHNNY JOHNSON, MRS. Bottom: JoHN BUCKLEY, MEREDITH CROSSLIN, RAJVIELLE CHESTER. sl.. . ' ' 11, 5395 53? l A :W ,H, r, levi 2. 23 11 Qs President, JOHN BUCKLEY Vice-President, MARY HELEN FERGL sox Secretary, JEAN HORSELY GILLIS rf? if -'V F 3 1.45181-ii ffl nes, ' Yr -ga is ss A L- , ,ll ' ' President, BYRON PREssLEY Vice President, ED LAUGIITON Secretary, MINORU SAGUCHI Ynunq Farmers HThe World begins and ends with the plown and in keeping with the agricultural tradition of the valley, the conscientious young male students interested in perpetuating this heritage of our forefathers have officially organized themselves into a club. The Young Farmers of Salinas junior College are youths of surrounding counties with the same ideals in mind. Cooperation, production, and the desire to provide products for our nation are the traits and incentives of the future soil rejuvenators. Top: MINORU SAGUCIII, KEITTI PERKINS, GEKJRGE TANAKA, BILL EMERY, GENE RENGLLET, GEORGE VAUGHT. Lower: En ANDERSON, ED LAUGHION, GEORGE MATSUDA, Bon FORUEN, ALBIN BUSWELL, Jour: FRASSETO, BYRON PRESSLEY, MR. Bi.-XRBLE. il ,ll 'ri i f ii r J- sv..--f Q' :- Y -...n.. ',, - ' fy' Y, ' TI -. 1 ,1 A--,in .rf J. ...,e.- 4 . Black S President, MIKE STEWART Secretary, BOB Voms All violators will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law were the words of Judge Mike Stewart as the Block HSD Club denounced all unspirited frosh. This face- tious and friendly court scene was one of the cementing factors in instilling into the first yearmen the indestructable spirit which haunts the Panthers domain. Composed of all men who have earned their letters in athletics, this organization was instrumental in maintaining and implanting an exuberant school spirit. Top: FRANK MACKLIN, TooK TAINER, WINSON DE MARS, JAMES STRIEG, LEE MACAULAY, HENRY KLAUKE, IRVING PARKER, AL WILSON, COACH ED ADAMS. Lower: HERB SCHLRO, ART MCCIiESNEY, MIKE STEVVART, JOHNNY JOHNSON, DICK VoR1s, STEVE BADANO, SWEDE ERICKSON, En TowNE. J 1 I it J 3 ' I ll- M - 1 as R ii 1 wut T i 5 it T M Q H, ' x it ' 1' Af 1' ' . Vice-President, ART MCCI1ESNEY I Ski llluh President, GORDON HUGHES Vice President, BOB WVRAY Secretary, JEAN CLAUSSEN N Q' 4, -si ,-- by Among the junior College groups none is more tireless in seeking pleasure than the Ski Club whose members tingle at the crunch of snow. Thinking nothing of traveling great distances, these slalom-wise students, participating in the pastime of the penguins, hickory-stick-it at Sun Valley, Long Barn, Badger Pass, and Yosemite National Park. Sartorial elegance was conspicuous among sweaterwearing zestful enthusiasts who con- tributed a trophy to the college collection. T 0 p: Bos GARGUILO, HARRISON KING, Bos WRAY, EVAN HLTSTIBECK, AL SOLGARD, Bon GARIN, BILL LEMZON. Center: MR. REICH, CHARLES RICHARDSON, HARVEY GARDNER, En GARGUDLO, JEAN CLAUSSEN, GRETCHEN TErrLo. Lower : GORDON HLYGIIES, MEREDITH CRossL1N, BYRON PRESSLEY, En LAUGHTON, DALE LAMOREAUX, LoU1s OTTONE. X rg is ani 5 12? Y., ,Q Japanese lfluh President, MINORU SAGUCHI Vice-President, SAKAYE NAMAMURA Secretary, MARY TSUKAMOTO Curtailment of japanese activities on the Pacitic Coast because of the severing of diplomatic relations with the Empire of the Rising Sun has warranted the abandon- ment of the japanese Students Club of Salinas junior College. Prior to our international involvement, this group of assiduous people contributed to the college calendar by spon- soring a number of social events. Top: H. OKA, T. KOMURE, N. SHIMOTSUKA, W. OBATA, H. NAGAREDA, M. SAGUCHI, T. MIYASAKI. C enter: T. AWAYA S. TAZUMI K. INAGI A. IKEDA E. Y AMAGUC1-U A. Hiolxsm N. IWAKIRI. ! 7 D S 1 7 ower: . sux. M T0 . AKUR:D . L IM T .. RIIVIA .i Mum. L MT AO ,CS xA,RFr oo,NA ,SXIAKA I l I fibapter 7 Sparta ,, ? ll 12 f - .,i If 5 - s 4 .-1 1 - n..- ...I Let's talk turkey, boys. Here's dirt in your eyes Navy Al Esprit d'corps. Silhouette at sunset '119' Fifi? at me CoAcH En ADAMS CoAcH CARL Rmrcn HEAD Coacu TINY HALL The 1941 football edition of the Salinas Panther entered the Av conference of the Northern California Junior College league and managed to take a surprising second place behind champion San Mateo. Greatly responsible for the Panthers' surprising strength were Co-Captains Hank Klauke and Dick V oris, who shone each Friday night with con- tinued brilliance. No one player could be singled out for special praise, however. Taking turns at starring seemed to be the strategy of the Salinas backs. Dexter Lanois, the Blonde Tracer Bullet from San Diego, Ed Towne, the Dusky Ravagerf' from Gary, Indiana, and then Mel Padella, the 4'Hairless Hurricane from Santa Cruz, would take turns leading the Panther grid destinies, with the result that every game was a hard-fought, thrill packed contest. '12O- 4 I l i 4 DICK V onus C 0-C aptain Mndestn Ed Towne scored what proved to be the winning touchdown early in the fourth quar- ter on an end around. Henry Klauke, who was captain for the night, proved the bright- est star of the game with his superlative work on both defense and offense. San Jnse Stale The Panthers played three great quarters of football to lead the Spartan Babes 6-O, but in the final quarter, Salinas' line fell apart and allowed three San Jose scores. Di Orio suffered a torn ligament and was out for the season. Sacramento Salinas lost a heart-breaker to the northern Panthers when Richie Walter's try for extra point hit the cross bar and fell back onto the playing Held. Sacramento blocked Lisk's punt and then passed for their score. San Nlaten San Mateo's champions overpowered the Panthers with a startling passing attack which punched holes into every defense that Coach Hall could devise. Salinas sorely missed the services of their star center Dick Voris. 7 HANK KLAUKE C 0-C aptain '121' ,nfs ScoREs: Salinas . . . . 14 Martinez A.A. . . . 6 Salinas . . . . 6 S. J. S. 'If Fr .... . 20 Salinas . . . . 13 Stockton . . . 6 Salinas . . . . 6 Sacramento. . . 7 DEXTER LANOIS 'f Etnnktnn In the first conference game of the season, Dexter Lanois went berserk to lead the Panthers to a stunning victory. In a superb display of speed, he returned the opening kickoff of the second half for seventy-tive yards. HERB Scrrnzo A Top: THURINIAN, WALLIS, STEWART, Xf0RIS, EDDTNGS, KLAUKE, MCMASTERS, MACKLIN, LANOIS, COACH HALL. Lower: BERNARD, HUNTER, Scnnzo, FISHER, TOWNE, COLCLOUGH, BRUSCHINI, GILES. ' 122 - 1 Salinas Salinas Salinas Salinas Salinas HAROLD HUNTER Scomzs: San Mateo . . . . 20 Modesto ...... 0 San Francisco .... 0 Nevada ....... 13 Mesa . . . . 33 STAN LISK Mesa Snow, slush, and zero weather prevented the Panthers from gathering up any steam at Grand junction, Colorado. Mesa, showing tremendous power on both defense and of- fense, completely outclassed Salinas. Voris, Schiro, and Stewart shone for our side. THE Boys DIG OUT -123- Uulstandinq miss MEL PADELLA LOU THURMAN CFD CTD HENRY MCM:1STERS Eu TOWNE CGD CHD '124' w ii. g Pla ers Fi 1-1- ll BILL PATTERSON Loy RECEK CQ? CQJ FRANK MACKLIN MIKE STEWAR1' CTD CED Basketball COACH En iADA'lVIS Although they were reputed to have one of the most potent cage aggregations to represent Salinas in years, the Panther hoopsters were unable to get going in the tough Northern Cali- fornia Basketball Conference and the season's end found the team in the league cellar The Panthers waded victoriously through a blister- ing practice game schedule, reaching the semi- finals of Modesto's State tourney and being runners-up in Salinas' own Invitational Cage Circus. Captained by indefatigable Hank Klauke, the conference games saw an entirely different result as the Panthers suffered in- credible last minute reversals after having led for most of the ball games. CAGERS' CONFAB s V Y 'xfqlx U, wo ...- .- .- A A Q.. Ss Zaw- 1. 1 36 'P , v x 1 C uw V g WH , . gi ' ll I, , .,- 1 if if 1 3. in , 1 Af' EI 3 4 Z, ff: if 3 if E' fTi .F if 4- ,,. CEI f L V 8 J .QL .3 5' ' L ?,Q2 Q , . Q J 'gs' : X 2 3 'Wx ' :J 1 Q: 5+ if .sei A 4 ,.A,.. ..4' 15 U li: ,gg-Q ' ---x 'Hi IIINK' K 47 f I . '5, , . A Track Salinas' track squad, although not maintaining the championship caliber that had marked Panther teams for the past few years, did perform creditably in the meets held. Not over a dozen men greeted Coach Hall on signup day but a few of these had impos- ing track careers behind them. Foremost among the signees was Frank Freeman, outstanding broad-jumper. Freeman,who leaped 24 feet 10 inches While in high school, also dabbles in the Sprints and in the high jump. Other men who bid fair to be outstanding were Bill Mathews, pole-vaultg Jack Cole, Kyman Kaplan, and Ed Townes, hurdlesg Jeff Schmidt and Bob Garguilo, high jumpg and Leo Hoag and Bud Guittierez, pole vault. COACH TINY HALL I 'sf l ff! 5 3 .g A C DICK Voius, ED BURTON, BILL MATHEWS, ,Tess SMITH, JACK COLE, HYMAN KAPLAN, Bon GARGUILO. -128- l LEO HOAG I ACK COLE JEF SCHMLDT 1 i BILL MATHEWS JACK COLE IEP SCHMUJT LEO Hofxc. HYMAN KAPLAN -129' Baseball After a year's absence from the conference, Salinas entered an- other of its fine baseball teams into league competition. Although the turnout was one of the smallest in years, Ed Adams managed to mold a good team around a trio of talented pitchers, Bill Arm- strong, Pete Pedrazzi, and Winston DeMars. Armstrong proved to be one of the hardest hitters, besides taking care of the right- field position when not on the mound. DeMars, Klauke, Garcia, and Ly Smith were the only veterans returning. CoAcH En ADAMS Top: COACH ED ADAMS, WINSTON DEMARS, Ross SMITH, HANK KLAUKE, ABEL RODRIQUEZ JOHN MCGOWAN, FRANK PONTURRERI, ED GARCIA Lower: BILL ARMSTRONG LY SMITH PETE PEDRAZZI IRVING PARKER STEVE BANDANO l f I 2 , I , l x 1, l W -130- 4 i ABEL RODRIGUI-:S GEORGE ANDRUS ED GARCIA 4 .lr L ,fb Nw xgh ik- BILL ARMSTRONG Wm DEMARS PETER Pznmzzl -131- Tennis ' ff ww 5 V .1 1 i Top: M. GLos, B. SCRIVANI, J. HARPER, G. FRANCO. Lower: K. THOMPSON, E. GARGUILO, B. GRUBER, MR. PEAVY. wry f A' dw :M E? iififi? Y 1141 A ,f Mkfgy 15 .J 1 I nw iifv- Y L- I-'fig P ,. .1 T T fV J5E 'E'? :V . VTWJQ-7 -if 'Q N ' .f . . 2, 1-':.-..1..-s'A:f'g-- '-.-.--1 .-' - ve g- 5-,Q 1. ., A.. 9 3 Q23 1 F c. M F? I ' - 12' Qizfwvf L fs- af S22 '- Ai f. 1. 1 iv ' i ' -' ' ,L ' ix- r ws- .f :fm QL zifgwr-M 'ff Q 1- . . - 6 W. A Xa, si li ' X .K 1 .M , ' T' .L ,W fi I W 5 Z 3: gif, ' .J THQ. 'gi fag! 'Si 'E E5 V ,rw , , f .. ' 5' 1: al! gy ,me y 5 - ,,. - f fQ'a2 ' 1 as 5? . ' . H V ,, ww Qw,...' 'H Qi-3? ,J :lm .m J. Scuwmzrz W. VERONE -132- Bnxinq Team B. BROOKS, W. HAINIINIOND, E. ROOR1QUr:s, T. KYMOTO, H. MCMASTEIIS, S. MARTLN, B. IW.-XTTHEVVS, B. CLARK, H. BROOKS, E. TOWNES. B. Mfrrrmws, E. RODRIGUEZ E. RODRIGLTEZ, W1-:s Hfi1vIMOND - 133 ' Gulf Top: B. STEELE, R. SMITH, S. ISH, A. PEREZ. Lower: G. FRIEND, E. GARGUILO, B. TAYLOR. Skiing a,m G. HUGHES, B. JOHNSON, B. ERRINGTON. - 134 - 1 Tumhlinq D. JENNISON, H. SMITH, G. ANDERSON, R. BURTON, E. NEILSEN, D. LUMSDEN, J. V. SHAW. A. FONVILLE, R. ALsoP, K. PERKINS, C. OTTONE, D. MCDOUGAL, B. Woon, I. MATSUDA, W. OBATA, B. DONG, T. TAKEMO1-0, K. MORIMOTO, G. D. PEAVY. A. VAUGHN, L. RUBBO, E. SMOCK, G. BENCICH, M. J. METCALF, E. THORNBERG. '135' WUmEH,S Tennis S21 ,rv ws 2 rx fe, Determined Nancy It's a Racket Monsieur Shuttlccock et Filles You're Getting the Bird, Marie ! 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